davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20

Mr.. J. w. Sharber, who has
been spending several months III
Colorado for his health, is again
in the city to the delight of bis
many friends.
If YOUR stomach is weak it
should have help. Hood S
Sarsaparilla gives strength to
the stomach and cures dyspel ;
STA and indigestion.
Messrs. Guy Brockett, Euoch
Fearing, Walter Sawyer and
Booker Ehringhaus are at hom :
to spend the holidays.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne
Tablets. Al. druggists refund
the money If it tails to cure. +.
w. Groves signature is on each
box. Is cents.
We hear that Mr.. B. E. Phelps
of this city, and Mr.. A. w. More
", ofGrand Ledge, Mich, will
soon open up a Steam Laundry
here. Their machinery is being
ordered.
Littleton Female College one
of the most prosperous schools
in the South solicits immediate
correspondence with young La
dies going off to school atte'
| Christmas.
Mr.. L. P. Hobgood has discor
tinued work on the new Metno
dist church and has returned
to his home in Durham until at
ter Christmas.
tour boxes rule the world
the cartridge box. the ballot boy
the Jury box, and last but no
least. the femini neNhat box.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Tax railroad until it gets
here, and we'll ali take a ride.
Mr.. Joseph Wili:ms made Us
a pleasant call this week.
Mr.. c. NJ. Morgan has opened
a department store on Matthews
street.
r. H. Commander has return
ed from a business trip to Nor
folk.
7 he E. City cotton mills will
discontinue night running for a
while.
Water works and Eli ctriC
Lights must be he next move
Of our city father.
Mr.. y. c. Pcr1y, Of Okisko,
was in the city Tuesday on bust
ness and made US pleasant call.
Mr.. Erskine EHringhaus is at
home from Baltimore to spend
the holidays.
MIR. Aaron Abraham, Of Eden
ton, is assisting his brother, D. J .
Abraham, on Poinoexter ST. eet.
Superior Court convened here
Monday morning, Judge Thos.
A. Mcneil presiding.
Mr.. md Mis-. Eugene West, Of
C>rnlau<', Va, are III the city o.
. visit :" relatives and friends.
Mi. Birdie and Goldie Kra
mtr atd Mrs {. w. Glice have
rttu go rom visit to Norfolk.
lot forget to stop at DR..
Wopt'a dug store while down
town nd ct a globe of gold
fsh, only acc.
r,es: lug Elder r. A. Willis
dt Il = q +, q ali dDIS SSl ulO L Ia thN
Methodist church Sunday morn
il 2 TO a crowded house.
Miss Kate Davis has been con
fired to her home on Pennsyl~
vania avenue for several days by
sickness.
Mr.. Joseph c. Spence is quite
jubilapt over the fact that a per-
manent visitor has arrived at his
home. 1t is girl.
Mrs w. T. Mcmillan is tie
guest of Mrs b +. Gum On
Water street for several days.
Charles Petit spent a few
days in the city last week on
business aud left Saturday for
New Bern.
Rev. A. T. Hocutt, the new
pastor of South Mills Methodlst
cAurch, passed throughthe city
tits week Ell route to his rev
he me.
We are pleased to offer The
Progressive Farmer, most cxcel>
lent agricultural paper, and the
FISHERMAN AND FARMER both
tor $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Lamb
have gone to Aiken, S. c, where
they will spend the Inter in
search of better health for Mr..
Lamb.
\ child would appreciate as a
Christmas present a globe con-
tanning live gold fish. Only 4oc
at rr. Wood S dug store.
Hr A. N. Wiley, one of Snow
denis most prominent business
men, was in the city this week
and made us a pleasant call.
nv. {. c. Brothers, pastor
e The Newport Methodist
church, is IN the city visiting
f. latives and friends. He made
Is pleasant call yesterday.
It will be worth more than
postage stamp to any person IN
ter t d III education to write at
cace 10 Li;t!eton Female Col
@ tor information
The population of our city
?ccordirg to census report IS
only 6.34S According to pop
ular opinion we have about SC
per cent more Which is right?
Rev. A J. Parker, Of Roper,
pissed through the cit Tuesday
IN route to New Land, where he
oficiated at the WilcoX> Leggett
nuptials.
A reception was given last
Thursday evening at the Metho-
dist church IN honor OF Rev. X.
G.. Beamen. Several speeches
were made. Vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Sadie Fearing
aud Mr.. / /. Wiuder, duets by
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20

The North Carolina MethO
dist Conference meets in the city
OF Fayetteville next year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
Stops the Couch

and Works OF the Cod.
Laxative b1olno~OuilIine Tabs
lets cute Geld in one day. No
cure, - pay. Price p cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
Our Splendid
Holiday Stock

which includes something for every
person, mething for every purse.
We have low rced presents, medium
pted presents costly presents; sterling silver presents
solid gold presents pretty presents useful presents sensible
presents ornamena presents apprccatve presents pleasing
presents. beauty Of all these presents they are the
very quality At The very lowest prices Let us serve
you in showing you stock Of presents
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20
HATHAWAY BROS.
3selissbIe jewelers..
CAMDEN AM CURRITUCK UNION

CAMDEN AM CURRITUCK UNION
The next session of the Camden and Cu1ruck
Union will with Olivet Church Friday before
Sunday in December 1900
PROGRAMME.
Friday a III Intro iucory sermon by K ev l. o. Wood
2-2:5o p. n. Organization
go The Relation of the church the Sunday Schol
Simeon P1itChard
SATURDAY. 1o:3o-I1 Devotional exercises, J. E Narrel
11-II:}o the evidences OF rAtlol2 v. n
Gregory.
11;7o- II Characteristics Of the church the present axe,
r. r. OVERLY.
1902 y H. Are all Of churches we'll located
we'll as they might be ? E. F. Aydlett.
2-2:;o What constitutes Missionary Baptist Chu CHI
T.. E. J Warren.
Sunday 1890 Devotional els To be provided
by pastor ard &c
II a m. Missionary Sermon, D. P. Harris.
J. B. FEREBEE,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-20

TO H Z As
po..,+b. - The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s1 Il IxHZAIxzm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
TEODoRo GUERRRRo.

Sc marco en- su fisOnomfa, = al verse sola, sin
esperanza de salyaci6n, sin su companero, SO
asorn6 la b0rda del barco, resuelta lansarse
al aqua, pidiehdo al cielo la perdonara; CO.
mo la nvocaci6n era santa, Dios la detuvo, re-
cordandole one no era duena de su vida. Re-
trocedi6, agarrandose la rueda del tim6n,
Sc arrodill6, exclamhndo:
-Si mi muerte es segura, porque NADIA pue-
de salvarme, esperar6 cdmplase Ia voluntad
del Senior, que me llevarA al lado de mi Ar
mando Para que quiero la existencia sin eL
que era mi apoyo mi ilusi6ni Dios milo,
ac6geme en- tn senol
Sc pus0 rezar, elevando al cielo los ojos,
esperanto la muerte con tranquilidad, sin ha-
Ger case aparente del horroroso cuadro que
ofrecfa el barco, que SO iba sepultando POGO
POGO, cruiiendo las maderas que SO ADRIAN;
aquella soledad hubiera infundido terror al AMI
mo del hombre mas esforzado
veces, una sonrisa casi hist6rica contraia
los labios de la desgraciada joven y murmu-
raba:
ii Cuanto tarda Ia muerte--..l ArmandO |
ri destino fatal que hace algunas horas nos se-
par6 SO compadece de mi y vuelve q unirnos- :
iDios es justo
7 sigui6 rezando con fervor.
su plegafla no podia ser indtil, pucs Dios Ia
oy6 La aurora nand6 sns brillantea efepda'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
HsTRs DOS AMoREs

--;ou6 dices exclam6 Armando sOrpren-
dido.
,-Claro esta vas zanzibar tn modesto po-
sici6n de empleado en- una ofcina con ell de
socio de una importante casa de comereio que
eoza de gran credito. Ademds, Cesilda es her
mosa y rica y to quiere con lOcura iQue mas
puedes pedir q la suertef No reniegues de Ia
Providencia que to ampara.
-Todas les medallas tienen anverso rever-
so td miras mi porvenir pOr Ell lado Dueno.
~ Icual es el~maloi
--CasiIda es encantadora, no 10 niego perof
su caracter dominante excede toda Pondera-
ci6n; va te he dicho que Sc impone.
-Estudia la manera de sobreponerte con
las muieres no da rcsultado la debihdad que
Green algunos es hija del carifo.
No conoces q Casilda; cuando SO desborda
es mas terrible que una catarata, 10 mismo en-
los arrebatos de sus pasiones que enl las exigen-
cias de su voluntad. Una vez casados, cuando
va no abrigue ell tenor de perderme, me tratara
como un nino.
-Peor para II 81 10 consientes. Ahora no
pienses en- ESQ. Cudndo te casas
Dentro de pocos dias solo falta tn declara-
cidn como tsstigo de Ia muerte de Ines. En-
seruida nos vamos Suisa donde nacera nues
tro hilo eyitando aai que las gentes eohen
cuensaa que pondrian an evidonoia la sctua q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
MovIMIEETo MARITIME
nNTRADAs DE TRAvEs1A
Ninguna
RNTRADAs DE OABoTAJR

DE Ponce ruta vap amer ''Vasco"
con la carga siguiente: Latimer y Fer
nandez l q handas billar SobrinO de L.
quierdo : co % sIs arToz Al SIS garban
zos 68I3 bacalao Natalie Rios 2 bIs
mangoes Caldas y ca 8-rollos suela 1
fdo pieles Rivero y co d STONES Jose
Robledo bI pima y mangoes Robert
Alexander / fdo patatas Isidro A San
chez 800 SIS aadcar Ramon B Lopez
VI fdo ferreteria Villar y co 5OI3
bacalao Porto Rican American Tobac
COCO 3 d tabaco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
sALIDAs DE CABoTAJE.

Para FajardO gol 'Providencia" con
la carga siguiente: M Lomba y CO 80
SIS arroz 4 d sardinas Companfa Co
mercial Egozcue y Palau 26 bIs y ITO
s[s harina 8 BIS papas IL bis galletas 20
d gas 2 d manteca d machetes l d
salchichones Gonzalez y Alfonso lib man
teca G Rodriguez y co 8 d quinsalla
l d pintura l q barn;z G arandelas
1 atdo con 2 d gonna Scrs de L Villa
nil y co 7I3 bacalao lose Perujo y
Olivia 2 SIS garbanzos 81 az1car l d
mercancias 40 jamones 6 sIs chicharos
3 d f6storos- liz d galletas bI tisa Ra
mon Almazan G medicinas j Ochoa
y Hrmne IL atdos zinc Oaldas y co 4
pacas tabaco Villar y co 23 SIS cafe 30
SIS harina Sobrino de Izquierdo y co
Is SIS cafe Andres Cr6Sas II tablas
pino.
Para Vega baja gol ''Deseada" en-
lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
TABACO

Los preclos para este articulo estal
on relaci6n con La clase y calidad de
mismO, y las existencias son regularea
CAMB1OS
Sobre Londres 8 S.15 s 80 POI
fsV
New York. 8 81 p. SP
+" Paris ....$ 81 63 p.SP
+" Mad1idy
Barcelona. 5 80 p2F
BnLRTEs DE Los EsTADos UNDO
DH AMhRIOA
Las operaciones verifcadas con est
papel obtienen ell tipO de 66 p. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

oPnRAo1oNns soBRn Ell MUBLLB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
sAL1DAs DE TRAvEs1A

Para Santa Cruz de Tenerife y esca
las vap esp "Isla de Panay" despacha
do por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga con car
ga que resenaremos en- el n1mero de
maTana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
Vapores que SO esperan

Esp "Berenguer ell Grande"-Sal
dra de Barcelona ell dia 30 del corrien
te con escala en- Valencia, Malaga,
y Canarias para este puerto, de donde
seguira para Habana y Santiago de
Cuba.
Esp "Saturnina"- PrOcedente do
Liverpool ha salido diyectamente para
este puerto ell dia Q del cOrriente y ter
minadas sus operaciones seguira para
Habana, Matanzas, Sagua la Grande,
'Oa;bariec, Santiago de Cuba y Oieu
fuegos
Ing "Solent" En- los primeros diaS
del pr6ximO mes de Julio tOcara en- es
te puerto si Sc reu2en pOr 10 menoS
veinte pasajeros. Saldra de este puer
to para Chembourg 6 Southampton y
tomara pasajeros hasta paris.
Amer. "San Juan Saldra del puer
to de New York diTectamente para es
to ell dia IA del actual.
Esp "Miguel M. Pinillos"-- -Sali6 dc
Canarias ell dfa IL del actual para este
puerto y seguira para Mayagiiez, Pom
ce, Habana y MejicO.
Esp "Pio TX" Esta q la carga en-
Borcelona de cuyo puerto saldra para
este ell dfa 81 del corriente.
Esp "Ciudad de Cadiz" Ha 'salidO
del puerto de adj para este, Eel dia
Is del presente mes.
Ame s'Ponce" Saldra el dfa 20 del co
rriente de este puerto directamente pa
ra el de New York.
.LIBR0S BARATOS.
De venta en- la iyuprenta del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
RON

A causa de los nuevOs impuestos
que sObre este liquidO Sc han estable
cido, los pr0cios han tenido que expe
rimentar alza. OontizamOs de 78 81
centavOs gallon prueba 27o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
MEROADO DE FRUTos
AZUOAR

AZUOAR
Sin operacioncs.
OAFE
Las pequefas partidas que Ilegan al
mercadO de este grano, ObtierA To-
siguientes precios
Hacienda escogido 5 %
Pil6n 5 223
Corrientes limpiOs 5 81
MAIZ
Las existencias de este artfculo sor
ta.stantes ccrtas, y oausa de 10 esc9.
ses del mismo los precios tienen mn
cha variaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

CeERAoIoNEs DE BUQUEs IN PUERTO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-31
BOzEMAN Wanted
POLICE PROTECTION,
Told of Trouble With His Young
Wife and Said His House
Had Been Ransacked.
SHE is PROSECUTING HIM.
Got Warrant for Assault and
Battery, but the Case Never
Has Come to Trial
She Has Left Him.
SHE IS PROSECUTING HIM.

T. S. Bozeman. who lives at No. 400 Wat
son road. called on Assistant Chief Pickel
at the -Four Courts last night and declared
that his property needed police protection.
He told the Chief that mis- residence had
been entered three times in the last three
months, and that property had been taken
in each instance. He also said that he
had been separated from his wife, Mrs.
Emma X BozeInan, since May 26, and that
she had been the source of considerable
trouble to him since their marriage on July
20, 1877. The marriage was the result of
paper by Mrs. Bozeinan, SO MIR. Bozeman
says. Mr.. Bozeman declared that unless
the police furnished him ample protection
he would apply for a warrant against his
wife.
Soon after the separation Bozeman was
arrested on a warrant charging assault and
battery. sworn out by his wife. The case
has frequently been continued and has
never reached trial. The husband reported
that nearly everything in his house and
yard. including his chickens, his sewing ma,
chine, and even his kitchen utensils. had
been removed from the premises. and that
he had been Threatened with assault by
male friends of his wife.
Bozeman is 53 years old. He Is well pre-
served and long. grey whiskers give him
black Prince Albert coat, gray trousers and
gaiter shoes last night. He said that he
was a member OF Company d, Fifth 1lli-
aoiS Cavalry. in the Civil War.
Mrs. BoZeman had been staying, since tho
separation from her husband, with friends
at No. S142 Page avenue. but was not there
when a Republic reporter called last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-31
FIVE POWERS AGREED.
Germany Seems to Be the Stun
bling Block.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug 3l-A Washington special
to the journal says:
THE United States and Russia have alb
soIutely rejected proposition from Ger
many to the effect that all the Powers erect
China. This fact explains Germany's de-
sire to repudiate Ii Hung Chang as Il Dip
lomatic Representative OF China, because
recognition of him in a diplomatic capacity
would defeat the German plan of another
than Chinese Government for China.
''The United States Government Is await
ing the replies of all the Powers with
anxiety. but with the keenest interest in
the formal reply of Great Britain for the
reason that the United States, in making
arrangements with Russia yesterday. as
sumed q coincidence of British and Amer
lean policy and so Informed Russia
The Journal asserts that Great Britain has
informed the United States. through an
American diplomatic channel in Great Brit
ain, that Lord Salisbury leans toward" the
Russian-American solution of the whole
Chinese question.
France has not been heard from. but there
is reason to believe hat Russia has init
mated to the United States the co-opera
tion of France, her ally. just as the United
States intimated to Russia the cooperation
of Great Britain.
Japan has signified her approval of the
policy of the United States. Five nations.
therefore, are practically in agreement on
all the vital issues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-31
Five Thousand Names Already Are
On the Books and Work Is
Increasing Daily.
Mr.. H0BLlTZELLE'S ADVICE.
Urges Citizens to Be Enrolled as
Seon as Possible to Avoid Diff
ticulties-The Rules GOV
erning Minors.

Since the members Of the Board Of Elec-
ton Commissioners have drawn especial
attention to the necessity for registering,
the main offices IN the new City Hall have
commenced to take on 4 buster aspect.
Several hundred voters enroll their names
every day now, while there were only 4
few callers at the office each day UP to
Monday of this week.
Secretary HoblitzelIe yesterday said Il IS
very urgent for voters 10 register as soon
as possible, as unexpected difficulties are
apt 10 present themselves in any case. and
1t is better TO be sure OF vote by attend
Ing 10 the registration duty at once than to
delay until it is too late.
Rules governing minors and new resi-
dents Of the State are particularly liable
10 create Misunderstanding that may re-
persons who have any doubts at all con-
corning their position should not postpone
their registration even day.
''All foreign-horn citizens" Mr. Hoblit-
zele said, who have been naturalized by
courts of record. must bring their papers
with them when they register or else
bring certificates of ma uraii3ation.
New residents Of the city or State may
vote, even if election day is the last day
of their residence prescribed by law In
OF the state for one year, of the city sixty
days and OF the precinct twenty days If
the last day designated by law should b.
election day: the person Will be allowed to
vote by registering in the regular manner
and swearing TO the requirements The
same rule applies TO minors who will at
tain the legal age on election day. The best
advice can offer to any one is to register
right away.
More than 500 names have been enrolled
between June and August 29 a great
many of them being recorded in the last
week. The registration by wards I'D to
August % is as follows: First Ward, Ill:
Second Ward: us; Third Ward. 81: Fourth
Ward. Isl: Fifth Ward, 3S3: Sixth Ward,
EOS: Seventh Ward. ll6: Eighth Ward, 81:
Ninth Ward, 125; Tenth Ward. 195; Elev-
enth Ward, 140: Twelfth Ward, 1853: Thlr-
teenth Ward. 30: Fourteenth Ward, 17s:
Fifteenth Ward, ia; Sixteenth Ward, lO9;
Seventeenth Ward, lis: Eighteenth Ward,
1875: Nineteenth Ward, III; Twentieth
Ward. 1853; Twenty-first Ward. 1879: Twenty
second Ward, 80; Twenty-third Ward, 1I2:
Twenty-fourth Ward. us: Twenty-fifth
Ward, 279; Twenty-sixth Ward, 275; Twen-
ty-seventh Ward. 264; Twenty-eighth
Ward, 464. Total, 5.442.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-31
Returned Endeavorers Tell Tales
of Suffering OH the
Continent.
ST. LOUIS WOMAN's STORY.
Mrs. S. J. Edwards Says That
Agencies Neglected Tourists and
That Guides Became Intoxi-
Gated and Mixed Baggage.

New York, Aug. 9o.--Many OF The
Christian Endeavorers who reache,l this
port from Europe yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Aller are unable
to proceed to their homes by reason of
lack OF funds.
Neither had any OF the 420 any baggage
when they arrived. lacking even a change
of linen. They tell narrowing stories of
their experiences abroad. They report the
Continent of Europe to be dotted with i'll
used Christian Endeavor tourists
Two thousand Endeavorers sailed from
this port on July by the steamer Trave
Ihe contingent Just arrived on tho Aller
10 the advance guard OF the army of hard
luck that is returning from the Continent
as fast as money from home" will bring
them from interior points to Cherbourr or
Southampton. where they meet the Steam
ers
The pilgrims on the Aller were rom Phil
adeiph!a, Mary land, ST Louis Memphis and
other points in the South and West.
Inc majority of them are stranded in
New York awaiting remittances to t,ke
them home. They are we'll -to-do persons at
tnat' Last June they paid from $500 to s5l)
10 d tourist agency to take them to LON
con for the international Convention of
Endeavorers, and from there across the
tours. Nel lSo
~ Mrs. $. J. Edwards Of st. Louis, one Of
me party, says that the first troubles came
from the fact chat the agency assigned one
suide gu anu two baggagemen to ap arty OF
!sp tourists. The baggagemen insisted an
trying to drink up all the liquor thev saw
oss."een London and Italy, and, as a result
the baggage was hopeiessly mixed. The
notes the tourists were assigned to were
Ter the most part, of such character, and
so limited In. accommodations that the
Of t,,,n
enceS. 'eii-
These tours We're made partly in carriages
ana partly on foot. and finally, at Maringen.
me SuiGe Informed them that the managers
would have TO abandon the tour throi1rh
lack of funds, and that the excursionists
bourg. e ~ Shef-
IN dhen en- those not well supplied with money
had to borrow from those better fixed. and
the French seaport was reached. Here
.,hey were informed that their trunks had
been shipped on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. and so the regular trip across the
ocean was made with simply the clothes
they had on their backs when they landed
at Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-31

Francis Tueterberg. the head of the Teu-
tenberg family in St. Louis. and one of the
pioneer German residents of the city, died
yesterday morning at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Ida Ge!sel, No. 26l6 South
Compton avenue He was Sc years old.
MIR. Teutenberg's name Is familiar to
those who were active in business several
decades ago. As he rad remarkable COM
mercial gifts and besides was very popu-
lar with every merchant In ST. Louis. He
was the proprietor OF a bakery at Third and
Olive streets. which subsequently, was re-
moved to Fourteenth street and Franklin
avenue.
Mr. Teutenberg retired from business in
1862 and moved ont to his country residence,
near Clayton. where the family remained
eighteen years. His visits TO the city were
infrequent.
He was born IN Arnsberg. Prussia, and
emigrated to this country when he was 19
years old. At the time when he came to
America slow sailing vessels We're the only
means of transportation and he would often
relate to MS relatives how the ship he was
on was blown from its course by a gale
and how they drifted for months on the
ocean before they landed at New Orleans.
In those days New Orleans was the desti-
nation of every young men in the West,