davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-08

y 81 n
9ismcilcn fann man sic Srage
boren: .&nnn mnll @odstild nid)t
mil @mmoniaf reiniecn?" IS gebt
pieI ihneller oils nit Seiie. ammo-
niat lit cine tart ulfnlildje SnIlng
rnb iolte Oesbolb ME init gcmalten
coer geoltcn Sberfld6en in geriib-
rilna fonmer. Iltaliihe 2olungen
ertpeidcn imo entfernen Sarbe ulo
SirniB. @erm @aAStu6 iebr
id)mustg lit, fam mon eS relnIgerL
inbem ma alls ipaniiter arcioe mo
Seiicnpalicr elmo Yalte berltellt mo
nit eiaem ppllencu Snppen ooS Slth
gcborig obreibt. Gum ShluIIe
nimmt man Flares @aller ulO trod-
net out ab.
Cine Nan5 mertmiir6ige, ein5ig ba,
itehenbe Gribeinllng lit ben Iilsbrii-
d1en oeS Mont Yelee gefolgt. llnt
Gle Mtitte oieies Sabres Gcgonn ein
u~tgebeurcr Sdnft letter Sapo aus
Dem &rlter berpor5umoblcn. Der.
lelbc crhpb lid boher umo bober, init
elmer 8elhmiuOigteit bon 20 mo
mebr Slr6 tdelid, bis er Die anlebn'
lid)e Sohc bon 500 SUB iiber Dem
Nonbe oes araters erreibt bate. Scr
G6elisf mist etrpa 300 SUB ant 30.
sen. nnb lit etipo$ alf cine Seite &c.
neiat. Sie 8elummtbobe beS 0toitt
Tclee, Sic bis Sum Wfai 1902 i,250
SUB betrug, lit icst lomit uuf 1920
Sur 9cItiegen.
Ger ~TSron5oie goltarb Wiollaro bat
Elm neles Metall entoedt, Dos er
,Selium" nennt. Sie engineering
Neps" berihtet barber: Ser @nt-
beder bcbouptet, Dab Selillm mr. ein
3lpGlftel bon Ilmmimlm foltet, unO
naG es le;d)ter nno lt1rfer lei. is
rcitet nid)t mo eignet lid ouber por-
siiglih gum Sdiffsball, 5ilr Inier-
tiqung bon &obrcn unO gum GiIcn-
bcbnbau. Serner loll eS elmer lido
men Tolitrr fdbig lem, Die Der OeS
9sidels aleid)t. Seine Sdrte lit nidt
aans 10 groB, mie Die oes Giiens, o6er
GROCER lpic Die Oes Slei nnO 3iuf.
Seine StGrfe ioa Die beS GiienS
iibertreffen aber Der oeS Stables
nchitehen.
Serr Muffin, Gbef bcS itotiltiifcll
Bureaus in @aibingtorl. >. g.,
nleiilt. Dob oie. Gntmidlung Der rel.
d,cn nntiirlihcn SiiliSuuellcn Der tro-
piideu 2Gnoer einen bebeitenocn
GinillB aui Den Sortid)ritt Der &elt
G.lSiiben miro. 9ic @~iiienld)ait Bat
oe}eiat, pie @ciunobeit ulo Sebell
naielbit erboltel lpcrben tounen, ltno
Sl,eieii, Siio.Gbina mo mocre Iiio'
Tide Climber beligcu cine Seuolterma,
Ole i1big un0 millia lit, I'M iropildjen
-Glima 81 orbeiten. Sbgleih ole
belize 3onc folt ole N1lite 0e3 ielten
.2Gnoes nnicrcr Groe nmiaBt, ~ltelIert
tic bis ictt mir etma eiu SebItel Der
ShuSiubrurtifel bei, Die in Den inter.
rotionalen Sonocl f%pntnlen. Wtit
ser pahienben @ep0lterlng mo Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-08

ld)neuen inlO meitcll Insoe6nnna SCI
@~crtebrSmittel wiirOe es leidyt leilL
Olele SeaenOen 81 eutiuidellL Oa faIi
QUE III Den lebteu Sobren in ole @e,
luolt ben Staotcn aelangt iiIO, Die
oct AenloBigten Gene ~ongcb0reu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-08

oue III Den lebteu Sabren in ole @e,
luolt Oolt Staaten gelungt iinO, Die
Der aerloBigten 3one m~lgcboreu.
Nad pie(em Sh10ieren ms
Gclfen lagt SbomaS u. Goiion. bin
ldj 8lrm SdlnIie gefommen, oa6 90.
oillm, Sborium uno llratium ans
ltdl lelbIt feline Gnergietrnit bciibelr.
sic erbdlten pielmebr ibre Stroblen.
treft an oieielbe @eiie mie ldeel.
lailres Calcium mo Gbnlid)e Stoife,
lpenn lie inter Dem @inflnb ocr Z.
Stroblen ltebelt. SD battle eS iiir
lanbr'dIeilIid), OaB e5 Strablen ODER
Sd,ptn9llngen I'M sletber giebt, Die
bl$lana tnentoeft geblic6en. @obr.
ldjetlllId, lperoen bieie Strublen, Die
aues erfiiaelL BON irgeno eineln
altnern Bloneten ODER irgeno elmer
Gnoern Sonne in Selpeglmg geieet.
SIR Gaiein ober erfenner mir ans
Der 5batiafle, boB lie Stadium, Ira.
mimi rnb Sborilum peranlaiIelt, SidDt
ino &drnte als5lItrablel.
3ebn Sabre limo p~erfloiien: leit
mir init Den t. Stroblen bctannt qe.
moroen. SnDeiien babcn mir ulrr
brei Stofie entoeft, oie untcr ibrem
GinflitB Sidt entipifellt. IS lit elm
mcrfmiiroiges 3uiamuentreiielt, Oaii
bon Oieien mir ld)eeliorlreS Calcium.
III Der Nntlr g~eflnben miro mo
5lpar ltctS IN Ser gtodborl6oit BON
Tcd6lcnbe. Ser ein5igcn &uoium.
qIelte Der @elt.
Sd go6e gcrlla bon f.Strablclt
&c0inm nnO ibnlidcu Ginger. Nidk
niir hat meill linfeS 9(ltge untcr Dem
GinfluB ser Hontgen-S trablcu be,
0ellflidl qelitten. nein ieit i1 nit OCT
4. Strablermoitine erperimentiere
lit arld} mein Magen elmer gall5eu
9feihe u1angenebmer Grfobrumgen
l%ntcrlpprfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-08

G5 gibt 'ein anoerss Ssllmittel. fpelbes ebenlo
sroBe Griolle aniiueteu fam uuo elm, gertr.iiunq
tber Die game 2Se.t 9einnbsu bat. Sie be eitbmteiten
Ierate Geuti9IanOs oerbilr9eu i6 fir bic site uno
uue Gle 8rautenhnuier behanhetI Beuie oaUit. Ger
miloe nnusterbrobeue Sirpm betit lsl6t in osn
ihprriteu 5dusu: @id,t, &bemmatismms, Ser,
pens mno Nidcnnnrrleiecu, Mitbma, glnts
atiuutb, Sleid.iud)t, SlutitpGmnoef, Wiersup
iciosn. S@wcrD5tieieit, 8atarrb, Wassms
uno Nerjtranfbeiten, 9rImpie, Grippe
Sd,iasaniau nno iaii,rtiid,e Tpieen eaoon,
@tr bttteu bic gee0rteu Seler. elete IHSetge auSSM
ihuetesu uro OF ygioeuo. ueiterauqsben hleielbs en-
fhetnt MIR ale IA Sa9e. neil mir lruber loon SABRE
ia "a II o.eier .3siiurs ~oEge3eigt babeu. Vile IpparGtt
miIGeG mt oentider S%cbuBnarfe ueriebeu ieiM. Sr
Ieosr 2ur aebbrrn 3wei Npp0rate. nelde obne le0,
SergfsitUrang 9etro9et lpsrbea. Die neltfrait bauer,
oiele Sabre. ler breis 1T 10 Hlehrg iute ni6glih nul
iu alien Saneeru 9lei4: = MSparatc SIS. 90
4 ~9lppaYate So. 90; q alpperate $1,000,
36sert utht per.be tter. IS 9tbt TEN beileres 6etl
mtttei Nir ba6sH BE SencralsY ertretnuQ rect led
10 SabreH nno touRsu Suirieoenbelt aaranttreI,
ariHe iinoeu itets ssrudibttaaug Lulere bro<
ihure, grammatical Aanteufreuue" aibt iiber anes
geuane AGstguit uno miro freI peridldi. Sernsl
bitten mir. aue Suigentranfc auj anicrs
oeutidjc Wetbpoe iur SebanDiutg ppn allea
Sangcnfsaafbeiten anfmcrfiarn ~ MAIDEN.
WNE. STRAUBE,
BOX TIA, DETROIT, MsGA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-08

liden gSelt init GROCER griuortul9
entgegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-08
VIVA. STRAURE,

BOX f7A,
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
HELPED HANG TWO, NOW
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS
Murderer Long Kept IN Jail as Witness
Against Missing Accomplish.

MT. HOLLY. n. j., Jan. 27.-Otto KEEL
Ter was sentenced 70 ten years in the
state prison by Justice Garrison in the
Burlington county court this morning
The sentence is to date. from FebruarF.
1901 Taking of about two years al
Iowance for good behavior. Keller viii
serve six years
The prisoner was arrested in New
York city in February. 1901, charged
with the murder of Washington Hunter.
an aged farmer at Riverside. Burlington
county. There were four men in the
party. and on information given by KEEL
Ter. the police were able 10 arrest t4o
others One man is still at large.
At the trial here the evTSence CT Keller
convicted the two in custody and they
we're hanged. one in December. 1901. the
other in March. 1902. Keller was kept in
the jail here in hopes that the remaining
participant in the murder might be ap-
pretended, but that seems TO be I'm
possible
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
Expresses Hope of Closer Bonds Be
tween Labor and Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 27--In &C
ceptng reelection 10 the Senate before
the Legislature at noon today. Senator
Fairbanks said:
I'VE recognize the Influence OF labor
and capital in our commercial. social
and national development and depre-
ciate all mischievous efforts to incite
antagonism between them. We indulge
the hope-yes, the confident belief-that
in the progress OF time we shall gain
larger wisdom and that these vital
forces in our civilization. instead of be
ing driven apart, VIII be brought nearer
and nearer together and that each will
come, recognize in full measure the fact
that each has rights and that the best
and highest Development Of both must
come through the generous and just op-
Grafton OF each
We should study how to bring them
into harmonious fellowship rather than
TO drive them asunder into contendlng
and warning camps
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL URGES
DIR. CRUM,S CONFIRMATION

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Afro-American Council
held in the city last evening, a resoiu-
ton urging the confirmation Of The
Presidents nomination of DR.. ". D.
CTum as collector of the port at Charles
ton, S. c., was addressed to the Senate
and letter to the public, stating the
opinion OF the council on the preseug
critical condition Of the negro race. and
framed and ordered printed. Both the
resolution and public letter are signed
by Alexander Walters and Cyrus Field
Adams, officers of the council
The letter to the public recites in de-
tail the alleged persecution Of the negro
race and invokes Congress to favorably
consider the various measures before
that body at this time, The address
also appeals to the President to retain
his present stand as to negro appoint
mcnts and congratuIates him on those
already made
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
MISS ANTHONY DEFENDS
MORMON APOSTLE SHOOT
DeprecateS Intolerance and
Believes He Will Be Seated.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Jan. 27.-The drst
intimation that there might be two sides
to the Reed Smoot Senatorial PROPOSE
ton, in feminine eyes. may be dated
from Rochester yesterday, when Miss .5u-
san 3. Anthony said to a reporter
I believe AIr- Smost. the Mormon
apostle, viii take his seat n the United
States Senate, and that he viii keep
it. There seems to me no possibility Of
prevention.
You viii find. she said. that Helen
Gould and many other women. especial
Iy members of the Presbyterian clubs in
New York, viii be deeply opposed TO Nr.
Shoots ambitions, on the ground hat
he is a Mormon apostle, and because the
Mormon Church is said to approve poIyg-
amy The w c. T. [. is taking steps
to oppose him. and all this is done be
cause of prejudice to his religion
Whether or not he should be seated,
I do not care to give my opinion, but
am certain he has every right to the Of
fee he aspfres to. and to which he has
been elected.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
MATR0N FOR A WEEK
AND NO ONE KNEW IT
Elopement of Philadelphia Heiress Re
vealed by Wedding Cards.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2T--PhiIadel-
phia society was surprised when It re
ceived cards formally announcing that
Catharine Murray Spencer, Of thls city
and George Winchester Baer, a Balti-
more young man Of good family, but Of
no great wealth.. had been married at
RockIand. Nd, on January "A.
The relatives of the girl were not in
formed Of the wedding until last Friday
After the ceremony the bride returned
to this city. Nr. Baer followed on
Saturday. claimed his wife, and they LETT
for the home he had provided for her
in Baltimore. Her family had no Oh
lection to him other than that he would
be unable to support her IN the luzury
90 which she had been accustomed.
She is the daughter of Charles Murray
Spencer is tweuty-rhree years or age.
rich and one OF the most vivacious and
pretty Of the debutantes of 1898 Mr.
Baer. who is twenty-siZ years old.
handsome and athletic, met Miss Spen-
Ger a year ago and was a constant Wis
i+or at her home.
In the week that elapsed between her
wedding and the letting of her family
into the secret Mrs. Baer attended all
the social affairs as Miss Spencer stiII.
and even entertained her friends by a
tea in her home one day last week.
The parents OF bride and BRIDEGROOM
have forgiven them.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
CHOLERA CONTINUES IN
PHILIPPINE PROVINCES
Total of Deaths Is Now Nearly 10000.
Special Report On Situation.

In special report on the cholera situ-
alton in the Philippines. made TO the Ma
Tine Hospital Service by DR.. J. c. Perry
representing the service in Manila. he
says
The recent increase in the number of
cases in Manila, in my opinion. was due
principally to sfestas,' OF celebrations.
attended by large numbers Of natives.
many Of whom came from the surround
ing districts. Another factor. operative
at this time was the coming TO Manila
Of a number Of refugees on account of
the prevalence OF Iadrones IN an adjacent
province. the latter place being infected
with cholera
stated in pTeEipus reports. the
deadly factor OF the native small boats.
paTaO or banea. which defies quarantine
restrictions and regulations especially
since they have to be enforced at most
ports by native physicians, has con
tinued its work in the dissemination Of
cholera. At date of writing. most Of the
ports and many of the inland towns OF
the Islands Of Mtndanao are badly in
fected, and Surigao and Zamboanga- as
well as other places on that island. are
suffering from epidemics.
AT present there are. only few
provinces in Luzon, that are more or
less inaccessible, and . few scattered
and remote islands. thar have not been
visited by the epidemic. hut they my
yet become Infected.
The total number of cases reported
70 December 9. 1902. is as follows:
Manila, 4.533 cases, 3.40z deaths.
provinces. 1l7.24s cases. 1855 deaths
but this number does not represent
more than two thirds Of the actual num-
her OF cases and deaths which have oc-
CURED since the first appearance of the
disease IN these Islands"
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
AGUINALDO A PRESIDENT
IS MRS. COUGARS WISH
Woman's Suffrage Agitator
Compliments the Filipino.

Mail advlces from the Philippines
give an account of an interesting meet
ing between AguinaIdo and Helen Gou-
gar. of W c T. l. fame When Ms
Cougar reached Manila. she sent word
to the former insurgeut leader that
she wished TO meet him. and. the inter
view being granted. she called at his
home with her husband several tourist
friends and an Interpreter
Tell Mr. AguinaIdo.' Mrs. Cougar
said to the Interpreter. that as Ameri-
cans passing through the city. we feel
IL q great honor TO pay our compliments
tc him. Tell him that we desire TO eE-
press our appreciation and admiration of
the brave fight he made for the independ-
enCe OF his country Tell Mr.. AEuiuaIdo
that expect and hope before long TO see
him the president of the real Filipino
republic with complete independence.
Mrs. Cougar explained TO Aguiaaldo
that she was Intimately acquainted with
William Jennings Bryan. who. like
Aguinaido himself. has aspired TO be-
come President that she had exer-
Cised her efforts to elect him President
before and expected to help to 10 it
e the future; that she correspondent
With him. and carried letters Of recon
mendation from him.
To this AgulnaIdo replied: Il admire
Mr- Bryan very much, and appreciate
fully the great assistance he gave US in
the last Instruction Is it really rue
that he VIII be elected President of the
United Statese"
Mrs. Cougar could not quite assure the
Filipino Of Mr. Bryan's success. The in
teTView ended after Mrs, Cougar had
praised AguinaIdo and his followers fer
their heroic conduct, and again wish
ed him al the head Of "the independent
Filipino republic
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
THE VALUE OF PLATINUM.

Platinum today is worth over 80 ar
ounce, and the demand for II is steadfs
y increasing In the manufacture of
certain scientific instruments and ap-
paratus it is Indispensable. and chem
lists would find great difficulty in getting
along without vessels Of The metal. which
endure an extraordinarily high tempera-
tuTe without melting An inch of pIafi-
mum wire is required Tor each mean
descent electric lamp, to lead 10 the car
Don thread, and x-ray machines also
utilize the substance. certain salts OF
which have been discovered 10 be an i'm
poTJant aid 20 the photograp pier. PIali-
mum vas first discovered in South Amer
Iea. and was brought To Europe in 1875.
Nearly lt5 years elapsed before it was
found in the Urals whence more than
four-Hf5hs Of The worlds supply OF the
metal IS Eow obtained The deposits &C
ellr -a Er7Eels which through centuries
have been washed down from the noun
tains.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
cERIsTMAs - sKAGWAy.

FROM Camp SkagHay. Alaska. q cor
respondent writes; Wishing you q mer-
~ Christmas We have the sunshine on
Us only one hour per day. between and
p m The electric lights in our bar
racks are turned on about p. m From
my Office window can be seen q bsautf-
full glacier OF blue ice. Since my ar
rival here from the Philippines q fort
night since the Thermometer has lowered
around zero. A small STEINER once. per
week from Seattle. High winds. very
little snow, plenty OF dry, cold air. 4
daily train over the Yukon. which river
IS frozen up and won't be open until
next May Uniform. constant: Fur
caps. FUR gloves, canvas peaiackets and
trousers blanket lined. high Arctic over
shoes Barracks heated b. coal stoves
Health Il command. Companies VI and
J. Eighth Iu5antr.. perfect On account
Of diuiuUtIon Of mining excitement
there are now only about 700 inhabitants
in SkagTay- We have plenty of good
houses with very low rents. plenty Of
Eood stores. and all the comforts OF
life, including electric light telephones.
and ali the fun that goes with a min
ing town. Array and Navy Journal
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
ALL SIGNS POINT TO
4 MARINE DISASTER
WreCkage WashedAhOre OFF
Highland Light.

HPfHf-AND LIGHT. Mass. Jan 81
Sign. pointing TO a marine disaster are
visible al the Race Point Life Saving
station today. a large quantity of wreck
age having washed ashore along tine
beach ia The vicinity or the station dur
ing the night
Captain Wichsr. Of the station. report
ed this mornia gthe finding OF the wreck
age. but careful search has failed 10
reveal any marks upon by whicl tho
identity Of the ship could be ascer,
tanned Among the mass of drIstwood
are a decEhouse. pieces Of a rail. cabin
doors. and other fragments of Tho upper
portion Of a vessel
One theory is that some schooner,
probably q vessel of 200 tons. has foun-
dered off this point during the recent
heavy gales. Marine men are satisfied
that the wreckage could not have come
from the schooner Luce. which was in
collision recently with the John But
trick, as the vessels were more than
thirty miles south Of where the wreck
age came in.
The condition OF the wreckage at Race
Point apparently indicate a recent col
Iision- The only collision reported of
the coast Of late was that OF a joy Line
steamer and a schooner, but the dam
age done was very slight. and would not
account for the material discovered this
morning. The collision between the
steamers Saxon King and Georgia like
wise fails to explain the mystery.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
HERRAN INQUIRY IS
SHELVED BY SENATE

The resolution OF inquiry By Senator
Morgan as to the authority Of DR.. Her
ran, charge d'afaIres Of thu. Colombian
legation, to sign the canal treaty witk
The United States found little support IL
yesterdays executive session. Senator
Morgan had proposed TO have his res0Iu-
ton read In open session. when Senator
Aldrich raised the point that the con
tents we're Of an executive character.
Senator'S Lodge Foraker, CuIIom.
Hanna, and Bacon spoke briefly in an
sFger 70 Senator Morgan CONVENTIONS IN
executive session. but none supported
the. position taken by the author Of the
resolution, and II was referred TO the
Committee on Foreign Relation The
resolution criticised the stability Of the
MaTroquin government and questioned
the validity Of its act in accreditIng DIR.
Herran 10 this country.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
ANTITRUST BILL
SUBMITTED TO HOUSE
Substitution Representative
LittIefeId'S Measure.

The report of the Judiciary Committee
upon the antitrust bin prepared by the
LittlefeId subcommittee was submitted
to the House yesterday. It is written
by Representative LittIefeId. for whose
first publicity measure the bill now
agreed upon by the House leaders is Of
fered as a substitute. The report MAKES
an exhaustive review of the trust ques-
ton ana defines the necessity for the
legislation which the bill purposes.
The report says in part.
cts purpose is more effectively TO
regulate and control. on conservative
lines. Industrial and business Combina-
tions which in their operation prove in
furious to the public welfare. It is be
Hevei to be q decided step in the ad-
vance Of existing legislation. 1t in-
wolves the idea Of publicity and add
uonaI legislation TO prevent discrimina-
tions by rebate Or special privileges
upon the part of railroad companies.
It seeks TO prevent the effort to destroy
competition in particular localities by
discrimination in prices. and prohibits
railroad companies from transporting
goods N violation Of the provisions of
law, and contains provisions intended to
facilitate the enforcement of this act
as well as existing legislation on the
same lines"
It Is probable that the bill viii come
up in the House for consideration some
tine next week
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
JAMES WILLIAMS MAY
RECOVER FROM WOUND
Owners Of House Where He Was Shot
Demand jury Trial on Charge Of
Kee ping Unlicensed Bar.

When the case against Lizzie and
James MouIton, charged with keeping an
unlicensed saloon near Brookland. was
called in Police Court this morning.
they demanded trial by jury, and the
case was continued
1t was at the MouIton house that
James Williams was shot by Samuel
simms On Sunday afternoon. Witnesses
testified that the whisky which led up
to the shooting was obtained from the
MouItons.
Williams condition is reported as in
proving Physicians at the Emergency
Hospital entertain hopes cor his recov-
cry.
George Williams and Walter Settle
Of CulDeper. Va. brother and cousin
Of the injured man, were his morning
remanded to jail in the sum of $500
each as government witnesses.
Williams, who Is but sixteen years
old, was sent to the House Of Detention.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
PERMISSION no CHANGE PIPES.

Permission has been granted T. J.
Mooney & Co. to use BRASS instead Of
lead pipe in some OF the plumbing work
st Providence Hosp al The request
for the change was made by the con
tractor on the ground that the lead
p pes pass through the floors and the
The Inspector Of Plumbing reported that
/ was the first request of the kind ever
made. 50 far as he knew. and while il
was not covered by the regulations spe-
cihcaIly. he thought the departure there
rom would not work any detriment %
the quality Of the plumbing.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
A CURIOUS Will.

Franz Botto. an old lawyer. died the
other day at Grosswardein. in Austria.
and. AZ he had lived very economically
for several years. no one supposed that
he had leir much money Great. there
fore, vas the surprise when his viii was
read and 1t was found that his worldly
possessions were worth nearly 300 600.
Much greater, however. was the sur
prise when his lawyer announced that
he had left all his money TO trustees.
who were instructed to use il solely for
the purpose OF establishing a popular
cooking school. AS he was not an epl-
cure and had 10 faVOrite diules. his
nelghbors cannot understand Ehy the
old gentleman should be so anxious to
have cooking taught In the same man
ner as regular art or science His in
struGtions. however VIII be carried out:
indeed. several persons in Austria are
already planning 70 attend the college
which is 70 be established. ana which
viii bear his Philadelphia Pub
JIG Ledger.