davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05

Talmass.
George Lucas, the seventeen-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lucas OF
Talmage,. dropped dead from heart
failure, while working In a cornfield
south of Mt. Ayr.
Moorehead.
Due to the accidental discharge OF
shotgun in the hands Of neighbor
boy one morning last week near this
place, John Mortenson narrowly es-
capped being seriously injured. The
charge passed thru an inch board
and penetrated Mr. Mortenson's hand
in a painful manner.
Iowa City.
Reports from the office Of the regis
trar Of the State University show the
attendance at the institution on De-
cember 1, 1905, to be 1,729, which Is
PA more than the attendance at this
time last year. Indications are that
this will be the most successful year
in the history Of the university.
Sidney.
A. F. Metelman president Of the
First National Bank Of this place, has
purchased the Hill block south of the
square and will erect a large store
building to be occupied by L. Mankel
& Co. The space is now occupied with
a harness shop, barber shop and meat
market The new building will be of
brick and two stories high.
Malvern.
The following application to organ
ize a national bank has been received
and approved: The Malvern Nation
al Bank Of Malvern, Iowa, capital
stock $4,000. c. B. Christy, of Mall
vern; c. M. Toilet D. Fred Durbin, j.
NJ. stranahan, j. o. Laird, L. G. Ste
nesson are the incorporators of the
bank, which is to succeed Stranahan &
Christy, bankers.
Lehigh.
George Bird, lifelong resident of
this place, while eating supper Tues
day night. at boarding house in Shi-
lob, Illinois, where he went last spring.
was choked to death on bone or
piece of meat. His body arrived in the
city Friday morning and the funeral
occurred at 2:30 p. m. from the local
NJ E. church. The Knights of Pythias
conducted the ceremony.
Atlantic.
A telegram received here told Of the
death of Mrs A. Anderson, former
resident of this city, while on her way
north from Louisiana, where she and
her husband had been for some time.
She had been i'll with malarial fever
and her husband was bringing her
north with view of benefting her
health She died at 6 o'clock. just as
depot at Kansas City.
Sloan,
H L. sherrard, Robert Wight and
Louie Sawyer, while returning from
their work Tuesday evening. met "
quite an accident which might have
resulted seriously The party not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
ROMANTIC couRTsHIP BRIEF.
Popular ottumwa Girl to Be the Bride
OF Teams Star TwirIer.

Popular Ottumwa Girl to Be the Bride
OF Teams Star TwirIer.
Special to Times-Republican
Ottumwa, Dec. 5.-After a brief and
romantic courtship in which the little
brother played conspicuous part
Leo Stillman, the star twialer of the
Ottumwa, 1905, Iowa league team, and
Miss Florence B. Palmer. an accom-
plished and popular young woman OF
this city will be married at high moon
tomorrow.
Miss Palmer, who is talented
vocalist and pianist, is prominent in
church and musical circles, and be
fore her engagement 10 Stillman cared
little for the national game. Her
young Brother, however, is an enthus-
iastic fan and delighted in associatins
with the Ottunlwa players and seldom
misses a game. When Stillman Joined
the team about the middle OF the past
season, he soon won the admiration
of the boy and with one of the other
players was invited to spend an eve
ming at the Palmer home. Miss Pal
mer assisted her brother In entertain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
Physical Weakness
IL All Depends Upon the Nerves
Wheeler.

AS the strength of the chain equals
only that OF the weakest link, so is
the body, only as strong as the weakest
organ, and as the nerves furnish vital
energy to operate the organs, there
fore the strength of the body is only
equal to that of the nerves.
A normal nervous system has in
store at all times enough energy fo1
almost any emergency. When the sup
ply runs low sickness attacks the
body, showing by symptoms the par
ticular organs affected. The organs
may be perfect, lacking only energy to
operate them, as the idle machine lacks
!. steam to put it in motion. Therefore
If sickness is caused by lack OF nerve
power a surplus of this energy will
cure and prevent it.
To generate this vital energy there
Is probably nothing that equals Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer which contains, in
q very agreeable solution, the neces-
sary elements which are eagerly alb
sorbed by the starved nerves as soon
Is liberated in the stomach.
1t certainly must be gratifying to
those afflicted to be able to secure such
. remedy, endorsed as it is by all OF
those who have used it. Here is let
ter from a very grateful patent, ].
Harvey Hutchings, Bancroft, Mich.
Il wish to state for the benefit OF
suffering humanity that I have found
IN Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vita1zer ver-
table boon to those needing nerve
builder In 1888 I received an injury
which resulted in lateral curvature OF
the spine. After three operations the
curvature was Strengthened, but the
weakness was still there and my ner-
vous system was quite badly shattered.
For days at time I was unable to lie
down, and would go without sleep as
long as nature would allow, and then
by the use of choral obtain some rest
and, go on again to live the same thing
over again year In and year out.
used every known remedy in materia
medica and every nerve medicine, but
all with the same effect. I at last tried
wheeler's Nerve vitalizer and the re-
suits have been happy beyond all ex-
pectations. can sleep as well as any
one and have gained in flesh from 142
pounds two years ago to 1870 pounds
now. I know what ] am talking about
when say Wheeler's Nerve vitalfzer
is the best, as have been selling drugs
for the past twenty years and handling
medicines for nearly twenty-five
years" Sold by druggists at 81 per
bottle. j. W. Brant Co., Albion. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
coNFEssEs HIS CRIME.
Martin Curtis, of Mason City, Fined
for Theft and Making Threats.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 5.-Martin Curtis
was fined today in Justice Kimball's
court, s25 and costs for the theft of a
purse and writing a threatening note
to Miss Ida Hall, pastor of the Free
Methodist church, from whom the
purse was taken The fine was the
result of confession brought about
by the sheriff, after a week of sleuth
work. Curtis confessed to have taken
the money and to have written a note
in which threats were made on the life
of Miss Hall, ii she persisted in seek
ing the thief, and also to have been
the originator of certain stories to the
effect that he had been shot at re-
peatedly at close range by parties
providing around the house He said
he told the stories to get the officers
to look for the culprit in someone else.
instead of himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
WANTS TO CARRY A GUN.
Dart, Of Sioux City, on Account o
Love Affair, Fears Shooting.


Love Affair, Fears Shooting.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 5.--A. L. Dart, ar
employee of the Armour Packing Com
pany, has filed with the police re-
quest that he be permitted to carry
a revolver. He alleges that. jockey
named ST. Croix who lives in Omaha
has threatened to shoot him if he per-
sists in his efforts to induce Elsie Will
son of Council Bluffs, to join him in
Sioux City. Dart told the police he
had been engaged for some time to
Miss Wilson, and lack Of funds was all
that was delaying the ceremony. He
says that recently ST. Croix has been
paying attention to the girl and when
Dart wrote to her, asking her to come
to Sioux City, and she attempted to do
so, st. Croix' informed her that he
would kill both her and Dart before
he would lose her. 1t is because he
fears ST. Croix will endeavor to carry
out his threat that Dart wants to carry
a gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
History Of the Case.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
of la grippe with all it's miserable
symptoms" says Mr.. ]. S. Egleston, OF
Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees and
Joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells Of chills and
fever. We began using Chamberlains
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use
soon completely knocked out the grip"
These tablets promote a healthy action
Of the bowels, liver and kidneys which
is always beneficial when the system
is congested by cold or attack Of
the grip. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
WILL RETAIN GRAHAM.
Old Soldier, Recently Discharged, Will
Continue Night Waterman at the

Des Moines, Dec. 5-Tom Graham
will remain as night Waterman at the
capitol.
Custodian T. E. McCurdy yesterday
made announcement of his decision to
this effect. He has had the case under
advisement for about three weeks and
has carefully gone into the showing
that was made for and against Mr..
Graham, andN has reached the conclu-
sion which is included in the following
formal finding:
"Des Mones. Dec. 2, 19G5.-In the
matter of hearing in the case of
Thomas Graham, night Waterman at
the capitol building. held before me
on November and Z, 1905:
while believe that Mr.. Graham Is
untitled % discharge the duties Of
night Waterman as they should be dis
charged, am firmly convinced that he
has done the best he could.
cit is much easier to arrive at a just
conclusion by continued observation
than 1t is to establish the fact Of in
competence by evidence that the law
requires and as the statute with
which l am in entire sympathy, re-
quires technical proof of unfitness, and
for the reason that l am satisfied Mr..
Graham intended to do his duty, I
dismiss the charges preferred against
him. T. E. McCURDY,
Custodian Public Buildings and
Property
History Of the Case.
MIR. Graham was discharged by Gus
todian MeCurdy about October Is, but
Mr.. Graham decided to stand on the
soldiers preference law. Thereupon
the discharge was withdrawn and
charges filed and a hearing held in ac-
cordance with that act. 1t is after
consideration of the showing made
with respect to the charges that the
decision to retain Waterman Graham
was made by the custodian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
HOLIDAY RATES

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Only one fare plus third for the
round trip to points In Arkansas, Col
orado. Illinois, Indian Territory, Iowa,
Kansas, Louisiana, North Dakota,
northern Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Da-
xota, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Tickets on sale December %, "a, rs,
30. 81 and January l. 1906. Final re-
turn limit January 4th. For further in
formation apply to ]. r. Harding.
agent. Narshalltown, La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Hedrick-Culvert Milliken. carrier;
Jesse ,Milliken, substitute.
Tsmpleton-William H. Truhe, car
rier; Mrs. Carrie Truhe, substitute.
The comptroller Of the currency
approved changes In national bank Of
dciais as follows: First National
bank Of Charter Oak, James F. Toy
president, vice G. N. Sweetser. First
National bank of Lake Mills, A. E
Pfeffner, cashier, vice S. H. Larson
No assistant cashier in place of A. E.
Pfeffner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
Champion Horseshoers.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Glidden, Dec. 5.-Hartman & Kid
ney claim the state championship as
horseshoers. Monday they filed and
drove 154 shoes in ten hours. Mr..
Hartman fitted the shoes while Kidney
did the driving. Out of the 1874 shoes
100 we're new shoes for which they
received $50, and for refitting fifty
four old shoes $11.20, or total of
$61.2O. which is a pretty fair days
work for two men.
Mr.. o. w. Kidney is track sheer
of known ability. and holds champions
ships of Illinois, with a record Of 11S
shoes in nine hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
WENDELL p. MAULsBY, Auetiones,
MARSHALToWN, IOWA.
en.:L>..> ono Ao,&L. C.oond a.

Dec. 4.-Henry NJ. sorensen Big Clos
ing Out Sale, y mile south OF Car
win, Tama county. Iowa.
Dec. 81. NJ Carmini, miles south Of
Marshalltown. Closing out sale. %
horses, so 2-yea-old steers, hogs.
hay, 1000 bushel corn, seed corn, oats
and farm Implements
Dec. 6.-R Kholer, miles south of
Marshalltown. Closing out sale. 80
cattle. 80 feeding steers, 20 yearling
steers, horses. hogs, implements.
Dec. 7.-William Bond. mile north OF
Gaiwin. Closing out sale, all good
stuff, horses, cattle, hogs.
Dec. 8.-Charley Parke, 6 miles south
east Of Marshalltown. Closing out
sale, horses, cattle, hogs, implt ments,
hay, corn, household goods.
Dec.9-Ed Sharp, miles west Of Lee
Grand. La. Closing out sale, horses.
cattle, hogs and a choice lot ot sheep.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
BABE DIES FROM BURNS.

Three Year Old Daughter of Frank
Wolfe, Falls Into Boiling Water.
Nashua, Dec. 5.-The 3year-old
daughter of Frank G. Wolfe, and wife.
living. seven miles north of here. died
from burns received from falling into
a rail of scalding water which her
mother was scrubbing with. The child
livel about twenty four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
Fire at West Bend.
Q trilnes- Repubi1can.

West Bend, Dec. 5.-Fire broke out
yesterday morning between the walls
of the brick block occupied by r. B.
Girton's general store, II. Voss's fur
niture store and the l. o. 0. F. lodge
room. Our fire company responded
and within a short time had
the fire under control. Mr.. Girton's
loss from smoke and water is heavy
The ODD Fellows room was also badly
damaged by water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
State Records Show a Large De-
crease In the Number of
Children Torn
FALLING OFF OF SO PER CENT
Secretary Kennedy Thinks the Figures
are Not Correct and That the Fail.
ure OF the Doctors to Report All
Cases Is Responsible for the Poor
Showing Made.

| Des Moines, Dec. 5.-A falling off of
nearly fifty per cent in the birth rate
in Iowa lis indicated by the biennial
report of the state board of health, just
filed with the governor Secretary Ken
| nedy of the state board says the de-
!. and says the low rate shown is due to
the carelessness of physicians in not
reporting all births In the hien.
period 1923 there were 103 100. births
in Iowa and for the following biennial
period but 67,16S
Il know it is a falling off of almost
so per cent" said he. But it is only
apparent. not real. 1t is not a case of
! race suicide. 1t is the evidence of the
carelessness Of physicians in reporting
births to the authorities under the vi
tai statistics law. That is all. We
ought not to be alarmed about it, for
the births occurred, and that is the
main thing. 1t is deplorable that the
record is so incomplete but not half
as deplorable as an actual falling off
! in the number of births would be-"
Not quite as many people married,
either, or died, during the biennial pc
Rod just closed as did those things in
the period proceeding. The figures are
these:
1923 19o4-5
Marriages ............ 40,730 1856
Births ............... 1O3, 100 67,16S
Deaths .............. 26.500 24,955
Birth Rate Falls.
But the record does show a curious
thing, nevertheless. 1t shows that the
birth rate has been falling off ever
since 1900. The vital statistics law
which has just gone Into effect is not
responsible for the showing during
several of the intervening years. And
the state census shows that the pop
ulation has been falling off. So there
are those who may say that while the
natural falling off cannot be the so
percent shown by the statistics gath
cred by DR.. Kennedy, nevertheless the
birth rate is being reduced year by
year.
DR.. Kennedy has no doubt but that
the vital statistics law will be observed
more and more carefully by the phys
icians and others charged with the re-
sponsbility of making reports under it.
He is not discouraged and has made
up statement showing the number
of reports made under the law for each
month during it's first, six months. 1t
shows that gradually the number re-
ported grew, and that in the sixth
month the numbers reported were
many times those of the first month.
For instance, the first month of the
laws operation 1,154 births were re-
ported; the last month 1850 were re-
ported.
Causes of Death.
DR.. Kennedy has compiled an inter-
esting table showing the number of
deaths from different diseases during
the two years 1903 and 1904. 1t shows
that tuberculosis in various forms was
responsible for 1851 deaths. This was
almost twice as many as the deaths
caused by violence or cancer, and al
most as many as were caused by
pneumonia. The following is the table
FOR. tho +,,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung troubles. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05

When you want pleasant laxative
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-05
HousEBREAkERs SENTENCED.
Fort Dodge Men Get Three Months
Hard Labor in the County JAN. y

Special to Times-Republican
Fort Dodge, Dec. 5.-Sentence was
passed upon Craig and Crandall, the
men who attempted to enter the
house of Mrs. James Williams during
the day time, but who were caught
through the quick work of Arthur
Young, who happened to witness the
attempt. They We're each given three
months at hard labor in the county
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

day afternoon The wagon was in charge Of Frank
Raphael. of No. A5 East u4th-st At 17lst-st. and
% ave the horse became frightened at a passing
elevated train and started on wild galop through
l7lst-st The street ends at Park-ave being cut
on by a board fence on the other side Of which, in
a cut twenty feet deep. the tracks Of the New
York Central Railroad. The frightened animal.
with Raphael still clinging TO the reins and seated
on the wagon ran into the fence knocking IT down.
but Itself breaking away from the wagon. The
horse fell into the cut and Raphael thrown 20
the street. while the wagon was upset, throwing
the ice cream into the street.
The horse PICKED itself up quickly and ran up the
tracks TO Wendover-ave where IL Was caught by
Patrolman Hamlin Of the fremont station, and
taken back TO l71st-st uninjured.
Raphael escaped with a sprained ankle. and after
his horse had been hitched 10 the wagon he drove
IL back TO East 116th-st.
Meanwhile, a small army OF boys had been filling
up with the ice rapidly that very little OF
IL was melted by the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
AND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain.
The most interesting ana picturesque route through
the centre of England. IMPROVED EaPREsS sEns
VICES. LIVERPOOL (Central) to LONDON and PltlN-
CIPAL TOWNS and LIVERPOOL (Exehange) to Scot
land. BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DINING CAESS
nd THROUGH CARRIAGES between L1VERPOOL
(CentraD and LONDON tst Panerasl. THRoEGh
TICKETS LONDON, PARIS and ali parts BAG-
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residenee %, or
guides time tables. maps SC. to the Companys Pas
senger Agents, Messrs T. Cook & Son. 26l ana lIss
Broadway and 6f9 Madison-ave., and to Messrs ThoA
Meadows & Co, 81 Beaver St., Midland Agents for
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
He Gets $2s,s2O for Managing Estate Of
Divorced Wife Of H. A. Flagler.

Justice Gilasrsleeys In the Supreme Court yestsr-
day, on the report Of Edward Lauterbach as
referee awarded 90 Andrew Freedman the commit
tee OF the estate OF Adrs. Ida A. Flagler, former
wife Of Henry A. Flagier. 81, go commissions for
managing Mrs. Flagle-s estate for the year ending
April L and $1,000 as extra compensation
Mrs FIagler. who is under the care OF DR.. Carlos
T. Macdonald committee Of her person. has an
estate OF about t20O0O0o chiefly In Standard OIL
securities. Her husband obtained divorce from
her Ia Florida after the legislature OF the State
had passed an act declaring incurable insanity
ground for dissolution OF marriage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FEWER MENINGITIS DEATHS.

The epidemic Of cerebro-spinal meningitis which
ragged in the spring IN all parts Of the city has
aow reached its lowest point for the year. Last
week the deaths from this disease numbered thirty
four and the week before twenty-nine. There were
only twenty-nine deaths from this cause In the
entire month of July last year. In August the num-
Der sank 70 sixteen, rising in September TO fifty-
three II IS the belief Of the officials OF the Health
Department that the coming winter will be the
worst and perhaps the last OF the cerebro-splnal
meningitis Visitatons The disease seems 10 appear
every thirty years. and 10 disappear again after
epidemic OF three years.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

BIG FEE FOR ANDREW FREEDMAN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
BOYS ENJOY FREE ICE CREAM.
Have Great Feast When Runaway Dumps
WagonlOad on Pavement.

A crowd OF small boys devoured several gallons
q ios cream that were emptied from a delivery
wagon OF the Monitor Ice Cream Company. Of No.
al East Iletl.st. al i7lst-st and Park-aYs sester-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

Major SOLOMON W ROOsLEF. from Office chief engi-
Portland and relieve Major WILLIAM {.
IsANGFTTT who viii repair 70 office chief OF eng-
necrs Washington
Major FREDERICK W. sIBLEY, % Cavalry 70 Wash
ingtoR Barracks.
First Lieutenant DAVID Y. BEcKHAA artineTy corps,
detailed attend encanpment organized militia al
Paducah. August TO September ?
CAPTAINS SAMUEL. c. VESTAL. FOX CONNER and
HENRY W. BUTNEIR. artillery corps, detailed 10
enter class STAFF College. Fort LeaTenworth
CAPTAIN FRANCIS y. COOKE artillery CORPS detailed
member examining board at Fort Monroe wee CAP
tain Clint c. HeaTn artillery corps
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
Hotel Continental,

Mast luxurious comfortable h0taI Paris Hsath-
est location aud dneat view overlooking Ilarle9
GaFdens- steam heat Throughout 200 priVats bath
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Captain H AIINETT retired. detached Naval War Col
lege; navy yard. Norfolk
Commander c, MR.. wINsLOW. detached Navy De-
psT5nent to command the MayhOwer.
LsVls2s4t cQmmanass "a der 3 Il RUSSELL detached Navy
ass1 s. 4 Hos5 Bennett detached the SAo0''A 70
IAsutsnani v s HOUSTON. detached the Thornton; to
Enrirn NJ G. COOK. detached the whipple; to the
Hopkins.
snsshapmsa c. HELKNAP dstsohsd the NAODonouEh;
uanssa Assistant. PaymsItsr G, A DEERINS. dotaohsd
ASSISTANT Paymaatsr H W. BROWNING. detached navy
YSrd. Norfolk TO the Dolphin.
MARINE CORPS
Ess9aa LAsussnsut ARTHUR P cE1sT. detached Ala
IAsutsnans Colonel GEORGE RARNETT to command
Marine Barracks, navy yard. Warrington
MAJOR ELI K. COLE. detached Marine BarTack. navy
Ert Lieutenant WILLIAM sRAcKETT detached Marine
BsTTScks Norfolk 70 recruiting service ST Paul
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The fol-
lowing movements Of naval vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
suE lsThe Hull at Annapolis; the Ohio. the Wisconsin,
the Baltimore. the Cincinnati. the Raleigh, the Cen
sgs st s slS 5ne 5s IenI Iss a. 5l Se
he Maryland at BTaeford The West ViIgnia AID the
st1a; ths Maine, the Kentucky. The kearsarge, thS
end the Pontiac at NeWpOrt' the Terror Gardners
5uy 1.-THE standish at New-LondOn.
SAILED.
July i2-Tne Dupont Norfolk Nsrragansstt Bay.
% @ 859S SH HeaPd n d P Ba s96 Bay 81. F II.
the ArEansas and Ihe Nevada from RoeianS FOR ST
o s % ess s oh fSso 9 o Ksy %. for New
COMMISSIONED.
Ths oBrisn ana the NayhoWsr. at New-York
TIE CulFoa ghubrc the Thornton placed out of
commission al Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

TTANNOVER.-ssIect Family Boarding House.
IL Mrs. NJ. GROSSHEIM 20 Emmerberg.
References, DR. ]. F. Hadley. PassaIc y. ].