davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
When You Go to WASHINGTON

You naturally wish to travel up-to-date and
nave an ENJOYABLE trip You won't miss if
II your ticket reads via Pennsylvania Short
Line from Chicago. On sale March /. 2 and 3
Tor the Inauguration. Drop a postal to Travel
Ing Passenger Agent ]. NJ. Greaves. st. PanI
South Clark street. Chicago. for details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

The next interest term Of the Savings
Bank of St. Paul commences Feb. I,
80. Money in sums of IS and upwards
deposited on or before Feb. 8. 81. will
draw five months interest July 1, 80,
at per cent per annum. Az East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
MARRIED.

GOWELL-NETZER-At Hudson, Wis, Aug.
3, 1896, by the Rev. David Pitcher pastor
of M. E. church. Mrs. Henrietta T. Netzer,
of this city, to Herbert W. Gowell, of Chi
cago. Chicago and st. Louis papers please
copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Five months interest allowed July |
on deposits made +-erf-4or before Feb.
3 at our State Savings Bank. Germa-
mia Life Bog; 4th9 and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
HORST HOLDS BACK
Information as to Where the City
Funds Are.
~. .$531, 947. %

The report Of City Treasurer Horst
for the month of January, 1897, Is as
follows:
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1897. 900. 1851, 947. %
niDfc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
To California.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad Is
the only line operating Phillips Tourist Cars
Through car to Los Angeles every Tuesday
via Fort Worth and Ell Paso: every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. Ticket
Office Ryan Hotel Block
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sota No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
5000, 431.S1
FUNDS OF THE COUNTY.
Treasurer EImund's Monthly State
ment of the Finances

The report of County Treasurer Ell
mund for the month of January, 1897,
is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
Florida.

Queen and Crescent routes Only 2&3& hours
Cincinnati to JacksonyillA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

100 assorted Fancy Waste Paper
Baskets at from 39c to $500. To
close them ont we offer them at
ONE-TKERD OFF.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Union Valley.

Monday, August I6, '97.-Mrs, Clara
Gender and little daughter arrived
from California last Friday and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.,
L. Tennis and other relatives at this
place.
Ed Kepley and family visited rela-
ties at this place Sunday.
Plenty of purchasers around trying
to buy spring calves.
w. S. Biggs was the guest of Jesse
Chapple last Sunday.
Miss Cora Glover of Chanute is stay
ing with Mrs. Belle Mcdonald.
L. p. Terry and family spent Sunday
with S. l. MCGOWAN and family.
An ice or, am social at Mr.. Bryan's
last Saturday night About sixty
were present.
Jno. Rustamier has bought fifty
acres of grass from VIM. Hanson and
is bailing the same.
The rain Friday night caught a
great amount of hay down, and dam
aged it somewhat.
The wheels in the head of your I'M
worthy reporter got out of working
order last week, the result being a
painful case of neuralgia, and we now
have plenty of cheek.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
J. H. Dodge is buying hogs this
Co. wv WiIp,nth

j. H. Dodge is buying hogs this
week for w. p. Wilmoth.
j. l.. Robinson passed through here
Monday on the west bound train.
Ross Coats and family visited with
his brother. Jap Coats last Sunday.
The city council will meet next Sat
urday night at o'clock at the mayors
office.
Villas has added another enterprise
to her credit, shoe shop and harness
repairing.
August Carlson, one of our best Swe-
dish farmers was shopping in Chanute
Saturday.
Barney Theilen was in our city yes
terday transacting business with our
blacksmiths.
j. e. Hanson sold to w. p. Wilmoth
last Saturday $50 head of COWS and 80
spring calves.
S. L. Young who has been visiting
| the Hengstler Boys left for his home
in Nebraska today,
Joe Wiltse has rented his farm to
John Wesley for three years. Joe
talks some of moving to Villas.
Rev. Ballard Orr boarded the west
bound train today for Ness City, where
he will be married tomorrow evening
to lady of that town.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the old settlers and old sol
diers for the reunion to be held at
Benedict, Sept. Sth to llth.
G. N. Virgins brought us a sample
of his corn and it is hard to beat. by
the way, G.. N. is one Of our best far
mers, and he also has one Of the best
farms in the Valley.
f. J. Binning, Jas. Rausch, S, L.
Friedline, II. B. Hengstler and many
Others from this point were in Cha
mute Saturday and saw the man anC
dog go up in the balloon.
w. O. Davis went up to Fort Scott
last week and sold his team of mares
Mr.. Davis will teach six months
term of school at Grand View tins
winter
Victor Anderson died Monday morn
ing, aged 81 years. Mr.. Anderson hac
a stroke of paralysis little over a veal
ago, from which death resulted. lie
came from Sweden to this country IL
1869 and settled on the farm that has
been his home ever since. He was ar
honest man and a faithful christian
He leaves wife and four children anc
a host OF friends to mourn his death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
GaI0SDurg,

Wednesday, August lS.-The 'woods
are full of pop candidates" and so are
the prairies. Here is a partial list
from our locality: For county clerk,
l.. Hamilton: for sheriff, VIM. Rodman
and John Wall; for Coroner, DR.. Stra-
han; for surveyor, w. V. Mulliken;for
commissioner, G. M.Cotfman; A.Craig
and Mr.. Marshall. May we inquire
what has become Of the pop who lets
the Office hunt the man?
VIM. Rochman shipped car Of fine
hogs last night.
j. L. Hamilton and DR.. Strahan were
in st. Paul Tuesday.
John Turner and wife, Of Hertha,
were visiting here yesterday
p. Of A. picnic August 20 promises
TO be a grand entertainment.
Miss Alta Cooley entertained some
of her pupils at her home yesterday
and today.
A lady whose name we have not
learned came in yesterday representing
the Viava Remedies. She gives lee
ture Friday to ladies only,
There are several citizens Of this
community going to take advantage OF
the reduced rate to Niagara Falls, and
are going east next Saturday, Among
them is +. H. Cain.
Among changes that are being made
are Mesdames Bowers and Dildine the
dressmakers, are moving into j. Can
tley's room; DR.. Lchew is moving into
the room just vacated by them; Geo
ORGY has vacated the rooms on MAR
street, and Prof. Mills will occupy
them.
Two cars of cattle were driven here
from the south and shipped to Kansa.
City Sunday. As they had to be ship
ped back through Parsons, suspicion
was aroused that all was not straight
Yesterday a government inspector
came in looking the matter up and re
ports the shipper and cattle in custody
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Ward.

Tuesday, August II, '97.--Jam es
Owens came home from Emporia last
Friday,
Frank Shelton is working for Mr..
Gore,
Clyde Tomlinson will move to his
farm near carlton soon.
John Geer and wife were visiting at
j. w. Starkey's last Sunday.
Miss Nina Robb, of Salina. is visit
ing with her friend, Lulu Starkey.
Carl Starkey, Jim Ames and Oscar
Fricdline are on the sick list this
week.
j. X. and Charles Mccoy went to
Chanute Saturday and saw the balloon
ascension.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
list church next Sunday morning and
at night.
We hear a great deal of dssatisfac
tion expressed concerning the new
text books.
Fred and Mary Darnell entertained
host of their friends at their home
last Wednesday evening.
A fine rain last Friday night fresh
ened the pastures and will improve
the quality of the corn great deal,
Owing to mistake in the notices
calling a meeting for the purpose of
voting bonds to build school house
at Ward, the meeting was considered
Illegal, and another meeting will be
called in the near future.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Left Cain is AWAY carpentering. !

jeff Cain is away carpentering. He
He always has plenty OF work on hand.
The old soldiers are preparing for a
big time at Benedict September s, 8,
10 and H.
Everyone most sold hogs this week.
Guess the cholera didn't get 'eM all
last winter.
Aaron Gamble makes weekly trips
to Chanute with produce. AT present
he goes on Thursdays.
Joel Griffin and Geoge Smith traded
cattle Wednesday. Griffin gave six
calves and 800 for five head of coming
threes.
MORE ITEMS FROM PLEASANT VALLEY
Farmers are busy cutting Valley
corn.
Grandma Anderson is dangerously
sick again.
Mr.. Hagerman has begun to build 9
new house.
Miss Robb, of Salina is visiting Mis-
Lulu Starkey.
j. w. Toomey and Geo. Woods eact
supports new buggy.
VIM Richmond and wife visit ed a.
Mr.. Glidden's, Sunday,
Homer Gear is selling nice peaches
for % cents bushel.
VIM. Sharpe wears a broad smile
because he is grandpa, no. no.
| G.. M. Dewey Of Chanute ATTENDED
the basket meeting last Sunday.
| Orrie Davis will teach the Crane
View school this coming winter.
| j. w. Toomey and wife were the
guests Of Mr.. Eckland and wife sun
day.
Sheridan Starkey will WELD the ro'
in his own district this winter. He
one of Wilson'county's best teachers
The basket meeting at the new
Light Church last Sunday was gran'
success. Rev. Coats conducted tn
morning service and Rev. Master
| the afternoon services.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Center Grove.

Tuesday August 17.-An acceptable
rain fell in this vicinity Friday even
ing, the first of any benefit since the
Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall spent Sunday at
Mr.. JEWELS.
John Virgins, of Iowa, ishere Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Virgins,
Hon. James Lockhart sports bran
new buggy
The party at Mr.. Myers last Tues
day evening was well attended; also
one at Mr.. Raiders the same evening,
refreshments were served at both
places.
Joe Reynolds and Manford Osborne
are assisting Albert Butts with his
haying this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Dennagen were down
from Leanna on business Saturday.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Humboldt, was the
guest of Miss Emma X rengar, Sunday
Mrs. Lou Fivecoats returned to her.
home at Shaw, Saturday, after spend
ing several days with relatives in this
vicinity,
Mort McLelland and family moved
to Springfield, Mo-, last week, where
Mr.. McLelland :will accept a position
on the railroad.
Mrs. Mary Burghart and family en-
tertained large number Of relatives
and friends Sunday afternoon Ice
cream, cake and watermelons were
served, and the guests enjoyed them
selves splendidly to say the least.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Rest.

Tuesday, August 1.-THE section
hands are cutting weeds along the
right-of-
Mr.. Hudson is hauling corn.
S. d. Wallace has commenced to cut
corn.
Theo. Warren is working for Mr.. Var
nard.
Geo Stewart is blowing his flax
stubble. :,
The social at Mr.. Riley's was well
attended. 90,
Our blacksmith is kept busy refill
ing wheels.
II. S. McFadden returned from En-
poria last Saturday.
George Templeman was at Chanute
on business Saturday.
CT. Williams and wife are visiting
Mrs. Parker at present.
Rest has the hottest ball team in
Wilson county, and is ready TO play
anybody. nr
b. F. Maxwell has gone to Burling-
ton to attend the Epworth League
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
y. F. MCCLELLAND,
Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Broker.
Hol N0 D1NA'O PARTIAL Lis tot Landsf y

timber and there house of five
failing excellent orchard Never time
twenty of the cultivated land
this land for sale much below Its actual
frequently bushels wheat to the and from
nonresident
for Price 4OO $4,000 cash and $500 to be
made in payments suit R.JW.
Of upland located four and onehalf miles
Chanue quaty enclosed good hedge and cross
good of CIVILIZATIONS 10 of Maine
orchard Of about three school
adjoining this all
Of The 6O be
the Improvements it be sold for AGO. 1865 in
cent This is beautiful home and To-
IN one Of the in the GIMP.
No 99-O tiabe and onehalf
miles $1,000 time cent interest
miles from Chanute all smooth land; joins
No cash, balance terms cent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
TALE OF TWO COUNTIES.
Fredonia.
Continued from first page.)

Tuesday, August II, 60. L. At
kins came home from Emporia this
week; he will return when the fall
term begins, and graduate with the
class Of '9S.
Nels Richardson of Altoona was in
town last Saturday.
j. w. Sheets made business trip
to Kansas City Monday.
Attorney Ed Miskell of Neodesha
was in the county seat Tuesday.
r. j. Hudson aired the Eagle at
Cherryyale for the old soldiers reun-
ion Monday.
Isaac Bailey returned from Iowa
Monday, where he has been visiting
for a month passed.
Watermelons are coming in by the
wagon load, and the best of them are
selling for five cents each.
Fredonia will have great fair this
year if racing will make it go. Race
horses are coming every day.
NEW CASES.
Hubble Bros. VS. j. p. Kiddoo ct al.
Berry Eaton VS.. Mary Eaton.
w. j. Baber VS.. Lee and Frank
Prunty, :,
ChaS, Herald VS.. Jasper J' Camoell
ct al. m
Nancy j. Upton VS.. Tillman j. Tip
ton.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
United States to John Gemmel pat
ent. wd 50 acres Pleasant Valley twp.
Full payment.
Nelson Thayer and wife to Stephen
Burrell, qcd lots il city OF Altoona
s $500.
John b. Keys and wife to Joseph
Hamilton, wd , lots city of Neodesha'
800.
Charles Seaman to Charles Herald
wd und / so acres Fall River twp
$3.50. .
N. S. Beam and wife to Stivers &
Kennedy, wd l lot city of Fredonla
800. o
Henry Hane and wife to Stivers x
Kennedy, wd l lot city of Fredonla
$500.
R. w. McGrath to E. J. Sell and wife
wd 50 acres Center twp Sl25O.
Sigel Cotton and wife to James NJ
S urber. wd lot in LaFOntaine 500
Minnie Thompson and hus. to w. j..
Thompson, wd 100 acres in Pleasant
Valley twp. $4,000.
Eugene johnson ct al to Myrtle A
Boszer. wd so ac Center twp. $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20

No OnO acres nehal miles southwest OF Oha
mute and three Carlton House in good repair
for six horses 900 three apple
orchard pasture to acres
An i'0H' M.&W.
cultivation: balance in
dwelling and oneat stories
Chnute; onequarter OF annie toscnoo
Price n at per cent interest d. N''
No. 11-2OO upland eight miles east OF ChanuCe ~ ACRE
vton neverang spring of water small
well adapted for STOCK 1arm anu
nonresident Price ~ per
at per cent interest N'O'"'
Chanute, miles from
ar res in farm all
n bearing orchd housmal and outouongs
epi0n0 ala H. Nc.
No o acres in CIVILIZATIONS valley slope land; and three
about forty acres timothy; goo bearing
cellar ana SMOKE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20

close city OF four thousand
privileges Price $4,000 and great bar
cain for ANYONE wanting home close TO market w. A.
800
cultivation pasture and meadow anu
Land be sold Price only $1,000 This bargain and VIII n
last long. N H. H. l.
slope bottom anl fenced and fenced into
fed there about ten of fine bearing orchard be-
blackberry gooseey This is one OF
county, well improved in house
stabg failing abundance of water
of This lovely little home NJ n
30 H. Neosho county, Kansas 50
and four miles from Thayer the
smooth tlbe In
good fencing posts and barb
and creek Price $780, On cash. oeha on Time
at nor cont sem-annual interest RJ.W.
choice NeshO river bottom land located q miles
east the city about $4,000 worth of
timber consisting M othe land cultva
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Pleasant Valley.

Wednesday, August 49, George
Smith, with the others chosen, view
ed the site for the new bridge at AL
toona Thursday.
John Mcmillan and family moved to
Rest Monday.
Charley and Earl Carver are helping
Henry make hay.
The Myers are stacking hay, ETC.,
Oh the Mccoy farm.
Grant Brown and wife spent last
week at "pa's" making hay.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20

convention.
The old settlers and old soldiers re-
union at benedict September to II
will be largely attended by citizens
from this vicinity.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
Villas.

Wednesday, August IS, '97.-The re-
cent rains has helped the appearance
of crops to great extent.
Frank Erngen is clerking for 5. s.
MI les.
Deputy Sheriff Roberge was in our
CT ty last Saturday.
Dan hilton of carlton was on our
streets last Monday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20
ROllin.

Tuesday, August II, '97,-Miss Ida
Boman was in Rollin yesterday.
Miss Adell Lee is visiting In Cha
mute this week.
Miss Rosa Strelzing is visiting in
Leanna this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-20

1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts burns, bruises, letter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
uui q xiv and permanently
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
PEARCE FOR CHIEF JUDGE.
HE is THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF
KENT COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Chestertown, Nd, June 23.-The
Kent county Democratic convention
met in Chestertown yesterday, james
III. Harris. chairman, and Eben +. Per-
Rims. secretary.
James a. Pearco was extended the
courtefy OF naming tine Delegates to he
judicial convention to be held at Dem
ton, June 30, who are as follows: Cor
nelius j. Scott, Dennis j. Nowland
Hope II. Barroll, Richard ID. HynsOn.
Lewis w. Wickes and John p. Nichol-
son.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that public opinion had concentrated
upon James Alfred Pearce, of. the Kent
bar, as possessing all. those qualities in
an. eminent degree which. would make
his elevation to the appellate bench a
consummation earnestly to be wished.
The delegates were instructed to use
all honorable7 means TO secure the
nomination Of James A. Pearce as the
Democratic candidate for chief justice
for the second judicial circuit.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
IN FEARFUL JUNE.
Serious Month for Weaning
reething Babies.
Closest Attention Must Be Paid
10 Correct Food.
Safest Diet in the Eyes of Exper-
fenced Mothers and Trained
Nurses.

Satest Diet IN the Eyes OF Exper-
fenced Mothers and Trained
Nurses.
No one thing is so essential to the
health and safety of babies in the sea-
son Of sudden change to June and Sum
mer weather as q wise choice of food.
Lack Of care in this one matter makes
the mortality of infants under five
years fearful thing for mothers to
contemplate. Proper food is therefore
absolutely essential to the life and
happiness of infants, and proper food
is lactated food.
This perfect infant food secures the
combination Of every necessary ele-
ment of pure, healthy mothers milk.
1t is the most perfect substitute for the
childs first food that can be obtained,
being highly nourishing and strength
ening, and furnishing ample material
for blood and bone. AS a strength
giver TO growing infants, nothing can
compare with it, AS food chat Is
easy to procure and is liked by the lit
tie ones themselves, too much cannot
be said for il. AS a preventive of
cholera infantum It Is worth more than
all the medicines in the world.
lactated food is to-day acknowledged
by every one. 1t is to be had at any
irst-clsss drug store, and is as eco
nomical as it is pure and good.
Babies take it eagerly. It's prepara
tion is very simple 1t is a triumph OI
earnest efforts TO make infants we'll
and keep them so. So entirely has lac
tate1 food won the confidence OF the
medical profession that the most emil
nent physicians publicly and unre-
servedly recommend 1t as the best pos
sihle food for infants.
Mothers the country over have for
years been writing grateful letters tell
ing how their children when fed upon
| lactated food have grown from weak
and puny babies to healthy, happy
hearty youngsters
This experience of so many mothers
together with the most advanced
knowledge, is at the service Of every
mother Of a baby when she uses lac
tated food. Mrs. f. B. Kimball, Of
Greenville, N. H., says:
when weaving Marion, my first
baby. at the age Of 10 months. DR.. +
| A. HOdgdon. OF Peterboro, N. H., ad.
vised me to try lactated food. She con
| tinued to use it about six months az
her only diet, and afterward as part o.
| her diet.
| "Hazcl, my younger child, I was un
able to nurse after the second month
and lactated food seemed to please anC
agree with her better thanother things
she is larger, fatter and more FORWARD
about cutting her teeth than the other
she has had but one sick spell and tha
was due to a cold
Thousands Of such testimonials ar'
received every year by the proprietor'
of this best Of foods.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
A RENT COLLECTOR.

A REPUBLICAN. GETS A SOFT
SNAP AT s12 a wEnK-To COL
LECT $4,000. ~
IKE" Brown was appointed TO a
soft snap yesterday by the Water Com
missioners. Register Grohe. in his re-
port. said that there were about six
hundred users OF water who were delin-
quents and who owe the city $4,000
Mr.. Grohe then asked that a collector
be appointed and Brown got the job
His salary will be s12 a week, and he Is
to have full power as to terms OF pay
ment Brown began work to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
AN OLD ROAD MADE NEW.

And now another joke is taken away
from the already heavily afflicted para
Rrapher and specially artist No more
can either ring tile changes on that
time-honored old minstrel joke about
the man who wanted to go to Chicago
"the worst way" and was directed TO
ino B a. O. station, for the Work CT
STRENGTHENING the curves, which were
al once the delight and the horror ot
an thrOueh passengers on the "piciur-
osouc B. & o." Is about concluded. and
the trip through The mountains no
longer reminds one % crossing the
English channel on particularly
rough day.
This viii he welcome news TO the
fCneral plhlic and To -. a. o. enChusi-
asia--poOnle Who would not take any
other route ito thoir destinations II the
p. q o. would possibly serve them
These are mostly passionate admirers
of natural scenery. TO whom the glgan-
tic panorama along the B. & o. route
can. never become stale. Indeed, why
should il, when it is never twice the
same? Scenery on scale of such i'm
mensity is like the ocean in It's suscepti-
bility to change Not only with the
seasons, but with the days, does its
beauty vary. And even through a
Summer day It is never the same scene
an hour at a time. Like a kaleido-
scope. which the slightest alteration in
position occasions a totally new view.
30 the forests and the mountains along
this scenic route assume wholly new
appearances with cvery passing cloud
and every wcalhei condition.
.Now tnat tho exaEgeralci bug bear
.IF ! ia IN
disposed or ana its road-bci made see
ord te,none the excellence of IT'S equip
mcno and thc peculiarly 'make-your-
sell-cCmfOriable-w o-eyerything-wc
tan-for-you' atmosphere which sur
rounds the traveller the instant he steps
aboard a through train on this road
viii shortly double and treble the num-
Der Of B. & o. enthusiasts, to whom the
Journey over mountains Is less a jour
ney than pleasure The Pittsbure
Star June 5. 1897.