SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN. W. M, CHENEY, Publisher. VOL. IX. Twelve members of the United States Senate are natives of New York. An expert says the Florida phosphates, though immense in extent, arc disap pointing as to richness, and the propor tion of high grades is exceedingly small. The Nevada towns are exceptions to the rule of increase in the population of the Western municipal communities. They generally show a decrease since 1880 - * The State Geologist of New Jersey says the coast of the State is sinking at the rate of at least two feet in a century. Other observers hold that the rate is much more rapid. Secretary Proctor is in favor of the Government employing twenty acting chaplains to assist the thirty post chap lains now in the United States army. They should be paid, he thinks, SISOO a year. A charming story is told by a reviewer in the Scot* Observer to illustrate Darwin's freedom from scientific bigotry. Having been told that music had an influence cu plants, he procured somebody to play a bassoon for several days close to some growing beans. In the estimation of the Times-Demo crat "Connecticut is a thrifty State..The receipts of taxes over the estimates f<jr 1800 were $365,000, which has enabled the Treasurer to redeem §>200,000 in bonds and still have a surplus of $30,732. Next year the State tax is to be dispensed with." Regularly every six mouths, it is said, the Treasury Department at "Washington receives either a s2o'or asso bill which, from all appearances, instead of being made from a plate, is executed entirely with a pen. The work is of a very high order, and several times these have ex caped detection and gone into circulation. The counterfeiter has not yet been dis covered. He seems to work for notoriety, as he could not make a 'living in this manner. "Every traveler has noticed," observes the St. Louis Star-Sayings , "that rail roads get rid of their old, discarded ties by burning them up. The ordinary practice is to place them in piles as near the rails as possible and then set fire to them, to the great annoyance and dis comfort of passengers. At the same time there are thousands of families on the liue of the road who would be glad tc take these tics away and use them for fuel." Congress has passed an act for the j preservation of the big trees of Tulare i County, California, which are regarded | by the tourists as among the greatest ; curiosities of that wonderful region. Of late tliey have been iu danger of de- : structiou by tho insatiate lumber men, j and the act was tho result of represen- j tatious to Congress that they would soon ; disappear unless measures were taken to restrain the busy woodman and his ax. The bill provides for the conversion of the region containing tho famous trees into a public park, to be under the care and protection of the Government". 1 "T Professor Shalcr, the eminent geolo gist and magazine writer, notes it as an extraordinary fact that while the New World has contributed to civilization a long list of valuable plants, cereals,fruits and vegetables, it has made only one ad dition to the animals in domestication, and that is the turkey. That was a contribution worth a thanksgiving, how ever, and now there is a prospect that it may be reinforced by another American product, tho prairie chicken. Numbers of these have been introduced in the meadows about Bradeuburg, Germany, I and their propagation is believed to be practicable. The English Industries states that a novel iudustry, resting strictly on chemi cal principles and needing nothing but a little capital and a da.-jlr of dishonesty to develop it, is said to be praptie'ed in Florida. It consists in avoiding depend ence upon the slow and imperfect ripen ing of lemons by the sun's rays, b£ pick ing tho fruit while green and exposing it to the fumes of burning sulphur, where by its color is changed to a rich' golden yellow, infinitely more attractive than the natural hue. "It is true that the interior of the lemon is practically free from juice, a fact which the hypercriti cal might reckou a slight drawback, but ibis is, after all, a trivial matter, affectiug only the consumer," is the salvo applied to the conscience. AN AUTUMN MORNING. Chore are crimson clouds and feathery forms ; In upper air. Hod bright shapes tinged with varying huos Stretched everywhere. some seem to swell and then unfold, Like blossoms rare, S"rom out dim space, and then, like dew, Dissolve in air. Jelow them rise up weightier clouds And misty banks, ind here and there tall specters riso In serried ranks, Although the p!:y is az-ire-huc'i Above them all; < prhile on our heads a bouudless wealth Of sunbeams fall. Was ever sky more b?autifnl, Or breath more sweetf Dr greener boughs, or softer mat Beneath our foot? tVe thank Thee, Kathor, for the oartli, So beautiful; j IVe thank Thee for Thy gifts to us. So bountiful; For bud and bloom, for ripening fruit; Kaeh benison Cs fair to see. Lord, bring our hearts In unison With Thy dear self. May this now day Be spent aright. *Vnd every busy day that gli Je3 Into the night, Until their dawns for us are o'er, And we at last Into yon haven moor our bark, All tempests past. —Vick's Magazine. JULIET. THE ORPHAN. BY AMY RANDOLPH. "Well, Juliet, -what nrc you calculat j ing to do?" said Mrs. Murdrignt. "It's time to make up your mind about something, you know," briskly observed Miss Juniata Jessup. Juliet May lifted her heavy hea<l, and looked at them with a vague surprise. "Do?" she repeated. "What's there to do? 1 don't know what you all mean." She was a dark, Inrgc-cycd girl with cheeks as pale as a calla-leaf, a Spanish luxuriance of jet-black hair and a slight figure, which seemed to be bound by the weight of her deep mourning. Mrs. Murdright was a tall, masculine woman, with Iron-gray hair and a square chin. Miss Jessup wore spectacles and moved around in an active, jerky way, like an extra-large-sized canary bird. "Its a week to-morrow since your pa was buried," added Mrs. Murdright. Juliet winced. "Yes," she said; "I know it. Oh, papa! papal" "There, there," said Miss Jessup, as the young orphan hid her face in her hands, "don't give way. It's unchris tian, and it's uncomfortable, too!" "And it's high time," steadily ob served Mrs. Murdright, "that you looked matters In the face, Juliet May. You've got your living to earn, and—" "But I thought I was to live with you,", said poor Juliet, who was as ig norant in (he ways of the world as a six month-old infant. You arc my moth er's sister, Aunt Murdright, and—" "That is hardly a reason why I should undertake to support every relative I have got in the world," said Mrs. Murd right, sourly. You aren't a child, Juliet. You was eighteen last month, and there's many a girl of your age earns her own living and lays up a handsome sum besides. And it's close on the first of June, and I need every room I have to let to summer boarders." "And there is no reason," supple mented Mi.<s Juniata, skillfully seizing the opportunity to strike it when Mrs. Murdright paused for lack of breath, "why you should sit with folded hands while your cousin Artemisia works in the skirt-fac tory, and Louisa Lacy goes out to tailoring." Juliet sat ofle to the oth er, while her heart seemed to stand still within her. At the Grange sho had al ways lived in luxury. She had been the darling and idolized child of a doting father. She had never paused to con sider the question of mere money. All good andlovely things seemed to assem ble around her by magic. Every one hnd spoken tenderly to hor; and now— and now—" "Whr.t am I io do, Aunt Murdright?" nhc fake red. "Is all my money spent?" "Your money!" hysterically eclioed Miss Jessup. "Poor child! You hain't go*, none. It's all gone in rash specula tions nnd mad inventions." "Juniata speaks only the truth," said Mrs. Murdright, stiffly, as Juliet's eyes sought hers, as if to ask corroboration of the little old maid's unfeeling words. "You're as good as a beggar, and you must begin to consider in serious earnest what you arc to do for your bread. I can't undertake to support you." Juliet put her little cold hand in a pathetically pioading way on Sirs. .Murdright's. "Aunt," said she, "couldn't I stay here? Couldn't I,ma' J myself useful to you?" Sirs. Murdright shrugged her shoul ders. "I'm very sorry," said she, "but I don't require any one to play the piano, and sit around the house in picturesque positions, and be waited on. You haven't been brought up as my girls aie, Juliet May 1"/ Juliet recoiled as if a serpent had stung her; she turned to Miss Jeßtup. "Ciusiu Juniata," she said, "you, too, LAPORTE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890. are Vuy relative. Aid me! Adviso met You have age and experience—-I am like a lost child in this great, cruel, grinding worifi 3" Verily Juliet May was but a novice in all conventional wisdom, or she n«vcr would have alluded so unguardedly to the ago and experience of the sprightly spinster. Miss Jessup bridled. "I really don't know that I have any thing to say," said she. "As Mrs. Murd right remarks, people must expect to work in thi3 world!" But Miss Jessup studiously banished from her fact that, when she had first set up dressmaking for her self, Squire May had generously lent her money for her lease, 'furniture, stock and fixtures. He had never claimeel a cent of interest; he hadinever so-much as hintod at the repayment of his .loan, and she had been equally, silent. And it is to be presumed that she'had quite for gotten the whole circumstance, when she adeled, with some little vindictiveucss: "And, to my mind, it would have been a deal wiser if your'papa, had looked a little more closely totyour moncy instead of lending it to ne'er-do-wells like Chauncey Grahanutoisquander!" "Cousin Chauncey wastalways good and kind 1" cried Juliet, coloring up. "lie would have paid papa, if he could! Audit is mean and dishonorable of you to say such things astthesc, Juniata Jes sup !" "Hoity-toity!" criedJ Miss Jessup. "Mean! Dishonorable! Well, if he ain't both, let him putin an (appearance and say what he has done'witli. that money!" As Sir. Graham was at t that moment supposed to be in Australia, engaged in the management of a nrimmoth sheep farm, this was perhaps»a rather unreason able demand. But, to« Miss Jessup's in finite amazement, affd, perhaps, to her discomfiture as well, thoVtront door-was pushed open at that juncture, and a bronzed, bearded apparition, in alsuit of some foreign style aud in. "la this Mrs. Moses Murdright's house?" said he. "Can-„any one(tell me if Miss Juliet Ma}':is hcncJf Mrs. Murdright.stared,. Miss Jessup seemed equally amazed; but,vw.itha cry, Juliet Slay sprang to her feet.. "Chauncey!" ahcicried. "It is my cousin Chauncey!" "I am Chauncey'Graham," teaid the young man. 'I only arrived injthe port of New York last evening. Ittnll secuis so strange to me to.hear that my cousin, Squire May, is dead—thaUJ.uliVi is with out a home!" He stood in surprise,.scarcely able to recognize in this tall Anrtalusri an - faced girl, the chubby-checked, little play fellow of former years. But»wlien she flung herself so confidingly/intolhis arms, ho held her with a tender • and #chivalric embrace. "Oh, Chauncey, I am,so gladHhat.you have come," she sobbed. "Oh, I was so lonely aud forsaken! No one has seemed to care forme, siuee'papaulied— no one offered me a home!" "I will," said Chauncoy, quietly. "There, there, little one, .don't'fret. It is all smooth sailing now. The money which your father lent me has borne fruit, seventy times seven,.and'it is yours new I" Sirs. Murdright here recovered .herself so far as to extend a fish-like hand to Mr. Graham; Miss Jessup pressed\eagerly for ward. "My dear Juliet," she said, with a lit-1 tie acidity, "you arc such a mere baby! Don't you see that your cousin isn't at', all the proper person to take chargo of ; you?" "Why not?" said Chauncoy Graham. "It seems to me that I am the very one. Aud my mother is in New York wait ing to extend a mother's tender care to Juliet." "At all events, my dear," said Miss Jessup, "don't cling to your cousin as if he were a floating spar and you a drown ing mariner I Do sit down! Dear Cousin Chauncey," with u smile which displayed every one of her false teeth to the very best advantage, "this is such an agreeable surprise. We have thought and talked of you so much!" While Mrs. Murdright hastened to pre pare what sho called "a little refresh ment" for this relative who seemeel so much nearer and elearer since ho had come back home with plenty of mouey. "I wish, now," she muttered, "that we hadn't been quite so sharp with Juliet. She was a silly child, no doubt, but if she is going to be rich again—lili? What?" to her niece who now presented herself with a crape-vailed hat and ink black draperies folded across her slender shoulders. "You're not going away so soon, Juliet, tny darling?" "Chauncey says that his mother ex pects us by the very next train," said Juliet, upon whose pale cheek a new color hail kindled. "Aud we have no time to lose!" "And," simpered Miss Jessup, who was hurriedly donning an extremely youthful Gainsborough hat with rosebuds and daisies wreathed around its brim, "I have volunteered to accompany dear Juliet. Really, I have grown too fond of her to allow her to slip away from me like this!" Mrs. Murdright made a grimace. "The scheming old cat," she thought.' "She actually thinks she is going to lure Chauncey Graham into marriage. Well, I never did see such idiotic folly I" But she said nothing ef this as she kissed Juliet good-bye with an effusive ness which surprised the young girl. "Farewell, my darling," she said, al most tragically. "And remember that if ever you need a home, my heart and hearth are equally open to you." "Why didn't she say so before?" Juliet asked herself, vaguely amazed at what seemed to her such a surprising in consistency. "Why did she talk so dis gracefully about my being a burden, and earning my own living? And why is Juniata Jessup coming back with us, without ever being invited?" Poor little Juliet! She had yet much to learn of the ins and outs of this world! Miss Jessup's stay in New York, how ever, was not prolonged. She came back tho next day, very ill satisfied with' her journey. "Things are quite changed since I was a girl." said she. "There's Juliet en gaged to Chauucey Graham already—or as good as engaged— a mere chit like that, with no knowledge nor experience of society! And Mrs. Graham taking on airs like the queen, and telling me, up and down, that she didn't care for my co'npany! Me! Iler own cousin twico removed! And Juliet parting from me like a clam, never even kissing me nor telling mo she hoped to see me again!" "Humph!" said Mrs. Murdright. "That's generally the way rich people behave. But I almost wish, Juniata, wo hadn't been quite so short with the child!" "Yes," said Miss Juniata; "but who was to suppose that she was to be an heiress, after all?"— The Ledger. Wears His Girl's Hair. A young man of many good points, but with none on his head, was for five years, writes Clara Belle, a victim to the promises of tho tonsorial artist, who guaranteed to bring out hair on his shiny pate, but Who did not keep his word. Some men confide their love affairs to the tailors, others to their doctors, and still others to the men that mix their cock tails. Tliis young man, upon losing his heart to a sweet and promising maiden, confided his passion to the barber. That worthy sympathized with him deeply, aud redoubled his exertions to lure tlio downy fringe upon the head of Romeo, but without effect. Finally both the bar ber and the lover lost hope together, and it was then that the young man made a trembling proposition. "Louise does not like a bald head," said he, "although, of course, mine is not unpleasant to her. Nevertheless, she prefers to have it covered, and so we have reached n conclusion. I always said, you know, that I would never wear a toupee; but Louise has placed the matter in such a light that I have acceded to her desires and will have one made. Louise's hair is just tho color of the fringe over my ears, you sec, and it hangs away down below her waist. She is going to sacri fice enough of it to make me a toupee, and then, by Jove! I shall be wearing the same hair that my girl does. Louise was awfully tender about suggesting the thing. Sweet of her, wasn't it? Oh, I tell you, there is nothing so beautiful in life as a good girl when she is in love." Romeo now appears in public adorned by a fine head of handsome chestnut hair. Chaplains of the Navy. When a chaplain receives his commis sion from the Government he begins a career which, with ordinary prudence and good conduct, will terminate only when age has made him grizzled and gray. In the navy he ranks as a lieutenant, and for the first five years of his service he is paid SISOO per annum while on shore, SIBOO a year when he is preaching at sea, and SI2OO a year if some complaisant Secretary of tho Navy will give him a leave of absence or let him roam around the country in that delightful condition which is kuown to ofHcers of both the army and navy as "waiting orders." The last report of the Navy Depart ment shows that out of the twenty-four chaplains six were iu that delightful con dition of "waitiug orders," and had been for several months past, aud of the others, two fortunate ones were practically iu tho same situation, for they had been granted a leave of abseuce by the department, and had hied themselves away to foreign shores. The luckiest man among those who are 4 'waiting orders" is Dominie William H. Stewart, who by the way, ranks as a captain iu the navy and draws a salary of $4500 a year when at sea, and $3500 on shore duty, aud S2BOO while "waiting orders."— New York News. What Dynamite Can Do. Shooting a candle through a two-inch solid plank without disturbing it in the least is being done by dynamite, which is so quick in its action that a tender green leaf can bo compressed into the hardest steel before it has time to flatten. One of tl*c experiments of the United States torpedo works was to place some leaves between two heavy, flat pieces of iron, set them on a firm foundation and see what gun-cotton would do in forcing the iron pieces together. The reaction was so great from just being exploided in the open air that ono of tho iron pieces was driven down upon the other quick enough to catch an exact, and complete impression of the leaves before they could escape. It is also a singular fact thai the gun-cotton itself should sink deej 'into the iron when it explodes, showing tho points of the letters stamped into the cartridges. This novel method of en graving by gunpowder is one of the wonders of this century. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Congressman always feels envious ol a mosquito when he sees how easily he introduces a bill.— Statcsm Terms—#l.2s in Advance; $1.50 after Three Months. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. The Falls of Niagara carry down 10,- 500,000 cubic feet per minute, equal to ibout 3,000,000 horse-power. A Swede has invented a steam raft for j the transportation of horses and cattle ! which travels at the rate of fifteen knots I in hour. Physicians claim that they have ob seived less hay fever, which is a kindred disease to the grippe, this year than sver befoie. • The mechanical appliances for hand ling the monster guns aboard English battle ships have lately developed most ominous defects. An enormous flow of natural gas was struck recently at Summerland, three miles from Santa Barbara, Cal. Tho flow is estimated at three million feet per day. The experiment of tanning leather with palmetto roots has been successfully tried at Apalachicola, Fla. The leather was as soft antl jiliable as the finest calf skin. The copper mines of the whole world are being taxed to their utmost to supply tho demand for copper wire and the other apparatus used in the application of electricity. It has been suggested that tho phono graph shall be uscel as a cash register. Every sum the cashier receives might be calleel in the phonograph aud there re corded, as u cheek on the accounts. Apiarists maintain that bees do not in jure growing or fair fruit. The juice of the sound fruit is inimical to their wel fare; but though they will not attack sound fruit, they settle upon bruised and bljfcnished fruit. Experience has shown that an electric street car can be comfortably heated by the expenditure of one horse power of electrical energy. The electrical heaters do not reduce the seating capacity of the car, which is kept clear of coal dust nnd cinders. A potent was issued in Washington re cently for a steel fence post. It is to be made of steel tubing, seven feet high, with a neat cap and with bands to hold the barbed wire. It is said that these posts can be furnished complete fot placing in position at twenty-four cents each. Experiments have been made at Havre, France, with a luminous buoy, the in vention of M. Dibos. The buoy emits the light, which is produced by phos phide of calcium, on reaching the water, and as it is veiy powerful, the sea is illu minated for a considerable distance around. Spectators in the lighthouses at Havre saw the glare distinctly at a dis tance of five miles. Perhaps iu no branch of industry have the benefits of electric welding been real ized to a greater extent than in the weld ing of pipes for artificial ice machines, sugar refineries and general refrigerating purposes. In the old system fifteen min utes was required for each weld, which entailed the work of two blacksmiths am) a dozen helpers, and frequently a serious loss of ammonia from imperfect tvelding. Now the weld is made in two minutes bj a man and a boy, and costs two cents in stead of fifteen, as formerly. A fireman's electric hand lamp is being introduced in England. Tho battery and lamp arc contained in a copper case, similar to a fireman's ordinary lamp, ana fitted with a handlo for convenience it carrying. Very powerful parabolic re flectors are provided, aud the lamp, which has a duration of from two to three hours, after which it can be easily re charged, forms an important adjunct to the outfit of a fire brigade. The lamp is also suitable tor use in mines, gas works, gunpowder and chemical factories. The advantages claimed for it are portability, facility in charging, capability of resting tho battery when the light is not re quired, and extreme safety. The Mysterious "Sixth Sense." » Dr. 11. J. Bertrand, of Antwerp, has recorded the results of experiments which seem to leave it doubtful if the bat is the only possessor of the mysterious "sixth sense," manifested in the faculty of dodg ing obstacles without the aid of vision. Blind birds, lizards and several species of rodents appear to be endowed with n similar gift, which to some degree is shared by blind, and even by blindfolded men. A person groping his way in a dark cellar may be unable to distinguish a black patch on a white cloth held up at a distance of two feet from his eyes, but somehow or other will manage to avoid collision with pillars aud projecting shelves, even without the assistance of his hands. Just before bumping his head against a wall a "pressure of air," as some of the experimenters described it, somehow betrays the perilous proximity of a solid obstacle.— Dr. Oswald. To Prevent Droughts. Dr. Felix L. Oswald asserts in the Voice, that the substitution of pcrcunia! for annual food plants would have the incidental advantage of preventing the ruin of crops by summer droughts. Forest trees, especially such leaf trees as oaks and elms, undoubtedly help to equalize the humidity of the atmosphere, i. e., to prevent droughts as well as winter floods. Large plantations of fruit trees would have a similar effect, while cereals or extensive vineyards seem to have no more influence on the annual rainfall than the dusty sage-shrubs of oui western prairies. The Great American Dessert-s-Pie. NO. 4. A SONG FOR THE PRINTING PRESS. A Song for the Press; the Printing Press, That has ruled the world alone. Since the finger of Ood first gavo His laws On tho tablet of senseless stone; Since a spark of His wisdom down sent— Woke the slumbering thonuht to birth, And the Press, as a meteor, flashed thro' tho gloom, Tho darkness that lowered o'er earth. A Song for the Press; more potent far, Than the fiat of crowned king, Than the cohorts of war—than the steel-clad men— Than the mightiest can bring. Kingdoms, and tower and palace wall- That have braved a century's might, Crumble in ruin, and totter—fall. When the Press wakes the giant might. A Song for the Press; a lever long sought, The world to sway in times olden, To check tho power of oppression's hand, Break the rule of tho scepter golden. Pierce the gloom of tho dungeon, the cap tive free. Rive oak door an l iron rod. And sent broadcast o'er a sin-bound world. The words of tho living Ood. A Song for tho Press; the angel that lines In light on its record page. Each glorious thought and each noble deed- Each act of a passing age; The historian's pen, and tho poet's wand- Each triumph, each God-born rhyme Is recorded there, and forever lives. Defying the touch of time. A Song for the Press; like tho armed men That rushed o'er Rome's ivied wall, When Liberty, swayed and trampled in (lust, Ca>sar's pride and judgment hall; So its step awakes tho downtrod one, 'Mid his traldom, his fear and doom. And thunders in wrath round tho ci-o-.vnod king, Foretelling of death and of doom. A Song for the Press; the East-born star Of religion—of liberty—power— Untrammeled by wealth—by passion un swayed ; 'Tis tho index—the scribe of each hour, And still shall remain—still the planter typo Shall "click," and all nutions bless, And tho last star from earth that ever fades out. Be tho God-model'd Printing Press. William H. Ilushnell. ni'MOR OF THE DAY. People who arc gfven to laying up grudges seldom accumulate much else.— Milwaukee Journal. , Tramps never have, to inquire their way. With them all roads lead to roarn. —Binghamton Republican. When a man is walking on his uppers the presumption is that ho isn't well heeled.— Binghamton leader. "Misfortunes never comes singly," chuckles the old bachelor when he hears a tale of married infelicity.— Texas Sitt ings. Lady (searching for burglars)—" Here, Bridget, you let down the folding bed and then I'll look under it."—Chautau quan. "It fills the bill," remarked the ban tam pullet when she picked up a large and juicy grasshopper. Washington Star. Dentists generally keep out of politics, but they would be sure to make them selves felt if they took the stump.—Pica yune. A subscriber wants to know "if there is any money in hens." He might ascer tain by cutting his hens open.—Norrit toicn Herald. When a man and woman have been made one, the honeymoon is the time spent in endeavoring to discover which is that one.— Statesman. Professor—"Tho old Cyclops were men who here"—touching his forehead "where most people have nothing, had one large eye."— Fliegenda Blotter. On verso and novels I employed Much time and many pads- But never made a living 'till I took up writing ads. —Chatter. "What is your husband's business, madame?" asked his Honor. "He's a calker, sir." "Come, madame, no tri fling and no slang if you wish me to issue a warrant."— New York Herald. •'Halt! Throw up your hands!" shouted the Montana brigand, as he stopped the stage. "We hain't swalleied 'em," cheerfully replied a passenger from Down East.— Spring/Uld Union. Paul Pry—"l presume tho portrait in in your breastpin is your father's?" Miss Mitten—"No; it is the picture of the first young man to whom I promised to be a sister."— Jewel-rs' Weekly. You cannot see Miss Bullion's faults, And you nesd not feel surprise; 'Tis not so much that "love is blind," As gold dust in your foolish eyes! —New York Sun. Mrs. Bellows—"How can you claim, Mr. Bellows, ihut I did the" proposing when we became engagedV" Mr. Bel lows— "You might ns well have done it. You said you were of a short-lived stock and had $20,000 in your own right."— New York Ilerald. "My object in calling this evening," he began, with a nervous tremble of his -bin, "was to ask you, Katie—l may call you Katie, may I not?" "Certainly, Mr. Longripe," said the sweet young girl. •'All of papa's elderly friends call mo Katie." And he said uothing further ibout his object in calling. Chicago Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers