davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate or James Nichols. deceased, Theresa B.
Nichols, executrix OF James Nichols, decrease I,
by order of the Surrogate OF Hudson
County dated december u, 1899, here
by gives notice to the creditors of said deceden5 TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. I'm der oath or AMIR ma
ton within nine months from the date Of sat1
order. or they VIII be forever barred of any action
therefor against said eAecutrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es tate of Mena Clos. deceased, Peter Clos and
ohm Clos, execut,rs OF Meua Clos, deceased, by
rder OF the surrogate Of Hudson County,
he creditors OF said decedent 10 bring
n their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decodent, under oath or attirma-
ton. within nine months from the date OF said Or
der. or they VIII De forever barred OF any action
PrTER CLOS,
JOB CLOS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber. admlnis ratris of J,hn Gully, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur ro-
gate Of the County Of Hudson, ami reported for
settlement on Friday. the 24tn day of February.
1888
LIZZIE L
Dated December q, A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

and preserve the little ones from many an
earache and cold; but, pretty as some OF the
hoods are, hats are more generally becom-
ing. Very little girls veal kid gloves and
carry tiny muffs hung around the neck
with a string, and their elders wear gloves
much like those of the mothers. Girls
from 10 to 16 require many ribbons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
JoTIoE re CREDITORS,

Estate of Adam Schattner, deceased, Catharine
Sch executrix OF Adam Schattner, deceased,
by order of the Surrogate of HUDSON County, dated
January 81, 1873. hereby gives notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring in their debts.
demands and claims against the estate Of said de-
months from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against said
executrfx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

ing like an officer, as he has received the
emblems of bis Office.
Sergeant Gro. Davis appeared at the
seconei meeting with his stripes on
IT. is requested that all the members OF
camp will attend to the meetings as
regularly as possible.
Every member of Gen. John A. Logan
camp is requested 60 meet ut Headqnar-
tiers to attend a Bazaar Of the Lincoln
tircle No. 3, Ladies' OF the g. A. X to be
held ut Rochets Hall ON "Wednesday even
ing, February Is. Every memner is re-
uuested to aopear ia full uniform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the account OF the
subscriber, executor Of Edmund W; Kingsland.
ea.ed. will be auditeda and state, by the Surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson. ana reported for settle
ment on Friday, the 2ith day of February, 1883.
Dated December 20. A. y. 1892.
Il. W. K~INGSLAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
PAY UP AND PULL

James Tice, who has been locked up In the
County Jail for some time, was released yester-
day. He was accused of having, while at Perth
Amboy, sxindled the Government out of $500:
1t was said today that the money was paid and
influence brought about the discharge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

Railroad employees all believe IN DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the old standby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Martin Ward. deceased. John r. Scott
and George W.. vreeland, executors of Mar-
tin Ward. deceased, by orcer OF the Sur
rogate OF Hudson County. dated January
~, 1888, hereby give notice to the creditors
of said decedent to brin 6 ia their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent, un-
der oath or animation, within nine months from
the date OF said order, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said exec
utors.
JOHN E.. SCOTT,
GEOHGE W.
Claims to be presented at tho office of Clarence
Linn, No. 23s Washington street. Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Seryiceable and Handsome
Dresses for Girls of
All Ages.
HATS, SHOES AND STOCKINGS
Units GU the Training Of Children
Easter Outfits for Street
and Home.
SHOES AND STOCKINGS

WopgTiqht. 1913
A few days ago / was visiting a friend
who has several children, all bright and of
inquiring minds. One of the boys asked
his mother to decide the question as to
whether the sun OF the earth moves. Nat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
Q OF SETTLEMENT.

| NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber. executrtx of Hugh w, Mckay. de-
ceased, will be audit ed and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County or HUDSON, and reported for
1898.
CECILIA NJ. cKA
Dated December 10, A. D 1892.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
SMIfSuanrtmIeH.
SepsauIasu pou Cieauoampi pieru.

~ ~
New.g %. Ssptember.-9euts
lino Die 9ampier pRhdtIa" bon pambur9,
Bohemia" uon @hrIitIaniano uno DSampas
mo" Don 2iuerpool an9etommeH.
p. - @inSeirOncu OIe 0ampter. rSraoe"
pom Bremen, pSorrento" BON Qam6urg Uno
yWaTadJulett5" uon Vonoon.
&bseiabr,u uOu bier iIno be 9ampfer
,Gme" mad Bremen, u3uusdrta" HGh
Samburs, u6uloa" mud Senud, u9forge"
na9 Stettin, n9Sertenoam" mad 8oter.
oam, u9a Souraine" mad 5aure. uSret'
pplou" nad pamburg.
Sie tol9euoeu OanIpter fHo bier tdui9:
yglasta" pon 2ip.rpool uHo vga Sour.
eoaue" pom Qaure; %. September-D@lbe"
BON yremeu, pSoolc" pon Gluerpool uHo
,Qnoiau, Utonard" Don 9onOon; &c. Sept.
--yRoorolanb" Don IHtperpeH HHo DStatt
of gteb.asta" BON Slassom.
Ausl ne.
Southam ptou %. Stptember.-
4na.tommeu: Der 9ampfer p8.rliu" BON
gtepsDort.
QiIarb, %. September. -6eut. pai.
iirte Der Dampfer pea GascOsH.," oon N.w'
Dort mad 9aure beflmmt.
22.-Yaliirt: Der 9ampfer pDe Rupter,"
BON Rep Dorf ua9 Anmerpeu, pGbbep.
MOOT" Don baltimore na9 Hotttroam un'
terrpe9s.
Rotterbam, %. Septbr.-Der Dam.
pier y8uttsroam" in uab gfsp 9ort abst,
iahreu.
9amburs, %. September.- 6eute III
Der Dampi.r vNOrmauuia" BON Rew' gOrt
bier .insetrOiitu, ,beuiO Der 9pfr. pSusuia"
BON Hem.gorf.
abaefabr.u: Der Dampfer pEaurmina"
nab GeIu.Dorf.
g mi nj il iube, %. Septbr.-4n.
setcmm.n: Der 9ampi.r DSlrsinIa" bon
Nep.yort.
&openbasen, %. Sept.-0er Sau1'
pier v@briitiue" if nab Nsp'Yorf abgefab'
rem.
Douer, %. Sept5r. - Der Sampfer
pg9eimar," Don Sremen nat Baltimore
beftlmur, iit bier paiilrt.
Yrawle. .4OIHt %. September. -
Baifrt: Der 9ampier pVfitplene," pou
Baltimore mad 9ambIr9 uuterIsss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Glle Gei9Gite inr Sertrauen !
WiIitariS6e5.

SerIiu, "a. Ssptbr.-3ie 4bfat Der
bdnraeu Testeruns, bel 4sgsrioe e,u far
les Sort su erbauen, luelhes ben groBeu
gelt beberri6.u iou, ulmmt Die auim.rt.
iamt.t oes bieiiseu ariegsmtnifteriums ins
iut.ru IN aulpyud, ais bic Our9fubruug
elnes 6.rnrtis.u llutern.bm.na groBere
Stiffe pon Der Shi.e ausidlleBeu wiiroe,
oa nur SHtffe nit seriusesem 8i.f9anse
i'm Stanoe flno, Den Suno 6u pnlllren.
O1au sIaubt bier, baB baS Odnid)e Barla'
m.ut bic betrdhtlihen SoiteH tur Anlage
oes Forts rldt bewlut9en miro.
Der UiiIltdr,Nttade OIL Der b,eVgen ame'
ritanijdeu Sotidaft, 0ieutenant Guans, lit
uOu ben p.utibeu DilnOuern auf lelneH Pos
fen Suriidgstehrt. Gr 1T gani entSidt Don
ben srOBartigen miIltdrllHea Speratloneu,
ior obi, iple BON Der 2tebeusDiiroigtelt, nit
pel6er Der 3alier uuo Oenen ud1ile llmaes
buus alien aup.enpen iremOen Ditlltdr-
Qttadles beqeuueteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Bargains fir oie SultsmaNe.

0taiip.sihsnes SdIaBimmersMeu'
Element III. $500
Gldeues StiafStmmer. WeubiemeHt'
10 Stud, Su.................. .$l9.oo
Saartut YarlOr DteublemenI,
StId, Al. .S21.O0
S60ueS SetoeH= =Srotateue.Parlors
Dteublem.ut, Stud NIT 8iuau,
,u... $3.50
Shoues rings be,o9enes Yarlor'
Wteublemeut Obnt nttbares Sc
hel, nit elegGnteu Sranleu, Al 1880
DaIelbe Neublement III Diatteu.
Wialiiu.eideueS SIilet Su.......... $7.85
Maiiiuselhener AusiIshnl4 3u...... $2.75
SroBe &lelberl1rantc su............ $3.50
Watraeeu $l.50
&I1enltuhle Su.................... .25
Robriis, Stiihle, malfip.eibenes &c.
iiea, iir Spsileslmmer paiieno, Su go
Spieeu.SOrbdnse bus Paar iu..... $l.00
Spipeu-S Sorbans' StaH9en Su ...... II
Comforts III. so
Wadstut, ole YarO Su.......... .25
SrIiieIer EeppIhr bic Oarr Su...... so
aae &epp!De mtroen gratis genabt uno
9elegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Eobtt 6. Srtble.

~
Die beihen sro6e1 SuttermiIts Seifen@ eompdsnlen
baben iih pereinist, uno in Submit fpiro MIR eine
gorte Suttermild, Seie sum Sertauie geitelt leln
Die IS empe Suite mild Seiie." ! er Shtters
tat- StempeI iii suru6 acsoaeu worOcn.- Seoes
Stid .@osmo= Sutermihz eife" iuiro einen foltli'
dben Gerub uno bauernoes Parfum beiisen 2tr mum
den mehr 9utterm1z eife Su perfauIer, als plr le
rerfaut babcn. uno um uHleren umlas iM rel9 tln
iuiro tinfti9 Der 8reis Gents bas StId, z eenls
3 Stld nl aditdben lein. SIMMER neue Serbiifpaafen
fommsn tdsidl an. Die ifdrtteE ausoride ino lur
bic nit unieren pertnhpIten 2paiz
laden nltt fart seHus. Seioer tonueH selte. ole eht
fernt ooer in anoeren StdotsH pobnen, bic Soripeue
oes @5ebrautes bieer Sanbitube nidpt genlcBen.
5rbI.s @laces iino Die bei:en, nno aues uosr lpte
CUTE Sualitdt uno autes bGiien 9elaste ut papt.
Bispeilen paiitren melfplroiae Dinse. Der SerIerz
tiger Don 9ubiH's Sauslinssz Streupuper mar tuIsz
lid bier uno perfauite ms seaen Saartdbluh9 20
G5ros Su euem poItbilt9en Srer; es miro lpotollIg
-bu 10 Sic. oas Yadet-iuieoer pertant.
Sobm u. SribIe,
(229O gfr 81, 0eitsyerinaton= StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Ssbr Credit lit gut.

Sauft eieis Sabeu BON uus ODER fauit
etpas 4uOeres, uno weun Sbr oaS SelO
nl4t babt. Shr Grerit ut GUT. g8u fnO
Wtaeus, on leoeH suten eprItten Wtanu
ODER 6rau Waareu inter oen loIgeHoeu BE.
oIngunsen ~ uertauten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
SationaemdSe beeebrcnsnertbe
@aaren su unscfaDr Der S,aifte
reeslmaBiger Yretie.

gSir slauben all quite ausfabrung ,inar
auten Sac]e. Dem BublltAm geHel Die
Speltfarte. Die lplr leHte SSobe prGleHtu'
ten. Sie liei,rtt Sdmadhaftes - nm 10
'1btet Seferews ats -ssas -+essas -ssa-anasEaSs
9aus auftiidJte, oaB mir paS 0aupt9eltatt
t5aten. ISr leeen Oleie 6esaIrung nOc)
cine Boh. fort. g8euu SIe ouran nOp
feinen 3hell atuOmmen, 10 habeu SIe leFt
bic 9elsseubeit. 0leielben 0ellfatenen
barren Shrer. @ute Odbler an9etertlgte
Otobelu II. !. 10. sur SalIte regelmdBt9er
Yrelle - nit anoereu NOrteu: elue 81.
Wiabl;eIt iiir 80 &euts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
81. Sabrgamg.
Teime
9erren=An5iige.

Wir lrnfsn bic @nfmerfiamieit Der
6errem, bic bic &unbcm ausidlie6=
Ii6sr shneioer su isiu phcscn, aui
umierem clesantem Gurrutb fsiner
bnm s9neibrr fur has Gei6ait bic
ier suiiun sefertister ausiise. Sic
mails mnrbrn i10nerr GrmGnbsr Der.
gcFellt, als bisjenisen, wsl9e mir
jett uufueiien. sic finh in jeber
8e3iebuns-im Stpff, 3ui9nitt, BE-
iat unb Mrbeit- bpllfommen. Nur
Elm RnnbeniGneibsr erRer &lafc
fann Gbembiirtises lieiern, nnn CT
piirbe Sbnen bus 9nppeltc nnicrer
Yreiie bere9nen. Sit fOnnen Sbre
Mnsmabl aus impnrtirtcn Glab.
&ammsarnsemrben, @iennas, Gbes
hints, unbsiatirten Wnassmebem II.
(. H., in ben allerneueifrn, enrrcften
Mnben nmgefertist. trefien. Sur bud
fajbionabel fid &leiDenbe baben mir
ben v9nnbumsr" Sradrud, iuelder
bem Bring albert" abnelt, nit iebr
lang sei@nittenen Bell Sfirts;;"
benz Rssent," einen snGutamab,
jebr fleioiam; ben PireabillBz" sad
unb ben pupuIaren bnppelreibigen
sad.3nd lit srnker Mannisfaltigs
feit Der stnffe. Gbe Sie Sbrem
s4nsiber SIREN Auitras ertbeilem,
ipre@en sic our 8eiidtismns mmies
res Gnrratbes bnr. gSir miiien,
baB mir Sic 3utrieben ftellen nnb
Sbnen Gelb iparen fGnnen.
Dla6(cY & Carcm.
(229D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
&ef6enee fir SunOen.

9ebeubei ituo luir berelt. uuleren
Runoeu elm themes @elhenf III
MAIDEN. 9Sir tbun Dies fretmIl-
lls. DIT lsoer SnlafsinmsrsGin.
rlhtuns nerbeu MIR elue Sprungs
Ieoer. Diatraee umlOnft geben. Wtlt
ieoer Barlor @lHrittuug meroen
nlr eIneu Grid umloult geben.
Wiit ieoem SuHet perren wlr eln
lhoues @.mGlDe umlouif sebeu.
Diu Iebem Seppl1 meroeu mir
eiu. 0iatte ireI gebeu. Dtit
ieosm 8aar SpIgenuOrhan9e ruers
p.u bl. gorbausitangen frei Su'
geeeben. lluo weun sic erlu1b,
men, uniere glu3eige in oleier .3el-
tuus geleben 81 boben, Steheu mir
Sbuen 81 pom Shrer 8ednuTg ab.
Sommt oieie gSObe uno inter-
baltet Sud mt ms. Aud menu
Sbr giidts su tauieu beabfdtgt,
fommt uus lebt ms. Set uus
ii's luie su Suuie. SoflIde Ser
fauier weroen Sle herumIlibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Gin H0rbengen

9amsn in ibren 0eriu6en, bas
alter ~ bstdmpfen, miiKen bet bis'
fem Sreifen nutbstbrunseu einise
@unben nabuntrasem. Sisie fnn'
nem tie absr, iumeit Die Santfarbe tn
Betra6t fnmnt, berbersen bur@
red5tseitigeu unb reselmasiseu @es
braudb unn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
$50 mertb fir 81 baar
unD 81 bic gSnGe
GDcr 81 rincn Wnnat.

$50 tusrtb fir so Gents baar
unn SO Gents ole gGn1e
uoer So eiuen Wnnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Saitiuorer
Wt0bel Gompagnie.
SSortiesang
umferes sroben Yereaafes

sdIafstmmer- INTO Yarlors Wteubies
mems, Snffets, stus5tebttidjeH,
aIeioerihrdufcn, StabieHs
Wsatraseu, Sptsen Sprz
pansem, gSa6stmG,
Gomfprts, Sep
pi6en niip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Ser 9eutI@e gorreipunsent,
9dsIib, p6dentIiG uns eounfass,
|. n.xkc>~s 80 ss.<S RenAR,

9dsIiG, ipofentIih une Sonntass,
q. Natne, Gieentbhmer nno 3esAttess
(Nabfolser Don 9. &aine),
GabnensGde gdltimoresStrase unb BohsO Offcesuee.
Breis bes I'd asIiden SIatteS. eurd ardser bsiorgt
lax Gts; fd6Iid,e unb &cunta a faauS gabe 16
Gents BRO Bofe sabIbar on bic bas 8latt beorseneer
Erdser.-9aalidI neha eonnta 8s setus qabe nnter
Eorfo>Porousbesabluns $3.50 pro Sa5r, fnr thraers
beit i'm 8erbdltni5 fur BITE tpodlenfIid,e 3luS8abe
nit Sonntas sbIatt. portofrei, NIT absus tr &lras,
S2.5O pro Sasr nodp irsenb einem Orte oeS Snians
hes, 81 nadb europa. ecnutaeS Ssstm&eabe -
BRO Sabr.-Das bette unb billtaita seuti4e Otett
In ben Ulittels unb Shaftaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Olettm'
S@mefel=
Setfe.

Obne bic Rnren du nsrifopfen uhsr
In irgsnh siner Weiie Der Geiunb'
belt Der 6aut 81 iGaben. entfernt fie
BON bsm G.F@t snmmsriprnHsu,
R6tbe unb bic bsri@isbenen JebIer,
mel9s bur9 3unebmsnbes alter ober
bic Snnne berbnrgerufen meroen.
Gebmst Gu@ In Adt bnr Jali@uu.
sem. gu baben bel allen aputbsiern.
Sie Seit greift inmnbl bas 6aar,
ais aud bic 9uutfarbe an. aber
bieisr unsalante alts Geiea lam bier
.bsnfaas in bic JIu9t ssidlassn
mernen nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25
Guropdi(6e Jsn6e(6erid6te.
Mns Seutidlanb.

KSeroeu &atSer uno Gr=8ansIer lid, ausiobz
nen2-@s wuroe aams 6sutSd1Iano freucH.
Rublano's uuD Tranfretd's @erbrmoc=
runesfeft eiu 5eblinlaa. - Ser Ssar aiebt
perenstoriid,e Srpre, aue 0erbrnoernness
ouielei bel eeite au IafTem. - Der Sous
frt:a. - Die GssdJen toben weiter. - ger
s,,{E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-25

(SucceIsor 10 +. RAINbI
Q. W. coz BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFTIcE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and neighoorhood 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the earrierb- DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
s. 80 per snnum: for Q shorter time in propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
inducements to clubs, so per snnum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum- THE BssT AND
cHnAPxsT GERMAN PAPER In rRE nIDDLS AKp
soUrHxKn sTATRS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Trustee Sales.

There were two pieces of property
offered for sale by a trustee. on April
Is, at the west front door of the court
house, in Se,ialia. 1t was supposed
to be legal sale. The property was
owned by NJ. Fleming and W. C..
Williams. The property is in Sedalia
and was advertised in a paper outside
of Sedalia. 1t savors very much as
if the beneficiary feared that there
would be somebody else to bid on the
property besides himself, if it were adj
vertised in Sedalia paper where the
property is located.
This is not the first time this Shy
lock has practiced this game and he
will be duly exposed at no distant
day. Such sharp practices TO rob peo-
pie of their homes, because he has the
power, cannot run on forever without
it being told.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Such Is the history Of

troubles. Such Is the history Of
pugili>t>.
a physical wreck, with associations
that lead only to the saloon, untitled
by a wasted lite for ANYTHING
useful under Gods he. vens, t .e
saloon business supplies LIE temp ~
airy wants until the grave receives
early in lite the body of the man de-
signed, physically At lea-t,tc be useful,
but vino, tor a few years notoriety
and alleged pleasure. chose to lower
himself almost TO the level of tie
beast.
Boys, there's nothing in it.
When you close your fists and pat
your biceps and think what a great
prize fighter YOU will be when you get
older. just take turn at the saw buck
in order 10 develop your muscle. Be-
fore youshave sawed cord of wood
you will know how tiresome it is to
become rugili>t and have your
muscle developed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Flag For Worlds Fair.
SEDALIA, No., April %, '93.

CEDALia, -hO., <hprli 20, ID.
Mesdomes Smith and Cotton:
AS quartermaster of Post No. 90,
Grand Army Of the Republic Of this
city, which was named after your
loved and honored father, l place in
your care the flag, presented by you,
to this Post nearly ten years ago, that
you may take it with you to the
Worlds Fair and there unfurl il
above the heads of tens of thousands
of our countrymen. In behalf of the
2l5 comrades of General George X.
Smith Post, No. 50, / do this, ex.
tending to you as We do, the sincere
hope that you will enjoy a pleasan,
visit and return in safety to your
home. By order of the Post,
JAS. A. CAPEN.
Post Q. NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
The Centreview Robbery.
warrensburg acknowledgements.


Detective w. Il. Haddock, of Sc
dalia, was employed to ''work up the
burglary case at Centreview, and
Wednesday four men were arrested
on suspicion of having robbed Baird
Bros. store. Jas. Sweesy, who lives
several miles north of Centreview,
was first arrested, and confessed to
being one of the gang. Following
his arrest warrants were issued for the
arrest Of three other parties, two of
whom, Sam Blair and Bob Glenn, are
negroes, the other, Chas. Murray,
white, living south of the village, are
now in Jail. Another man suspected
and for whom a warrant is out, it is
said has skipped the country.
Whether the last named parties are
guilty or not remaius to be proven,
but these arrests will probably lead
to the conviction Of the guilty ones. "
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
THE COOK CASE.
Where He Has Been While
Evading the Frisky De-
tectiveS.

1t was rumored Saturday that Jos
eph NJ. Cook, the defaulting time.
keeper Of the Missouri Pacific, had a
conference with the high mosuls OF
the road at 81. Louis before he re.
turned to Sedalia. This rumor per-
haps arose from the fact that Cook
came to Sedalia from the direction of
st. Louis. 1t is positively known
that Cook has been staying for some
time past in mining town west OF
Denver.
When seen by a BAzoo reporter
Saturday afternoon at his office, p. ID.
Hastain, Cooks attorney, denied that
Cook had had any conference with
the Missouri Pacific people previous
to giving himself up. He admitted
however that his client had been in
St. Louis and that he had met Cook
in ST. Louis and came to Sedalia with
him Thursday night, reaching here at
) o'clock Friday morning.
Detective Furlong and other Mis-
souri, Pacific agents were in the city
Saturday, but the significance OF their
presence here could not be ascer-
tanned.
That there Is something brewing
there Is little doubt and it Is highly
probable that Cook may change his
mind and make statement for the
benefit Of those interested.
Developments in the case are
awaited with great anxiety
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

Della, who called my husband thai
man., and wouldn't let him enter III,
the front hall on rainy day for ira:
he'd leave foot prints on the rugs, aao
all the time nv >ister-in-iaw h..u
Mamie and Jack always wanted L.
know why | had such difficulty wiz.
NV servants when Evangelile .oi
along 50 well.
Then one glad day Mamie came
to me and in her own humble way re,
que>ted to he allowed 10 do my work
/ for me. She said she was too veal,
10 longer take care Of Evan@eline> hiq
house. and so | engaged her. That
was the beginning OF my wretche,i.
ness. Evangeline was convinced that
I had Jared Mamie away from hei
and has never been persuaded other
wise. 1t has caused Il regular family
feud.
Mamie herself was perfect. She
cooked deliciously, had no followers,
loved the children, was never di>re.
spectful, had the best taste in the
matter of aprons, scorned the police
man and the milkman, never gossipe,i
with the neighboring servants, hal
the most remarkable discrimination in
the matter of callers, and never m;rlc
the blunders that Nora was addicted
10 in the way of leaving nay most
stately friends on the steps while she
brought up their cards, and u-hering
book agents into my very presence.
Mamie loved work, was willing To-
help with the sewing, TO sit up with
the baby, to leave her ironing AMI
run an errand; she took a personal
interest in the brightness of the silver
and the polish of the wood, and she
rather despised my taste in bonnet<.
Then why on earth were YOU
wretched 2" asked the Gossiper.
"Oh, my friend, was miserable
| never had company without imagln-
ing that every woman there wanted
my Mamie and would be willing to
steal her. Jack never brought an un-
married man home to dinner that |
did not fear that bachelor would want
to wed my treasure. Every hour was
full of suspicious. l even began to
think the children were growing too
fond of her.
"Well, last Sunday that girl went
to church and the minister was moved
to preach patriotic sermon, with re-
marks about Columbus and Chicago.
He pointed out that the duty of every
patriot was to 90 to the Worlds fair.
and he suggested that the humblest
domestic might avail herself of the
glorious privilege and return a richer
woman. He said that Chicago needed
the toilers even AS the toilers needed
the uplifting influences of Chicago.
And, Mamie gave notice before set
ting the table for our simple Sunday
luncheon. l always had an evening
dinner on Sunday SO that she could
90 to church in the morn
ing And with the money
she had saved in my service she start
ed for Chicago. l am doing nv own
work now and sending my washing
out. Do YOU wonder ! hate Column
umbus, and that l shan't 90 near the
fair, and that the Duke is an object
of deep-seated dislike? ?"
And the Gossiper said he did not
wonder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Hospital Corps.

DR.. Kelso received a letter lately
from DR.. Trader, of Sedalia, surgeon
Of the second regiment, to the effect
that hospital corps is to be formed.
From Capt. Diehr, it is understood
that four men are wanted as vOlun-
teers to BE- thus detailed. The hospit-
al corps has no guard duty to perform
or drilling, but simply to care for the
sick in encampment.-Neuada Fleming
Pot.