davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-04-07
GROCERS' SOLILOOUY

The old story
They threw samples about town
Loaded me up with goods
At less price tDan the genuine
Said could make more money
| bit and got bit.
Must work off the stock
To get my money out
1t griDds tho
To tell an old customer
The imitation is ''just as good"
Drives them away sometimes.
About 403 Cereal Coffees
Have sprung mp all over
To initiate tho original
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Every man OF, of a job
Thinks he can make it
Just brown some Rye or Barley
And there yod are
A Cereal Coffee"
Just as good az Postum
Make pretty package
Sample the town
Load up the grocer
And drive on.
4 fortune for every fool
In four days.
People fed cut
All that kindof rubbish
Tastes fiat and unpalatable
1t took over a year
OF scientific experiment
To perfect Postum
The only original palatu BILE
Pure Cereal Coffee
In existence.
When properly made it has
The color of Mocha
The taste of Java
| The elements nature uses
To rebuild the gray matter
! In the nerve cells.
Postum is Hygienlc
Pure liquid food
Tons Of rubbish
Are sold to initiate 1T
But if customers would look
! For red seals on packages and
! Registered U. S. trade mark
They would secure the genuine.
Some good grocers' names
Get smirched. when used
For "kitties paws" to rake chestnuts
For some ':iast as good"
AS Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Plain, sober. commonahonesty
And genuine goods in stock
Is the safe way.
1t might pay to throw
ALI the imitation away
A short sighted grocer will
Grind away on the counterfeit
Until his mcnev is back.
A keen, clean grocer
Will sell onlv the genuine
And keep customers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-04-07
Times Are Not So Bad.

If it is true, as some assert, that the
business barometer Of place is its
volume of postal business, then it can
be said that the times in Watertown
have not been so bad after all Post
master Rohr informs US that the in
come and business done at the local
Office during the month, quarter and
year ending March 81, last, exceeds
that Of any previous corresponding
period. There have been months and
quarters wherein the business was in
excess OF last month and last quarter,
but no previous year has ever exceed
ed the past year. The receipts from
all scources of income except money
orders for the past four years were as
follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-04-07

AOOD'S Sarsaparilla has over and
- over again proved by its cures,
when all other preparations failed, that
it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-04-07

SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-04-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The annual examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates, for the
city of Watertown, will be held at the
high school, Monday and Tuesday,
April II and Is, 1897.
G. F. VIEBAHN,
superintendent of Schools.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
LOOKS A BIT SUSPICIOUS
Schooner's Crew Found Pulling Away,
Leaving Her Burning.

South Norwalk, Conn, Jan. e.-Ths
three-masted schooner J.. NJ RonneU
whose hailing port, destination and own
ers are unknown. was burned to the Wa
ter's edge in Long Island Sound last
night. The steamers Media and J. How
ard Lowndes put out 10 the burning
wreck. The vessel had been abandoned
ana there was not 2 trace of the captain
or crew. Captain Lowndes succeeded in
getting line 10 the burning vessel and
towed her 10 the bar to the Cockepoe
Islands, where she continues 10 burn. 1t
Is possible that portion or all os the
crew have lost their lives. but it is be-
heved that they abandoned the ship at
some point on Long Island.
New Haven, Conn. Jan. 6-The tug
Mary Ann. from New York, sighted the
schooner NJ. L. Bonnell shortly after Q
o'clock last night in the vicinity of
Greenwich, The schooner appeared TO
be al right, with sails set and side
lights burning. At that time there were
no signs OF fire. Oyerhauling her, the
Mary AIMS captain discovered fire on
the schoonsr's aft He waited 10 see
rockets sent up. but no signals were Civ
en-. Approaching the vessel he sudden
iy detected two boats pgllig off across
the scbooner's bow in a stealthy man
ner. Aboard the boats were chests and
otAer goods. evidently the effects OF the
captain and crew. He hailed the boats
and asked il help wss needed The re-
ply he received vas a warning. accom-
panied by an oath: Don't 60 near her.
she is loaded with cartridges and OIL
Tne skipper OF the schooner. Allen by
name boarded the Mary Ann, while the
chew stuck 70 the boats
Captain Rogers preferred Captain
Allen his assistance but was informed
that sae crew would stand by until the
vessel was gone and then make for Nor
walk ishC. The story Of skipper Allen
is te tho effect that the mate had a
lamp in Fhc cabin. when the bottom sud
denly fell out and the oil scattered upon
the hoor and ignited- Allen gave no
reason Tor leaving his vessel without
making an effort 70 save her. except
saying that owing 70 the cargo il was
dangerous 10 remain aboard longer.
Allen alleged that part % MS cargo
was stored under the cabin and Cap.
.aia r sgers thinks that d peculiar
ol2cs - store suSa q cargo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
Four Track Series E,chInc..

Scenes must be beautiful which daily
Please daily. and whose novelty survives
Long knowledge and the scrutiny OF years
-Cowper.
Picture lovers generally. and especially
those familiar with the beautiful scenery
of the New York Central, will welcome
the opportunity of securing. at nomina,
price. the series of photogravure etchinss
issued by the Passenger Department OF
americas Greatest Railroad
These etchings are all printed on plate
paper, 24x52 inches. suitable FOR framing.
The subjects are as follows: sJ.s
No. /. washington Bridge"
No. 2. Rock of Ages. Niagara Falls"
No. 3. ''Old Spring at West Point"
No. 4. Rounding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley"
No s. 1899 and the Dewitt Clinton"
No. 6.''The Empire State Express"
No. Z. Horseshoe Falls, Niagara"
No. s. George of the Niagara River"
Copies may be procured at the office of
George H. Daniels. General Passenger
Agent. Grand Central Station. New York.
for 50 cents each, or will be mailed IN
stiff tubes, postpaid, to any address for
so cents each.
This series of views is unquestionably
the finest ever issued by a railroad COM
pany, end the absence Of any objection
able advertising feature renders them
suitable for hanging in your office, IL
brary or home.
THE New York Central leads the world.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
CHILD RELIEVED BY K RAY,
II Shows Location OF q swallowed Cola,
Which IL Removed.

II Shows Location of q Swallowed Coin,
Which IL Removed.
An unusual operation was performed
The other day by DR.. F. W. thinner, os
Rochester, y. Y.
A child % months old swallowed q
penny is days ago. A Tadiograph was
taken week ago and the coin approx
imately located in the e-sophseus- A
prolonged attempt was then made By
ordinary means 20 extract the coin, but
without success
II was then finally determined To use
the Horoscope. During the operation.
the obscrTer directed the movements
from his observation Of the coin and
metal instruments as they appeared on
the fuorescen. screen Thin boards
were placed under the C.rooo>s tub.
The observer placed himself beneath.
ersS, with the use of new noetaI7is
screen of inch mesh definitely located
the coin.
The tube vas then plzced under ths
child, and Dr. thinner pcooeeded 20
grasp the coin under the direction OF she
observer. The cDsn Wa safely removed
sfer slipping once or twice from lbs
forcepe. The child was under the tzfu-
euce cf ether. AID the oheer~e- saw
every movement Of stse forcep4. 1hS
-hild is now considered out Of dAnGe0I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 6-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has given authority for
the organization OF the National Bank OF
Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon, H., capital So
600.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s.-The battle
ship Oregon, now at Mare Island. Cal, has
been ordered to sea. She will sail about the
18th on a cruise along the Lower Callfor-
MIA coast.
Lick Observatory, Cal, Jan. 6.-While
photographing the sun. Observer Cotton
found a large spot near the eastern limb.
which Is easily visible without telescope
aid. 1t is most penumbral, however. the
neucleus being small. The extreme length
of the spot is $500 miles.
New York. Jan. 6.-A bill is about to be
introduced into the state legislature limit
ing the heighth of buildings to 175 feet. II
will have the endorsement of the city au-
thorities OF New York and will probably be
passed. The fire department. the board OF
public works and the realestste men are
opposed TO the sky-scrspers. Plans fer a
thirty-story structure are on file in the Of
fee of the superintendent of building de-
partments.
Chicago. Jan. Sat a meeting today
of the board Of directors of the New
York Biscuit company, called by the
president. the resignation of Mr.. William
VI. Moore as president and director of
the company was received and accepted
and Mr. Henry J. Evans was elected
president and Mr.. Clarence Buckingham
was elected director 20 fill the va
cancy thus ocasioned. Mr.. ]. HaZen was
elected vice president TO succeed Mr.. Ev-
ans. and Frank o. Lowden Nes elected
general counsel OF the company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
REUNITED AFTER ygAaa
cslorsdo Man and an Isdiasa ofvi yfsu,e
In Eomane~

John Marker, q v~tssrsn Of the lst>
war, returned 70 his horne II sh4sby
county. Ind, Ia 1885 and found his
home a wreck. BIS wife WA IN shs
grave and his only oinld the adoysed
dznghte- Of veli-to-do family. vAa
refused 20 allow the child 20 Iss~e thea,
he departed. nothing mere being hesrJ
cf him. and be wa roourne6 a. de~A-
Recently friends induced the dxssgh.
ter. Miss Jennie Marker. 20 af,psy sr Q
pension s5e did -. only 70 isarr hal
her father was living IN Cosoc.do TIE
yang lady began \ eorresrsndesos
Nssa her par.sls. VINO Is a -.siden: ot
Colorado. end 4 prominent et.2rsn- Tie
parent bad go1ae there a,S @ocVrae'k:>d
fortune sa6. after making f-.qsena
attempts 70 learn Of his laughter. and
concluded that she xAz asaa-
On learning that s1eh s~.s ~. ~
czse. be arrived q: S1eibyvsjl.. iad,
srd viii take his ehsl5 home ~ffh HIN.
TEe rzeeti-x h~t1s~sn then ~a~ soy-
fnl one. and -@aen the ascd parent r,ss
his daughter he soene waz truiy drN,
usszc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

east during the nigA. At Pittsburg he
met Gen. Felix AgnuS of the Baltimore
! American, who came with him TO Can
! ton.
Private Secretary Boyle went to the
station to meet Senator Allison, who
was taken directly 10 the Mckinley
| home. General Angus stopped down for
breakfast before calling on the major.
! Genarl Agnus joined Senator Allison at
| the Mckinley home about noon and the
! party took lunch there. Major Mckinley
/ and these gentlemen were in close confer
! ence nearly all the while they were in
the city.
Nothing was given out concerning the
| nature of this conference. General Ag-
nus, it is understood, came to confer on
| the proposition of a southern man for
the cabinet but is not himself an aspirant
to that or any other position. He and
Major Mckinley were 20 meet Chairman
Hanna tonight.
ALLISON'S BENEDICTION.
Senator Allison remained at the Nc
kinley home until train time this after
noon. He left in most happy frame of
mind, saying as he shook hands with
the Major, Goodbye, Mr. President;
goodbye, and God bless you, is my
prayer-and yours, too. L presume
The conference between Major McKin-
ley and Mr.. Allison was earnest, and
from the appearance of both men at the
close was eminently satisfactory to both.
Except that they discussed matters of
legislation and public affairs exhaustive
ly, nothing in the way of details of their
conference was obtainable.
The senator was with the major during
MS entire stay in the city and left for
the east at 2:05 p. m. General Agnus
and Major Mckinley started for Cleve-
land at p. IN.
BLISS LIPS ARE SEALED.
New York, Jan. 6.-Cornelius n. Bliss
is home from his western trip, the feat
ure OF which was an interview, by ap-
pointment, with President-elect McKin-
ley at Cleveland. Mr.. Bliss was asked
Il it were true that ne had been rendered
and had accepted the navy portfolio, but
replied: MY lips are sealed as TO what
passed between Mr. Mckinley and my
self. Further than to tell you that he
and L talked of various matters, and
tnat we had a very pleasant time togeth-
er, l can say nothing about our conyer-
sation.''
SHERMAN'S SHARE.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Gossip connect
ing Senator Sherman'S name with the
secretaryship of state under the McKiu- |
ley administration was revived today. |
Wnen II was stated that. upon invitation. |
senator sherman would visit Major Nc
klniey at his home within the next few
days 1t is generally believed here that |
upon this occasion Senator Sherman will |
be formally rendered the state portfolio. /
and that he will accept it.
NO. ALLISON WON'T.
Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-Senator Wm. |
b. AIison VIII not be member of Pres |
ldent McKinley's cabinet. The senator
SO announced tonight while passing
through here on his way to Washington, |
Ihe senator said he would be glad to
accept portfolio if offered him, but ne
knew 1t would not be offered A long
conference was held between President |
elect Mckinley and Senator Allison to-
day, but the nature of the conversation
could not be learned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
4 SMART OLD LADY.
d One Hundred and Two Years Old But
Ii Able TO Take Care of Herseif.

Mrs. Christiana French, OF Chester
tow nship, Burlington county, y. j.,
1o2 years months and % days old, has
preme court, which she instituted in
November last. Mrs. French is prob
ably the oldest litigant in the world.
and the favorable termination of her
action speaks volumes for her present
clearness of mind.
Mrs. French was born in Chester
township on August /, 1874, and during
her life of almost 1o3 years she says she
has never lived single day in any
other place. Since the death of her hus-
band, about IS years ago. she has prac-
tically stood at the head of her family,
although once married, and up 70 the
present day she tr2nsscts all her busi-
less, except that which may require
q long Journey. The maiden name OF
this aged litgsnt was Chr'stiana
Slim, aud early in the century she mar
Tied Louis c. French. Five children
were born 70 them. one Of whom, John,
still lives. Mrs. French has some
means. and upon the interest she is
enabled 10 liv. comfortably. In April.
lss2. she loaned $500 on q pronissory
note made by Joseph Benabie and Levi.
Fowler, and rss 20 receive annual irfer-
est az six per cent Her business judy
nnent told her that an indorse- of means
wozld make the loan more secure. and
although % years old when the Iosa
was contracted. Mrs French procured
the proper ineorser in Joseph 4. Harris.
Tae makers Of the note paid sis rseu-
iariy each year for ten years. properly
renewing the one year pote each time.
but failed 70 par she interest in 1891,
1894. 1925 and 1895. After due vzrn-
ing Ms. French placed the note ir ;be
hands OF her counsel. with instructions
TO bring sait against .fr. Harris. Tbs
was done, with the result fkz. s1dz-
ynent was obtained for sess4f. h-inv
the amount of the nose With fntsr~z.
snd costs 20 ds,e. The amount wa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
BURNED IN A CONVENT FIRE
seven Crsuiine Nuns Perish at Roberva,.
North OF Quebec.

lava, Cdh., Jan. b.-The convent of
tne Crsuiine nuns on Lake ST John.
ABOUT 10 miles north of Quebec, was de-
stroyed by fire, which broke out at 6
clock this morning. and seven sisters
are knoWn to have perished in the flames
Wnile about fifty inmates had narrow s.
capes. Were 1t not that most of the stud
ents or the convent had gone home for.
the holidays the loss of life would have
peen greater. The students were TO have
returned Tomorrow. The convent is situ-
ate1 on the shores Of the lake. about a
mile ard a half east of the summer and
nsEing resort called the Hotel Roberval
and OF the village proper. Shortly before
b O'Clock the villagers were alarmed by
seeing reflection from the neighborhood
Or the convent. Naturally the greatest
excitement prevailed. which was augment
ei when the alarmed villagers hurried 10
the scene and found the flames bursting
from the convent building Ordinarily
there are about thirty nuns in the institu-
ion and about fifty pupils. The village
mas no waterworks and the work of saw
ing the contents was therefore made dif-
ficult, while the flames had made suca
heaGvay that their extinguishment was
an irnpossibility. Many of the nuns and
pupils slept in dormitory on the second
story. and these managed 10 escape. But
o.hers occupied a doTInitory on the fourth
fiocr az the north end. There Is a fire.
proof tower near this. but the rapidity
with which the flames spread prevented
the nuns from reaching IL They were
snothered by the smoke.
The religious titles and names OF the
dead are. respectively. as folloys: Sister
s.. Francois de Pau ELIZA Jossel;n) of ST
Jean Chrysostome; Sister Providence
Emma Leicrneau) Of Quebec; Sister Ur-.
sule Caroline Carnanl of So. Foye; Sister
Ste. Anna Gaura Hudon) OF Heroauli:
Sister 81. Antoine de Padua Catherine
Boulte) OF Deschambault; Sister 81. Dom
Unique Marie Louise Glrard) Of Roberyai;
Sister ST. Louise (Rose GosselinD OF 81.
can Chrysostome-
Another nun was badly burned in Try
ing 10 extinyuish the fire. The convent
and the school are nothing but mass Of
'ruils. Just how the fire started is not
kEoI-n certainly, bu, tbs being the feast
os Epiphany, il is supposed that lighted
candle near the cradle OF the Infant
Jesus igniIed the draperies and fioral or
lamentations. The fact that al parts %
the convent were uncompleted caused the
FIRE u spread more rapidly. The convent
was a stone building Eve stories high
and OF 80 feet frontage. and was built
eixat years ago. The Ursullne nuns OF
Ouehec. by whom IL was controlled. are
the Oldest order in Canada. and 4; wss in
a cavity made by the bursting cf a shell
within their convent at ousbec that Gen
e7al Ncutcalr, was buried after his death
upoi, the Plains OF Abraham.
James Balm. chief dispatcher ~ the
Quebec and Lake ST John railway.
who reached Quebec from Rcberval TO-
night. gave the following account Of the
fire:
This sisters OF the convent came out
Of the dormi,ery a; the regular nlonss-
tsry hour cf a. n When the vestry-
man had finished lighting the chapel oae
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
CHANCES -oF MAERIsos-
Thi.gs for the yoaoR Gfrls .sd spsnss<ss
20 Ponder Over

VIA. useful know ledge the facts ccn-
cs-niag marriage and sge ooaS;itnts
for vDzneE VITO are unmarried. Th~s
clearly Indicate 10 the 0oco&n whn.s
eye Is from 20 e - that ste saa.l rsar.
tsuis-iy favor tho attention Of re-
froza - to "a. or s 90 -. She had b~~i
pSy psrtirUls- attention 10 TIE former.
tecsnae t5e ss~rDcr sex guzrries ruscs
rD-c-r freeEsGnily a. ihs; are ,1zn sftef
RACING tie are OF -. 81, = % nstef
from 2 20 = years old has tfss sEr~ss
ci1osee ~t men aged frosE 20 20 - anf
= 10 -. sbe fo-1ser groszp ssPpiFsss
the hs~s@r et.aaee "a b=T
ost of s<ery 100 uoa.ea on The aver
sEc Only - -sEsasn uafnAyr.ec.
So<. shea. bo~T y u "a % what nay
he called ssr slzrrs~Sr eSnb.sS;soosi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
Houses Proceed in Routine Style, the Pvro.
Technics Coming Today

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 6.-Both houses en-
tered upon the thirty-ninth biennial ses-
sion of the Michigan legislature at noon
today Governor-M Mayor Pingree had ar
rived from Detroit an hour previously,
put he did not appear in the senate or
mouse Large crowds were present in
poth chambers. The proceedings were
or the usual opening routine character.
The address of the retiring governor
Rich, and of Governor Pingree, will be
read before joint session to be held
tomorrow afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
BUCKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaran teed 10 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price,
70 cents per box. For sale at Geo. Van
Werden's Pharmacy, 32S North Main
street. and G. Gehring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
The duieha gly eagle ghursaau ornne gauuary = 1887

Of the colored lamps exploded, throwing
the burning oil on the decorations and
the fire spread rapidly. By the order of
the superioress. all the children were
carried out OF the convent and the twen-
derly manner.
Three OF the nuns entered the church
church to save some OF the costly orn-
arents. but as they did not re-appear.
four more went TO their rescue. They
had scarcely entered when the roof Of
the chapel crushed in and the terror
stricken sisters outside realized that sew
eral of their companions met a terrible
DEATH
The bodies of three of the nuns have
been recovered from the chapel, but the
work OF rescue had TO be given UP on
account OF the terrible eeat."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

Naturally thrse sre only npur IN nunai
ber-.widows and widowrrz, baehaaoTS
and maids and vice versa The faes
shows that IS out OF every 100 rars
rises.s are those Of the bachelor and
maid aTFi that the bachelor and the
widow rarely wed. This is by no means
10 be construed, however. that The
widow il unpopular. On the contrary
she holds her own with the maids. 90.
parenfly without difficulty. Tzere il,
in these modern days. apparently a.
much cagse for taking 'he advio- Of the
elder Mr.. Weller 70 heart e. ovG.-A
y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

assessed by Benjamin F. Lee. clerk of
the court. on the clear statement of
the transaction made to the court by
Mrs. French. The aged litigant has
advised her counsel TO give her debtor
a reasonable time in which TO settle the
Judgment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
To Pay a Penalty for Dining

Is rather hard, isn't it? Yet how nanv
are compelled to do this efter every
meal Dyspepsia. that inexorable perse-
cutor, never ceases to torment of its
own volition. and rarely Yields to ord;n.
ary medication. But tranquility of the
stomach is in store for those who pursue
a course of Hostetters Stomach Ritters
rms fine corrective also remedies
maiarial and kidney complaints, rheu-
matism, constipation, bilousness and
N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

Prog hzsntkng - now prohibss>1 b.
ls~ IN Be,giun- The B~lyfurn sssrt--s.
ho7~s--. eontas> :heir srrphsssoss
,ccups-ion "a Eoi.szd. Ard from gss-
.Es-Ien' have reo~ntiv SEQ. "a ocs
halliday - rn-ssy "a 5000 f-grS ier-
- soe - Pa-1s- These Asgseaese. sesrs
e~iss>~- i~op~r1s Era tS-~ep~nr.
sPleee. azd Eotne os he hEns.rs ard ~
railing r-y rszzsezs,sre Bss.oa
Glot~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
At the 81. NicboIa. R,,k

New York, Jan. Sat the st. Nicholas
rink tonight Joe Donahue easily defeated
Howard Moshier, a lap and a half in s.
mile race. Time minutes 56 2-5 seconds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07

Louisville. KY. Jan. Sat the annual
meeting today Of the directors of the Louis
vile Baseball club. Harry Puliiam was
elected president and was given the dis
posal of $4,000 to be used to strengthen
the club. by the purchase OF new players.
trading or in any way he sees fit. An
incentive to good work on the part Of the
1897 team is given IN the offer of premiums
to the players. II the Colonies soar to
ninth place $1,000 is to be divided among the
players: II to eighth 5000: If seventh Is
reached 5000 will be divided up. In addi-
ton to this a prize of 500 VIII be given at
the end of the season TO the man having
the best batting average, the man with the
best base-stealing record. the man making
the most sacrifice hits and the pitcher who
wins r,aSf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-07
WILL MONEY DO ITs
TEN THOUSAND DoLLARs TO BRING
THE o0L0NELs Up.

LeuisviiIe Bassba.l Club Meets and Elects
HIS Hands Fund OF Ten thousand
Dollars to BE Ussd In Ipfusing New
Players aud Other Desirable Elements
Into the Team - Good Thing for the
Team II They Get Above Twelfth Place
Western Basebaliists Meet.