davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
AGichauOIuuq.

Serr alois Saiel, Ro. 1874! Glap: Strabs,
Gubuaue, Soma, bat tets cine pollitdnoiSs
auspabl sinbeimlider uuc importirter 8aies
iorten uorrdtbig. guswdrft9e Ssitelunser
perDen prompt beiorst. preisliite wirO aui
gSeriauaen qerlie ,uQeIanbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
Can; anSere Ter'n1.


MaDitou. 1eb. Suit 1894
T1rpr 1Huid's gerueusS r6rfer bat bel mir eu
retues apuuoerlptrt uonbra1t. beam uan BEN sriter
I6isl poa tpuute Id ptsoer gut l6loieu nro Din uo4
Ssbroun BON spsi Jloiasu bon ms,a,m serpsn.
lsuOeH eaus heireit uub 10 gsIuHb. bag i'd ipis cine
aons aRoere SerIou fusls. Srau n 5tnta
6srr 3 8. 6lauo aus ytoripoob, Dtp. itrstbt BOB
Isiu Is Sabre alter SobH Iauu istt 2 Sobreu 'ebr
nsrp6s mar, unb ert BON iolter au9it 9epia8t uuree.
oab er ultt i'm oanis al baItsH mar. ~5urpeilsu bs.
bouptets er and. bob ielne SIieoer psriest uno se'
brohsu Isisn. IpnIi NOR .r aesr 9anS oeruauftts.
meoi5iu uno aerste balrsn ibm uidts, nahosm er absr
goit.. Rouias gterpeu.S tarisr nahm. NJ sr bsr1Siaf
rap bal ts.as ioIas aust aaS Sossa usHr
C10 elm pertDpoIfs BUD ilr yierperIcloenp
SYEHf p;rD Seoem Der IS oerlangt 5ugeianot.
c. Gruie erbalteh aud Die Nteoi5tn nr1louIt,
8ieR W}ebi3ir ipurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 BON BEN
Sptfu. Gaftor &buig. Sort MaDre, Sno 3"uberettet
nno ieet inter ieiner armeilurg bon Der
kOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
S3S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, III.
esei 9lpctbetern su BADEN iar
erose s1.s5, fur $500.
gu buben in Dubuque Bel s. %.
&uete, Ipotheter, 656 MainitraBs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
Sobn Yier l. Co..
anabr grintt.

Gin gutter bsutider Rnabe. Der seiinnt II
has GGderbaubwerf 81 ~lernell, miro 9eiu6t.
Na6gufra9eu bel Qb. Sunsf, 2l06 Sonie'
apenlIe, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
$699.OO

@tr boben cine In5abl Bboto9ra'
pbie . Nboriife beS boGm1ten Sts
i6ofes S. S. Scopes bon Slrembi1r9
uno ienoen SSebent, Der etnen Veltrag
eiuien0et, zines oieier giloer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
3r Sem Sampton, Sa.,

erbin9 iih peril. ISOLDE im Srriinn
Sri. 3. W%toostopis oil einem 9altel
inn &euitcber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
Alurktl,erfd1tr.
SIR oen 6roBperfauf.

DUBUQUE e, ben 20. Warj.
@etreioe, 9eu, MebL etc
Saier: 4404Sc. "
Sorn: 20 0j2c.
@erlte: 5O-5Oc per Rui6eI.
No99elt: o. DC per Sul5el.
0cu S1l.t0012.5 on
Webl: Hatent, So. S0@4.20; trai9bt.
50. 8O@4.00.
&ieie: $1,000
Sutter, @iernubS safe.
Ger: 1sc per ougeno.
Sutter; Dairp, zoe y. piuub; Cream:
err, 2Se.
adie: Nabm : 8die, 12ie; Srid, 1876.
N@roceries, etc.
Reis: 6t-95c per liuuo.
3DIebein: S16o per Sui6el.
aepFel: $3.50 @4. 0 per Barrel.
Sartol1ein: LOO per Hulbel.
Gteh
Stiere: SO. 50@4.OO.
Mutoer: So. O0@2 80.
8iibe: $2.00@2.5 so.
Salber: 81. 0005. 90.
Nrllblill9ss Sdlnmer: $3.50.
Shmelue( aui benz. SuBr $5,50@6.00 per
bllnoert Riuno.
Seflu9el: 7-10c.
Iieb 9eiblabtet).
&inoFeli6: 7t@9c per Enuo; Ginrsr.
8t@ssc per piuno.
S9aileii9 S9afHeii9, lie; SammeIs
flell6, 9ac.
4rori IONS.
@~erondertes 6leI6 S3mteu, 11t@12c;
Sped, l14y015c.
Sbmoi3: i0@11c.
6oDleu: Ndrttobleu, So. so per Come.
'Soij 4nteS Gi2euboiS, 4.50@S4.7j per
Rorbe.
@eiolseue Sulls 6oute: No. /, 69Geuts
lo. 2, ST Gelts.
Sri9 9eIoISene S%olbbGute: 9to. /, 10
Gents DO. :, s. Geuts.
8al9: go. /. 5 @entS go. 2, At Gents.
S6aisiele: 100 .7@eutS.
Grp Scne, $l2 90 per $onue; Wiueral,
S21 per S0uienb; glat Sat, $l0@1S per
&oune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
NQrMS I ben aasr |aa "Ir il

so Msilsu Don Soipa. 6lima, gaab
9rnte, 9ieb. seuts. @eiddits @e:
portrelfid. sleben Sonutag
Jtdberes. poltmarte beige:
Ie9t, uou
REV. PASTOR ST. MARY's CHURCH,
Alexandria, b. u.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Aug. 16.-That
the season at the Branch" has begun to
wane a oit. there are evidences here anu
there at the bathrooms and on the MI
azzas. The continued cool weather and
downfalls of rain this week have chilled
the summer ardor of the Long Branch
crowd so that the departures the last
few days have been rather more numeT-
Gus than the arrivals.
The girls at Lcng Branch have hit ON
a new fad. The innovation was started
by the young folks at the West End :act
Saturday. The fad is for the girls TO
take the young men on iaunts up AMI
down the coast. and stand the expense
themselves. pay for the ice cream. sofa.
etc.
The beach party has been revived with
muck success at this resort of late Sew
eral such methods of Willing away a
moonlight evening have been resorted TO
by the young people at the West End
and Hollywood.
The garden parties at the Hollywood
and West End on Wednesday evening
were the special outdoor events this
week Dress dances are in progress this
evening az all of the famous hostelries
on Ocean Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

authorities are divided as to what form
the memorial should take. Some of
them want 1t TO be a new pipe organ
for the auditorium, and some want IL
to be a heroic statue on Ocean Path
way. One of tie attendants of Mr.. Yat-
mans meeting-a cottager at Allen :
hurst-has offered to give 500 toward
the Stokes Memorial Templs to seat
2 GOO people AMI TO have room for social
meetings, chorus rehearsals. etc.
| The annual camp meeting will open
enc week from today. August %. AMI
will close on September /.
At the concert in the auditorium last
Saturday evening Richard Kashner, the
10y soprano of St. AIMS Episcopal
Church. Annapolis, sang Angels Ever
Bright and Fair
Prof Willing. OF the Naval Academy.
is spending part of his vacation at the
alaska.
Tho Washington colony at tine Airing
ton included G A. Baker and family.
who arrived last Saturday for the re-
rainder of the summer.
Dr. S. E. Ford. OF North East, Md.
las Joined his family at the Arlington
Among ste participants in the tab
lcaux missionary service in the audi
toriurl last SATURDAY. evening were Mrs.
c L. Roa III and Mrs. D. B. Street, OF
Washington. and Miss kirstine Peter-
son. OF BaIsimcre.
George R. Chamberlain. of Washing
ton. Is spending two weeks at the
Alaska.
A Washington party at the New Phila-
delphia Is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
F. 4. Dickerson, Miss Florence Dicker-
son end Master Dickerson.
The Queen is entertaining ]. F. Bush.
jr.. Miss Florence Boyd, Miss Sophie and
David Boyd, of Washington.
An Annapolis guest of the Alaska Is
Richard Lishner.
prominent young Washington lady
at the Spray View is Miss Alice G.
Thomas.
other Washingtonians recreating here
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Swan. at the Ma
iestic: Mrs. J. G.. Butler. Miss d. E. But
Ter. the New Abortion: W. H. Orange, the
Alaska: Miss NJ. J. Thompson. the Wa
verify; Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bryan. the La
Pierre.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
NEWPORT.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

and pleasing effect was produced with
hangings of delicate pink and white.
Mr.. Elisha Dyer, ir., with Miss Ber-
win, a sister of Mr.. Berwin, led the
cotillion. and the favors in gold and
silver were decidedly pretty.
Thursday evening Senator George Pea
body Wetmore gave brilliant dinner
party at his villa, Chateau sur Mer. in
Bellevue Avenue, in honor of the Sec
retary of the Navy. Hon. William H.
Moody. Every member of the dinner
party held some prominent position IN
the affairs of the Government.
First was Secretary Moody. who COM
mands the water fighting machinery of
the United States; Senator Aldrich, of
the Finance Committee of .he Senate;
Senator George Peabody Wetmore. a
prominent member of many committees
of the Senate; DR.. William T. Bull. the
famous surgeon who was just as liable
to be cabled to cross the pond" to
perform a surgical operation as he was
to eat his dinner; Congressman A. B.
| Capron, member of many committees
| of the House and the best story-teller
| in Congress; Congressman Melville
Bull, chairman of the Committee on Ac-
counts and Claims of the House, a mem
ber of the House Naval Committee, and
! special guide to Secretary Moody dur
| ing his stay in Rhode Island waters
Postmaster General Payne, who has en-
riched the Government considerably
through his administration: Congress-
man George Foss. chairman of the
House Naval Committee and a terror
to submarine boat builders; Congress
man Cannon. chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations and who
is famous on the "retrenching line;"
Congressman A. G. Dayton, of the House
Naval Committee, who is here to see
that the Secretary of the Navy does not
get too far away from the inner harbor
and stalwart kicker on certain appro-
priations; Congressman Ernest w. Rob-
erts and Congressman Adolph Myer, of
the House Naval Committee and experts
on string music, and good old Senator
Hale, always hearty and good-natured
and always ready for a debate, especial
ly when the word crops is heard in
the Senate.
Among the naval officers present were
Admiral Cooper, Capt French E. Chad
wick, Capt John ]. Hunker, Lieut.. Com
mander F. F. Fletcher, Lieutenant
Chandler, Lieut.-Commander Adolphus
Stoney, and Lieut.-Col. A. c. Kelton
The Baron Pierre de Morogues of Paris
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

sporting and leather articles of English
manufacturing. Holland liquors and
cocoa sell so freely in Germany that
branch stores and sales agencies are To-
Gated in all the principal German towns.
Appeal FOR Cooperation.
ut is self-eyident that the single indi-
vidual cannot successful counteract this,
but if we Germans unitedly endeavor TO
give the preference to German products
then millions of money will be retained
at home for the benefit OF German manu-
facturers and their working people.
Our bureaus in London, Paris, Milan,
st. Petersburg. and New York are to
work as entering wedges into foreign
markets. Through them we will carry
on propaganda, erect there depots and
warehouses. also, if required work and
finishing shops, the latter especially in
those countries whose high tariff rates
prevent the importation of German ma
chinery and Industrial products Event
ually, IL necessary, we will establish
branch factories in such countries. EN-
ploying German operatives, engineers.
and Office staff
In plain business language: We mean
TO keep our money at home and try to
bring in all the foreign money we pos
sibly can. 1t is only when these cardinal
points are completely obtained that we
can speak of lasting German pros
perity."
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j.. Aug. 16.--The
opened it's annual session on Monday TO
continue until next Thursday evening.
Excepting the camp meeting the school
1 is the most important series of meet
| ings of the year, and it is attracting
several hundred students, most of whom
are clergymen and persons interested in
the study of literature. The more seri-
Gus work is carried on mornings and
afternoons. and in the evenings lighter
entertainments are furnished. The fac
ulty this year is exceptionally strong.
Its most prominent members are Prof
r. W. Rogers, of Drew Theological Sem
mary, Madison, N. j.; former President
Francis L. Patton. of Princeton Uni
versity; Prof. Gross Alexander. of Van
derbilt University, Nashville; the Rev.
David James Burrell. d. D., of the Col
legiate Church. Fifth Avenue, New York;
Bishop Breyfogel. of the Southern Evan
gelical Church; the Rev. DR.. A. S. Piper,
of Philadelphia. and the Rev. DR..
Charles E. Locke, of Buffalo. Prof.
Rogers is lecturing on Ninevah and
Babylon. President Patton addressed
a large audience Thursday morning on
THE Life and Letters OF st. Paul." and
yesterday morning he lectured on The
New Christianity" DR.. Piper lectured
yesterday on Thomas Carlyle. The
sermon tomorrow morning will be
preached by Bishop Breyfogei.
The children's musical festival took
place Thursday evening in the Audi
torium, when between 5000 and 10000
people turned out for the most popular
event. of the whole season at Ocean
Grove, not excepting the oratories rem
dered by the adult chorus and the star
artists. The twenty-five doors OF the
auditorium opened simultaneously. and
down the twenty-five aisles marched the
chorus OF 1000 children to take their
places in the enlarged gallery rising to
the top OF the pipe organ. Then to the
music of fife and drum the Ocean Grove
Rough Riders-300 OF them-marched in
each with dummy gun. The auditorium
was elaborately decorated with bunting
and Chinese umbrellas and lanterns.
A new Young Peoples Temple is one
of the possibilities of the near future
at Ocean Grove. Agitation for this
needed addition to the camp
ground equipment was begun re-
Gently by the leader of the Young
Peoples meeting for the last ff-
teen years. Rev. Charles H. Yatman n. |
The plan of Mr.. Yatman and of the peo-
pie who are back of him is to have the
new temple a memorial to the late DR.. |
z. Fl. Stokes, the first president of the
Camp Meeting Association. The camp |
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
ATLANTIC CITY.
Continued from Sixth Page.l

Mrs. C. H. Palier, Miss Carolyne R. f.
Strong, E. Cochran, G. Schneider, L.
Orrion, Mr.. and Mrs. Consoul. Miss
Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rheine, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Conners. the Misses Con-
ners, C. H. Clark, Mrs. E. S. Randall,
Miss l.. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Gounde, mother and niece; G. w
Strong, z. S. Cochran, E. G. Runyan, and
G. A. Schneider.
Lorraine. Campbell, H. Pechin and
q. S. Wesley.
Pierrepont-F. Parker and family,
Miss Hart, and Miss Wills.
Atglen-Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, NJ
Marsden, J. C. Whelan, and ]. Moore.
Beaumont--E. Schneider and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Sharp.
BreXton-A. Bronaugh, Miss r. Bron
augh, and Mrs. S. C. Bronaugh.
Senate-Mrs. Green.
Borton-G. Bellingston, Mr.. and Mrs
S. McCulock, and Miss T. Hinckle and
party.
Lexington-E. Whiteford
Bon Air-G. Probey and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wells.
Chetwode-S. Edwardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Youman, and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Acker.
Coleman House-A Hess, J. McCuddy,
F. Hagerty, W. whitcomb, and j. Cuen.
Ethelyn-T. Benchart, A. Varila, }.
Saunders, NJ. Schneider.
Lehman Craig Hall-Miss Conner, Mrs.
Conner.
Anchorage-M. Schwingham.
Kuehnley's-H. Dunkhurst, w. Motz
Avon Ian-C. Roderick.
Little Brighton. Click.
Malatesta' 's-William Burch.
Rossmore-Mrs. Spear, Miss Spear,
Miss Hileberg, J. o'Donnell, Miss E.
Nixon.
Yarmouth Montgomery, Hugh
Scudder. Thomas Foley.
Revere. Howell.
Bartram-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wynkof,
Daniel Wynkof. Daniel Purcell.
Strand-Mrs Beuchell and family, Mrs.
Brady and family, E. Hunt, W. Keegan,
W. c. Keegan.
waverIey-Mrs Chapman, John E.
Rau.
Porter Inn-T E. McCauley.
Sothern-D. Hargett, Mrs. Holmes. r.
Torbert, William Geddis, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Penny, Miss Barney ]. Oheman, Mrs.
C. A. Oheman, Mrs. Thomas.
Aldine-Mr. and Mrs. A. McCreary, ].
F. Neal, Edward 5. Adams.
Marion-H. Christman.
Garrisbrooke Inn-AIr. and Mrs. r. ].
Collins.
Archdale-Mrs. A. Townsend, Miss H.
Townsend Miss T. Donnellah. Mr.. anc
Mrs H. Adams, Miss LIE Inye.
Seaspray-Dr. r. Walton.
Allaire-Mr and Mrs. A. Stoddard, A.
J. Quinn.
Coulter Halls. Ales, T. Ales.
Wiltshire-E Pritchard, ". Kelley.
Idlewyld-Mrs. F. NJ Dowden, Miss
Louise Dowden. Miss hewitt.
New England-Rev. Mr.. Norris and
scn. Mr.. ana Mrs. W. Seaman.
Chalfonte-Mr and Mrs. G. Sommers.
A. Dornan and family.
Stanley-Mrs. Carter.
Normandie = Miss Clement, Miss
Meager.
Hobart-Mrs. w. H. German, Mr.. and
Mrs A. d. Spangler
Oriental-Mr and Mrs. ]. Raum.
Seabright-Mrs. Mary Lang and family.
Ponce De Leon-Mrs W. Pond, Miss
Pond. H. FRANKIE and family. William
Sieddes, w. Browne and family, S. SUIT
ton. Mrs. NJ Sergeant.
Rudolf-Miss r. Behrend, R. Behrend,
Mrs Behrend.
Stickney-Mrs. Mary Becker, Mrs. A.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

CHER, and an address by Rev. C. w. Gala
CHER. d. D.. make up the morning pro-
gram. At p. m. Miss Hattie Worthing-
ton leads the children's hour. The even
ing hour. in charge of Mrs. C. W. Will
Jams. will consist of devotional exer-
cises, led by Mrs. J. W. Carter. and an
address, Bright Lights in Dark Places,
by Mrs. C. W. Gallagher. DR.. F. J. Wood
man will lead the music.
The number of guests at the Grove has
reached the high-water mark of 1000
people.
Next week will mark the beginning OF
a series of chalk-talks and illustrated
sermons by Herr Gustavus Cohen
Mrs. B. H. Stinemetz, Misses Ella and
Ada Stinemetz. and Mrs Reed are guests
of Mrs. b. l.. Bains.
Misses Annie L. Briggs and Maude
Fowler have returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
MISS CRIMMINS INJURED,
Daughter of New York Contractor
Thrown From Horse.

STAMFORD Conn. Aug. l6.-Miss
Mercedes Crfmmins, daughter of John
d. Crimmins, OF New York, was badly
hurt near her fathers summer home at
Collender's Point. She is skilled
horsewoman. and was returning from a
spin through the country on her favorite
horse, young and spirited animal
\ piece of paper lay in the road, and
as the horse drew alongside a gust of
wind blew the paper in the animals
face. He stopped suddenly and SHE'D,
unseating his rider who was dragged
over the ground before the animal was
brought to standstill
DR.. J. W. Avery, who was called to
attend Miss Crimmins, found her suf-
fering from numerous bruises and
shock No bones were broken. and the
young woman will soon be able to be
about.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
TRACING THE CAUSES
Oh TYPHOID INFECTION
No Deaths During the Last
TWenty-four Hours.
Fourteen New Cases, Making a4s I'm
der Treatment-Mortality About the
Same as in Outbreaks of
1890 and 1894.

According to reports received at the
Health Office up TO noon yesterday,
there were 243 cases of typhoid feve,
under treatment in the District Of Co.
lumbia. Fourteen additional cases we're
reported during the last twentv-four
hours, as we're also a number OF con,
yalescent cases. No deaths from the dis
ease have been reported since Friday.
Sixteen Deaths During August.
During August to date. sixteen deaths
have occurred. which is about the same
number Of deaths reported in the months
OF August 1890, and 1894. when the dis
ease was the most virulent in the his
tory of the District
The Health Office is making every ms
sible effort 10 stamp out the maladv IN
the District. Every case is being care
fully Watched and its progress noted
while the causes are being carefully
studied with view to eradicating the
dreaded disease.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
|. T. u. CONVENTION
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
Printers Vote 1000 Before Adjourning
for the Aid of the Striking
Mine Workers.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. levitt
three loud cheers for Cincinnati and
Typographical Union No. 3. the Inter
national Typographical Union conven-
ticn adjourned at 1915 today.
The session was opened by President
Lynch reading a telegram from John
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers.
stating that the success of the mine
workers strike depended sclely upon the
financial support given. Delegate Cor
less, from the strike region, told OF the
situation. 1t was voted to give $1,000
TO the strikers.
4 few unimpcrtant matters were dis
posed of and then came the adjourn
ment. The majority OF the delegates
will leave for their homes tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
GETS HIS PRESENTS BACK.
Zeiderman Receives Gifts From Former
Fiancee and Gives Receipt.

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 16.-Anna Drazer
says that she has broken her engage
ment with Morris l. Zeiderman. has re-
turned him all his presents. and has re-
ceivod from him receipt for them
She showed The following receipt today:
Il hereby agree to break my engage
ment and state that | have received all
the presents, to wit. one diamond ring,
enc gold ring, and one gold-framed pic
ture of myself
MORRIS l.. ZEIDERMAN."
She has given her former lover the
following receipt:
Il break of my engagement with
Norris l.. Zeiderman. and he shall not
be my groom forever And | put my
signature on this receipt for all the
.'resentS.
ANNA DRAZEN."
His receipt shows that his presents,
one gold ring. one diamond ring, and
one gold-framed picture of himself. have
been returned to him.
zeiderman dee lares that he broke the
engagement. Il found" he said last
night that she was engaged to ut least
three ether young men, the same as to
me. Her other iiances we're more
friendly with her than | was. Once |
visited her house and she playfulIy
slapped one Of them with a broom. That
was too much. We agreed 10 exchange
receipts and call it off
Miss Drazen is nineteen Years old.
zeiderman is Commerce Street mer-
chant.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Cashell, NJ. Cashell, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Strait.
Bellemont-W. W. Cohen. Irwin Sont-
heimer. Mrs. G. T. Murphy.
st. Charles-E. Fox, l. Engle, Mrs
Ross.
Seaside House-P. Shine. DR.. Cunning
ham. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark.
Grand Central-Mrs. Chambers, Miss
Chambers. Miss Lilley Kali.
Mount Nernon-Mr. and Mrs. H. Of
futt, ]. Byrne, NJ. Byrne.
Dunlop-Mr. and Mrs. II. Jones, Mrs.
T. Blake. T. Rowan.
Malvern-Mrs. l.. Z. Spears.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith.
Miss NJ. A. Griffith. Miss Elizabeth Grif-
fifth. Miss Jessie Griffith. Miss Adah
Griffith, S. W. Rsilen, George Robinson.
Fredonia-Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis.
Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs. E. Ergard. w.
Matchett, W. Brooke, E. Whitford, E.
Powell.
Glendale-Miss n. Sheckelle, Miss G.
Sheckelle.
Roxborough-M Schneider. Mrs Har-
rington, Mrs. J. Manson, Miss Murray,
Miss Harrington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
P0ST0FFICE CHIEFS
ON ANNUAL LEAVE
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Shallenberger Busy Man
These Days.

The affairs of the Postoffice Depart
ment, in the absence of the Postmasre,
General, the First. Third and Fourth
Assistant Postmasters General. are look
after by Mr.. Shallenberger. the Second
Assistant Postmaster General who IS
acting in the absence of Mr.. Payne. Mr.
Shallenberger few days ago returned
from his vacation and is the picture OF
health.
Mr.. John Price is acting chief of the
correspondence division OF the Office OF
the First Assistant Postmaster General
in the absence of Mr.. james r. Ash. who
is away IN his annual leave, the create,
part OF which he is spending at At
lantic City.
Alr. Price has been in the postal serv-
ice for a number of years and is highly
qualified TO fill the important position
which he temporarily fills.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
AMERICAN GIRL A
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Fourth Woman to Be Honored by the
University of Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Jane B. Sherzer.
an American girl, native of Franklin.
Ohio, has been granted the degree of
doctor Of philosophy by the Berlin Uni
versity. She received the degree Of
ALB. from the University of Michigan, in
1898. Previous to that time she taught
school at Oxford, Ohio, and Jackson, III.
DR.. Sherzer is described in her diploma
as virgo clarissima ct doctissima." AT
the present time there are only four
women doctors of philosophy of Berlin
University, and three of these are Amer
leans
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

has arrived for the remainder OF the
season at the Muenchinger-K King cot
tage.
Mrs. Leslie Irving, of Washington. is
guest of Miss Catherine Duer, on Red
wood Street:
Arrivals at the New Cliffs Hotel the
past week include Marquis Tore Her
more of Madrid, Baron de Melemboria
and Count de Cultremont of Brussels.
Casino arrivals the past week include
Baron C. Alosth, Robert L. Gerry, Stan
ford E. Moses, L. S. n; E. Fluger. T..
S. N; Eugene Higgens. Count de La
borde. Viscomte de Paris; Baron de
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

charge, they are kept comfortable,
though the funds run low. with most
of their patrons out of town.
Different churches, organizations. and
clubs have furnished the rooms, but
there is still the table to be kept up,
end the members OF the home would
fare much better if the people would
remember them when next in need Of
mattresses. chair Gaming, belts, wash
rags, or brooms.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Morogues, Prof A. H. Morton, and E. NJ
Hughes, L. S. n.
Mr.. Richard Stevens, one of the crack
tennis players, arrived yesterday from
Hoboken for the tennis tournament.
Senator Aldrich is guest of Senator
George Peabody Wetmore
Bishop O'Gorman. of the Philippine
Commission, is a guest at ST. Joseph's
reetOry.
Congressman A. B. Capron is tine guest
of Congressman Melville Bull at "Dud-
lep Place"
4 number of pretty functions are be-
ing arranged in honor of President