davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm 5OE.
ROSIN-Steady s1.25 &c 81 80.
TAR-Firm at s1.40.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm; hard
s1.75; virgin $500.
Prices same day last year = Spirits
~turpentine nothing doiug; Iosin 95c
and s1.0O, tar $1.35, crude turpentine
S1.00 and $500.
Receipts today-1O casks spirits tur-
pentine, 20 barrels rosin. SO barrels tar,
80 barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-15 casks
spirits ~turpentine, "a barrels rosin, 1872
barrels tar, 81 barrels crude turpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
SALT-Prices car load .ots- zoos Liv-
erpool TIC; T F Table 50 to s1.15; 1865
Liverpool zoe: 100 F F c fine PIC; zoos
American 75c: 100 c extra Acc: 100
American CSC; 200 Rock Cattle s1.40.
DRY SALTED SIDES-11kc.
BUTTER-35c.
COFFEE-S to lie.
FLOUR Straights s4.25 to $3.50:
End patents $3.50 to 81 IS: full s4.75 to
5000.
MOLASSES-S. House. 15c. New OK
leans Brights. % to &c. Porto Rico 30
co Soc: Cuba. % to 4Gc.
SUGAR-Granulateo s.15; w. =. x.
No. 5, s4.25; No. Z. s4.10: No. 2. 1895; No.
II, S3.S5.
LARD-(Ti"-~> Basis) Pure 11Kc.
Compound S15.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 50 to CSC;
Virginia 80 to 9212c old; Csc new; Span
ish 70 to 75c.
CORN-S0@S2.
CORN MEAL-75c.
EGGS-20@21c.
TURKEYS-1o@11c per pound.
CHICKENS-HenS 2s@S5c: roosters
25636c; spring 16@25c.
PORK-79Sc per pound.
n. c. BACON-Hams 15c; shoulders
&C.: sides 10 to lie.
SHINGLES-Per 1000. 6-Inca saps
$500; 5-inch hearts; $3.50; 6-inch saps
So. 90: 6-inch hearts $500
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Extra milling. SCOOPS
Mill prime ...... sc. 00@6.50
Mill fair ..s4.50@6.50
Common S4.00@4.50
inferior to ordinary Sc. so 90
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
The oIorr Methodist Conference

The North Carolina Conference of the
y. NJ. E Zion church will V to-
day in Wilmington at Saint Luke's
church., on Seventh and Church streets.
Bishop Lo:nax, of Salisbury. will pre-
side, and Bishop Turner, Of Georgia
who General Gordon said N his lee
ture, was the ablest living neg1o, except
probably Booker T. Washington, will
be here. Bishop Turner was a slave
and his career has been a marvellous
one.
The conference will be in session till
Sunday and many C0lored Methodist
preachers and delegates from all parts
of North Carolina will be here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
Calvin Elliott Hanged.

L~incolnton, n. c., November 25.-Cal-
vim Elliott, colored. was hanged here to-
day Tor criminally a%ssaulting Mrs. Ca
leb Brown, near here about two months
ago. After repeated unsuccessful at
tempts at lynching, a special term OF
court was called and the sentence of
death passed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
n

New York, November 25--Money on
call firm at 4 to 5 per cent. closing at
4 to Az per cent. Sixty days G per cent,
go days 6 per cent. SIX months 5k per
cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S7.25 for
demand and at S4.S3.60 for sixty days;
posted rates s4.S4 to S4.S41A and SASS;
commercial bills $4.S2.I5 TO $tSS.25; bar
silver AIS: Mexican dollars S7k; Gov
eminent bonds steady; state bonds
weak; railroad bonds weak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
Fire in Greensboro, Ala.

Greensboro, Ala, November 25.-
Blunts opera house, the Dorman build
ing and several stores were destroyed
by fir here last night. The total loss
is s54, 500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
COTTON


Liverpool. November CT p. m.-Cot-
ton; Spot quiet prices 2 points higher;
American middling 5 lid; good mid
ding 40; middling 4.60; low middling
4.5O; good ordinary 4.58; ordinary APO.
The sales of the day We're 1000 bales, Of
which 500 were for speculation and eX-
port and included $500 American. Re
ceipts $1,000 bales, including 23,2OO
American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet;
American middling CT. O. C: November
4.53; November and December 4.45; De
cember and January 4.45Q4.4S; Jan
uary and February 4.45G4.47; February
and March 4.46: March and April 4.46;
April and May 4.46; May and June 4.46;
June and July 4.46; July and August
4.45@4.4o.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston steady at sac; net receipts
1876 bales.
Norfolk steady at s 3-16c; net receipts
4,657 bales.
Baltimore nominal at SAC.
Boston quiet at $50.
Wilmington firm 7&c; net receipts
1898 bales.
Savannah easy at : Is 16c. net re-
ceipts 14.51S bales.
New Orleans easy at SC; net receipts
1922 bales.
Mobile easy at TIC; net receipts 2,252
bales.
Memphis steady at Sc; net receipts
2,265 bales.
Augusta firm at SIC: net receipts
1856 bales.
Charleston quiet at Sc; net receipts
1910 bales.
Cincinnati steady at SIC; net receipts
sos bales.
Louisville firm at Sc.
st. Louis steady at 5 LIE; net receipts
SCI bales.
Houston quiet at 8 Lie; net receipts
Is, 1856 bales.
New York, November 25.-Cotton quiet
a $50; net receipts 1,1G1 bales; gross re-
ceipts S,552 bales; stock 81 go bales.
Total today-Net receipts 1859 bales;
exports to Great Britain ?1,E20 bales:
to France 25.SS1 bales; to the continent
S57. 7S0 bales.
Consolidated - Net receipts 171,2 0
bales; exports to Great Britain sc, 29S
bales; to France 1900 bales: to the con-
tinent 43, 667 bales.
Total since September INT receipts
3,425, 964 bales: exports to Great Britain
972, SCI bales; to France 1855 bales; to
the continent 1,037.210 bales.
Futures closed steady; November S.27;
December $50: January S22; February
S.22; March S.25; April S.25; May S.26;
June S.26; July 500; August Si3.
Spot closed quiet; mildliEg uplands
$50: middling gulf SIS, sales none.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, November 25.-The leading
futures ranged as folloWS:
Open. High. Lew. Close.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28

CdSn quotations. were as 1ollowS:
Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat 72h to
IS; No. ; Il; No. 2 red 761e to 74A: Nc
2 corn 81; No. 2 yellow So; No. 2 oats
BIZ; No. . white 81 to So: No. 3 white
s1h TO "a; mess pork per barrel s16.75 to
s1G.S7l@: lard per 100 pounds s10.37h to
5000. short ribs sides Qoose) $500 to
S9.25; dry sailed shoulders (boxed)
s9.S7ie to $3.50; short clear les Cboxed)
49, 10 $3.50: whiskey. basls Of high
wines s1.S2.
New York, November 25.-FLOUR-
Steady but less active. Rye flour
steady.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red TA.
Options were unsettled and easy half
the session but firm IN the afternoon
on prominent Chicago support, rumors
OF insect damage in Indiana. covering
and export rumors. Early selling mo-
i've consisted of weak cables. bearish
Argentine news and large receipts. The
market closed steady and unchanged.
May closed 1915: December 50h.
CORN-Spot weak; No. ., 63 elevator
and 81 fob afioat. Option market sold
off at first under liquidation, increasing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
THE COURTS
Proceedings of the United
States Court Yes
terddy.
SUPERIOR COURT

In the Former n Compromise Judg-
ment for 1900 Was Entered for y.
l.. Smith Against Ludden & Bates.
Cash Bond-Negro Gamblers Con-
vicfed in the Superior Court-Oth-
er Cases Disposed OF.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
ckTARRI

Heals and Protects tie Membrane Hesfssres
the Senses % Taste ard Smell large ~tze 80
cents; Trial Size. 10 cats. 81 Druggists or oy
mail.
ELY FSoTlERS,S rren -. Sew York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
Tuesday, November %.

Receipts of cotton today-3,03S bales.
Receipts same day last year.. 1876
bales.
This season receipts to date-2OS, 993
bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to-
day at the exchange:
COTTON-Firm.
Ordinary ........... 49, -. 5R
Good Ordinary ................. 6S
Low Middling tx
Middling rs
Good Middling S LIE
Same day last year-3Ac.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, November 25.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Lew. Close.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
THE COURT.

Pursuant to recess on Monday eve
ming, the superior court Of New Han
over county met yesterday at 10
a. m, His Honor, Judge Henry r.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
DISTRICT COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. /, Justice Hagner-
22,641, Halter VS.. American Savings Bank;
receivers ordered to restore money to T.
J. Sandergnew. 22,6I3. Mcmahon VS.. Nc
Mahon; NJ. Prescott Gattey assigned to
defend the cause. 21,424. Harrod VS.. My
ers: decree behalf of defendants.
Equity Court No. 2. Justice Bradley
1927. in re Dorothea Renpp; reference of
committees accounts to auditor. 22055,
Frey VS.. Frey; final ratification of sale
and reference to auditor. Cal 40, Will
loughby VS.. Mankey. reargued and sub
mitted
Circuit Court No. 1. Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Anderson vs. Metropolitan Railway
Company and Washington and Great Falls
Electric Railway Company, damages; YER
diet for defendants.
Circuit Court No 2. Justice Cla-
baugh-Frisby vs.. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; damages $1,000: on trial.
Probate Court, Justice Barnard-Uter-
mehle will case; ON trial. Estate of Rob-
ert F. Schultz: will and signature fully
proved. Estate of Benjamin J. Grant
final accounting of guardian approved.
Estate of MILFORD f. Robbins; assign
ment of household goods to wife. Estate
Of Sidney A. Fitch; final accounting Of
executors approved. Estate of Elizabeth
Schoyer; oath of surety, bond completed.
bond approved and letters issued. Estate
of Daniel Reardon: will proved. Estate
of John Reid; petition of John ]. Cherry
to be appointed administrator: waiver
and consent. Estate OF Isabelle Red
mond: petition of Frank A. Swartwout
for appointment of +. Walter Branden-
burg as collector; reL lnciation of Frank
4. Swartwout; order appointing f. Wal
ter Brandenburg collector; bond, 81 goo.
Estate Of John Wood; petition of Annie
Wood for letters of administration;
waiver and consent. Estate of Louis
Schoyer; order admitting will to pro-
bate and record; granting letters tesla
mentary to Leona w. Schoyer: bond, $500.
Estate of James W. Harrison; will dated
November %, 1901, naming no executor,
with affidavit. filed. Estate of Mary A.
Cannon: order authorizing administrator
TO pay servant. Estate of Mary l.. Weir;
petition of John b.. Weir for probate OF
will and for letters te stamentary; waiver
and consent Of three; waiver and renun-
citation of David A. Cleage; will. DEATH
and signature OF one witness; signature
of second witness fully proved by third
witness. Estate of Sarah Allen; petition
of Albert Beecher for probate and record
of will and for letters testamentary.
Criminal Court No. l. Justice Anderson
-HeZekiah Coates; on trial.
Law suits filed-45. sol. Paul Garrett.
trading under name of Garrett & Co., VS..
George N. Lehman; judgment of Charles
S. Bundy, J. p, 800. 45302, The Old Town
Bank of Baltimore, a corporation, VS..
Harry l.. McNulty; notes. Si59.45.
Equity suits on fle-23. 20s. Mary B. Git
tings VS.. John Paul Jones; for accounting.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Twins OBJECT TO
LIVING With MOTHER
Virginia and Grace Douglass
Create Scene in Court.
BREAK AWAY FROM OFFICERS
Caught and Put Into Carriage With Their
Mother and Aunt-The Children had
Been Living With Grandmother and
Wanted to Remain.

Misses Virginia and Grace x. Douglass
scene in Justice Bradley's court yester-
day afternoon, when he signed an order
committing them to the care and custody
Of their mother, Mrs. Minnie Bibb.
1t was the second time the children had
been in the court, and it was known that
their objections to residing with their
mother were SO serious that they were
apt to make themselves heard. Acting on
this information, one OF the attorneys in
the case suggested to the marshal that a
special deputy be stationed in the court
room, and this was done.
AS soon as the decision of the court
was announced one of the girls burst into
tears, and declared that she would not
go to her mother. Assistant Marshal
Robinson, however, removed the children
from the court room before they created
much disturbance
Broke Away From Deputies.
In the hallway the children again de-
clared they would not return to their
mother, and as if by agreement one of
them started on run out of the east
front door, while the other lodged down
the stairway leading to the Probate
Court. Deputy Marshal Turner went in
pursuit Of one and Deputy Cusick after
the other, and they were soon in custody
again.
At the east door of the City Hall there
was carriage waiting. The children
were placed in it in charge of their
mother and their aunt, and were driven to
their home in Southeast Washington.
The question OF the custody of the chill
dren came up for consideration before
Justice Bradley about a year ago, on
petition for writ of habeas corpus. filed
by Mrs. Bib. She stated that since the
death OF her first husband and until she
remarked the children had been nearly
all the time with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary A. Bell, and their aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Olerich.
Soon after her second marriage, how
ever. she asked that her children be re-
turned to her. This request, she stated,
was denied. After hearing testimony in
the matter Justice Bradley remanded the
children to the care of their mother.
An appeal was taken to the Court of
Appeals for the District, and the decision
of Justice Bradley was affirmed.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-F. X Beck. Rome, N. Y;
E A Lewis. Brooklyn: p r. Frost. Johr
Henry Cushman, William Lee. Charles n
Spencer, New York: +. G. Firsth, Pine
Bluff, Ark; John B. Starks, Louisville
Ky; Charles W. Noyes. New York: c. E
Gore, Chicago; 7. l.. Bickmore, T. Tay-
lor. John p Stivers, New York; Chester
F. Sargent. Chicago; H. Sporting. New
York; F. P. Morgan. Wisconsin; G. f
Werrill, Waukesha; F. T. CLARKE. New
York; W. w. Chew. Philadelphia; Nor
man w. Rupp, Washington; John Roberts
New York; J. A. Chiffon, Philadelphia; J
s. Akers. Atlanta; T. w. Smith. Nash
vile; E. ]. Smith, Nashville; Peter Nc
Neil, Buffalo, n. Y: William Dinnwiddie
New York: Edward P. Rapelyea. Phila-
delphia; w. d. Boyce. Chicago; A. Pat
terson, New York; W. R. Bagley. Wiscon-
sin; c. Besson, jr., New York; F. A
Dwyer. Philadelphia; l.. A. Harding. Os-
wego, New York; I-enry p. Booth, H. l.
Taylor, New York
Ebbitt House-Horace Keen, New York
Charles W. Noyes. Newark, n. j.; A. N
Eddy. Chicago; J. H. Hobson. Paris; E. E
Gore. Chicago; B. A. Armstrong, New
London. Conn; Taylor Armstrong. New
London, Conn: ]. P. Folk. New York; G
Hyson, Norfolk, Va; w. J. Kills. Chi
caSOi NJ. Ii. hart, Ne" 10TH L. II
Barnes. Philadelphia; E. c. Brown, Penn
sylvania; J. c. Bradford. Nashville, Tenn
The Arlington-E. Stern. London, Eng
land: L. w. Miller, New York City; p. C.
Kellogg, New York: David Croker. Mas
sachusetts: NJ. NJ. Johnson, Washington
f. l.. Curtis. New Jersey; Alfred 4. Cur
tbs. Delaware: c. d. Richards, Chicago
John b. Love, Philadelphia; William n
Allen. Philadelphia; II. B. Hathaway, Ne"
York; F. Z. Dodge, New York.
Riggs House-G. F. Harrington, Missis-
sippi; p. F. Thompson. Henderson; l. p
Hunt, Adams: James r. Miller. New Jer-
sey: James X. Miller, !r.. New Jersey; A
H. Cropsey, Brooklyn, n. Y; C. w. Al
Ian. Scotland; X. G. Allan. Scotland: A
c. Harvey, Philadelphia; George +. Frad-
ley. New York; Mrs. Phillips, New York
p. II. Dayton, Missouri; n. J. Preston
New Haven,
The Fairfax-George C. Richards Phil
adelphia; 4. Z. Snowman. Philadelphia
f. NJ Woods. New York; C. L. L. Har-
rington, New York; Mrs. c. E. Hunt, New
York; J. w. Fitzgerald. Little Falls. n
Y; Mrs. Curtis, New York; Louis Conl-
lin. New Jersey; W. j. Conklin, New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
OPENING OF THOROUGHFARES.
Prominent Citizens Discuss the Subject
With Commissioners.

The District Commissioners yesterday
granted hearing to delegation OF prop
erty owners and representatives Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association on the
question of opening Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets. Discussion turned upon
the recent report OF the Commissioners
on the bill introduced in Congress provid
ing for the extension OF the thoroughfares
named.
The matter was thoroughly discussed
by Messrs. Blair Lee, T. p. Shoemaker.
Wilton. J. Lambert and Thomas J. Biag-.
den.
The ground was taken in opposition to
the views of the Commissioners that the
two propositions contained In the bill,
namely, that dedications would be made
on condition that persons defeating the
righ: OF way should not be assessed for
benefits, and that assurance should be
given that the actual opening of the
streets would be made Immediately,
were not inconsistent with sound policy.
Others present were Messrs. Z. n. Robi
inson. B. Francis Saul, John A. Saul, A.
B. Jameson, w. +. Saunders. William J.
Rhees and A. S. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
BOY OF TWELVE ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
GENERAL BOYNTOE'S RETORT.
Explains Action of School Board in Re
gard to Major Twombly.

To the Editor of The Times.
In your issue of this morning Major
H. H. Twombly denies my statement that
his resignation was demanded with the
concurrence of every member of the
Board of Education as absolutely with
out foundation" Please allow me to be
more specific.
At the request of two members of the
board conference was called to consid
er the character of Major Twombly S
services to the board. Six members of
the board were present. After fuli
discussion, and by unanimous agreement,
the president OF the board was instructed
to ask for Major Twomblys resignation.
The seventh member, upon hearing of
this action, approved it. The demand
was made; the resignation was offered
and it was unanimously accepted.
II. V. B0YNTON.
Washington March 26.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
TOWN MENACED BY FLAMES.
Alleged Presence of Dynamite Keeps
Fire Fighters at Distance.

HARRISBURG, Pa. March 26.-The lit
lie town of Duncannon, twenty miles from
his city, was thrown into a state OF
great excitement this afternoon by fire
which threatened to wipe 1t out. A spark
from the engine of contractor on the
improvements OF the Pennsylvania road at
that place set fire TO Frank Alexander's
barn, which was rapidly consumed.
Alexander's house was next to go, and
then the furniture store of +. II. Morse.
The total loss on both will be about
s12,0 600 The Harrisburg fire department
was asked for help, but later word came
that the fire was under control.
There was q rush from the scene of the
FIRE when the news spread that a carload
OF dynamite was on the tracks back of the
barn. and It was with some difficulty that
aid in fighting the flames could be Sc
cured on account of the fear of an ex-
plosion.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

Twentieth Century Knockers to Dine.
The Twentieth Century Knockers So
ciety will hold banquet at Barton's Sun
day night. Covers will be laid fo- 100
people. 1t
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Gas Torch and Tapers.
Six Handkerchief.

Handkerchief that are mussed and
rumpled from handling-in many
styles-both for ladies and men. Some
are plain white hemstitched, others
are with fancy borders 1.-THE colors
are guaranteed FAST. These are quail
tiles worth Sc and 10c apiece
today We will sell them 1Ac
at the rate of half a dozen VI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

fanO man Srau Cola anideinen6 feb.
Los i'm 9ette llnD 3ola nit bem 8opie
nno Den Shultern am SuBbooen lie.
aeno, DabrenO ieine 9etne iit i'm
9ette beianben. @s pnrben ioiort
ger5te berbeigeboIt, benen es na4
langer Wtiibe aelang, sSrau 3ola
mieber 5,lm Seben 81, ertpefen. Cola
aab fein Sebens5eiden mebr bon iib.
Ynris, 20. Sept.
Sran 3oIu, Die na6 einent Soipi-
tal ge6rabt tporoen lit, fam bort auf
fur5e 3eit slr geiinnllng uno fonnte
furs Die GrlebniiIe Der lesten Naht
ertibleu. Snfolge plosliden gintre.
tens fiiblen ,@etters tpurbe in ibrem
S6laisemab Seuer i'm Sieu se-
madt. Ser Sfen 5og jebo6 idledt
lna bic &obren iollen nid,t in Srb-
nrhg gerpeieu iein. Sriib @orgens
wadte bann Srau 8ola nit .cinem
ullBerIt beftlgen &opfDeb alf. Sic
pcdte ibren 8atteu llro bat i'm, Ell,
tSenIter 5lt Dffnen. Sic iab nod pie
er iib erbob lmo ben Seriitb muhte,
9esen baS Seniter 5lt gebeu, aber
Damn 81 9ooen itiir5te. Ssn bieiem
ielben slugenblid perlpr iie bas ge.
nuBtlein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

,srieoboies, Ser rRidtitdtte", ge.
iiibrt. Gr tplrbe an ben Sfabl &C.
tellelt uno gefragt, OBJ er nod ettpas
su iagcn babe. Gr bat, baB man
eimen 8rief an ieinen @rll6er unO
ieine Wtatter ienbe, in pelbem er
ben Grlteren beidmort, feline ainoer
gut al eraieben ,,nb iie b0ier @eieG-
ihaft fern3ubalten. SbliebIi6 mar
glQes bereit, porauf Der @atte nno
Der @rlloer Der ermor6eten sSrall ber.
pcrtraten r,no ben Sol5ltoB IN @rano
ietten. Sn ipenigen SefunOen mar
Der Neger IN Slammen gebilllt, Der
iammerpoa ibrie uuO it0bnte ltno
beiicn per5errte 8eiidts5iige belltlid
Die Amalen ipiberipiegelten, Die er
All erouloen batte. Weniae Minltten
ipGter iart iein aopf auf Die 9ruit
mno Mlles mar porbei. 9ie 2Dnher
leaten friides Sol3 auf bis Der
&orper gdn5lid perbrannt NOR, Damn
aeritreuten iie ii6, unb nad fur5er
9eit bate Der Srt tpieoer iein alltag.
ltAcs Mnsieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
laaen mas elmer @eri0bnlmg Dinoer-
lid iein fonnte."

laaen, mas elmer geri0bnlms Dinoer-
lih iein fonnte."
Ser graiioent frua bauu oie
gabn.Yraiioenten, Oh iie Oeit6eIl's 5
Sorlblag mnebnlen perOen. Sic
erluioerten nit rNein" umo fiiaten
blnau bob iie iid iiberbaupt auf teine
Terbanolunsen NIT Mit6ea, Die lid,
auf cine Sdli6tung bes slusitanbes
besleben, einlaiien peroen, lno oab
tie feInen anoeren Borihlaa AZ.
MAIDEN baben dis oen ipelder in
Serrn gaer's GrflGr,mg entbalten
tit. Serielhe ld,,ft ii6 .&arauf bin-
aus, oab penn elm Nanif Die Mrbeit
mieoer aufnimmt unb nit ieinem slr-
beitaeber 0ifferensen Ut, Die ssrage
Dem Hi6ter oes Common, Yleas;@ ;@e-
rihtes oes SiItriftes, in ibelbem Der
gelbmeroefiibrer arbeitet, unterbrpi-
tet tperSen mag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
AuSIanD.
Gatifan.

Ut 0 NJ, z. Sft.
Die am Sienstag erlaiiene pGpit-
Nhe guQe iiber Die 9fegelung Ser
rellaiolen Iugelegenbeiten auf ben
Sbllippinen, oronet Die S6aiiung
elnes apoltoliiden gicariats auf Der
Snlel 3inDanao an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
@elsien.

9riiiiel, 90. Sept.
Siebsebntauieno ginlpobner Der
StaOt slutluerpen ioipie 5ablrei6e
Gamen IN 9riiiiel baben Ser Yrin5ei.
lin Stepbanie @rGiin 2onpap, Gunb.
aebllngen oes 9eileios uub Der gnt.
riiltllng iiber oas Senebmen oes 80.
nias Seopolo bon @elgien gclanbt,
Der Die trulerrOe Sodter bon Der
9ahre Der perItorbeuen Mutter, 3o-
uiaiu Waria Senrtette, in Der br,l.
taliten 8eiie pertrieb.
9riiiiel, 1. Oft.
Ssn bie @obnllng oes tatbplii1en
slbaeoroneten Serpiaro tpuroe cine
1pnamitbombe geiporfen. Gin ge-
pilier pau Ser Weulen lpurbe ais Der
Sbat peroGdtig, perbaftet. Gr be.
itreitet, Oas Serbrehen periibt su
haben.