davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
NuRPHY'S $4,000 GIFT.
Continued from nrst page

lis az material that were TO come ou, ..
.rolh-ook's sections. He had il an figured on,
.,,e- several DAYS Of negotiations during which
cunningham was taking in the money raois,,-
80, the subway excavation. Mr. Holbrook
ICED 10 assume the Cunningham contract
,4,h The city and pay the balance Of SI3po
"a q bonus Of $1,000.
4. this point Charles r. Murphy reappears
60 .he negotiations. The minutes Of the old Dock
p,srd have the following:
4. ar adjourned meeting OF the Board Of Docks
- Wednesday. August !. 1891. O'Clock % M
rel -,se-f-t' orlirn ssoner Never Gpro teri ara
----~v-issioner Murphy. Ahsent-Prexident cram
et,---,rlg--ication from Edward =. Crrninghprn
-sesfirc permission 10 assign to Holhrook "a MOI
VS1eiv the privilege of filing between Nine
S,.-+h ana TwcnEy-foUrth SITS. the East River.
s-rlicatiaon granted
With the foregoing fornality out Of the way.
- HoIh-ook took over the filing in contract
I'd the records OF the Dock Department show
.sat payments on the agreement were made as
follows,
-. rSqa-Cieck. Edward Cunningham .. s. 600
-. q faDi-C11eck. FSdu-ard p CUNNINGHAM. 2On0
,-s, 1pal--ne-k. 16ward r Cunningham. 100
80 3 leol-t-heck. II brook Calo- naly.-.
49, >. EaOl-C1heck Esolhrook. cabot & DAILY. AopO
.--s,a- IL Ienl-theck Holbrook. Casof A Dnlv ON
- - 1elc--heck. Holh7ook. Cabot DAILY
ss-sr-aer - lo2Check. Hoibrook. g. DAILY
-..,l .s17.soO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Army Orders.

Captain Edward B. Ives signal corps
has been ordered to report to the chief
signal officer of the army for assignment
to duty.
Chaplain David L. Fleming, recently APP
pointed has been assigned to the 18th In
fantry for duty at Fort Duchesne, Utah.
Contract Surgeon F. n. G.. Jerauld has
been relieved from duty in the Department
of the Columbia and ordered to his home
at Niagara Falls for annulment of con-
tract.
Major James b. Houston, paymaster, at
San Francisco, has been ordered to this
city for assignment to duty.
Captain II. w. Stamford, signal corps,
at Fort Myer Va. has been ordered to
Fort Riley. Kan, for duty in connection
with the coming maneuvers.
Second Lieutenant Thorn Strayer, 81 In
fantry, has been transferred to the 18th
Infantry and ordered to duty in the De-
partment of Texas.
Contract Sutgean Robert l.. Fets has
been relieved from duty in the Philippines
and ordered to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Colonel c. y. II. McCauey, assistant
quartermaster general. now on his way
home-from Manila to New York city, has
been ordered to report to the quartermaster
general for instructions.
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Miller,
deputy quartermaster general, has been as
signed to duty as chief uuartermaster of
the Department of the Lakes at Chicago
Captain d. S. Stanley, quartermaster,
has been relieved from duty in the Depart
ment of California and ordered to Chi
cago.
geon, has been granted three months
leave of absence, and the leave of Major
b. b. Ray, paymaster. has been extended
one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
TRIBUTE TO MAJOR MEYERS.
Reception at Which He Was the Guest
of Honor.

A reception was rendered Major Herbert
w. Meyers by his comrades of the Span
ish war veterans and others last night at
ZIG A street southeast upon the occasion
of his return from New York and his pro-
motion from captain to major commanding
the second battalion of Minutemen. In re-
ferring to Major Meyers record as a sol
der, Capt. j. E. Warren. a civil war vet
eran. who made the address of welcome,
said he was perhaps the youngest volunteer
who entered the service of the government
from the District during the war with
Spain.
1T was of such material as the youthful
maj or,'' added Capt. Warren, that our
armies are composed. and that has as
sured victory to our arms in every war in
which we have been engaged
Capt. j. Walter Mitchell. national hstor-
ian of the Spanish war veterans referred
to the honors which had been conferred
upon Major Meyers in that organization,
the greatest OF which was his appointment
on the staff of Col. NJ. Emmett Urell, late
ommander-in-c His earnest work for
the corps of the District of Columbia was
also spoken Of
Major Meyers gave a description of his
visit to the metropolis He described some
of the sky scrapers and the characters
he met ION the sidewalks of New York, -
and added that after all dear old Wash
ington is the best and prettiest city under
the sun"
Those present congratulated Ma jor
Meyers and wished him continued success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
LIKE AN ELEVATOR
FOOD SENDS ONE Up OR DOWN

Good food sends one up or bad food sends enc
down.
Health depends on food more than on anything
else and particularly where gets but little
eercise must be used not to eat greasy. pasty
starchy foods that do rot nourish but cause
trouble.
A big whose normal weight is go pounds
thought he skeleton when he fell on TO
1885, He says: Il had been housed up for four
years and down from my normal weight
of 900 pounds when in health TO 1S5 pounds.
l was very nervous and generally careworn men>
tally and felt sick and miserable all the time.
getting very little pleasure out of life.
Then | commenced using Grape-Nuts regularly
twice day and in short time had gained
back to 215 pounds. at which weight l am now
getting strong and well and active both physically
and mentally All my troubles have disappeared
and am lively and happy
II am not a youngster any in years, but
Grape-,Suts has made me feel younger and strong
err ttan for great many years past" There's
d II
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in each package for copy OF the famous
1.-THE Lock. THE Road to Wellville.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
d Companies incorporated.

Certificates of incorporation of the fol-
lowing have been filed in the recorder of
deeds office:
The Pittsburg and Tennessee Iron Ore
Company; capital stock. $500 600; incorpo-
rators, John Boittain, Frank d. Blacki
stone and r. S. Stuart Knapp.
The American Textile Design and Woven
Sample Manufacturing Company; incorpo-
ratois. Edward Andrae. ]. L. Hethering-
ton and Andrew Macmillan; capital stock
100000.
certificate has been filed by Gale Trim
mer, Grant Young and Eugene Schooley in
cooperating the Janette Mining Company
capital stock, 100000.
The United States Cereal Company, capt.
tai, 100000, has also been Incorporate ted, by
Gale Trimmer, Grant Young and Eugene
Schooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
SHERMAN UNWILLING,
Program for Exercises Have Been
Completed.

Completed
All business men, and citizens of the Dis
trict generally, have been requested to
decorate their houses and places of bust
ness in honor of the assembly in Washing
ton Of the representatives of societies repre-
senting the four great armies of the Poto-
mac, the Tennessee the Ohio and the Cum
berand.
The members of-the committee making
arrangements for the reunions have re-
quested that all merchants decorate their
stores and all citizens their residences dur
ing the four days the army societies will
be here, October II, II, Is and 16
The arrangements for the exercises al the
Sherman statue, Thursday next, have been
left entirely to the care of Col. II. w. SYM
mons. The program will include an invo-
cation by Rev. d. ]. Stafford DID,, fol-
lowed by selection by the Marine Band.
Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, president of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee, and
chairman of the Sherman statue commits
sion. Will preside, and after the selection
by the band will make few Introductory
remarks. At the close of his remarks the
flags covering the statue will be drawn
aside. Master Sherman Thorndyke a
grandson of General Sherman, will pull the
rope. AS the flags are being drawn aside
the Marine Band will play the Star Span
gled Banner"
Immediately after the statue is unveiled
President Roosevelt will make his address
He will be followed by Gen David B. Hen
derson of Iowa, VINO will speak in behalf of
the Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land. Representative Charles H. Grosve-
nor of Ohio will next speak as the repre-
sentative of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, and he will be followed by Cen
Thomas j. Henderson of Illinois, who will
make address behalf of the Society
of the Army of the Ohio Gen. Daniel Sic
kles will be the last speaker, representing
the Society of the Army of the Potomac
The benediction will be pronounced by
Bishop Satterlee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Death Not Due to Alcohol.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


1 wish to contradict publication made
in last Wednesday evenings Star from the
Emergency Hospital relative to the death
of my husband, James w. A. Brown, who
the physicians said died from the effects of
alcoholism. l do not presume to deny the
superiority of their judgment. but l will not
have my husbands name furnished by such
an unjust announcement. If the doctors
at the Emergency Hospital will look over
their records they will see MI. Browns
name among the list of patients, DR.. Beale
at that time being one of the surgeons.
having treated him for livery serious
scalp wound, due to a., fall from loft
window while in the employment of Rep
resentative F. G. NewAndsa Since then
his brain has been seriously affected, he
being subject to dizziness Ahd insomnia
For three days previous to IBIS death Mr..
Brown had been suffering with sprained
ankle He was confined to fis room, and
had no access whateversto anything intoXi-
eating. l personally having waited on him.
The second day after the accident he got
one of his dizzy feelings WHICH became so
serious that two physicians were called.
Both administered hypodermfts and other
sleep producers to uufet hfs nerves but
none succeeded. On the CONTRARY, each po-
ton only added to iszsideliftpm, until he
BECAME so deranged that for Safety to him
self l had to submit hinf to hospital treat
ment. where he received the finai dose that
was too powerful for his heart. 1t is
grave state of affairs that when doctors
cannot diagnose the real state of patient s
case they are SO ready to attribute it to
alcoholism as in the case of John G. Carr
which was something similar, and who was
confined in cell for drunkenness when the
man needed medical aid: I have only a few
more remarks to make, and that is that l
am willing, If so desired, to have my hus-
bands body exhumed and his head opened
and examined. They will find that pressure
on MS poor brain that he so often COM
planned of to me- can do no more
DOROTHY NJ. BROWN
1l31 10Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
LOCAL COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT, NO. 1-Justice Barnard
Speer vs. Mosher, time for fling records
on appeal extended to October 1t, 1908; COM
plainant's solicitor. Marion Erwin; defend
ants solicitors Hamilton and Colbert, and
Irving Williamson.
Fry VS.. Fry, guardian ad Item appointed;
complainants solicitors R. P. Evans and f.
Forrest.
EQUITY COURT, NO. 2-Justice Barnard.
kengla VS.. Swart, sale finally ratified and
reference to auditor: complainant's solic.-
tor, s. ID. Bradley; defendants solicitor, c.
F. Wilson.
BANKRUPTCY-Mr Justice Gould.
In re Edwin r. Lewis; discharge ordered.
Petitioners attorney. H. E. Davis.
In re Galloway & Son, adjudica ton and
reference to E. S. McCalmont, referee; rule
to show cause returnable October %, 100 B.
and L. P. Loving appointed trustee by
Chief Justice Clabaugh. Petitioners at
torney, l.. P. Loving.
CIRCUIT COURT. NO. 1-Just.ce Bar
nard. Kennedy agt. Patterson; plaintiff re-
CURED to employ new counsel by October
IL; defendants attorney, A. A. Hoehling jr.
PROBATE COURT--Justice Barnard
In re Marcellus Actary ct al; petition for
allowance filed; attorneys, Padgett & For
rest
Estate of John B. Clark: petition for let
tiers of administration riled; attorney, How
ard Boyd.
Estate of Samuel Sherratt; order appoint
ing Margaret J. Sherratt collector; bond
$4,000; attorney, E. II. Thomas
Estate of Benjamin E. Hamilton; will
dated July %, 1898, fled attorney, c. E.
Creecy.
Estate of Frank D. Orme; will dated Oc-
tober 4, 1901, filed.
Estate of Mary Diggs; order continuing
case and appointing guardian ad Item; at
torney. William ]. Miller.
Estate of Julia T. Howison; will dated
September 3, 1903, filed
Estate of Peter A. Burghardt; letters of
administration C. t. a. granted to ]. Eliza
beth Burghardt; bond, $500; attorney, B. F.
Leighton.
Estate of John Oberheim; order dismissing
caVeat unless amended caveat be filed with
IN sixty days; caveator's attorney. T. 3.
Hay: caveatees attorneys Maedel, Richard
son & SEreve.
Estate of John F. Doran; order authoriz-
ing sale of certain notes; attorney, r. p.
Evans.
Estate of Mary Kyne; will dated Septem-
Der %, 1903 filed
Estate of Jonathan Q. Barton will dated
June 10. 1886, filed. with petition for pro-
bate; attorney, Nathaniel Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Preparing to Lay Sidetracks.

The Pennsylvania Railway Company has
a large force of hands at work on the Po-
tomac Park at the Washington end of the
Long hrige clearing out the underground
and preparing the ground for the laying of
new side tracks from which. cars loaded
with material for the new bridge may be
unloaded. Six or eight of these sidings.
varying in length from a quarter to a half
mile, will be laid.
Preparations are also being made for the
laying of side tracks on the Virginia side OF
the bridge. The new steel drawer bridge is
assuming shape on the big pier in the mid
die of the river. but the work is progressing
slowly, though there is a large force of
hands at work on the new structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Missionary Union to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for the
quarterly meeting of the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union of the District at the
First Baptist Church, Monday next The
morning service, beginning at 1890 o'clock,
will consist Of devotional exercises, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hull of Calvary Baptist
Church, and reading the reports of mis-
sionary circles. A basket lunch will be
served at II: 80 o'clock. The afternoon ses-
sion will begin at / As o'clock with an ad-
dress by Miss Buhlmaier, German mis-
sionary to the immigrant population In
Baltimore The Baptist ministers of the
District will be present at the afternoon
session.
The officers of the Woman's Missionary
Union are Mrs. Irene Buchanan, president;
Miss Emily York. secretary; Miss Lacy,
treasurer; Mrs. Maple, junior superintend-
ent; MisSIvy Richards, assistant superin-
tendent jG.fors; airs. Robert R. West su-
perintendent Of literature, and Mrs ].
Dawson. assistant superintendent of liter
allure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant II. p Perrill, to the Atlanta.
Lieutenant w. G. Hannum (retired), to
the navy yard. New York, N. Y.
Acting Assistant Surgeon F. w. Tyree, to
the navy yard. Charleston, S. C.
Paymaster w. " IL. Rose, from the Pan
Their and await orders
Naval Constructor j. D. Beuret, to the
bureau of construction and repair, Navy
Department.
Boatswan T.. V. Sandstrom. from the Po-
tomac to command the Uncas
Acting Boatswain j. He'll, from the Con-
stellation to the Illinois.
Warrant Machinist c. G. Nelson, to the
works of Babcock & Wilcox, Bayonnc, N.
j.. for duty as assistant to inspector of ma
chinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
LOCAL REAL ESTATE.

A fine modern warehouse is to be built
by Mr.. Charles Walter on the west side of
l4th street between Ohio avenue. and d
street. The new structure will be about
opposite the carriage establishment of Mr.
Walter. 1t will have frontage of forty
three feet and will be six stories in height
Marsh & Peter, architects, have prepared
the plans.
Mr.. T. II. Pickford is having plans drawn
Tor a row of houses to be built on Bright
wood avenue at Brightwood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
STABLE DESTROYED.
Two Horses Perish and a Wagon is
Also Burned,

The fire department was called out this
morning about 40 o'clock because of a
blaze discovered in the stable of John Con
nell in an alley in the rear of II street
northeast between LIST and North Capt.
toll streets. The fire started from some
unknown cause. An alarm was turned III
at once, but the flames had complete pos
session of the interior of the building when
the firemen reached the scene. Two horses
were burned to death and wagon de-
stroyed. 1t is estimated that about $40(
damage was caused by the flames. The
property was not insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
New Southeast Station.

branch office for the receipt of Evening
star advertisements has been, established IN
connection with the new Postal Telegra nh
once in Bradley's drug store, corner Sth
and e streets southeast
Advertisements will be accepted at the
regular rates and sent Immediately TO
The Star Office without additional charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

I'm sorry to hear you're broke, Old
man." said Slycus. you have my SYM
pathy."
'Broke!" exclaimed Easyun. he ex-
tracted obese roll of bills from his
pocket. '.Who said l was broke? What's
the matter with this. eh?
Nothing whatever replied Sycus. Il m
glad to know that my information was in
correct. Lend me $40, will you?'-Chicago
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

trial hottie Of this famous specific will be given TO
You absolutely free. We consider this an unusual
offer aud our supply Of free bottles cannot last
long.
NoTICE.-lf not convenient TO present coaron at
our store You may have n trial hottie absolutely
free by cutting out this coupon and mailing IL to
dous, \. 18th Your full post Office address.
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

No. SEQ.
Every reader Of
The Evening Star
can have n trial bot
tie of DIR. David
kennedy's Favor.te
Remedy absolutely
FREE. by present
Ing this coupon at
our store.
Edward Stevens,
9th and Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
SPIRITUALISM.
OTHER SERVICES.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, AT j
pm. In the lecture room of the Halls of the
Ancients. New York ave- bet. 18th ana 18th
SITS. NV.
BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIN
VIII deliver free lecture the subject 'O5-
il cions Against Christian Science Answered
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening ut
o'clock, at which testimonies of healings will be
given.
On Sunday Oct. %, at 3 pm. Bishop Sabin
" III commence Il series of twelve lessons, teach
ing how to heal the sick. This will be the only
series given during the year These lectures Will
he absolutely free. and those who desire to learn
how to heal the sick through Divine methods VIII
do well attend the first lecture and continue
through the entire Hall commod.ous,
surroundings elegant. All invited. It,
COLORED EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
At s pm. ct Odd Fellows Hall. NJ St.
between 10Th and 18th SITS. NV Elder Roland
Il. Hazard will deliver free lecture on the
subject Of Divine Healing 1t
ED r A. CHICK. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, WILL
preach at Wonn's Hall, 721 9th st. nw Mon
day. October II, ut O'Clock pm. It,
REV. HELEN VAN ANDERSON WILL SPEAK
Sunday, Oct. II. pm, at Confederate Veterans
Hall, ADJ 18th st. NV. subject, "Old and New
Aspects of Religion in Relation to the Need of
Today Public cordially invited 1ts
BEACON LIGHT GOSPEL TENT, 2sTT ST
between NJ and N.-Services every evening
st $50 Subject Sunday: What is Spiritual
ism:' by Lewis c. Sheafe. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
1000 BOTTLES FREE
DIR. David Kennedy Fa-
vorite Remedy the Ac-
knowledged kingof
Fledicine for the
Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and
Blood.

No reader OF The
Evening Star can have
any excuse for suffer
Ing from any disease
of the Kidneys. liver,
BLADDER or Rlood when
they can test that re-
marGahle medicine. DIR.
DAVID kE\\EDy'S
FANbsITE REMEDY
absolutely FREE at orr
store. REMEMBER you
are under M obligation
to purchase. Simply
present the above con-
pou at our store and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, GO La AVE-
Open day and night. The poor and friendless al
ways welcome. Gospel services daily, IL M. and
100 pm; Sundays, and pm. Gospel wagon
meetings Sundays. cor. Fla ave. and LIST st.
NV. 4:45 pm; Market space, $3.50 pm. DIR.
Merrill Gates, cx-presdent Of Amherst College,
will speak at the $ o'clock auditorium meeting.
All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

CIRCUIT COURT. NO. 1-Just.ce Bar
nard. Kennedy agt. Patterson; plaintiff re-
quired to employ counsel by October
IL; defendants attorney, A. A. Hoehling IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Forecast till pm. Sundayi For the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia rain tonight and@prpblply Sunday;
high north to northeast winds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
@ine biQise Irt, au fid Gin
Geim III rerjhafien.

2eien Sic TieieS iorgfaltig burdl. Gle t0nuen
cine Seinlath fir 5000 baar taufeu nno sic f6unet
bas llebrige In mouatlitben 3abluneeu entridlten.
seraoe tpie Ylietbe. Sic beJablen 10 otel ais Sic
fDnncn. aunmen sic oieie SHertsn einmal ieIber
beidJtigeH. FUR $500, elm pnuS nit pier 9tfns
Ineru. gau3eS Got. gro6er @artenplab, init aiItem
Sruuuen. nabe Sdbule, Stpres uno Strasene
balm, monatlid 800. SIR $500, etne iunfel:
uagelneue ~Sieioen3 nit ilni Simnern, nit
| ean5em Got, monafIi6 5000. Mir $3.50 enc
| cottage nit iini 8imnleru, oolen aot, an Der
Yines StraBe nobe DEN! Saiebel Bort, monatIid,
$500. 5ir $1,000. ein 6aus nit 8 8imuern uabe
Der Soma Colin Company G5O0 limb In 8oar
notbig) nno nlonatltd) $1,000 5iir 5000 uno auf.
ipartS pacnnte Hots, IN irgeno etne Stabttbeile,
aut tpeld)e t) eut paheRoeS Seim bauen iperoe
nno Sbneu %erldlben iueroe, nlonatlid)e 3abluns
gen 3l MAIDEN. Sd erlieorige ben Briefs oes
SebensnnterbalteS, iuoem ib Sbre gRiethe oers
.uenoe. I'M .Sbnen Elm 9ein Su perihafen uno
inoem i'd bic cage o~elielben 10 ,pdble, bas sic
eineu Gemaiegarten babeu uno Siibner baIten
tDnnen. IS be5nblt ib uno eS III eeiuno babel.
Wein Sian lit einiad) uno leidt ~oeritano en-. sic
babeH feline 0elegcnbeit 5u p~erlieren, nod i'm
S6ue pun 9rautbeit oaS @tgenthum Al perIiereu.
6rdgen sic UNI rneinen Gontrnft gu ben dtiaen,
lie Sntereiien nehmeu ub uno Die Gcfulbeu
mereeu fleiuer. Sic babeu oaS &edbt. troeno
cine Belt bic Sfulo gan5 ab5ube5ablen. Sebe
Eaniilie iutu cine eigeie Seimatb habeu.
gSenn sic Mietbe be5ableu. fonnen Gle cine
eigene SeimGtb haben, neil Die glietbe oailr be-
5ahleH piro. sic %flillen iih gleid) meloeu, peuu
Gle Don oieier Sferte 1e6raudl madhen iuoleu
Chr. ". Uoeiter, ID. uno Clan Strase. Or
perf1uft SetMatbeu!" "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

Hn Der Somilienmobnuna,
1888 Glap StroBe, itarb i'm Sitter
bon 63 Snbren Serr @. Sdaeffer
nod breipo6entlider &ronfbeit. Ger
Geritorbene ipobnte ieit 80 Sobren
bier III Dubuque. Gr binterldBt
ictne Satin itno brei ainber: Sralt
@corg 2oren5 Don Dubuque, Erof.
Ssfor Shaeffer bon Trinceton, Su.,
unb SSral Stripp bon Chicago.
8rpbe Iuswobl in 9anen.
,tnO ainoer-Siiten, iopie gpnuets BET
Irs. 2oreS, Glop StraBc, Smiifen
16. unO II. StroBe, 81 oe1i biuigiten
Greiien.
Wanor @erg bat Srn. Sbomas
&eiup sum Goli5eibef an STEELE bes
perltorbenen &. Morgan erllount.
Nan fam nellralgiihe Sbner-
serl in falten mie parmen @etter
boben, obcr ct. Safobs Del belt lie
81 irgenO elmer 3eit. gS linbert Die
Shmer5en uuh ltdrft Die Herpen.
9us ole fleine Nllna @urling-
ham bon Stratuberrp Sill aeroline
chi Elm aoblenfclter ihiittete, serieth
ihr &leib bobei in SGommcn nub baS
&inh Yam ollrf) Die Srnnomunoen 5u
So0e.