davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Observation-Disclosures
: Snlanoii1es. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Siitrict Columbia.

- Die Scmpcrcn5bere Carrie Ta-
flor aus &anias ianb iib an 49,.
Nopember i'm @eiben Sauie unD I'M
&apitol Elm itno md6te bort nod
ibrer @onier &aOau, bis lie iblieB-
lid OIL Die Sllft geieBt mo BON Der
Epli5ei IN Sbbut genomnlen Duroe.
Sbon friib MprgenS iprab iie i'm
@etBen Sauie Dor nno perlungte
ired) nnO oreilt mie lie lit, cine Inter
reOuna nit Dem TrGiiOenten. Gem
irahbabenoeu Sbiirbiiter erflGrte lie,
lie babe Den SrGlibenten ilber
rrebrere Sad1en 81 ipre6en. Sic
lobe in Grfabrung aebraht, Der Erd-
fioent bobe alf ieiner lesteu Geiie
nnf bem @eIten cine gan5e ShnapS-
biibife mitgefiibrt unb gigaretten se-
railht. Man bebeutete ibr boilid,
Ger YrGiibent tonne lie nift elnptan-
gen. Stun miiroe iie milo unb failfte
gen5 fiirhterliG). Sann beItano lie
Darauf, Den Yripatiefret6r 2oeb 81
ipreden irno an oieiem puroe lie 5rt-
geluiien. Tort murbe lie aber balo
il lGrmeno, DaB Sefretdr &oeb iih
genotbiet lab, lie Dor bie Sbiire iesen
az laiiel. &lltbl6roubenO perlieB
lie ihlieBlid) Ous @eiBe Sulls, nat)-
Dem lie nod Die Grobung ausgeIto-
Zen, Tie iperbe betell, Dab Der nGdite
Gr1iibent elm Mnnn iein moge, Der
COS 8olf unO niht Die S6napsbren.
her nnO 9rniler repraIentire. Som
@eiber &allie lenfte lie ibre Shritte
idmllritrodS nad] Dem &apitol, no lie
1ih fllr5, ebe Der Senat our Sronung
Gerllfen mrrrbe, ollf Der @allerie oeS
Gerats einiano, Gs Oauerte nif)t
lall9e, bis lie iih BORT bemerfbar ee-
muft bntte nlO Die gum Gerfauf
auSgebotcnen aarten init ibrep1 Cont
terfei lllO einem Sunbbeil Ell minia-
tire gingen ab pie beige Semmeln.
S6licblih ipltrbe ibr ieoo6 Der Ser
fauf nnteriagt. Wnrreno fiiate lie
ii6 Der Nnorom1ng mlo nabm auf
einem Site in Der poroeriten Heibe
8lat, no lie uber balo 10 lallt pur-
De, oab lie CUR &ube perlpielen lper'
ben muBte. Irf einmol lieB lie iuie.
Der lire ionore Gimme ertonen nnO
aus 2eibesfrGftcn ld,rie lie BON Ger
@ulerie berob: ySolubnS iino Tnar=
CHE, &odperratb uno TerldpporWig"
llo miitbeiO iGDang lie ibren frafti-
gen Mrm nit Der Oerben SauIt nm
ibr Snilpt unb frciidte mlf's Neue:
,SalubnS iino Inardie." Gin
Sbiirbiiter beforOerte lie idlieBlid
gum Snolc binnns II. bruliBen mllr.
DC lie bon einem &npitolpoli5ilten felt
Genomnlet mo nadb Der Yoli5eiltas
ton aebradt. Dime ipeiteren Ser
aug mltrbe lie i'm 8oli5ei9eridt por'
geiilbrt. Nnf Die Intlage OeS gro
Zen llnflgS unO ocS SrieOensbrlld)s
ipr,roe JIG I'M $25 epentltel 80 Gage
@efdngniB gebiiBt. Die Strufe
ipuroe BON ibr erlegt, moraui lie III
SSreibcit geiebt mllroe.
Sin omiiinltcS &iitDrden, oils
heiieu Sauptiigur elmer Der auf Dem
ameritaniidJen Tan5eri6iif nSeraS"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Gin foittpisitDer Srrtbu ~.

Srrtbiimer iino ~5ltpeiIen iebr foIt.
ipielig ltnO miiiien malldmal nit Dem
Seben be5ablt merOen. Iber Sic
iperoen teineu Srrtbum begebcn
ipenm Sic Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Sias
gcgcn Spspepiia, SbminoelnniGae,
&opfihmer5en, Sebers uno l~lilter-
leibSleioen gebrollhell. sic mirten
miloe, aber griinolid). 20 GeltS in
W. Hllete'S slpotbefe, 656 Wain
StraBe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01

felt aneinanOer gebunoen, baB lie lire
&opfe niht 81 riibren permogeu. 60
miiiier lie minoeltens 5tuolf Gage lie-
gen bleiben, lutO es miro lid p1brenS
oieier Belt BON Teitalrrateur 5u
Miuionar cine glut.G irfulaticn
tiIoeil, uno Die SbrbGIfte miro on.
modien.. SIT Dies seidebenL 10 ipIE
nit Der inter SGliie IN dbnlidet
@eiie perfabren weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01

Glts elmer ShublaDr inn 0irefti6ils.
5inlmer So gcitoblen. Gle leere
Sdltblaoe fono man Damn in einem
anoeren Sbeile bes Sauies. Der Ser
Init Der Silipelier-6irm Gobgers &
Srltm miro oilf $1,000 gei6aBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01

Sdou pieoer 6rdugt Die eilige 9eit sur SabreS.
iuenoe. 6lld1tig geben rniere Gage anf groen
oabtr. gSie balo mea oas lebte Stinoleiu Ichlaz
gen? Bonee 5rase, tie nur 3a baIb iir 9ia ibre
traIrige 9oiung iinoeu piro; nur Su balo
uiel III iriib aber ilr bic nieleu @eniher. pelde
mutbiuilig ibr 9eber aus purer 5borbeit perz
tirseu. ollie 2ebeustbdtigteiteu IN unierem aorz
per perIanien In netursemdBer G%ronuus. 10 laHge
mir Deiuno limb. lnigetebrt: iuo iene 9bGtigz
teiten geii1rt, 10 iino mir trenf. Siele Nsnidlen
aber sreiieu aus prrer 3borbeit in bic Chen
mdsisteit jener EbGtigteiten ourd1 lleberaus
itrsnoung, 5u oieleS @fieu ODER lrinten, ManseI
on tDrperlid]er Seiueglrg, u. N. m. eir, MAIDEN
Nu traut nuo ieBeu baum Gut ME erne 1borheit
nod, cine sr6Bere, iueent lie bic acknowledgement
nidt bead)ten uno ibr bisbertges Hebeu rnbig
iortieBeu ODER iid einem Gundialber AMBER
trauen. Stub oieie 9eute niht Selbitrn6roer?
8iirsen lie ibr 2eben nid)t miithiuillig ab? Cider
lid; uuo bic sro6te .sln3abl BON iolden Selbts
m5roerl lisfern 3ieientgeu, peld)e &rantbeiten
oeS Iagens, Der Geaer uno oer giieren rnbe
aftet laiien. anitatt lie id)un i'm Gntiieben nit
benz beuGbrteiten Wiittel Dee observation-disclosures,
NIT ben beribmten ct. Sernore arauterpilen
an beilen. Appiidmer3en, Sd)wiuoel. Serss
tlopfen, II. I. no., iouter Gith gIeid) bel Der lnotre
gleidten Seiltrait bieier rein phar5liher 9ileu
3uflud1t iuden laieu, aui oaB 3br nidt aud1 3u
SelbltmoroerH iueroet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Gin ihcuse,soroenc pfero

peldes mie raienb burd oie StroBe
iaat nno Die Sulniien berausidleii.
bert ODER Sunoertc bon anoeren lin.
iGaen ereignen iit ieben Gag. Gs
i6eint oesbalb ratbiam, itetS cine 5it.
rerlunige Salbe 5ilr Sano 5u baben
lnO eS aibt feline, ole 10 gut iit, lpie
Gudleu's Arnifa Salbe. 9ranp.
mnneem; s6nittpuloen geagua mS
&amorrboioen perben 'id)nea uu0
iifer NIT oieicr Salbe sebeilt. 20
Gents IN Z. ". &llete'S gpotbefe,
CSC Mtnin StroBe, Dubuque, Soma.
Gs ipfrD %beilt5ntage oft meDr
uuf einen gnten Sitel ais auf
eiren alteu Hamen aeleat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01

Members of the Board OF
Supervisors and ex-O fhcio
Board OF County Canvas
SerS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
STATE OF IOWA. &C
DUBUQUE COUNTY,

STATE O IF IOWAl Ice H.
DUBUQUE COUNTY, D"
+, We the undersigned membesd the Board of SumrSusa sand exofco Board Of Cmvases
for Dubuque County, lowah hereby certify the foregoing to be true and correct abstract OF the votes
cast said County, att General Election held on the d lay of November 1908 as, hon by the
Poll Books Htmnedh from the several Election Precincts of DubuqueC County
In fitness Whereof we have heeu1o tour hmdsa and caused his to be athd by the Clerk
OF the County oId OF CanvASeS
Done at Dubuque Iowa., this Ih, day of November A. D. 1903, ]a
# AL SCHOLLLAM Chairman
John ANDRE, n,-.n
JOHN L. COONEY, aouu
EP LAUDE p@NMSS e
H. McQUILEM puMu" Sohy
Al PuIARD - S" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
fE FLINTS FNE FURNITURE
THANKSGIVING MEANS HOSPITALITY

and has, ever since the first Thanksgiving Day
when the turkey was roasted before a log fire
ano LEcian sachems were the invited guests
Hospitality nowadays means furnishing and ar
ranging ones rooms 10 look Welcome"
IL is The little touches o. comfort and contrast
thai give the needed expression. a quaint bit
OF tapestry over the Gining-room mantel. a
window-seat hung with Oriental rugs in the
library: a mass OF gay pillows from s., In the
couch corner: ode bits Of dark oak IN Mis-
sion designs Pc. Suites with leather cushions.
sal Arm Chairs. leather seats. Sill FOot-stools,
S5.5O--any one gives an air OF liveableness 70 a
room, which makes a guest fee al home.
Our floors show not only the most delightful
materials, but examples Of the touches them
selves. at factory prices. as you
Ally UAkERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

found in tombs The beautiful iridescence which
makes them attractive is due to the decomposl-
the gases generated in the tombs from which the
glass is eXhumeG. This disintegration produces
not only beautiful colOring, but frequently sug-
gestOns which become through tnoughtIuI Train
ing positive and distinct pictures
One of the most striking examples or the fenclty
with which this old irdescent glass LENDS lset 10
the purposes Of personal adonment Is seen IN the
brooch which has been photographed. The Dack-
ground is the kind OF glass known 70 5tots Us
Tubv-the rarest Of all ancient glass This was
probably part Of a bowl In the decomposition of
The surface this disintegration has caused brill
liant glowing light in the right hand corner OF the
glass when II is held directly In the line or v's'Hn
But If one turns the glass this light travels across
hand lower corner In the position the sur
face is suffueed with silvery light
These features suggested the idea OF sunset sun;
rise and moonlight the desert So the bit or
glass was framed in palms and lotos. and In the
foreground is placed caravan; picking us pauent
wa across the sands toward the pyramids. which
mass themselves At the extreme left. Trees. "aro
van and Pyramids are in rose gold. The result is
,ieeni noeiic More Impressive than the beauty OF
t5e ,cSo1cention and the daring of the technique.
however is the thought that this brooch mas re-
uuired from three thousand to four tho1sand Years
for ITS fun completion, and that II Is beyond the
realm of speculation ever 10 find its exact counter
part ,.,,
shows another tas mating deNelopueNt o. art
nouvesu II is made in panels OF rare gold. nclos
ing series Of IRREGULAR v9yetke InGmi tb on
sail composed Of baroque peal Inc middle
panel contains. in place Of medaIllon or pendant
a larger boat, moro powerfully nlodelled than the
others and with ar ct orUous. rourhly square
baroa11e uearl for the sail The pearl being convex.
the effect is exactly that OF san swelling and
rustliug before e fresh breeze
A fob for a yachtswoman has as a pendant a
large aquamarine. supported by mermaid and 2
blocks and tackle In nearly every other piece
exhibited Of Fart au-birthday rings.
same e-onlosis of sentiment and individuality over
the commercial value Of the media employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

example. the Greek necklace Of carbuncle beads
to which Mrs. Pier has added pendants long
sold and carbuncle earrings Of the same period
and workmanship.
These necklaces are all the time pelns as
covered" said Mrs. Pier. The Arabs turn them
UP every day The reason why the soil Of Egypt
fairly teens with them is that the ancient Egyp-
tian woman wore necklace upon necklace Tound
her neck and festooned across her corsage When
she died and embalmed all her necklaces were
again placed on her person in readiness for the
Great dav OF her resurrection. When the tombs
and graves are ransacked scores OF these necklaces
found in them.
managed 10 produce from the limited material at
their disposal They had no diamonds rubies, sap
phires or any of the gems known to the modern
apidary. They had to produce tnelr eHeCls WiIn
paste or pottery and stones which are now rele.
gated to third or fourth place in the category or
Jewels They had hematite iron, feldspar, carne-
ian. sard. lapis iazui, amethyst, root of emerald
Thaf was about all But | think the delightful
prOpitiOUs mediums goes to prove tnat we mouernS
are mistaken in placing so much reliance on dla-
in jewelry isn't all mere matter OF glitter and
From the beads of Ptolemac bellies to the
art buckles and brooches in the other cases
may not be so far a cry as It seems. Mr.
Lawrence at least has frankly availed himself OF
the art of the ancients as expressed in their glass
produced by combining fragments OF the lovely
fridescent glass found in Jerusalem. cyprus ana
Phoenican glass with gold and sometimes with
precious semi-precous stones. -.
The new art movement in jewelry expresses itself
in q desire to execute a given sentiment or color
scheme without regard to the intrinsic value OF
the medium used. While some OF the modern
pieces show a lavish use Of precious stones IN IN
depended upon 10 produce the sought for result.
Ancient glass" said Mr.: Lawrence, was clear
color The fragments I use are pieces OF bowls
vases tear bottles and the like. that have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TABLET TO MRS. MURRAY.
Knickerbocker Chapter to Honor
Memory of Woman of ReUolution.

Evacuation Day. November Is. will be celebrated
By Knickerbocker Chapter Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution by the unwilling Of
tablet In honor Of Mary Lindley Murray. brass
tablet cormemoratiug her services to her country
has been affixed to a bowlder taken from the sub
way near the scene of the battle Of Harlem
Heights and this bowlder has been placed in the
middle of Park-ave. between. Thirty-sIxth and
Thirty-seventh sts.. just in front Of the site Of
Mrs Murray's former home. the exact site of the
house now being occupied by one Of the openings
to the Park-ave. tunnel
The tablet will be unveiled by Lindley Murray
and Miss Myra LindIey Murray. Mrs. Murray's
great-grandchiIdr and Mrs Underhil. Of Ossin-
ing. another descendant. will also be present
The invocation will be pronounced by the Rev.
j. Brownlee voorhees,. chaplain Of Knickerbock-
er Chapter and the memorial will be presented
to the city by General Walter s Logan. president
of the Empire State Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton. An address by G. P II. McVay. OF the Bureau
OF Municipal Statistics will precsde the unwilling
and afterward The Star Spangled Banner will
be sung by the audience. The benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. Arthur NJ Judge A recep-
ton at the Murray Hill Hotel will follow the IN
yelling with addresses by Z. Hagaman Hall. Reg
tnaId Boulton and others. The late Andrew II.
Green had also consented TO speak this occasion.
and his name appears on the programme.
The inscription on the tablet reads as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Mrs ]. S. Bradley IT.. IS chairman OF the tablet
committee. her assistants being Mss Helen NJ
Fisher Mrs. Charles bod Ward Mrs. y. Taylor
Philips and Miss Adde 5. Browne. This committee
has made the most careful investigation OF the
facts of the case. and is much indebted 10 NJ Nc
Way OF the Bureau Of Municipal Statistics for his
assistance IN the matter.
The story OF Mary Murray's luncheon 20 the
British officers Is which Is comparatively little
known. and there Is some dispute as 20 what her
intentions in the matter but there is no
doubt that the delay Of two hours which she ef-
fected in the advance OF the British troops ena-
bled Washington 20 win the battle OF Harlem
Heights.
on September Is, T75S General Putnam with four
thousand men. was trying TO join Washington
Harlem Heights. to which he had retreated from
Brooklyn on August 20. Putnam had been left
that time 20 hold New-York. and two weeks
later the British invaded the city Finding II sur
rounded and untenable, therefore. Washington or
morning Of September Is Putnam proceeded 70
march his troops along road parallel with and
contiguous 10 the North River. Meantime GEN
eral Howe. who wished 20 stretch Gordon OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BROOCH
BY J. Walter Lawrenca

whose services of lnestImable value IN keeping
up the enthusiasm of the converts.
Having depOsl, ed shore their shrteking burden,
VINO was received by relatives and tenderly wrapped
IN an old horse blanket Brother Carter and his aid
returned to the shaking line OF candidates. The
dreaded plunge, emerged in a state Of excitement
that made even Aunt Patsey's CALCULATIONS from
the shore Of no professional assistance. "Lawd?
she cried kicking and fighting like wildcat, Use
done took my foot from de miry clay an planked
1t on de firm rock 90 salvation, where de waves
may roll and de winds may blow. but nothin' can't
move me from de sho'.'
AS the third candidate was dipped an unex-
pected diversion was created by old Aunt Sarah
HOPKINS, who. seated a woOdpile the shore,
Jumped down from that height without warning.
Making FOR the river at full speed, she screamed
,Bress Gawd. de Lawd has spared to dis
day Oh new birf TO my granchild Liza Jane! Oh
Use comm. Lewd!'
while the spectators kept up a fire of sympathetlc
CALCULATIONS: Dressed Lawd. Sarah Hopkins
CAVES done bin good to you. sho'r'
rive minutes later. as small boy OF twelve was
Daptlzed. the eliminating excitement reached it's
limit when his maternal ancestor rolled off the
oined EFFORTS OF three men and two women to hold
her 10 the earth. She shrleked and Scratched ard
tore, all the while blessing God for ali His mercies
20 her. which mercteS for the time being seemed To
be IN the nature OF a severe pounding from her
captors: When at last. GREATNESS She re~ovrTei
her equilibrium. her shirtwist hung In shreds rom
her shoulders " ~ >@' 'iOi4i
And the tumultuous ceremony continued =.
was dishevelled group that stood upon the shore
the last hapttsnal dip made hut II VS. a
proud hour for Brother Carter the heed ~ .ba a
generated fold Of eighteen souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

work in connection with the various colleges repre-
sented In its membership. These colleges are Sar-
nard Bryn Mawr, BuckneI. Cornell. Elmira Mount
HoIyoke Packer. Radcliffe. Smith SWarthHore,
Xassar wellesley, Wells and the Woman'S College
OF Baltimore. The plan is for each college TO raise
one-third of the money necessary 70 MAINTAIN one
OF its graduates in a fellowship and another IN
schOlarship and for the association itself to raise
the rest OF the amount necessary My idea Of the
college settlement is that 1t should be an Impulse,
rather than ar institution The settlement move
nnent stands for democracy. for the principles
which underlie Constitution and laws. as no
other movement does"
The Wellesley Club IS bending all its eforts 70
make a success OF the song recital which David
Bispham will give under its auspices at Sherrys
on the afternoon Of December u. at 2:3O O'Clock
The concert is given for the Alice Freeman Palmer
Memorial. in which the Wellesley Club is particI-
iarIy Interested not only because Of Mrs. Palmer's
distinguished services 20 the cause OF education.
hut especially out Of grateful rememb rance or her
devotion to wellesley College- Tickets may be
obtained Of Mrs. Walter L. Hervey. No. 351 West
One -fourteenth-st-. the chairman Miss
Mary MacMartin. Mrs. Peter A MacLean Miss
ShArry's and Of any member Of the Wellesley Club
The Wellesley Club met yesterday at the Won
ems University Club, No. 10 Gramercy Park Tea
was poured by Miss Martha Freeman Goddard and
Miss Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Wbof PGriSior1s Are Wearing.

city to the garment Under the arms Is blouse
and the peats in front gathered into a blouse.
The coat that blouses the belt ali about Is
the fashionable model. and II is generally be-
coming than one would think In the case Of a
short figure the blouse should stop well above the
waistline. The straight line OF the blouse in the
back as well as in front gives rather youthful
appearance.
An attractive street suit is made of navy blue
wool coarsely woven fabric and plaid silk In
blue. green and black with hairlines Of red. The
skirt is close to the knees and then springs into
box pleats The top Of each pleat is ornamented
with a Greek cross Of bands made Of the plaid
The short bolero opens over a draped vest OF the
plaid silk and the sleeves fall IN short peats over
plaid pun that gathers into a close woollen cum
Both the Jacket and the sleeves are slashed and
finished with little ball fringe Of blue and green
About the neck is q pattern Of Greek crosses done
IN bands Of the plaid silk.
4 good model Of tTotteur is made or green ana
red mixed wool The skirt is laid in pleats and
untrimmed. The bodice takes the form OF a pleated
bolero the pleats held under the belt in the back
-eTeTs dov-, the 'front.' Of white cloth embroidered
tiny round yoke Of black velvet. and the big pleated
sleeves gather into velvet cuffs. suit or N s sort
is generally finished with turnover starched linen
a ovely trimming that IS used on the most deli
cate fabrics looks Ike a tiny fringe or caracule,
although ii is done in SIX. An evening gown OF
black mousseline de sole has shirred skirt
trimmed to the knees with insertions Of black lace
figures and this soft trimming. There Is the same
this case over blue silk foundation. TINS same
trimming is used on white gowns with INES OF
consisting Of scallops made OF a puff of the NOUS
81 re hordere6 with the tT1mmlnR arc Ihe ;. l.
skirt is shirred this lot OF lace is used on the
bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Andre aides HairdresSer,

10 West 18th s.. adjoining Gllsey House
Socialist IN cOl1TIEg. Ondula-l0H. sla-lp'l-ls
rnancurf1z facia4 massage impress
shell ornaments haT goCcs .-- -. ..-..-.
6ndres hair coloring. harmless preparation 20 ress
sray and bIsached hair 70 its original COLOR al s@-S'
Algerian hair tonic cures dandruH. steps hair tains
out: price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BEING BLIND TO ONES FAULTS

II Is curious how often people critcise Os,ss
the very faults o. fofbles they theTnss4'es E,q.s
a fact which their listeners generally - ,-s
to their sreat amusement. althoGga the orr. N.
quite unaware OF the paradoz. Fat psoP'e -.s,u-
tinuaLy sUudiug % the rreponderance = -.rssr-
point in others. Thin men and women 1o---,.rtS
ate the guant appearance q Their eo-.-~r So
and so on How old poor Mary B. Is .'1 49, - ssr
has a regular old woman's bach" sa4a - so
contempt aries. speaking OF a certain --s,,s 20
oddly enough had made siniiiar reui'is - .
speaker 20 the same woman the day go A.
cannot understand Why Il Is that A4s' - ,.si5
lows her daughters to se so iudepenaeh. s.,,tsacs
opinion" observed a natron OF her ses-- - eva
Il think il Is ir extremely bad tas'' .si-s %.
daughter. meanwhile. having giVen 'n1 - ehusn.
a little TO talk about Il came across ny - sapps;
Tom B. h Chicago" said snia..' 9s.lv Ggs..
little man. whose contrast 70 as .a -, When - :,
fed spouse always provcSed it,-@s WITH ID
were tOgether. "and he took ne uu.e,a ulsy ~.
dinner You remember Wnac a nei,' huge scr. ). a
man he was? Well. he has mar ~ - copIr1s'
creature who naNes the NEST SV---
him you can imasineE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

troops across this city ard cut cH The re9Ts9s sS
the Americans vas marching toward ne 49, - 80
In another ten minutes IL Is said ne WON - -
come in contact with Putnams force az 80, a
its retreat but at that moment servant L-SS.-s-
fine country house which the troops we're -
ing accosted General Howe. an4 2l5se,--- 40.
commitments OF Mrs. Murray. vie OF nt'9-it- r.
ray prominent Quaker merchant or .Ag 5~--cchsS-
vited him to stop with his Cheers Ior l~-,.---sf
halt was ordered and the inVlJaLi9I 49, ~
In the absence Of tde uaS5er or tne ll-s al
party was graciOusly received oy MIS- " Ic-, 10
Governor TryOn. who was PERSONALLY N-.
her introduced the British officers. -, ..-srs-
In cheerful mood after their successIel 49, v~s
ton OF the city and refreshed by ne, - ssssl
the officers baltered their hostess en- - Sic
svrnpathfes and Mrs. Murray Responded = Er--o-
tow With such graceful tact ard pleasah. s-s,-s
that two hours or more were whi.ed eNsst - PIT
they concluded their repoSt. During tlis 49, as
nam and hts command. IN Their stragsl-15 So raj
orderly retreat along the BlOO1tnSqae l-s.-ee1ls
passed in safety within a mile OF the coI-rsrs %
parors where the ii'Ustri0us generals VI VI. ~ ct
conquer America Quoffed with arprecla s,-5rst-
madeira and tested cOmpiacect.y az re sayins
ure OF the rebels Thereafter % lec-l4l' --rsi 70
IN Washi1gton's camp that Mrs. Murray
American army. ~,,,.. Murray.
the grammarian. and no portrait of ner . -