davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-25
DR.. TYNAN'O DUPLICATES.
Many Believe Him to Be
Still in the City.
Conflicting Testimony Leaves the Question OF
His Alleged Trip to the East Still
an Open Question.

Nothing further whatever has been
heard since the report from Captain Lees
and Mr.. Whitaker" was the answer sent
downstairs by Mrs. lyman TO the news
paper reporters.
Attorney Hatton was too busily engaged
to see any one. And no wonder.
Mysterious detectives fitted quietly up
and down the stairway of the Lick House.
The hotel clerk groaned over the cease
less stream OF cards presented for Mrs.
lyman and Attorney Hatton.
4 dried-up little man. atitred ia brilliant
suit Of blue Jeans and all the makeup" of
a theatrical stage farmer, created stir in
the hotel corridors by his untOward appear
ance IN unharmOniZlng surroundings.
He wanted TO see Mrs. lyman.
lie was unwilling to state what for, but
finally, under compulsion, admitted the sub
iect to be the missing doctor.
His card went up. The little (old) boy
blue" declined to disclose any news except
TO Mrs. lyman.
He was a smart detective and cleverly
lodged all questions until he disappeared to
join the stream Of Hawkshaws on tbs stair
way.
The complete duplicates of the missing
doctor, W no have already led astray and be-
wildeTed his intimate friends ana acquaint L
ances, make it possible that the Sacramento
railroad authorities, who did not know him
personally. may have also been deceived.
He was positively identified at his regular
restaurant in this city at i o'clock on Mon
day afternoon, the day after he was re-
ported to have left Sacramento for the East,
and so amid all these d0ppelgangers Mrs.
lyman still hopes to find her husband in
the city.
Consequently all visitors and detectives
with local news or information are gladly
The morning call., 1892-10-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. Malpas, q well-knOwn fruitman Of Los
Gatos. is at the Lick.
Alex McCrackin Of the United States
navy is At the Palace.
John 7. Sullivan, an hotel man of Santa
Cruz, is at the California.
NJ. j. Knox, a prominent lumber merchant
of Sisson, is at the Grand
ID. Iiudner, prominent merchant of
Woodland, is at the Grand.
Thomas McDougall, q capitalist Of Marys-
vile, is staying at the Lick.
State Senator T. B. Hickey Of Carson,
New, is staging at the Palace.
Houston Eldridge of the United States
navy is staying at the Occidental.
L. A. Sheldon, weli-known attorney of
Pasadena. is staying at the Grand.
General A. Med. McCook Of the United
States army is staying at the Grand.
General T. +. Beale, owner of the cele-
brated TETON Ranch. is staying at the Palace.
j. w. Roper of the Internal Revenue SER
vice is registered at the Grand, from Chico.
F. w. HIDckley and Mrs. HinckIey for-
merly Florence Biythe) are registered at the
Palace.
Robert Kerr. general passenger agent of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. is registered
at the Palace.
p. Kerr, wealthy resident Of London,
England, is visiting the coast and staying at
the California.
Paul Holman and w. T. Turner OF the
United States Geological Survey are staying
at the Occidental
Charles III. Crttenton, the philanthr0pist,
is registered at the Palace on his way for a
short visit to New York
The morning call., 1892-10-25
played in the Alameda championship games
on the DIST were winners.
University Notes.

As the Goth draws near the day on which
the Olympic and Varsity elevens struggle
for supremacy, athletic interest is conferred
in the daily afternoon practice games Oh Inc
team. Manager Braun, with unfagging en-
thusiasm, has done the coaching himself
since Fish proved unsatisfactory and was
allowed to 20. Olney. who played in Har-
wards eleven last year, has also been CIV
ing the boys pointers, and what with fairly
faithful training good captain In the re-
lentless Hunt and the enthusiasm OF Braun,
the eleven feels equal to next Saturday
work. Said one of the players III the
Olympics played last years team l would
bet my hat on our success, but their new
men are unknown quantities, and though
we feel confident, l can't estimate our
chances" The team will play as follows:
Center rush, Joseph Pierce; right guard,
Bradley; left guard. Sherman; right tackle,
H. Hay; left tackle. Watchorst; right eng:
Latham (perhaps Hermann instead; lett
end, Harry Van Dyke; quarter back, Ben
son; right half back and captain. Hunt;
left half back, Brick" Morse: full DacK,
O. Taylor.
The team is not so heavy this year as last.
but it has better and quicker men In II, ana
they are better trained. The game Will be
called at 80 p. NJ. in the Central ParK
grounds. Saturday. October %.
This week sees the beginning OF the com.
pettiye debates by the representatives OF
the college Democratic and Republican
clubs. Wednesday evening the force bill
will be discussed by Meyerstein, '94, for the
Democrats, and G. II. Boke, '94. for the Re-
pubicans; and the national bank question
by II. NJ. Willis. '93, for the Democrats, and
George w. McNoble for the Republicans
The Wednesday following will see the de-
bate on the tariff: Democratic speakers-C.
w. Leach, '93, and ii. Stuart. '9S; Repub-
lican speakers-A. Ii. Elliot, '91. and Il. Nj.
Wolf, "a.
A noticeable feature of the Columbus day
hop. as of all U. G. hops, was the absence
of the young women students.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Boys Try Their Hands at ouse-Brsak-

Boys Try Their Hands at House Break
George Brown and Walter Farrell, aged
IA and 10 years respectively, have been
spending the past day and night in tine
Seventeenth-street police station. They
made their debut as burglars on Sunday
morning last with the above result. 1t Is
thought the boys heads had been turned
by reading trashy literature. 1t Is certain
they were not driven to burglarizng from
any actual need of money.
At any rate they selected Frink Brothers
store, at 2610 Mission street, as base OF
operations and started in to loot the till and
conduct general burglarizing business
about o'clock Sunday morning, They
succeeded in effecting an entrance, secured
the modest sum Of 81 and escaped But
their Joy was short-lived. Officer Clifford
got wind of the affair. tracked the culprts.
and yesterday they were lodged In the
Seyenteenth-stree station on a charge OF
burglary. The boys had forgotten to reckon
on a possibility OF being obliged to ''pay
the fiddler" and now they begin to realize
that house breaking is not what It's cracked
I'D to be.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
THE WHEELMEN'S BANQUET,
HOnors Paid to Frank G. LEM, the Il
cycle world Explorer.

HOuors Paid to Frank G. LEM. the BIZ
cycle world Explorer.
The Bay City Wheelmen gave banquet
at the California Hotel last night in honor Of
f. 6. LEM. the enterprising bieyclist now on
his way across the world on wheels. Over
fifty-two persons sat down to rich COLA
ton, presided over by George p. Wetmore.
Besides the guest of the evening, A. K.
Wright. chief consul of the California d.
vision Of American WheelmeD. and G. f.
Stokes, prominent Chicago manufacturer
Of bicycles we're given seats of honor.
The toasts OF the evening were "0ur
Guests" by A. j. Storey; "The California
Division" by A. II. Wright; "a Subject o (
His Own by I. Ii. Doane; Racing Men,"
by Z. Mohrig; Lady Bicyclists," by +. ii.
Kerrigan.
Mr.. LEM then gave a graphic description
Of his trip across the continent with an ex-
hibtion CT photographs taken by himself on
the road. Speeches ana coDViviality were
kept up until late hour in the morning.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

Augustin DAILY has one of the most re-
markable Of Bibles. Long having been an
art collector, he has gathered material that
has extended rare copy Of the D0ua Bible
to the forty-two folio volumes. 1t Is a col
lection that comprises history of scriptnal
art. All the masterpieces are there; all the
Madonnas. for instance. OF every ago and
every school OF art.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
WAR!

practice cutting prices Medicines has lately been inau
gurated this city, and the public glazing advertisements made
believe that they being robbed by their druggists the u @
price of these goods
These retail printed the package and are maze anu
by the druggist by the OF SAID go WI"
consider the profit druggist thereon be fair and just
Afavoe scheme the enepsng cutter to advertise few ne
leading Medicines ana
other the cutter in for making money
but at the same time wish 10 nave
enjoy privileges offered elsewhere Will
cutting this SELL ALL PATENT MEDICINES al
ACTUAL COST BELOW COST Our extensive business
enables to make this reduction which entire profit Patent Med
cines to customers
The for honesty dealing firm has enjoyed for the
last that cutters dodge but bonhd
Offer
AIcocks Porous Piasters - -. ioc Sfor 2oc
. ~
sehadonna Piasters ~ . - ioc
AIcocks Sc for Csc
...t5
Brandeh's Pills sc, for CSC
Wrights Pills sc, for Csc
8
Hires Root SC, for CSC
Carlsbad Salts, genuine imported 55c
Csc
Emulsion Liver ILL., coo
Syrup of Figs. Soc
Duffy's Malt Whisky " . voc
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup SC
n 4 nv
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Craz.d BY Relirion.

Arthur Dill OF 1916 Polk street became
violently insane last night owing to religious
excitement, and was taken 10 the Home for
the Care Of Inebriates.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
The anderson Murder.

The trial of Juan Gomez on the charge OF
numbering Otto Anderson on June last
was commenced in Judge Troutts court
yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

BERTELISG has the only reliable methods to
ft defective sight APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
MI8CELLH.NEOUS.
An Efficient
Health Officer
ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY
PONDS EXTRACT

Wherever inflammation exists
PONDS EXTRACT will find
and will allay it. 1t is in
valuable for CATARRH,
PILES, COLDS, SORE
EYES, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, RHEU-
MATISM, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, SPRAINS,
all HEMORRHAGES and
INFLAMMATIONS.
NEVER HARMFUL.
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine goods manufactured
only by Ponds Extract Co., e
Fifth Avenue, New York.
oc6 ThSaTu&Wy
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Berkeley.

Lookout Mountain Post and the Relief
Corps both meet to-day.
Saturday evening the Spear Drill Corps
was entertained at the Alameda Republican
rally.
An airbrake has been designed by John
Henderson of Berkeley for the electric car.
Saturday il was tried with great success on
the Consolidated Electric road.
Frank Chamberlain of Portland is the
guest of his uncle, L. c. Nugent.
The Columbus day celebration In st. Jo-
seph's Church was so long that the chill
dren there were unable TO take part in the
general parade.
None OF the University Club players who
The morning call., 1892-10-25

Sick headaches promptly cured by
mo-Seltzer-10c sotfft
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Alameda.

The Gentlemen's Driving Association will
hold their first speed meet next Saturday
afternoon on their track near Melrose. 1t
promises to be quite Fashionable affair.
Bishop William Taylor. who has been
visiting his family the past four weeks, will
leave tomorrow evening for New York, ell
route to Africa. the field of his missionary
lab0rs.
Deputy Postmaster Cordes was able yes
terday to resume his duties in the postoffice.
having recovered from his severe spell of
sickness.
long discussion took place at the meet
ing of the City Trustees last evening in re-
gard to the laying OF the electric railroad
track on Santa Clara avenue. The fran
chise permits the laying OF two tracks,
but the company obtained permission
from the Trustees a short time ago TO lay
one track for the present. Several OF the
property-owners objected to this. as the
proposed track was to be laid on one side Of
the avenue, and they want the single track
TO be laid in the center or else the two
tracks laid at the same time. The resOlu-
ton granting permission to lay the single
track was reseinded last evening. and the
electric railroad company will rest upon Its
rights given by the franchise.
The City Trustees last evening again CON-
meuced proceedings for the calling OF an
election TO issue S65. 600 worth Of bonds to
build more schoolhouses.
G.. K. Falhath. who had some trouble
with Police Officer Bray. has filed charges
against the officer, accusing him OF unoflicer-
like conduct and unbecoming acts. The
charges will be Investigated by the Police
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
HE FAILED TO HOLD THE EXPRESS.
In Consequence Of a Flagmans Negligencs
There Was a Disaster.

In Consequence OF a Flagman's Negligence
There Was a Disaster
MOUNT VERNON, ONO, April s.-one Of the
most serious wrecks that has occurred on the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus railroad
for several years happened yesterday after
noon about twenty-three miles east Of
here. at point called the summit. .
very steep grade. Freight train No. "a. going
west WAS assisted by pusher. and tine fiagman
on the summit had orders to hold No 8 press.
going east, until No. "a passed. This he
failed TO do, resulting in a collision in
which about a dozen or more passengers we're
more less injured. Those most seri-
ously hurt are follows: 4. IL Reeo, engi-
neer of No. 3. right foot sprained by jumping.
Mrs. Jonathan Upton Of Black Creek. severe
injury to left arm and wrist aud back wrenched;
thought to be hurt internally.
Mrs. W. II. Latt of Columbus, back badly
sprained.
W. l.. Koch Of Millersburg was found wedged
between the seats, his right hand and arm be-
ing badly bruised and wrenched II. Irwin OF
Westerville, confusion OF head and left cheek.
ST. hearing ofDanyille, left leg badly bru missed
and confusion.
About six Of the box cars in the freight train
we're smashed and over five hours were re-
quired to clear the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
Incendiarism in the Wealthy Resi-.
denoe Quarter of Vienna
CANADA COMPLAINS OF UEFEIREEN
Negligence of a FIagman Causes q
Railway Disaster.
NO ROOM FOR POET LOWELL
WAR ON THE WEALTHY.
Austrian Anarchists ftre = Dwelling on ths
Ringstrasse In vienna

Riagstrasse In vienna
VIENNA, April s.-Great excitement was
caused this morning by another incendisry
fire. A mansion on the Ringstrasse re-
ported to be in flames and when the police
and hremen hastened to the place they
found every evidence that the frs
was the work Of anarchists. The flames bad
already got considerable hcadway. but the fire.
men succeeded by extraordinary exertion In
preventing the spread OF what had threat
ened TO be serious confiagration.
In their work they met a. on former
occasions. with vexAtious interference by the
crowd that gathered TO the scene, and which
undoubtedly included a number Of anarchists
The latter tried to create q row, and
pushed people in the way OF the IRE
men, trampled on the hose and cut
II in several places. There is reason 60 believe
also that an effort was made to interfere with
the water supply. Had the fire spread Il would
have desolated one Of the most aristocratic
sections OF vienna
Thessingstrasse is one of the most splendid
streets IN the world. Ii is lined with the
mansions Of noble and wealthy citizens, againss
whom the anarchists have of late directed
their threats In view OF recent In
cendiary attempts the wealthier people are
having their houses specially guarded, while
the police force has been strengthened on the
hingstrasse, the lraterstrasse and the other
neighborhoods where the well-to-do reside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
NO ROOM IN THE ABBEY

The Dean of Westminster Says That the
Lowell Monument Cannot Go There
LONDON, April s.-James Russell Lowell u
not to have a monument in Westminster Abbey.
The Ag.enaeoR says today that owing to the
scantlness of the unoccupied space in the
abbey the Very Rev. George Granville Brad
ley, ID. d., dean of Westminster, has
reluctantly declined TO find room in the abbey
for the proposed monument, and has sug-
gested that instead of a monument q window in
the chapter house, the scene Of the delivery Of
some of Mr.. Lowell addresses, might be fllsA
with y stained glass memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

DISMISSED FOR CAUSE.-THE President has
directed the removal of Charles NJ. Leavy, ap-
praiser of merchandise at San Francisco for
completely in the recent frauds at thai port in
connection with the undervaluation of silk
goods imported by Neuberger. Reiss a Co.
This action is the result of investigation
conducted by Solicitor Hepburn and Special
Agent Tingle. The case of Mr.. Leavy is in the
hands of the United States attorney at San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
GERMANY TRUE TO AUSTRIA
II 10 Denied That She Has Been Coquettinl
with Russia.

BERLIN. April s.-The North German CARTE
repeats the denial that Germany is seeking 10
enter into commercial agreement
with Russia This is regarded as oft-
cial, and is looked upon rs indicating
that the German government does NOS
wish it to be supposed that it is inclined 10 ex-
tend to Russia the commercial privi-
leges enjoyed by Austria The report
that Germany and Russia we're con-
a commercial agreement originated
in St Petersburg and caused much offenss
at Vienna. Ii 10 to allay this feeling in Austria
and to convince the Austrian kaiser Of the per-
manence and thoroughness of Germany's
that the German government has
to dissvow any responsibility for ths
St. Petersburg report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

BANK DIvIDESDs.-The controller of the cur
rency has dscIared dividends in favor Of the
creditors 90. --sjlvent national banks as follows:
Final dividend of l4.O9 per cent in favor of
the creditors Of the Park National Bank
of Chicago. ILL.,, making in all 100 per cent
and interest in full to March %, 1892
A second dividend, 20 per cent. in favor of
the creditors of the Spokane National Bank.
Spokane, Washington, making in all 35 per
cent on claims proved, amounting to S37l, QUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.

II II Advocated by Those who Have Had TX
perience In the Matter.
Several census officials we're before the House
COMMITTEES ON the eleventh census today in con-
nection with the inquiry into the expedisncy Of
establishing permanent census bureau They
Of the wealth, debt and taxation divi-
sion, and Jos d. weekA in charge Of
the division Of statistics Of coke. natural gas.
petroleum, 10. They told the committee from
their personal experience the benefits With re-
spsct to accuracy, &C., to be derived from the
establiahmeat Of . permanent bureau and Of
the saving n sxpsnss hey believed would ~
sulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

PEnsoNAL-S. A. Moon Of New York. Lewis
Hall Of Cambridge, Mass, L. B. Hopkins of
Boston. John A. Lord Of Portland, r. i. Bir-
mingham Of Cumberland, Nd. and c. W.
Adams of Hartford are at Willard's-E
C. TAYLOR of New York, Robert White
of Wheeling, W. W. De Saville of Mexico and
w. s. Roach of Pennsylvania are at the Ran
daIL-CoL. ]. C. Bigger, chief sdjutant gen.
eral of the department of Texas, of Dallas, Geo.
H. Beardsley of New York, Chas. A. Eckert of
Columbus and ]. H. Blackmsn Of Pittston,
York, Fred. ID. Smith of Newark, Nj, ID. W.
Croydon of Philadelphia and A. T. Compton of
New York are at the Riggs.-L- A. Thompson
of Duluth. Henry Day of New York, Il z. Bald
win of Detroit and G. X. Robinson of Bedford,
n Y, are at the Arlington.-E. B. Bradley of
Chicago, NJ. s. Brooks Of Chester, q. X. Puston
of New York and Nathan Ford OF St. Paul are
at the Shoreham.-W II. Powell of New
York, J. NJ. Thompson of Richmond,
Va, D. s. Sanford of Lake George and
J. r. Horne of Great Falls. N. r., are at the
John of Chicago, George b Renwick of
Detroit and H. A. Searle Of New York
are at the Arno.-Mathilda Horton of
Chicago H., A. r. French of Mt Vernon,
N. Y, Arthur Hoyt of New York and A. Il. Hus-
ted Of New York are at the FREEDOMS. W.
Robinson and A. N. Ravenscroth of New York
are at the Authorizations johnson os
Boston, Geo. K Kessier Of Chicago and F. p.
Kellogg of New York are at the Johnson
City, +. n. Nelson OF Massachusetts, and u Il.
Wolf Of New York are at the ST. yamea-H.
l. Bowie Of New York. A. N. Shook OF Nash
vile and o. b Dickman of Chicago are at the
Metr0politan.--L L Carson Of Pennsylvania
10 st the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, S37S, ,627; customs. $3.50, ,760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
NEAR THE $4,000 MARK.

NEAR THE $4,000 MARK.
That's what the circulation Of tomor-
rows STAR will be.
The Saturdays STAR is an especially
good medium for short rtadvertisements-
Wanted Help or Situations. Houses for
Rent or Sale, Business Chances, &c.
No additional charge is made for the
increased circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
President Eliot ON

President Eliot ON fhe Morlnons Again.
BosroS, April SIN . letter 10 the Journal
regarding his recent speech in the Mormoa
temple at Salt Lake City, President Eliot q
Harvard College says: The Mormon question
deserves. believe, TO be thoroughly examined
and discussed, for If am not mistaken the
government Of the United States ID violating
in their case one of the most fundamental and
precious principles OF American liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEroN has gone to
New York for few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

DIRECTOR LEACH of the mint bureau has re
covered sufficiently from his recent illness +
resume his duties at the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

NAVAL MovEMENTs.-The Philadelphia and
Concord arrived at Matanzas yesterday en- route
for Key West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
SRUPTURE SCIENTIFICALLY CUREI

RUPTURE SCIENTIFICALLY CURED.
1t has been demonstrated that rupture can
be cured If taken in time and scientifically
treated. We have opened truss parlors on
the second floor of our building and placed
in charge a truss specialist of many years
experience in the hitting and mechanical
treatment of rupture. Special attention ID
called to the Williams truss. II has many
advantages over all others. We are also dis
playing complete line of Drs. Marvin and
Seeiey's Trusses. Abdominal supports
Surgical Hosiery and similar appliances
MERITS
Modern Pharmacy.
Cor. 1lth aud sts. NV. spS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
HoMx Bu1Ip1se Association.
NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK.


Once of Treasurer, 1907 Pennsylvania ave
Fourth monthly meeting for the receipt Of dues on
stock Of ninth series TUESDAY EVENING. the 18th
instant. At O'Clock. at Wilson's Hall. southwest
corner OF Pennsylvania ave. aud 18th 81. NV.
Shares Of this series be taken at this meeting
at time to May at the Office Of the Treasurer
a. above between = a. m aud y. Tie booss close
against further subscriptions to this series with this
month.
Quite large number Of shares have already been
taken Sharrs 81 per month. payment of - Der
shAre VIII be required at this the fourth meeting of
the series.
Interest is allowed payments on stock withdrawn
and on the amount psid monthly dues on stock
In which loans have been received In settlement OF
the same At the rate Of b per cent per annum-
No better inyrstms Mt of small monthly savings can
be made. and chea method Of obtaining loans
easier method of paying them OF can be found
Lozns OF much 800 per share may b,
obsaned- The amount lived per share loan II
determined by the borrower. limit being hxed Dy
the Association sxcelt the maximum value Of the
share. VIZ: goo.
Ihe average amount loaned each Of the 2. 66S
shares which have loans during the ninety
nine months OF the fe Of the Association s Sl sS.
As care. n manaeeInens as has been ha in the past
10 pro mis- q for the figure come in with vii
not regret la wing dont 81
THOMAS BOWLING, President, 612 z st. NV
ANSON > TAYLOR Vice Pres, l213 h ST. NV.
iDWAED ). MkSCO1T. Treas-, 1907 Pa n "
W. H. WHEEL Secretary. 2l:o 81. ". sp1-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

The President has approved the act in rela-
ton to the railroad bridge at Burlington, Iowa