davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

ton OF going to st. Petersburg to present to the
Car in person monster petition asking the
Emperor Of all the Russias to DO justice to his
subjects. Mr.. McDowelrs bravery ip boarding
the bear In his lair elected many admirng 20
marks. 1t was announced that he had sailed on
a certain day, ard there We're all sorts Of con-
lectures as to what would happen when he set
foot on Russian soil. a few days later Mr.. Nc
Dowell was discovered abed in his home, ILL.,
Again Mr.. Mcdowell is before the people He
is running a society with this tile: THE United
States OF Freedom. League Of Liberty and
Peace" He Is also one Of the prime movers IN
the Columbian Liberty Bell Committee, ana
inconsiderate persons are clamorng for bells
paid for but not yet received. There are also
numerous individuals impairment enough 10
think that they have right to know what Is
done with all the money received by Mr. Nc
Dowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

AN ENJOYABLE RUN BEHIND THE OCEAN COUNTY !
CLIFFS HOUNDS.


Lakewood Feb % (SpociaD.-A more dsightfui
dav for the celebration of Washnston's Birthday
could not have been selected for the large crowd OF
visitors at Lakewood. The most important ihc.ceHt
of the day Was the run Of the Ocean County HUM
and Country club
The meet was on the lawn Of the Laurel House
where large crowd assembled 10 witness the gain
ernc of the field and hounds. Gallop.ng th-hce ~
the Lakewood Dairy Farm. cover was drawn ana
the scent caught. The county line road was cfosSed
near Hope Chapel and brisk eallop across the
farm Of l. * l.. Hyer followed. After leaving
Hver'r farm the hounds headed for Benefits Mis-
but wheeled round by Brewers Bridge ana eh'e'ea
Pine Park where a check was called. On reSu'ii'"e'
the trial led over the excellent stretch % heaN"S
timbered country around Bethel, where SooI post
and rail fences were plentiful. and where another
check was called When the hounds were throw"
IN for the last time they headed for Harmony ana
after brilliant chase the Kill took place at tha'
point and a pleasant ride home followed.
The field consisted OF Or. c. l.. Llndley the mas
ter who rode Beaufort; J. Howard Lewis master
Of the Rosetree Hunt. OF Media Penn, VINO was on
Media T. Y N!cols. master OF the l..c!inon'
countv Hounds who was mounted on W. ID
Grands Edith: Colonel +. Morrell on Headlight,
w D. Grand on Lightstep. George Could on Goa
Dust. Mrs f. Morren on Ajax. Ivan Fox on RIVAL
Howard Wllctts on Mistetoe Miss Agnes NAis"
on Blenkron Mrs. +. Robbins Walker on hG ~
J. Joaquin Rothschlld on Geraldine G 1fp w.
ON Judy George VI. Sdenberg on Hunte r -
Uarris on Lady Elite. J. ". Colt on lig l,ee, l.
Trowbridge Marten on Lord Lyon e: n LOCKWOOD
on Tramway. MISS Cooper on iSnloo,, M,,,nn, nit
Cameron on Glendale James Converse on Auahtlc,
J. Flynn on Torchght, Miss Bessie Whi'; ;1 o,,
Ji,ua Honnett F. Pulitzer Go Bang. ID. Barnes
On sweethea-t Miss Barnes on Lady Wynne Foster
rawlings on The Baron and william stevens o"
Prior TO the run Or. I.lndley the NJ. r. H. WAS
presented with a complete equipment LOT me nel'
bv his hunting friends AT Lake wood Inc p1es.l',,
t3tion speech was made by James converse. ana
the affair occurred at a hunt BREAKFAST gwen a.
Woicroft by Mrs Clarence Blair Mltched - tile
f,,Iowng guests: Or. I.ndley Miss Bessie Nhtihs'
Mr. and Mira Arthur y. Clafin. l.. Trowprdse MAR
;in Miss Josephine 5 Sands. II. Hayden 9ands.
NJ ana Mrs James Converse. @ orge t'Ouil. Mr;
ana Mrs r Robbins Walker. +. j. Harris Coi9nsl
a an Ws y MorreiI J. Howard Lewis. J. W. Colt.
HnwnIA W.lletts and 4. y. Nlcols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
po.rox MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
CIT MS rnnoAT OVER \ wAsHBAsiN II 4 JER'
sEY CITY HOTEL


sEY CITY HOTEL"
neatly dressed. intelligent young man registered
q, tho Imperial Hotel Jersey CITY on wednesday
as II ! Gum of Boston. lie stated that he intend
ed stopping at the hotel until Sunday. ana PAID III
adve nee for his room. The guest left the harroorn
about . o'clock Saturday night, remarking that he
was slecpv and would retire Rose Dolan, the
chaubcrmad found the door locked ana the gas
burning in Gums room at noon yesterday she
knocked on the door to awaken him and, receiving
no reply Informed the porter. He tried TO arouse
the guest and then consulted the proprietors, VINO
ordered him to force open the door. The hleless
body of Gum was found on the floor. lie had COM
m,tied suicide by cutting his throat
,;Iinn had undoubtedly killed himself Few NM
utes after entering his room on saturday nlgnt' ne
had removed his coat. vest ana white SHIRT. nan
allied the washbowl and while looking in the mir
ror over the washstand buried razor blade IN MS
,Lroot TN. razor was found In the basin. The sui
eide proba bly, remained standing allowing the piooi
70 low into the bowl until he became weak and FELL
to the floor. $500 .,, .... 81, c,., TO-,
seven inches tall. weighed about one hundred ana
fen mounds was ght-compeX!Cnod and had snort,
s,uhhy mlIstache He wore a dark coat ana waist
coat and gray trousers. In his satchcl was some
soied linen and all that was found In his pockets
ver. n dime and three cents. The Dody was re-
moved TO the MOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
GOV. GRIGGs OPENS A TOURNAMENT.
CLEVER PLAYING FOR THE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP
MEDAL AT PATTERSON.

Paterson Fen. % oSpeciaD. Griggs. h-i-
Ing as presiding officer OF the Ncw-Jersey CHESS
Association. Yesterday afternoon formally opened
its eleventh annual tournament. the ohainpioh-
ship prize consists OF solid gold medal. presented
by the Governor. the crossbar bearing the legend
champion" in black enamel. while the pendant Is
a miniature representation OF chess board chess
experts from all over the State were about the
tables. Governor Griggs entered the open tourney
and defeated Mcssrs. Schecher and Lille. after
which an important engagement made his Win
drawaI imperative .,...,
The championship tourney was not conhpctc,!
SicruLcrr OF Newark winning three straight n.
Ilyrncs non Two and has To play the winner OF
contest between &. Ilymes and Beener the winner
n this series will play Stcrnberg In the maj Tor nrst
prize the Games 10 take place IN the rooms oI 'ie
Newark Chess club. In the open tourndt1'i' l. "a
V.ss won with four straight games {. Jane came
n,Nt and r. 4 Cra.g third. j. g. carson Ialu-
ed the minor tourney with a clean score l. +
Wheaton being second and X. Cue tnlId. -, -
Stcrnborg and Iymes, Of Newark VINO -" , ,Sa
charpion.hlp honors. have previously hs" t.e
-Iymes in 93 and Sternberg IN W. 'top'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
A MIDNIGHT SHOOTING AFFRAY.
MICHAEL TIERNEY FOLLOWED y STRANGER AND
RECEIVED TWO BULLETS.


Brunswick, Feb % (SpeciaD.-A mysterious
shooting affair occurred just beyond the limits OF
New brunswick. on the road 10 Franklin PARK AT
II 10 o'clock on Saturday night. James Curran mas
a saloon situated not hundred feet beyond the CITY
line At the above hour two men were standing IN
the door of the saloon, and another man, snort ana
thick-set. came walking up the road, singing as ne
proceeded The had hardly passed the saloon,
going toward Franklin Park. when Michael Tierney.
d moulder. employed by the New Brunswick fouh-
dry Company in this city. came out OF the saloon
and started to walk in the same direction as the
stranger. Terney had gone only a short distance
when the turned and told him 10 go back or ne
would shoot. Almost with the words he pulied
revolver and shot twice, each ball hitting llerhey,
shot taking effect in the right leg ard the other
in the right arm. The man then jumped fence, ran
across fields and disappeared. though he was pur,
sued for a while by those in the saloon, who had
heard the shooting -,
Tierney was brought to Wells Memorial Hospital
In New Brunswick and the bullet from ms ieg r&-
tracted. The one in his arm could not be found lie
will probably Tierney does not say why ne
went out OF the saloon He says he does not Know n,w
who the stranger was, or why he shot nm. Inc
police are investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
JERSEY CITY'S NEW WARD LINES.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN WILL BE INCREASED

JERSEY CITY'S NEW WARD LINES
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN WILL BE INCREASED
TO TWENTY-FIVE AT THE SPRING ELECTION.
The charter election in Jersey City this spring will
be the first under the new ward lines. me SIX
Aldermanic districts have been divided into twelve
wards. each ward having two representatives. in the
Board. which, including the Aderman-at-Large. will
increase the membership from thirteen to twenty
five. Alderman-at-Large Simpson. Republican.
Aldermen Calnon Guiton and Iosel. Democrats. ana
Aldermen Heritage. Ross and Verrnye. Repuh-
leans will hold over. Eighteen new members viii
be chosen. The new ward lines have been estab-
lished according to population There are at least
seven doubtful wards and both parties will be forced
TO nominate good men in order to win. The present
Board consists of eight Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis
Two members Of the Street and Water Board Will
also be elected. This IS n far more important body
than the Aldermen whose power Is limited TO issu-
ing licenses to liquor alers, pedlers places o,
a,nuscmcnts and street musicians. The street ana
Water Commissioners have control of the streets,
street lighting, sewers and water, ana make con-
tracts for improvements. The Board consists or
ave members ali OF whom are Republicans The
members whose terms will expire are Commissioners
Hooker and Patterson As they have servel Il short
term Of one year each they viii be candidates for
denomination this time for three-yedT term ThGy
will encounter opposition, many prospective candI-
dates active and striving TO Obtain me support
of the leaders. Over score Of Democrats are at
work endeavoring to secure the Endorsement OF eX-
Sheriff Davis, who Will name the cundldatcs Even
should the Democrats be successful this spring II VIII
only give them n minority representation In me
Board which. for year longer. Will remain IN
control of the Republicans. The present Board has
been the most efficient and economical the city has
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THESE WOMEN ARE AGAINST WAR.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION WANT THE
POLICY OF PEACE PERPETUATED.

Orange Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey state
Society of the Daughters of the Revolution held a
meeting in celebration of Washingtons Birthday In
Berkeley Hail. East Orange. on Saturday About
one hundred were present from different
parts of the State Mrs. George H. Hodenpyl. OF
Summit State Regent presided. The opening adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. Alexander Mann.
committee, consisting of Mrs. Louis ID. Gallison,
Mrs. Robert Ward and Mrs. Andrew Gray. reported
the following resolution which was unanimously
adopted: 80,
Resolved. That We. as society heartily coincide
in the principles of the new religion OF peace; that
we believe in arbitration as a method OF concluding
all differences which may fail Of settlement by
diplomacy between the United States and England
ard that the peace for which Washington and our
ancestors fought $ strenuousy should be a lasting
peace and that war and rlmors OF should cease
throughout the length and breadth of the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
WANT LENIENCY FOR FORD.

Many petitions are in circulation n i'seH 'ouhly
and throughout tho state ask f judge "o"''"'
~ ,h. Mercer County Court. 10 snow cicmcn'y 20
p.r,ord J. Ford the forrnor Stat. House super
intendeni al Trenton. WHO pleaded guilty to indct
ments for frauds In state House supplies. FIVE
hundred letters have also been written to the ~aine
nnd The signcrs OF the petitions ana nc writer's ~
10 le,t.-s set forth that As restitution IS promse
and Ford Is already punished Sy his dissrace ara
a., isb,nrri from home and also In view OF his az p
c;c-,encv ought ID be extended. and fine. without
imnrisonment would In rs case serve the cnds
raff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
MONrCLAIR OBJECTS TO THE TROLLEY.
A DELEGATION OF IT'S CITIZENS WILL OPPOSE

BILL. AT TRENTON TO-DAY.
Montclalr, Feb % (Special).-A big delegation OF
citizens opposed to the Introduction of the trolley
in this town will 20 to the capital tomorrow night
to oppose the introduction Of BIZ which Is m
tended TO take the trolley question out OF the hands
OF the Town Council and allow the Traction O0ih-
pany 10 ride rough shOd over the town
The bill has been framed and gives inc Sole con-
troll and franchise granting power az "a! as couh.y
roads are concerned to the Beard OF rncholdeTs
and takes IL out Of the Local Authorities HANDS.
The Traction Company people nave ale2Dy Sc
cured the required lneal feet of frontage from
property owners. The passing OF the bll would
give the corpora lions n direct route TO Caidwell
from Newark Montcair people maintain that
they are able look after their own aNar5 IN CT
matter and will make Bitter fight TO prevent the
bill from becoming law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THE COMPANY WILL. HAVE TO ANSWER

Paterson Feb. % (Spec!aD.-The Passa!c County
Grand Jury will come into court tomorrow ana
ask TO be discharged after important indictments. II
"a s.a,ed have been presented. The Paterson Pas
sale and RuthcI ford Electric Railway VIII be !nier-
estod in an indictment for mansaughter IN conhcc-
ZION with the alleged criminal negligence which re-
suted in the collision at Lake View, IN when
Motorman Murray killed and seyera pdssen-
t,ars seriously Injured Prosecutor GOurley, who
Will draw the Indictment. retires on Aprh ana u
curious feature In the case Is the fact thdt ne VII
also appear as counsel for the trolley company The
company on conviction. IS liable 10 fine or sl'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
wo,;AX,s SCALP TORN OFF.

Egg Ilarbor city. Feb. % (speciaD-Wh:le driving
n church with a spirited horse to-day Mrs Anthony
sauer and hey six-yelr-old daughter were thrown
from the carriage and Mrs Sauer was seriously IN
iured The child, however was not seriously nu''
Ms sauer had her soap torn off. Dr. j. /. Elmer
dregscd her wounds. which required twcn'y-threc
et,tches and even they were not sufficient tcr
recovery IL doubtful as the severe fhock mas to'u
IN her nervous system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
crcONn OF AN III-FATED TRIO BURIED.

Paterson. Feb. % (SpecaD.-Lous Williams. VINO
vos Indicted for managing the Hermitage pool
room AT Wellington, buried to-day. Williams
worried over lis trouble, ana when attacked by
diphtheria speedily succumbed. George Tarbox
another of the Indicted men. released from JAN
a. die broken-hearted protesting his innocence
CHARLES Rooney the remaining member OF the in
dicted trio is i'll at his home in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
r,REJN HOUSE OF MOURNING.

Orange. Feb % (speciaD-A fire. attended by
oouI,ar,v sad incidents broke out yesterday morn
inc In the house of Henry Fielder. on Fairview-ave
II came from a defective hue in the basement and
for a time threatened 10 destroy the house The
touching part of the incident was mat IN an uPper
SoIurday The house was filed with smoke that
80 i,nnossble TO reach the and remove the
ramains Fortunately the fremen. after An hours
,vor we're able 10 get the fire under control before
II reached the upper uoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
p1-pcI.ARs BLOW OPEN A SAFE.

passaic Feb. % (SpeciaD-The large grocery store
Of Frank NJ Swan, on Main-ave, near Passalc-st.
~, ctv xyas entered some time Saturday
nicht and Sunday morning and Il Steel s'.ic BONN
onen nd robbed Of several hundred dollars In money
Tho burglars forced an entrance by citing a hoc
In The back door and drawing "A bolt. me KNOB was
broken of with q heavy iron Hammer secured IRON
q blacksmith shop near the depot me ponce w.
on duty along Main-ave. all night. bni saw hotH'@
or he burrllrs /. il believed 20 have been Tie
work o. nrofessiOnals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THE coRpovA TO HAVE 4 TRIAL TRIP

pr.h .rnhov Feb 23-The Colombian steamer
cardoyo rornoerly the Neptune. will be given a
,r,al trim rext Thursday. she will pass out OF
sandy Hook ard 30 as far as Long branch ne
Government OF the United States OF COLOMBIA wa
be represented by General Renhlo, Minis'ei -
France and by the Consul and N.ce-Consul III New"
YORK The ladies' o. the party WI be enteTtaihf =,
during the day at the residence OF Cl!VtI w ~.
ramsay one of the Arm which Is rebuilding me
steamer At night grand reception WIZ oe hea
on The Cordova's deck. There VIII be Driiiiaht
lamentations and decorations. and local caterer
vii provide dinner for the party. MIS- roio "'"
chrisfen the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
RI,GGY RIN DOWN BY A TROLLEY CAR.

Jacob Coos OF No 6S Duifie.d-ave., jersey CITY,
while out driving with his wife last evening, was
down by trolley-car from Newark on tho
brlige over the Hackensacl River. The buggy was
demolished and the occupants were thrown OUT. COOS
received a scalp wound but his wife escaped with
a few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
r,,,. coI,>Yy COURT JUDGES DIspLEAsED.

THE COUNTY COURT JUDGES DISFLEASED'
The Judges Of the County Court are su'P'Se' 80
tho action OF the Supreme Court in reversing the
daolsio, NJ the lower court In the case OF GEM
,yho murdered Clara Arnm and Osnan Roper. ne
,,doss arc surprised because they we're guidei IN
heir rulings by decisions that had been rendered ny
~ Sunreme Court in similar cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

the champion last year. went down before Hyrles in
the second round. DR. Cook, Of Hoboken ofic.ated
umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

William o. Mcdowell. Of Newark. is an In
teresting character. Years ago he was In the
railroad business. and then he tried 10 get into
politics by seeking the Labor nomination for
Mayor OF Newark. About that time Joseph f.
Haynes then Mayor. made few remarks pub
Mcly about Mr. Mcdowell. intimating that the
latter was a humbug. Mr.. Mcdowell next at
tractcd public attention by proclaiming his inten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

The Rev. Dr. \. Nelson Hollifeld. pastor OF inc
Third Presbyterian Church of Newark. pTeacieu
a most interc- ling and instructive sermon yesterday
morning his subject being The S'eepers VISION
The text was taken from Genesis xviii. lib
After narrating the circumstances cornec'ei win
the vision Of Jacob at Luz the speaker sai' III
part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

Now that the hour OF final adjournment Is
drawing Nigh the members OF the l2oth Legisiat-
ure would do well to give a thought 10 'hci
pledges and popular expectations. They prom
ised to reduce the expenses 81 government 10
ourtaiI excessive and extrdvaGans salaries. 20
c1ualize the burdens of taxation ana briny oac'
municipal home rule. What has been zone III
the way Of keeping faith with the people '>o'
one practical reform enactment has yet become
law, although six weeks have passed. Something
substantial must be done. QUALITY, not quani'iy'
In legislation is what the people want. and the!
can't be fooled by sophistry or ingenious eH-
plantations. They have a right TO expect that
long steps will be taken toward
hbolishing grade crossings;
Making justice simple. speedy and cheap;
Getting rid Of the Ice system in the payment
CT pibiic officials:
Codifying and simplifying legislation;
Providing method of taxation r:ore In
harmony with the constitutional requirement tf
equality than that now In vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
NFW;jtR&:f XfN\
" ~, ~

There wer. three Interesting features IN the
legislative history Of last week:
l. Nominations sent to the senate oy 1oV-
ernor Grigss.
. Hearings on various bills ana on the pro-
,ose5 amendments to the constitution
2 The stand taken by Senators voorhees, and
no,v IN refusing to let the Erie Railroad reo-
.anization bills pass until that corporation has
consented 10 = satisfactory track elevation
achemC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
River Rlplet0.

The City of Winona and 10 Long
passed up.
The Verne Swain and Boardman
we're in and out Of port.
The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge this morning was 200
and stationary; the temperature 20.
The water is falling at St. Paul,
Reeds Landing. North McGregor
and Des Moines rapids; rising at this
point and St. Louis. 1t is stationary
at ali other p ints. The forecast is
that during the next as hours the
river wi remain nearly stationary
from st. Paul to Dubuque. 1t will
rise about two to three-t tbs foot at
Rock Island.
The steamer Boardman resumed
her run between Clinton and Rock
Island today. 1t is claimed by the
10 Long people that the Boardman
has been experiencing no difficulty
in crossing the rapids, but that the
reason for not coming to Rock Island
the past few days was on account of
excursion business between Clinton
and lie Claire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Railway Rumbllngs.

The Improvement at the Rock Isl-
and & Peoria headquarters is about
completed. The finishing touche s
are now being put on.
j. W. Walker, foreman of tn
Rock Island round house. arrives
home this evening with his family.
from a couple Of W eeks' visit in Can
ada.
Miss Mabel f. Fullerton, steno-
grapher in Agent Young's Office at
the Burlington depot, leaves tomor-
row for 10 days visit a Topeks q,
Kas.
George De Groot, passenger brake
man b.tween here and St. Louis on
the Burlington. is off spending q
10 days vacation in the Missouri
metropolis.
F. E. Lamphere, night dispatcher
for the Rock Island. has returned
from Chicago. whittier he accompan-
led Mrs. Lamphere, who is off for O
visit at Ashland. Wis.
James Mir fields engine was dis
abled on the Iowa division of the
Rock Island yesterday, the cylinder
head giving way, in consequence OF
which the iron steed is in the repair
shops.
An automatic scale has been placed
in the Rock Island yards. 1t is ca
pable Of weighing five miles OF cars
an hour. The train passes over the
scale platform without stopping, the
weight OF each car being separately
recorded by mechanical devices, the
assistance Of human hands being un-
necessary. The scale is certainly 8
novel affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
A YOUNG MANS DEMISE.
Louis Grampa Passes Away ut st. An
thOOy's Hospital.

Louis Grampa Passes Away ut st. An
thOoy's Hospital.
Louis Grsmpp. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Grampp, 3IO9 Ninth-and-a-half
avenue, succumbed to an attack of
typhoid fever. with which he had
been suffering about eighteen days.
at ESQ last evening at st. Anthony's
hospital.
MIR and Mrs. Grampp have been
overcome with a double affection.
another son and a daughter. the lat
ter fortunately being oa the road to
recovery, being confined at home
with the same affiiction which called
away their brother.
Louis was devoted son and
brother. For two years he had been
employed at Stuhr & Seiffert's
blacksmith shop. Funeral services
will be held at the German Lutheran
school on Twentieth street tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in.
terment will be made at the Luther.
an cemetery.