davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
AUSTIN PECK IS INDICTED.
Charge of Perjury Grows Out o
Ejectment Suit.

Austin Peck was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff J. w. Bellairs and taken "a
Clayton 10 answer an indictment chargins
perjury. Peck was taken into custody as
he was leaving the farm OF Rolla Giers or
the Olive Street road. He gave bond, with
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Fillingham of
Brifgeton. as surety, and was released.
The indirtmenf are those ~ Rsn5o,ns
Laughlin, Clarence Campbell. F. ]. Hol-
locher and A. J. Jones. The latter two
are court officers.
The Indictment Is the direct result OF a
bitterly fought ejectment suit in the las,
term of the Clayton Circuit Court, in which
the two principals were Laughiin and
Peck. although the suit was legally insti-
tuted under other names At the trial OF
the suit Peck was questioned about an
agreement that he Is alleged to have signed
with Laughlin, and IL Is charged that he
denied that he had done so. For this res-
son Laughlin went before the Grand Jury
and asked for Indictment
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCIETY.
Diplomas Awarded to Members OF
the Literary Club.

The commencement exercises of the 81
Louis High School Girls Literary Society
were held last evening in the Auditorium OF
the High School
Professor William J. s. Bryan presented
diplomas to the following: Sarah Aorahams,
Maude Ethel Braxton. Ellen NJ Dufy.
Elizabeth F. Croien. Pearl HARRISON, Miriam
T. HORNE. Bessie Murhesd. Jennie E. Tut
Ter. Elsie L. Wallace. Anabel Williams and
Stella Wright
The stage was decorated with the school
and society colors. and several large Ameri-
can flags. while the front was lined with
ferns and palms. Che Reception Committee
was composed of the following: Cornelis.
Van Dixie. chairman: Judith Levy, Irma
Gottfriedt. Inez Van Dixie, Edna Blink
meyer. BERTHE Drey, Selma kolter. Florence
Messing Jennie Tuttle. Florence Russell.
Gertrude Shyrock. Blanche Strauss. Miss
Hall. Annie Maxwell and Miss Fleming.
The event OF the evening was the debate
on the question. THAT the Public Debate
should Be Dispensed With"
Misses Sarah Adams and Stella Wright
took the affirmative. and Misses Fanny Nc
Lane and Ellen Duffy, the negative. The
decision was rendered In favor OF the mega
tive. The judges were the Reverend Doctor
Harrison. chairman; Misses Bessie Morse,
Miss Fannie Bacon. Mr.. W. L. Sheldon and
the Reverend Doctor Boyd. The introduc-
tory march was rendered by Miss Marguerite
Meinhardt- President Maude Ethel Brax-
ton gave her annual address, and way
warmly applauded.
"Hagar" was recited BY Miss Bessie Muir
head.
Miriam HORNE read an essay. "a Plea for
Illusions" This was followed by a selec-
tion by the boys mandolin club. The girls
glee club gave a musical selection. Miss
ended with a selection by the boys glee
club
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
cASTELLANE COUNTER SUITS.
Wertheimer Ordered to Show
Proof of Sale.

Paris. Jan. 22-The first civil tribunal of
the Seine has decided the counter suits of
the Count ard Countess de Casteilane
against Wertheimsr, the bric-a-brac dealer
by dividing the transactions into three
series.
In the first, il is declared that the ex-
changes and purchases were freely agreed
to and in good faith and, therefore, would
not now be modified.
The second series. comprising the ex-
changes. IS regarded as liable to the sus-
picion of usury and the court. therefore.
has appointed three experts TO appraise the
articles final Judgment being given after
their report
In the third series, concerning art works
belonging TO Count Boni de Castellane, sold
by Wertheimer. the court declares the
transaction holds good, but calls on Wer-
order 10 show he did not realize illegiu-
mate profit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
ELECTION EXPENSES UNPAID.
judges and Clerks Seek Cash yainly
Spring Outlook Discouragfng.

The judges and clerks who officiated in
the November election have not received
any remuneration for their services. and
no one in the City Hall pretends to predict
when there will be sufficient money In the
city treasury to pay them A huge placard
Is displayed in City Treasurer Scudder's s
Office to the effect that no appropriation has
been made. This sign IL becoming monoto-
likely to remain Indefinitely
Judges and clerks who request an expla-
nation are referred to Secretary Graves Of
the City Council. who directs them to City
Comptroller Sturgeon. He informs them
that the Ways and Means Committee or
the Municipal Assembly made no provision
for payment and he Furthermore states
that no funds are available for appropria-
tion. Many callers make the rounds every
day.
Unless First Assistant Comptroller Gabel
discovers some spare money, or finds way
to transfer funds from other departments,
there promises to be no money to defray
the expenses OF the spring election and pri-
maries. The city is bankrupt. as all the
years municipal revenue has been approprf-
ated
Secretary Hoblitzelie of the Board OF
Election Commissioners Is studying the
problem. but he has not devised a method
TO conduct an election without requisite
money. 1t would probably be difficult TO OBJ
tain the services Of efficient judges and
clerks for nothing but the primaries and
the election will have to be held, never
theless
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
WOMAN LOST HER JEWELRY.
Pinned 1t Inside Her Skirt and
Then Was Forgetful.

Mrs Henry ]. Coleman Of No. $50 Maple
avenue requested the police yesterday to
search for S7l5 worth OF jewelry which she
lost on Monday morning. Detectives have
been assigned to the case, but they have
failed to locate the Jewelry.
Mrs. Coleman thinks she lost the jewels In
a vacant lot or on the street near her home.
On Monday morning she selected for wear a
skirt in which she had previously pinned the
jewels in a bag. Without thinking OF them
she shook the garment out at a side window
opening on to a vacant lot. Then she put
the skirt on and proceeded to the drug store
at Page and academy avenues When she
returned she hung the skirt back in the
closet That night she suddenly thought OF
the jewels. They were not in the Jewel case
and could not be found elsewhere. The
jewelry consists OF breastpins. scarf pins.
stick pins and rings
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
RETAIL GRocERS ADJOURN.
Charles Pfeiffer of st. Louis
Elected Secretary of Association.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. B.-The delegates to
the National Association Of Retail Grocers.
In session here. listened to q number Of re-
ports Of State and national organizers to-
day. showing the number Of new assocfa-
ions formed during the past year.
The Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported the following nominations OF the
Finance Committee for the ensuing year:
Charles Lamey OF Buffalo, W. r. Heis OF
Erie. Pa. Fred Lorenz Of Minneapolis.
Yates Of Kansas City. W. II. Cook Of
Springfield. O.. and John sokol OF Chicago.
The associati tion approved The noriria-
the selection OF p. G. Hansen OF Mime
apolis. president. W. Gray of Brookiyn.
vice president; Charles Pfeiffer of st.
Louis. secretary and E G. Ashley OF Tole-
do. treasurer. Milwaukee was decided up-
on as the place OF holding the conyention
next year. The association then ad-
journed nine die :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
STRICKEN WHILE IN
ATTITUDE OF PRAYER
Husband Drops Dead While
Preacher Is Asking That His
Wife Be Restored to Health.
REPrRIIc SPECIAL.

New York. Jan. 8.-While on his knees
engaged in prayer with his wife and with
the clergyman. Alfred A. Durham. % years
old. fell dead on Tuesday evening in the
home of the Reverend Doctor Lyman Whit
ney Allen at No. Al Spruce street, Newark,
n. ]. Mrs. Dunham had not been well for
some time, and on Tuesday evening she and
her husband decided upon visit to the
clergyman for consolation and advice.
The clergyman began prayer. asking
that health and strength might be restored
TO Mrs. Dunham and had almost reached
the conclusion of the invocation when Mr..
Durham, who few minutes before had ap-
parentIy been in good health, fell from his
kneeIing posture TO the floor and rolled over
on his side. He died before a physician
could be summoned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
BURIED WITH ALL HIS GOODS.
Edwardsville Mans Request Care
fully Carried Out.

George Fritchie. who died in Edwards
vile Sunday night. tried to refute the old
saying that people cannot take any of
their earthly goods out Of the world with
them when their time to die comes.
He asked that everything that personally
belonged to him, and to him alone, be
buried with him
Death came Sunday night and when the
preparations for the burial were made the
family announced that his last wishes
must be carried out. His clothing was col
lected and packed about the body in the
coffin His AZ and hatchet, knife, etc.
were added, and the articles that would
not go into the caskct were placed beside
Il In the grave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.


Dallas, Tex, Jan. z.-The following are
the orders in the State Court of Criminal
Appeals at Dallas to-day:
Afifmed-Sim Ward and H A Ward from
Jones. C A Long two cases) from Dallas.
Reversed and remanded-Ed Johnson from
Dallas: p. z. Denton, from Collins; sam Zys-
man. from Tarrant: ". II. Rstlin. from Mills
Harrison smith. from Dallas.
Submitted motion TO dlxmiss appeal-Tou1
Thomas, fre<a Rockwsii: W. Z. Mahanay. from
johnson.
On the record-M Herman, from Dallas: China
Young. from Ellis: Joe Treadway. from Kauf-
man.
On briefs for state-sounie Moseiey snd Jim
Cooper. from meetone; T. Hickenbothem. from
Hunt: George Washington. from Hin.
On briefs Tor appellant-A +. Beer, from Dali
las; J. 4. Withsrspooa. from Ellis: Joe Boone
from Bastrop-
On briefs and oral arguments for both-J c.
Kirkpatrick and A. }. AuIlinix. from Tarrant
g A Rupe. from Dallas: George higgins alias
Virgins. from Dallas; sx-parte ]. b. Messer
from Bell: D. NJ Alexander, from Kaufman: T.
T. Dawson. from Floyd; John coltharp. from
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
GRAVE DECORATOR IN COURT.
Cemetery Association Wishes to
Bar Him Out.

The injunction suit OF the German Evan
gelical St Peters Congregation against Jo-
seph Hoefner was called for trial In the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday and was
completed late last night Judge McElhIn-
ney probably Will render a decision to-day.
The case Is attracting considerable inter-
est, inasmuch as II involves the right of
cemetery boards to regulate the decoration
of graves under their Jurisdiction. Hoefner
had been In the habit OF decorating the
graves in St Peters Cemetery in ST. Louis
County and was ordered by the trustees of
the congregation to desist. He declined and
they brought suit to restrain him from fur
ther carrying on his work The association
maintains that it has a man appointed for
that purpose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
ASKS FOR GlBS0N's ARREST.
Governor Long of Mississippi Aft
er an Alleged Would-Be Briber.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Indianapolis. Ind, Jan IA dispatch
from Warsaw, Ind. to-day says: Governor
Long Of Mississippi telegraphed Sherin
Perry Smith Of this city last night to ar
rest Jordan E. Gibson. the well-known con-
tractor of Logansport. Ind. on an indict-
ment Of the Jackson (SIiss.) Grand jury. A
charge of bribery was preferred by Gov
ernor Long, who alleges that Gibson at
tempted to secure the contract for erecting
the new Statehouse Of Mississippi by Offer
ing the Governor $4,000 to open the bids
and give him tGibson) the figures, In order
that he might submit a lower one
His trial was set yesterday at Jackson
but Gibson failed to appear and forfeited
his $500 bond. Governor Long now seeks
his arrest Gibson visited this city secret
~ yesterday to arrange with his attorneys
here. II Is alleged, to assign judgmens
IN the Kosciusko Circuit Court Of tfsu6.
which he was awarded against tbs Com
missioners Of Fulton County, Indiana. for
extras in constructing the Courthouse 1t
Rochester. The officers here learned that
Gibson departed hastily for some point un-
known The request for his arrest was
received a short time after he boarded
an eastbound passenger train In this city,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24

The amount distributed last year was
S1f.30e. and the number of hospitals partic-
ipating was only ten. There Is thus a large
increase in the amount distributed. and also
In the number OF participating hospitals 1t
win be observed that the hospitals entered
this year include. for the FIRST time two
institutes operated by and for the benefit
OF negroes The amount each receives Is
small. rs the amount OF charity work GER
ever. is admirably managed and with a
little generous outside help VIII be able to
take its place among the recognized hos
pitfalls OF the city. The report was yester-
day handed to Mr.. walker Hill, treasurer.
and the disbursements win be made by
him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
IN THE LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD.

scnllngmann and William Broker.
SSH1 department.; Charles F. Wenneker,
Tonsctor; william II. Hahn. Recorder:
Bo,In BBoulS scnoPerkoetter, contractor: c. o. A.
phoh, Bundins Commissioners ONCE:
ts1ioya builder; Pat Clark, horseshoer; w.
tIo,ke. ~; Blake. Collectors once: George p.
" MMeInorenner Jury Commissioner; Charles
mann. mann. insurance agent; Sam F. Myerson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
ST. LOUIS DRUMMER FINED.
Harrisburg Objected TO Distribu-
ton of Whisky Samples.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. Ill. Jan. 2;-J. e. Hennins'
a salesman for q ST. Louis whisky mouse.
q charge of distributing samples OF his
whisky In violation TO the city laws The
case attracted considerable attention ana
three days were consumed In hearing the
evidence. The jury was out two hours. An
appeal will be taken to the higher courts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
cANDYMAKERS' AGREEMENT.
Will Not Introduce Machines tc
Throw Girls Out of Work.

Sioux City. Ia. Jan. 25-Candymakers of
six States entered into an agreement here
to-day affecting more than 1000 girls en-
ployed in a score of cities
The decision was not to introduce a choco-
late drop manufa curing machine which can
do the work Of forty girls. The makers all
agreed to stick TO the hand process. Illinois
Iowa. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska and
South Dakota are I'm the agreement
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
HOSPITAL FUND APP0RTI0NED,
Report Shows $4,000 to Be Dis.
tributed This Year.

The Committee on Distribution Of the
Saturday and Sunday Hospital Association
yesterday transmitted its report TO D. R.
Francis. president of the association. The
report shows that $500 was collected last
year OF this 500 has been turned over TO
the Bethesda Hospital for Incure bles and $50
to the Provident Hospital. The balance
complied with the provisions of the associa-
ton based on the number OF days for free
patients and the cost per day for each. will
entitle the institutions to the following
sums:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
rwenty-sixth ward Club Meet..

A straight Democratic club was organized
last evening at Kicker's Hall. No. s0oo Ken
nerly avenue. The meeting was called to
order by Delegate George F. Robertson,
after which the following were elected
officers of the club: Harry ID. Hill. presi-
f. c. Frese, secretary; George +. Robert
son, treasurer, and Patrick J. O'Hearn, ser
geant-et-arms. Charles F. Kelly, member
OF the House Of Delegates. addressed the
meeting. He was followed by Cornelius
Buell., member Of the Street Railway Union.
No. 131. George F. Robertson then spoke.
He offered q resolution. which was adopted
by the members of the club, declaring the
opposition OF the organization to any can
dfdate who did not support the National
further resolved that the club indorse and
support George +. Robertson for re-elec-
ton to the House Of Delegates from the
Twenty-sixth Ward. One hundred and
ufnety-eight members answered the roll call
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
POLISH DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Gathering VIII BE Held Sunday Even
Ing at StOlle's Hall.

meeting Of the United Polish Demo
cratic Club has been called for Stolie's Hall
at Thirteenth and Biddle streets. for Sun
day evening, January z. at o'clock. The
call was signed by President Alexander PRS
koski and Secretary J. A kozloski-
Though organized only q month ago. the
club already numbers nearly 80 members.
II is the hope of the Poles to unite all the
representatives of their nation in this club
and for this reason they have invited all
Polanders not yet on their books to attend
the meeting Sunday evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
wen-K,own Ke.tuckian Dead.

Ashland. KY. jan 2-Colonel Samuel A
Forbes was found dead in his room at the
Meinhart building this morning. He was
s. years Of age and has long been Identified
with the development OF Big Sandy Valley.
He was one OF the principal promoters Of
the Chattaroi road. now the Ohio and Big
Sandy. He was superintendent OF the
waterworks here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
ohio MInion.ire Dropped Dead.

Springfield. o., Jan 2.--John Fl Thomas.
millionaire manufacturer and prominent
Democrat. dropped dead at his home at
O'Clock this afternoon from heart trouble.
Deceased was u years old and the head OK
the Thomas Manufacturing Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Svvan-Kenper.

REPCBlIc SPECIAL.
Troy, Mo-. Jan. 2.-Wiliiam e Swan a
prominent druggist Of this city. and Miss
Edna kemper, daughter of H. w. Kemper
the leading merchant Of this city, were
married here this morning They left at
once for trip to Kansas City and ST.
Louis on a two weeks wedding tour
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Leon Greenbaum VIII Speak.

Leon Greenbaum. clal Democratic
nominee for Mayor. viii deliver an address
On Trades Unionism" to-night at an o en-
meeting o. the Marble Workers Union at
Negele's Hail. No. 3l2 South Broadway
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Harriet A. Leconpse.

BLU Sft(AAlA
Nashville. Ill. Jan 23.-The funeral or
Mrs. Harriet A. Lecompte. mother OF As.
sistant Circuit Clerk Lecompte. was neid
in this city to-day and was largely attend
ed Her death occurred Monday at lngie-
side, in ST. Louis. She had reached the
Jones. Mrs A. s. PEREZ, Mrs H. A. Sim
mons. Robert Hester and wife and Mss
Bessie Jones of St Louis ATTENDED the
funeral.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
M-ufcip.l owner.hip Meetinx.

A .kitchen" meeting of the Municipal
Ownership League was held IN tha of7oe
Of Lee Meriwe her in the Wainwright Id
ing last night Mr.. Mer.weJEer se la ed
parts OF the city last night He reported
an increase In membership in the que,
6T Al least Is.S1p vofers. Mr Merixether
said that the Executive Committee would
set the date for a convention to select dele
gates to Q city convention
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
MRS. N. M. JONES PASSES AWAY
Mother of the Noted Frontiersman
"Buffalo" Jones Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Normal, III. Jan. l-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones
Of this place died in Chicago to-day. AGED
20. She was the mother Of Buffalo" Jones
OF Nebraska, the celebrated plainsmen
and explorer. One Of her daughters. Ida. Is
the song writer In 'Ilva Orne'' of London.
England
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
TWO CHILDREN DIE OF GRIP.
Brother and Sister Succumb and
Another Child Is Ill.
IEPUBLIc SPECIAL.

EPIBLIC SFtJ-IAL-
Pana. Ill. Jan. z3.-Grover Cloe, aged IS.
and sister Gertie. aged Is. children OF Geo.
Cloe died last night from aggravated cases
of grip. A younger sister Is also in danger
oss condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
JOHN B. HENDERSON IS ILL.
Former Missouri Senator Stricken
at His Washington Home.
RFPrRIIC SPEcIAL

Washington, Jan. 13.-Former Senator
John B. Henderson of Missouri is seriously
I'll at his residence in this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Say. schappner Wa. Not Indor.ed.

Secretary Sriiker OF the Hebrew Demo-
cratic Club Of the Third Ward says the an
nouncement that the club has in1orsed the
candidacy of John NJ. Schappner for the
House OF Delegates is incorrect. The club.
he says. has indorsed no cand date FOR
any position.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
weadinx of Denni.-Robi.h.

KEPUBIsIC SPEClAL-
Pine Bluff. Ark. Jan. 3--MIss Bertha
Robish, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robtsh. and Mr.. E. r. Dennis. both Of
this city, were married last night at the
home OF the bride. the Reverend ]. +. Carr
oslictattng
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Mrs. Susan Bright Atkinson Dead.

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 23-Mrs. Susan
Bright Atkinson died here yesterday and
the funeral occurred to-day. Her age was
about 30. She was remarkably strong for
one SO old. and had full possession OF her
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
Huntington Man killed BIZ Train.

Burlington. Ia. Jan. 2s-Raymond shc--
fey, prominent young man, was killed by
q train at Geneva. Ill, to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
REPrRIIC SPECIAL

Jackson. Miss, Jan. IA telegram was
received here tonight stating that ]. e.
who attempted TO br.be Governor Longino
several weeks ago to secure the State
bond last Tuesday by falling to appear for
trial. was captured at Detroit this after
noon by the Chief of Police. Two officers
night train to bring him back for trial
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

: Game Tim @eiprd9): rRenneu Sts
Sie SttIe Der MOrmpnen, 9err 2ieu
.tinant?"
9i%sutenant: r@nGbisea SrGulein
ieben mid pirfii9 in @~erlesenh /,
Billie mir Elm, 10 5iemli6 ale heIIss
rem GettIorten gu f~ennen; ron oen
SetteG Der Mprmonen babe i@ aGer.
auf Gbre, nod ni9ts gebDrt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

sSrember (an Der Sable b'6ote beim
& 1lbanierenbraten): ,Sie ,9neipcn
ii6 ia lauter Riere 6erdus."
Stammsdit: rSa, p.fen sic, oas
lit nGmli9 bas Bette an san3en
Stiid."
8ait (ber cine hcI6e 8ortipn 6eite1t
hot): .&ellner, Sic babeu mir bd etne
I9mubige Serpiette g.ge6en."
&elner: nsSa, iau6ere eibt's nir gu
QanSen P%ortionen!"
X X X
aunoe: rSagsn sic mai, 9elb hat
Die Dame ni4t, du9 tpeoer S90nheit
nod 8tlruns; mas bat lie Senn nun
eidentlih?"
Seirdtbstermittler: yGrfabrung; lie
lit fInfaia Sabre alt!"
rWarum haben sic benin sSbrem
8atten bic Sttefel 10 f6redli9 eng
MAIDEN laTen?"
r8eil mid ietn efpiges 2ddeln CUR
8er5petfluns bra6te."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

.AiG1lEG
Passenger Depot, Foot of Second
street. Telephone 40S.

Time Table in Effect April 80, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul. Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
n1.5O d. M. Daily. -. $3.50 a. m.
4.35 a. m..Daily, ex. SUM-. 3:44 p. m.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 1918 p. m.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
3.O2 a No.. Daily .....12:37 a m
3.O5 %. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 5:06 a. IN.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island. Daven-
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
a.2s D. m. Daily, *. Sun. 1850 a. m.
a.o2 q. M. Daily. ..12:37 a. m.
Train leaving 3:2S p. m. passes
through Clinton at 5:35 D. M; Daven-
mort GAS p. M; Rock Island, 700
n. M, and arrives at st. Louis at $40
O. m.
For information about rates, tick
cts. through car arrangements, bag
gage. etc. call on or address
/. DIEFENDERFER.
General Agent.
q. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

@rat (einem ieirer %friiberen pa
tienteu auf Der StraBs b~egegnsnl):
.Wis gebt's Sbnen9"
Ssrr: IS tbut mir leib fur Sit,
es iaeeu Su miifen, - quit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

Sunday, all others daily. The 9:O5 a.
m, Chicago Special" No. s is he
best and fastest train to Chicago. 1t
has free reclining chair cars and Buffet
Pullman parlor cars, and arrives in
Chicago at LAO p. m. In time for all
eastern connections. The ll:4O p. m
train for st, Paul. the Great Western
Limited" is a splendid train OF new
compartment and standard Pullman
sleepers and free chair cars. Through
cars and sleepersi in all directions. For
Information Of any kind call at city
ticket office.
F. b. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot of Eighth street, City
Ticket Office. Sos Main street. Tel ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

8raut: SD mDfte meinen grdus
tiaam nod Dor unierer Sc45ei. nit
irgsno gtpas iibsrrai4en. Waa
niiroeit Su mir ratben2"
Hreunpin: Set. NAL Define fa!s
f6en Sdbue niht 'ein!!"