davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer st. Paul. Mimi, Oct 4.-Barrett & Z1m-
norman report an active undertone to the mar
ket. The larger lumber concerns both in this
state and Wisconsin were buyers. The smaller
concerns, including logging men and subcontrac-
tors, have as yet been very conservative in their
Inquiries for stock. Values: Drafters. extra
common to good. $115M'130; farm mares. extra,
S115@13O; farm mares. choice, $10O@11o; farm
mares, common to good, $60M1O0
A mans wife should always be the
same. especially to her husband, but II
she is weak and nervous and uses Car
ter's Iron Pills. she cannot be, for they
make her feel like different person,
so they all say, and their husbands say
So too!
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. W. s. Mott Co. Tel s7G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Tickets on sale Oct. 2-5 inclusive. Alst
low round trip excursion rates to man!
other points east. Particulars at Pills
bury building, 900 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Boston and Return for One Fare.
On Oct. 6-10 via Chicago Great West
ern railway. For further information ap-
ply to L. G. Rains, agent, Corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
OLD MEN.

You have reached the pinnacle Of mans
hood, and are now on the descent to the s
river Of death. There is no turning back.
You have crossed the long bridge Of life
and are now on the third and last span.
The journey has been full of trials and
with just enough happiness
to make it worth the living for. You have
seen Natures Triple Punishment-Sick-
ness, Decay and Death-meted out to
every transgressor Of her laws. The pit
falls have been many, your comrades have
faltered and fallen at every step. The
ambitions Of your youth are now fulfilled.
you have gold in plenty. You have worked
hard to attain this end and contemplated
taking long rest and enjoying much hap
piness when it had been accomplished.
But your long neglected health is giving
way. Bladder and Prostate Affections are
breaking your rest, your vital organs-the
Heart, Lungs, Kidneys and Nervous Sys-
tem-are worn out and exhausted; you
realize when too late the mistake you
have made. The health and manhood you
SO little appreciated are now more pre-
cious to you than all your gold. We can
restore your Lost Manhood and bring back
the old-time vigor, energy and power.
strengthen the overWorked organs, enable
you to enjoy happiness and rest and pros
long your life for many years to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPO-
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Saturday, Oct. 4.-Extra creamery butter,
steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, Arm. Live poultry, steady. Green
fruits, STEADY. New apples, steady. Pota-
toes, easy. Cheese, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

$31.4o to New York City and Return viz
the North Western Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

The following table, compiled by Bradstreet.
shows the bank clearings at the principal cities
for the week ended Oct. 2 with the percentage
Of increase and decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
DOLLS

We have the largest and fines
lines of French and German dolls an'
especially call your attention to tn,
famous "Handwerck' and ''Kesner'
makes. OF course we have the cheap
er ones and we guarantee that yo'
cannot buy them as cheap at an.
other place. It would be impossibl
to give you an idea as to the bargain
we are Offering but invite you to com
in and look them over. Prices fror
1 cent to 81. 90.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

We have all the latest things i
toys from jumping jack to stea1
engine.
Trains from 10 cents to So. so.
Mechanical engines from SOC to s.
Tool chests from 35c to SO. 90.
Tin horns and musical instrument
from cents to 30 cents.
Drums from % cents to 50. 80.
Rocking horses from 81. 90 to s.. O(
We have great numbers of othe
things which we cannot possibl
enumerate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
ART GOODS

This department is one OF our
strong points. We are always very
careful in selecting these goods, that
they should be of the very best quail
ity and the very latest novelties.
We have nice line of Cloissonne
vaces and mirage war in various ar
ticles. Some beautiful things in
Roval Worcester and Royal Viena.
A very handsome line of pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
FURNITURE

A piece of furniture is useful as
we'll as ornamental and always makes
most desirable gift.
Childs Oak Rocker $l.25.
Child's Oak Rocker 81. 75.
Child's Oak Rocker So 25.
Misses Rattan Rocker 81. so. A per-
feet beauty.
Sewing Rocker 81. so.
Oak arm Rocker SO. %.
Colonial Rocker 81. 80.
Morris Chair $1,000.
Fancy chairs in all kinds Of odd
shapes from So 90 up to 800. co.
Solid mahogony Parlor Suites at
$47. 90.
Ladies swell dressing tables at
$12. 90, $1S. 90. 1922. 90.
Nice side board $l5. 90.
Very pretty sideboard S22. co.
Grand colonial sideboard $4,000.
Others at various prices. Music
cabinets, ladies' desks. tabourettes
and centre tables at all prices.
Special sale on rugs and draperies.
9x12 Smyrna Rug beautiful design
S29 co.
Small rugs from 75c to 81. 90.
Art squares SO. rs to $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

CHINA
Sc piece dinner set 81. 10.
Beautifully decorated 56 piece din
ner set $5. 80.
Finest line of Haviland china din
ner sets ever in the city.
Elegant imported Bohemian glass
water sets from 81. so to 81. 40.
Glass water sets for roc.
Cups and saucers of every style and
description from 1Oc up.
Nothing makes nicer present than
pretty plate for either child or
grown person
1t is absolutely impo ;sible to de-
scribe all the exquisitely beautiful
things we have in the line OF china
and can only give you an idea by
showing you our goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
A FEW BARGAIN PRICES:
GAMES

GAMES
We have all the new games as we'll
as all of the old popular ones. Twen-
ty.different games we. are selling at SC.
About 25 different games at 10c.
Other games from 15c to 81. %.
Ping Pong from 81. 80 to SO. So
Besides this we have cheaper games
of table tennis. parlor croquet and
pillow Dex.
Crokinole boards and combination
game boards at the very lowest prices.
BOOKS
Beautiful line of carefully selected
titles at 25c.
Numerous titles in dainty little
binding for 35c.
Pretty line of poets at 45c.
All of the latest boys and girls
books from 25c to S5c.
Children books from 1c to 45c.
All the new books such as 1.-The
Virginian, Hearts Courageous
"The Two Van Reves." 1.-The
Spenders, - etc.
Padded poets at 81. so.
Beautiful line of Poets at S1.00
A still finer line at $1.35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Sie tremc S5ilfc
NV %@F*VN UvV*F~
8Q0mQO'8
8cQOD
8clict
fit iltnerGi6elt 1tnO Gu6er(i-
den 6eGr6n6.

gDtrH man Rsobueu 0tbrlu6t, UNI 5tbm;r3en
1u faeu, iolttn mir oIbe Rjttsl osrmciOtn. Die
oas Spitcm bci5dOgen. Opium, Worpbtum, GblO=
rojnrmsA;tbr, GptajHe uuO GbIorot fiatH bic
S6merj;n, JHoem Fc DEN SiHn oes gtfibls ,sritoz
rtn, Der 9atitut o;rIitrt Oaourh Die Gtiibstraft.
9~s 1T sus Vsiibrlibe 9raris; ie mls!rt Die
SDmptom: unO oufatt OdB fs Oas 2;iOen bsi5:s
ttrt gtritOrt ft DEN Wagtu, Die Qebtr urb Die
Gdrms, unO p;Hn fir ldn1trt 9ct furtgsjebt, tooz
ttt ts bic GcrOeH nm srjtugt lotaIe oOtr uaQtz
mciH' 2dbmuHg.
Gs 1T tcint Rotbp:uOigftit porbanocn, oicit uus
eetpieH DtittSI iu bsuiBcr, Utuu elm potiucs Nit=
tel ME & q map 8su0o Relief and
bic GroBt'n 56merJsH ibntltr tilt, Obue C3tfa6r
fir GrDabisHe oOer R;uDcr
Gs tilt aud bic inteHiioftn ebmrjcu i'm qus
genbIid, Otrbuttt GHbIuouug uno b;tlt Gouatitio=
men ionobI O:r &un1cH t0is Ocs Ma0tHs Der 9dr=
me, oOer anoeren GrQoue unO Der SbIcmbdute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
"i11effIif)r marnllnofr Balm. p"

Sanffasunsstas GrfurfTonrn. 81. Ropsm Der.
2urap. Spe,iol,uq brldbt Sasuzgubnbof $50
Moroeng. Runpreiie 81. so, eiui6lieblib Gins
tritt III Den 606len.
Suqcrg to n. Spe3ial3ue nerldbt StleH=
gabnbof $50 Roreens 8unbrsie 81. %.
GETTYSBURG. Spejiul3ug oerlGbt 9ia.ns
9abnbOf 8.43 gorgens. &unOreiie $1.OO.
(297-9M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
3uriid mad benz 0anbe
i6rer 8Gter.

getersburg, "a. gtobem6er.-
Die Na9tommen Der beutI4en aoloz
nifen, peI4' 2eBtere ii4 Dor 9unbert
ober mebr sSabren in &uBluno aniiez
belten, fangen an, mad 9euti9lanb
5uriid3utebren, mo iie Oa5u beitragen
fOaen, bic ani6pelenOe 5lut9 Des
9olentbums in ben 0ftlt6en Probinz
gen ein5uDGmmen. 2dnbereien tperoen
i6nen bon benz beutf4en &olOniias
tions Gomite in Der gfdbe bon &O@
nigsberg angepieien. 9ieie Riiditr0>
mung ninmt namentlt4 in ben pro-
pirl5en &ieff, 3hitOmeer unb 8olRR~
nten groBen Ilmfang an. DER friiz
Eere 8pblitanb Der otutit6en aolOni>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Sepr9e y. Sfinman,
8itt=9rdtoent.
Sdmes @ouns,
Sstrttlr.

5u elmer bon Der 6utultdt Der Dla:= unb Sei=
6eHJ56ule abgsbalteneu 9sriammluu9 nurosu bic
foIaenotn ReiOlutonsn nreeuOmmcr:
98ir Die uner3s:dnstsn 9sbrsr uuo S6iiltr Der
0tal= unO 3e5snsSbuls Oes ~NarDlunOz Juitituts, I"
pini6sH Osr camille uncrss ucritOrbeHen 9rdfiz
Ns,f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Tettnss>Inaeisen.
lllas [oII fs lfin fir lptihnahtta?


Vile baben 5renee an rer ueberreis
dung Deer @mpfaHse zines niIetIs
eben 6eicbenieS =. -
Eabourcttts, 6Oc uufpdrts.
SnOibt siss 65c. aufDdrts.
MwftAgOrt,fsuiG,, 81 so auIDdrts.
RUff46abinets, $5 90 ouipIrts.
Saroerob, ,4olIter 67c. ouipdrts.
SamsusSdrrbtiibs, S3 so dufpdrts
3sppi6sRtuesr, $160 oufDdrts.
Romild1e 5tit6ls, $5 90 aufDdrts.
gsrgOIo,tt stibls $500 uuiiDdrts.
gnrlOrzsttblt $500 oufpdrts.
Gb5immcr=S StibIe
9aror=gubHets.
2uFrsstdrper, $1OO 90 auftpdrts.
9inno.5 5ti6le $1 so auFndrts.
6bloi3 immersStiibt, 15c. auTnurts.
sSerseng@ SOC dufpdrts.
Qor5eGans5brdHte.
GOmbnations1g 1ga6eri6runt, $40 eufTdrta
-SiosbOlrOg.@
morriszsta5It 81 Mufer, $425 oufDdrts.
aObr.s8uutelfHbIs $500 auftUdrts,
&ausH=StdHOtr.
Gbiffonisrs.
9arlor IMsubtmsHts, BON $40 bis $500.
Soiletten1IiiGe. Nus lisb=9iibs.
9arIor<Siibs, 81. 90 auiDdrts.
QGs artsu bon e4auteIftbIen, p Ruittr, ucn
$1.OO bis $25 90.
Sir SinSer.
66l,uue uub Robr =55aut'ltiibls, 81 90 auEpdrfs.
Worris46tRbls, $19S auiDdrtg
Seppitt, Ruag Ttattsn, 2inoleums ulO aTisi
mas in einem Mob:lz unO 9sppibs2aOtn
crfsr Rlafs osbalttn pirO.
SStatpolO 6 Co.,
SIR. IS, IurS Charles Giraffe.
Elm. 96ar iaOti4 Don Gapettesstrabs.
(TOO21-Ges20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Srn. Spicpb ~. @nibins,

in ieiueu 9potOtOqen.
l5eine benz untsrri5tsnsien in Olarplano eelei=
feten Sienits mdbtsn fb BON einem friben Man=
nesalter an berOorra9sno gelteno uHo pobl in tei=
mem 9tpeige mebr, uls in ben bon Dttism Snftitut
otrtretsnsn 6d6ern.
Ssit nnbeJu otbt5e6n 51brsn bat er bic anqslez
gcnbsiten Oisss Snftituts nit 6dbietsit uno Gifsr
eeleitst, uno odmt Den er6bten Grioe in Der Gez
ibid)ts btfelbsn sr3ielt.
I5ein uTpsrfd!i6ter Gntbufasmus fir bic arbeiz
ten Der Sbulen unO ieirs usnale GSrtunol;biet Qcz
Gen Gas in ietner umgebuHg erregteH uniere oufz
ri6tiefe 9eipunoerung uno 3uneiguHo, uro pirD
fein ablsben BON allsn iensu GOlegcH als Elm per-
i0nlidD erlittensr 8erlut betrauert.
Gs tpirO argeorOnet Dab bieie Srdu'rbei6lufe
ben protofoGen oie!rr 8tb0rOe einb:rlei6t uno III
ben tdqliteu 3citungen perDffentlidt perpen oGlen
oiuie, Dab cine ab9riit berielbsR Der 6amilie un=
itres fSreuuDts ols Elm 3,6su unirsg a5tunosz
bOlen SsiIeOs ii6erreidt perOs.
Seprae w. EffIImdu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
"Iarpfano- -Snlfitut."
fir bic
SDroerllttf Der Sdlijnen Siinffe

ga | t more, WO., Den "a. Hobember 1902
SSn eirer bsute Gbtno BON Dem 9erpa.tunesratb
abgebalteuen 9eriammluna tUuroen Die fOlgenbsn
Srauerbeibufs einfimmig uneenommtu:
0tit tiefer Srausr per3ei6nst Der 9erpaltunas=
rath bas Mblsbsn Dss 9rdfDenten bes Snftitnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Srn. Spfeph W. Gnfbina.

unlerer tiefen 5Dmpatbie, Die mir Bel Dem berben
@erluit fiiblsu, ptltsn Fe iopobl pie aud mir
Ourb has glbIsbeu cineg Mannes crIitteu, Der isit
70 bieen 9abren in 10 espifenbuFter uno ebrsn=
npler gBeiie pH Stelune als 6aupt ots 5ntituts
auggeflQt, in tpsl6tm mir eslebrt uuo iuDirt ba=
ben, ausOruf ju qebtn.
Sc ldneer mir nit oem rUtarntano=S Syni ituta in
9erbnoune itanOeH, nm 10 mcbr fiibIen uno nifen
mir, Dub bisie Srtitution ibrsn bsten rtuHo oer=
loren bat unO es ipirO lan9s tpdbren, bepor bic
Grinneruua on ien erobmiitbiecs 3ntereFs unO
uratbeu6elte Gite aus DemSsOd9tnib oersr itpin=
bet Die, pis mir, bis Gbre batten, j6n ,u ftnutn.
1920 @e3eianet bon Der 6utultdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25

SO Gan9e bic Rsni6bsit bic o.
sbs Ser @siuHObeit ibtrtritt, bsoarf iit arjneieR
sur N5D:nouHa Der 5oieeH. Sic 9srn6aroiHsr
H6nbe DerbaHotu ND aui Nr3nepIlau3,H. sic
our5fori6tcn Die 5locd ibrer 9srebaIo.n unb tiHsm
@.utrsiuieuupsmitts Il: tpuBtsn. OaB. um &rnntz
b.ittn 3u utrbieH, mas bshcr If. ais Fe 5u bsilsn
Die Gutae Oeri:lb:H, 0as HnrsiH: Slut, osldutcrt
ptrptn mub, uno ca nit ct Strnuro
GrdutfrpiIleH 0iter 3ptd VriinDli6 ers
r,ib! pirD % 6attu iid i,He T0nbt ben Daueruz
peH g1nt Der Wcuib6tit errporbtu. aoreiirs g.
Qtnitasotsr & 60, 9or 24l6, REM 9orI 6jtp, um
fpttnfrti cine 4robe 5u b,fommtn. Sit ct
sarduttrpilsn iilO in alien apotbtttn iu
6aben 4rtis p Gents. l9i2eSa. .&&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Gs tit tuirtGtdb Der arpBe
Selte9er be3 G6u1er3e8

nnO Bat i8On mebr Outcs oer5an ais irsenO Gin
anOeres Wittd.
3t9tH 8erreutunOeu, Guctjdbuns
Gen, ii d n 10 { b, . ru f. oOer Sciteu=
d. frjsH, 0 , i oDcr 3 buDeb b uno
uEotrt duBtrIi 6t 9 d mtr8eu pjricn ci=
rlge @p9ItltioatH, nit Or 6aHO s:Hgcri;bsn, tDts
elm Bunoer unO iiq;n Die sbmerJtn ioiort
@eilt uuO ptrbutct
Grfdltungrn, 5uaen, iuunren 3aIs, Gnt,iins
euns, SrOnd,itie, @meampnia, MItbm a.
&uriatbmisfeit, 5ufusuSa.
Rb.umatsmus, Rturalgjt Scdtioa, QumbaQo, Qus
l3Dtltn Der @.iCOtr 5bmw3tn i'm aitd,u,
in Der 9ruit oOcr in Den @ljtOcru
Die @np'aOung pon 8taoD aclief an Dem
She'll oocr otH Ebtjtu too Die Stmcr3tn ltcgcn,
i3attt iofOrt 6rIci3terung uuO @tqucmli8teit.
&Qe innerli6en S9mer3en, pie in
ben 9drmen OOer i'm Magen, &rGmz
pfc, lauren Magen, Spasm8, l1ebelz
felt, @rbre6en, SpDbrennen, Rerp0Fz
tat, S6IuflOiigteit, ,MigrGne ,9iarrboe,
&oltt, 8lGbungen, S9nmu4tSanfGIle
psrOrR ioiort aeIiHOcrt uuD ibnel QebtiIt Our3
Oas Gtrucbmcu BON ti7em bal6su IbttlOij.l boa
RtlDD Jslitt in eucm bd!bcn 0il5 l8liier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Saltimprc=Sbip=Sabit,

Sn 9bilabelpbia am 6dmitaq,
oen 20. NOpember. BUR So. so
fir bic RuuprCiie bon Baltimore.
9iqcte fuO am 2S. Roosmber auf
ultu 3iigen eiiltio, o,n -&opal
9intiteo' ouseeHpmmen, uno auf
ben MorQsn=SiiGen am %. Tos
bsmbsr bis uno sini5litbIi6 oes
1850 MorQen=3uess bonn Cams
osu=@obnbof. GtsQants Goabes,
9arlor= uno Rsitauratioas= =@coz
CONS. 9ilete fiuo Bis sum l.
Scjembsr eiui6liebli6 oii!tis.
Scr Don ben GlOtten=Ruoettsa be=
ruBte 3ue perldbt auuupOlis am
%. Topcmbcr, .7.55 9ormistaos.
- Der SpsIidIIug fir Die 9tiids
fabrt osr!dbt 4bilaotIpbia $50
Abtnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
S6ube fit Sna6en un6
Nfd6cben.

., g4UtH ~FV "NuOVE VOIN Dt4OIYtN UN ~NAVs
--fiir Gala ooer Sbulerbrau6 btDiiricnl Rom=
-mtn Sic birbsr, uno Sic nrrocu bic qr0bte
-ausDobl, ben befsn 9orratb uno bic oaHerz
-baftefteu Sdubs fiuOtH, bic iiir biuocs GeO
-moolid)er 9Bsiie erbdltl6 fuo.
@abbs S6ubs, isOersOrtc II. WoOe soc. bis S1.25
Giu6er .g8sbee 6ssls"S6ubs, fir
oag Subp, ous Su Iaufen bts
9lHHt .....-..........-. %1.OO DIS $I.1O
Ginbtri6ubs, @r0Bsn 81 bis II.
Soenl 3o, 9atsutsOer, 9eis
Rib uno Ralbsleocr. 81. 20 bis 81. so
goTtt Nv, .... '.. 81 so bis SD 90
Sbubs fir eroBe NdOdeH, nit
idBsn >. ........,...........s2 So 90 bis So 80
Sdubt fur bic tlensu @errsu.
9ci Rib, Epr Galt 9utent
Colt uno Gio.................$1. 81. so bis Sd. 90
2nabsnibubs fitr gala= ooer
Sbutqebraua Dor Cali 9o=
tent Colt unO aiO, giSi Rib. 81. so bis $3 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
sill geIIdbm m.

9lpmOut6, GngIanO, "a. g}oo.
= Der am 18. goOember bon Nepz
0orf obgegangene 9ampfer n&ronz
prin3 Dtl6elm" pom RoroOeutIhen
QloDb, lpel9er nm 4.1O 6eute Ra4z
mittag Bier anlungte, beri4tet, 0aB
elm sgliigel ieiner 8ud6OrDi4raube
cm 20. g}ooember brad. 0as 6abrz
3eug muBte in 5olge bes llnfaus nit
reou3irter SGnsIigteit fa6ren uno
fam peripGtet an.
": N .Io7 - G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
&0nig Carlos in eng
Inrh
/ an b.

Qonbon, "a. Nopem6er. - Der
&Dnig bon 8ortugal nabm beute frii9
gu @inbIor 4678ieb pon Dem &0nig
@bpuro unb begab ii9 nad8len6eim,
mo er BEL Dem 9er3og unb Der 9er3o@
gin pon MarIbOrOug9 ipeiite. @r
1pirO nod einige 3eit uI5 qripotbsz
fu6er in @nglanb blei6en.
&Dnig Carlos beii4tigte i'm 2uufe
bes 8ages bic 6iitori19sn S6GBe Oe5
S6lofes 8len6eim unO bega6 ii4
bunn nu9 Rorfolt.
9um 0ant fir SO dfdIbd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25

u m . dnt u + Wt d q D q.
Rom, "a. Nobember. - &Dnig
8iftor emanuel bat, um ieiner Ountz
bartlett fir bic am 19. Nobember err
folgte, gIIdli9e Gnt6inbung ieiner
@ema6Iin 2tusbruf gu perletben,
$4,000 an Elm 6tnbIings : 6o1pital
uno peitere $4,000 an oeridiebene
Sgrei6oIpitGIer ii6ertragen. S0nigin
6alene bru9te befanntli9 am 10. g&oz
0ember elm 308ter6en our @slt, pelz
DIES benNamen Mafalba er6alten bat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
THE JACKET OF GRAY.

Written for the Morning News by Mrs.
c. A. Ball about 1864 or 1865.
Fold it up carefully, lay it aside.
Tenderly touch it, look on it with
pride
For dear must it be to our hearts ever
more.
The Jacket of Gray, our, loved soldier
boy wore.
Can we ever forget when he joined the
brave band,
Who rose in defense of our dear South
ern land,
And in his bright youth, hurried on to
the fray,
How proudly he douned it, the Jacket
of gray.
His fond mother blessed him, and look
ed up above,
Commencing to Heaven the child of
her love;
What anguish was hers, mortal
tongue may not say,
When he passed from our sight, in
the Jacket of gray.
But his country had called, and she
would not repine,
Though costly the sacrifice placed in
it's shrine;
Her hearts dearest hopes on its alter
she lay.
When she sent out her boy, in the
jacket of gray.
Months passed, and wars thunders
rolled over the land.
Unsheathed was the sword and light
ed the brand;
~
the fray,
And prayed for our boy, in the jacket
of gray. s6
Oh! vain, all, all vain, were our pray
ers and our tears:
The glad shout of victory rang in our
ears:
But our treasured one on the red bat
tie field lay
While the life blood oozed out on the
jacket of gray.
His young comrades found him, and
gentle bore
The cold lifeless form to his home by
the shore
Oh! dark were our hearts on that ter
rible day.
When we saw our dead boy in the
jacket of gray.
OH+ HpOllCQ anu ldlAGIcQ anu Sldlu6u
now with gore,
Was the garment which once he so
proudly wore.
We bitterly wept as we took il away
And replaced with Deaths white robes,
the Jacket of gray.
We laid him to rest in his cold. mar
row bed,
And graved on the marble we placed
DER his head.
AS the proudest of tributes our sad
hearts could pay,
He never disgraced the jacket OF
gray"
Then fold 1t up carefully. lay It aside,
Tenderly touch it, look on II with
pride:
For dear must 1t be to our hearts
ever more.
The jacket Of gray our soldier boy
wore
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATED.
PROGRAMME OF THE ORDERS SID
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. A. ID. Harden of Live Oak Lodge
dress on the Advancement of od6
FeIIowship-An Entertaining Pro-
Gramme of RecitatiOns and Mu-
sic-PrOmiRent Members of the Or
der Took Part in the Celebration.
The Guards Hall a Brilliant Scene.
The eighth third anniversary of odd
Fellows was celebrated at Guards Hall
last night. The celebration was a sue
cess and the programme was enjoyed
by those who attended.
Mr.. w. P. Baldwin, Noble Grand of
Live Oak Lodge, was master of cere-
monies. Every lodge of Odd Fellows
was represented on the various COM
mittees and on the stage. Those on
the stage were; j. w. Buchanan,
Live Oak; A. D. Harden and c. II.
Carson, DeKalb; Fred Vessels. j..
]. L. Gordon and Capt. Henry McAlpin.
Golden Rule; A. b. Buxton, Concord;
w. H. Wade. Haupt; r. L. Robinson.
Acorn; Miss Lila Exley. Mrs. w. E.
Norton and Mrs. j. l.. Cumbea, Ruht-
The address of the evening was de-
livered by A. D. Harden, Esq. He
followed the advancement of Odd Fell
lowship from it's organization to the
present time, and his address was
graceful and entertaining. 1t was APP
parent that Mr.. Harden had given his
subject considerable thought and he
handled it with skill He spoke of the
great amount of good dime nv Odd
Fellowship. and of it's steady and at
the same time, rapid advancement.
After the singing of the opening ode
prayer was offered by Rev. G. H.
Carson of DeKalb Lodge. The order
of the programme had been changed
and another number was added. The
reading of the proclamation was car
ried out by Mr.. r. l.. Robinson of
Acorn Lodge. Mr.. ]. S. Banks fol-
lowed with solo. 1t was we'll rem
dered and he responded to an encore.
All of those who assisted in the enter
tainment of those present were called
upon to do double service. Mr.. w.
P. McIlveen's well rendered recita-
ton was followed by the telling of an
Irish joke in inimitable style.
One of the most enjoyable numbers
on the programme was the duet by John
8. Banks and Everett Stothart. 1t
was pleasing in every way and the
audience insisted upon it's repetition.
The piano duet by Misses Ruby McIn-
tyre and Maggie May Henry was clev-
erly rendered and pleasing. These lit
tie ladies received merited applause.
The piano duet was followed by the
singing of the closing ode, after which
the floor was cleared for dancing,
which was INDUCED in until an early
hour this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
RICHMOND AFTER 1T, TOO.
Wants the Headquarters of the Con-
soIidated Railway Systems.

Wants the Headquarters of the Con-
sOIidated Railway Systems.
Richmond is after the headquarters
of the consolidated Coast Line and
Plant Railway systems. The Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce has APP
pointed a committee to present the
claims and advantages of Richmond to
President Walters of the Atlantic
Coast Line Company of Connecticut,
and to President Elliott of the Atlantic.
Coast. Line Railway Company. With
the talk that is going on to the effect
that the headquarters of the consol-
idated systems will be moved from Will
mington, Richmond believes in being
in the field early and with all its in
f1uence.
A Wilmington dispatch says that
President Elliot refuses to discuss the
rumor that there is likelihood of the
general offices of the company being
removed from Wilmington to Rich
mond He says there will be no an
nouncement in connection with the
matter until after the meeting of the
stockholders in Richmond, May IL, to
consider the merger with the Plant
lines.
Since the first move was made by
Mayor Myers little or nothing has been
done to push Sava nnah's claims, ex-
cept by President ]. P. Williams of
the Cotton Exchange, who believes that
Savannah, with proper influence, stands
as good chance as any city of Sc
curing the headquarters. Mr.. Will
liams expects to present the matter to
President Elliot and other officials at
the proper time.