davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21


brother of the bride, gave the bride AWAY.
Miss Hanna Herbert and Miss Ditman
streWed the path of the brida party with
roses. The bride wore white silk, with
veil and diamond ornaments.
After the the bridal party re-
paired To Arion Hall, where q reception
WAS held.
{ Among those present were:-Mr. George
.Tonp. Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Topp, Mr..
Ind Mrs George Pfeningwort1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dittnlar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pfenfng-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. John storke, M, and
Mrs. James Herbert, Miss Winters, Miss
r. Sauerbrei, Mrs. A. G. W~elsenborn,
Mr.. AlDhonse Mortant, Richard Morti-
mer Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen-
thai, Miss Ample Ruhl, Miss Tony RuhI.
Mr. aud Mrs. Paul O.. e. Ruhl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Storke, Mr.. and Mrs: James
Herbert, Mr.. land Mrs. Sydney Herbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaul, Misses Fl. and
N, Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hoffman,
Miss Ls Storke. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lo-
MATCH, Mr.. &. ). Ninger. Mr.. H. c. Ohl-
meyer. William Clarity Of New York, Mr..
Parsons of New York, DR.. Neil Allen of
Rutherford. Mr.. r. r.. Leitenberg, Master
~Leitenberg, Edward Weisenborg and the
Misses Gfuh1s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
CONCERT AT ST. PETERS
ssstar SpangIed Banner" Arouses
Wild Emit usfaans

The College Hail on Grand street vas
crowded to It's utmost eapaci'y iase esen-
ing with people 70 witness me 4.
given by Mrs. C. J. Anchor, IN
e e. patarss now hall and school
aiu o. 81 vras e Inc
building Inc presfahiiio vas
first order. and every member that ap-
800. uas 1o,,dlv cheered. and a number
peaieu "aa o1 sas,sa o,.ores
OF the artists had 10 respcllu ~ ensures
Al the end of the entertainment Miss K
-s,fsan ! ,,s1l tnown soloist of St. Peters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
WETTLAUFEL-0URTIg.

Miss Frances Eugene Higgins Curtin,
daughter of export Warden John Curtin
of Hoboken, and William Wettlaufel, OF
New York. were quietly married last
evening at the home of the brides
parents, No. 1852 Bloomfield street, Ho-
boken. The Rev. George w. Brown, Vice
President of Seton Hall College, South
Orange, performed h ceremony. Miss
Curtin's parents have known Father
Brown ever since childhood. There was
neither bridesmaid or best man. The
ceremony was performed in the parlors,
which were beautifully decorated with
white and pink roses combined with
palms and tropical foliage.
The bride wore white satin gown trim
med with embroidered chiffon and carried
a bouquet. A few relatives and friends
Of the bride and groom were present. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wettlaufe1 left Hoboken
last evening on an extended wedding tour.
They will visit all the principal cities in
tho So1lth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
P R 21, 1888.
This paper is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent in its rieUs on all toca
D1fesfions.
A. war.

We are now at war, not in expectation
hut in fact. Actual hostilities may be
expected at any moment. Today's
News might conceivably contain It'd
4ngs of the first conflict.
We enter the struggle with a proud
confidence in our resources and our skill
and with an estimate of our adversary
which is close akin to pity
But we must remember that neither
numbers nor wealth are sufficient to as
sure victory. Courage and skill have often
enabled small and bankrupt nations to
carry their standards VIGOROUSLY through
the hosts of powerful governments.
But beyond and above courage and
skill, as far above them as they are above
mere brute force is the reliance upon
Divine Providence, which we base upon
the Righteousness of our cause. We in
woke the dreadful arbitrament of battle,
feeling that we deserve to win, and that
justice. honor and the good of the hu-
man race are the inspiration Of our eff
forts.
Keeping these high motives always
present in our minds, we are entitled to
appeal to God for his aid n protection
~throughou the strife. We are entitled to
petition not only that the victory may
be ours, but that 1T may come so speed
iix~n such complete and signal de-
Aduce the inevitable tragedy
Ito It's lowest possibility.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
- land Now.

Those who baseAtheir fears for the
present enterprise upon the experiences
Of the War of the Secession are mere
alarmists. That was a struggle Of the
most desperate kind. between forces,
which, at the outset, were not i'll match
ed. 1t was conducted by minds of equal
force and by men of equal courage on
both sides. It covered a vast expanse of
territory and it extended over a number
of years.
Besides, a total population, far less
than the present inhabitants of the
United States. furnished not one army
but two, either one of which would be
suficient to overrun not only Spain, but
even one Of the first rate European pow
ers.
Thus from the skill, the courage, the
determination with which that war was
carried on, from its widespread opera
tions, from it's long continuance, and
from the unprecedented demand which it
made upon the manhood Of both sections
Of the population, it ultimately penetrat-
ed into every family, into every home; 1t
touched the Individual life of every man,
woman and child in all the length and
breadth of the land.
There is no conceivable way in which
the present war could have similar far
~ - - =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
PRETTY PRODUCTIONS.
Children of ST. Matthew's sunday
school, Hoboken, Present B"nnybeii

Scfsodf. HObaken, Present BGnnyDels
..Bonnybell. or Cinderella's Cousin an
operatta and spectacular production. was
presented in the lecture room of St
Matthews Lutheran Church. corner of
Eighth and Hudson streets, Hoboken. last
evening. by the teachers and pupils of the
Sunday school, under the direction or
John Meichers.
The lecture room was packed to the
doors. The programme was carried out
without a hitch and the operatta was
presented with realistic effect. The cast
was as follows:-Bonnybell, Ella Ebbing;
Stepmother, Mathilda Miller; Alice, a
step-sister. Agnes Meachers; Clara, step
sister, Florence Thompson; Prince. Walter
F. Ahrling; Jester, Alfred J. Branstaedt;
Fairy Queen, Ida Peterson; Sunbeam,
Marie Holm; Mia, Emma Basse; Stella,
Gertrude Coll; Flora, Lizzie Rayner;
Myrtle. Lena WeIlenkamp; Pansy, Annie
Goempel; Crystal Emma Ihnkens Vioset.
Lille Peterson; knights. Andy Helm,
Henry Slobohm, NickIaus Steneck. Ed
ward Tangemann and c. Seiburg: ladies,
Anna Rehm and Anna Adicxes: attendant,
William Won Brock; Fairies, Emma
Ludeke. Martha Herman. Amelia
Schroeder, Ada Kessler, Mamie Hanken,
Anna Hartmann, Rose Staude, Lena
Klenk, Minnie Weber, Irene Schramm and
Mary Stahl. Brownies, William Meder,
Harry Daacke, William Christoffers. Her
man Bullwinkel Charles Schmidt, Fred.
Kaufman and William Won Brook.
doll drill was given by Misses Frances
Mattlage. Rose Timken. Irene Meder,
Catharine Gunkel. Elsie Schlosser, Flor
ence volk, Viola Fried. Florence Tinaken,
Clara Hoppe, Lulu Daacke, Frances
simon, Martha Kupfer and Anna schlos-
ser.
These little folks CAV a parasoi drill
Misses Elsa Morrison, Alice Young, Dora
bergman, Louisa Neunsinger, Grace
Baar, Adelia Maring, Marie simon, Mar
renberg.
= The doll and parasoI drills evoked en-,
thusiastic applause and were repeated
several times in response. The perform
ance will be given again this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
LODGES WORK.

Allemania Lodge, No. 1872, F. & A. M,
last night conferred the third degree
uponsHerman Schille and Carl Pape- Inc
degrees were conferred in the presence
of District Deputy SelnoW. After the
work Of the lodge was over the memDer
repaired to ArIon Hall, where a supper
was enjoyed.
Among thoseswho attended were Wor-
shipful Master William Kaestner, Wor-
shipful Master Fl. Wierstedt of Teutonia
Lodge, F. Yaeger, Past Master William
william Dietrich, III. Stise Karl shur.
man. Karl Ludwig, Henry Stein, WllliaM
Horn, Carl Goetz, Gustav norman JONI
HeIlstern. William Groeschel, Fl. Vorseln
II. Mohrvhung, Konrad Franz and =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21

Miss Eleanor Bahrenberg. OF this city,
was last evening married at the tonne of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bahren-
berg, No. SIG Bergen avenue, to Mr..
William Willenbrock, of Brooklyn. The
house was very prettily decorated in pink
and white. Between the folding doors
were portieres of srnilax and the bridal
party passed under an arch Of smilax
and roses.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white satin and Duehesse lace, with
court train, and carried a bouquet Of
lilies of the valley. She was attended by
her sister, Miss NJ. Bahrenberg. as maid
of honor, who carried a bouquet Of Jack
roses, Miss Katherine Shantz, of this
city, as bridesmaid, who carried pink
roses. Both young ladies we're attired in
dainty gowns of white organdie. The
best man was Mr.. Frederick Willenbrock,
brother of the groom, nj the ushers
were Messrs. B. Willenbrock, Charles
Bahrenberg n Frederick Schwartz.
The was performed by the Rev.
C. Reuss, a presiding elder of the Meth
odist Church, assisted by the Rev. Paul
Quattlander.
HI brides present to her maid Of hon.
or was a very pretty pin, and to her
brides maid a gold ring. The groom's
present to the bride was a handsome cab
met, and to the ushers he gave scarf
pins and cuff links. Supper was served
by Morrow & Day, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilienbrock left for an extended
trip South. The latter wore a handsome
travelling suit Of brown broadcloth, with
hat to match. Upon their return they
will reside in Brooklyn
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Baihrenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Bahrenbach, Miss q. Bahrenbaeh,
Mr.. Frederick -Bahrenbaeh, Mr.. Henry
Bahreqabach, Mrs. J. H. -Bahrenbach, Mr..
e. B~ahrenbach, Miss Annette Bahren-
bach, Mr.. D~rektrades Mr.. Henry DTek,
Drektrade, Mr.. and Mrs. O~ffenheiser, Mr..
and Mrs. y. +. Jordan and Miss
Meta G%rathorn, all Of Hoboken; Mr.. and
MRS. Corten. Mr.. and Mrs. Visel, MIR. and
Mrs. Ike Miss Annie Windels, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilienbrock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Werts and Mr.. and Mrs. Dahm, Of Brook
yn; Mr.. and Mrs. G. IA. Bahmerberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz. of this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney of Ehurc1laHd, Wa;
Miss James of Bowers Hill. Va; MIR. HI.
freedman OF Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Schwarz 81
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Treck-
man OF Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Treck-
man of Brooklyn. Mr.. #. Treck1nan, Mr..
and Mrs. GeorgeIhrig of Brooklyn. Mrs.
2. Treckman Of Astoria, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Mr.. VIM. Ellis, Mr.: and Mrs. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Quattlander Of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Korten and Mr..
C. Wohttmanr OF Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
ST. BRIDGETs @ 3
Successful Entertafnment-Basebai
Shakespearfan Readings.

Shakespearian Readings.
The members of ST. Bridgets Lyeeum
held a meeting in their club rooms on
Montgomery street, on Tuesday evening.
which was largely attended. The returns
from the entertainment given last week
show that this was one of the most sue
cessful entertainments given in a number
of years by this popular club. and a
standing vote of thanks was given to the
committee who had charge Of the ar
engagements.
The Athletic Committee reported that
candidates for the baseball team are to
meet at the club rooms next Sunday at
2 p. NJ. A game has been arranged be-
tween the first and second teams and
will be played Sunday afternoon on the
Central grounds. John j. Clancy has
been selected as mascot for the second
team.
The Entertainment Committee have de-
cided to give a reception in the school
hall about the second week of May. The
date. will be announced later.
The members of this association are
making arrangements to go to Newark
lecture by Henry Austin Adams, the sub
ject of which will be In the Ranks. y
The proceeds OF this lecture VIII De inc
Diocesan Unions donation to the Ri. Rev.
Bishop for the Cathedral Fund.
The following Shakespeare programme
was rendered after the regular business
of tho evening"
Reading on Shakespeare. Thomas J.
Burns; essay, 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
John McTdernan; Portals speech, Act 4,
THE Merchant OF Venice" Fred Ma
guire; essay, The Tanning of the Shrew.'
James j. McTiernan; Act 2. Scene 6, of
LAS You Lik It,. All the Worlds a
Stage" t. Connolly; essay. Macbeth
James Murphy; Act 4, Scene !, King
john" Daniel MeMulien; essay, THE
Comedy of Errors" Matthew Maloney:
Invocation to Sleep" Act 3. Scene 2. of
Henry w. John Sweeny, essay. Cor
~ioianus," Andrew Phelan; .Wolsey'S
Farewell" Act 8, Scene 2, of Henry
WILL" Philip NJ. Dunno
Each effort was loudly applauded and
showed that each member had given
much time to the preparation of his part
of the programme. Mr.. p. NJ. Dunnts
rendition of Cardinal Wolsey's farewell
was a most pleasant surprise to his many
friends and was received with loud APP
plause, which lasted for many minutes.
AT the request of the Rev. W. A. Dornin
this part of the programme will be re-
peated at the next Shakespeare night,
which takes place Tuesday evening,
April o6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
MUSEMENTS
Acadelny OF MusIc.

This is the last week of the regular
season at the Academy of Music. Next
week the veriscope pictures OF the Cor
observation-disclosures contest, which, by the
way, are the only correct ones in the
market. and which were obtained from
specially prepared films taken at the
ringside, at the time of the contest. will
be seen at the Academy. The pictures
are said to be realistic to the extreme
every motion. action and gesture OF the
principals from the time they enter the
ringside until the contest is over. being
correctly reproduced. TIT pictures Were
as the camera cannot lie. the individual
public will have an opportunity of Judg-
ing whether the decision of the referee
was a correct one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
WITLBE-PULLER,

Miss Bessie Louise Fuller was married
last evening to Mr.. Henry Jones whittier.
The wedding took place at the home Of
The Rev. Frank Matthew's performed the
ceremony. Miss Lillian Troll was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Bert Fuller the best
man. Only the relatives and nea friends
of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. A reception followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
HERz3G-MEAD.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Yesterday morning at a nuptial mass in
ST. Peters Church by the Rev. Father
Harlin. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Norman A. Herzog and Miss Agnes
Mead. Mr.. Hugo Ohmies was the best
man and Miss Helen Howigam acted as
bridesmaid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
TO ENTERTAIR at MRS. FoRMAN's

A parlor entertainment viii be given
this evening at the residence OF Mrs. S.
r. Forman. No. 800 Bergen avenue, for
the benefit of the Newman Industrial
Home and Missicn.
The entertainment will be given by Miss
Charlotte Suliy. and she will be assisted
BY Miss Marguerite Anderson and Miss
Mabel PreSby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
HICKORY FARM" IN aRBBNvILLE

AT Columbia Hall this evening the
Booth Dramatic Society of Greenville will
present a New England drama, entitled
Hickory Farm. The piece is a very
pretty one n the scenery engaged for
the occasion IS beautiful The last re-
hearsal was held last evening and all
the members of the cast feel sure that
the event will be a success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
OATH0LIOOLUB EUOHRE.

The Entertainment Committee Of the
Catholic Club will give its first progressive
euchre since the Lenten season closed to-
night, at the clubhouse, on Jersey ave-
nue..
Chairman p. n. Doyle has secured six
very pretty prizes, to be awarded to the
lucky winners and q large attendance IS
spxperted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
SIMPSON NJ. E. ELECTION.

The election Of trustees of Simpson M.
E Church will take place this evening at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
FOR ST. AGNES GUILD.

A drawing room enteitainnient is taxi
ing place this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Andrew j. Posi- of 81. Agnes
Guild Of Grace Church. Van Worst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Thomas F. Moran. complainant, and
Theresa Celeste Moran. defendant.
In partition.
The sale Of the lands and premises. No. 1S
Waverly street. Jersey City. advertised to be
sold in said partition proceedings on the nine
tenth day of April. 1898, at the hour Of one
o'clock P. NJ, was adjourned TO be held on
the premises, No. 1S Wayerly street, Jersey
City. on the third day Of May, 1888, al the
hour of two O'Clock P. NJ.
Dated April 18th, 1893.
GEORGE T. WERTS,
Special Master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
HOTELS.
HELP WAN1'ED.


AGENTS wANTED-MURAT HALSTEAD'S
Great War Book. .sOur Country in War" All
about Cuba, Spain, Maine Disaster. armies.
nayies and coast defences of u. s. Spain and
all nations. Over 500 pages, magniicently illus
trated. One agent sold SO in one day, others
making $50 per day. Most liberal terms guar
anteed. 20 days credit, price low. freight paid.
Handsome outfit free. Send II two-cent stamps
to pay postage.
Educational Union, s24 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
outlook.

$50
r perhaps, as a prisoner of war.
They win never hear a shot fred. They
will hardly see the parade of our W
forces on their way to the scene of hos
tilities.
Neither is there reason to fear n
great mortality among the National de-
tenders. That there will be some sacri-
fees is Inevitable. That death and be-
reavement will make the war an awful
reality to some hearts and some homes
is only too true. But we most truly
tsdst and believe hat the number will
be exceedingly small. that it will be SO
small as to be generally inappreciable in
the vast body of our population.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02

The Wiunsboro Is. CO. News and
Herald says Of the effect Of the e..
taolishment Of cotton mill in
that town: To-day Winnsbofo
has a small mill, but il will COM
pare most favorably with any mill
Of H. size IN the state. The effect
81 the Fairfield cotton mills is
already felt upon our development.
In the last six months at least
500 people have been added to our
population and the thousands Of
dollars paid out annually will have
its effect. Whether due TO the
factory or not, ii is significant that
more building is in progress in
Winnsboro to-day than in twenty
or twenty. five years and the build
ing has followed upon the compile
ton Of the factory. In less than
six months about twelve storerooms
have been built and other signs OF
Improvement are not wanting. II
Is true that the low price Of cotton Is
not without It's depressing effects,
but it outward evidences of progrcss
shall be as great in 1899 a. they
have been in 1895 the people of
Winnsboro ought not TO complain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02
Opera House Tonight.

or the Passion play TO be given
By the Y. p. 5. c. +. Of the Chris
tian church tonight. The Mail and
Express has the following TO say:
"The tableaux in their entirety,
bring the Sayior's mission on earth
and his suiI'erings more wildly
before the spectator than any por-
trayal by tongue or pen could
possibly do. go prominent law
yer Of this city, after having wit
messed the representation, express
ed himself in a letter TO the manage
ment Of the Musee ~ follow: The
lesson taught by the representation
brings wildly TO my mind much
more than ever before the teachings
Of scripture. The Passion Play
might we'll be said IN give those
who see il a personal aud loving
acquaintance with the divine one.
After the exhibition was over left
feeling ike living a better life, be.
coming a better man, trying to fol-
low the teachings Of one whom !
now know as never knew before. "
II Mail and Express.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

r. NJ. Russell, Il. b. Killough,
/. +. Gooding, W. V. McMaster,
Waco; c. 4. Maury, Chas. W. Gil
incur, Clayton West, Dallas; /.
Drilling. c. l.. Porter, VIM. Las.
ker. ). II. Graves, Houston; W. C..
Allen. Mckinney; ?. 7. Potts, Chi
cago; Ed Richards, Detroit; J. W.
Dyer, r. l. Greer, r. B. Thomp-
son, Nayasota; II. d. Goldman,
Louisville; ;. r. Vorschiner, ST.
Louis; D. l,cabette, Austin; j. j.
Doheny, Philadelphia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02
HACKED A POOR
GIRL TO PIECES.
Don Psrrisr Not sai.n.d with Muir
a.risE the woman. bus Mutn.,s.
Her Bsdy.

New Westminster. d. @. Dec. -
Don Perrier, n young Frenchman. bru.
tally murdered his former sweetheart.
JEANNE Andrews, an English girl, hers
last night. He Swallowed her 20 \
place known A. Green House. and was
shown 20 her room. lie entered and
locked the door. The inmates Of the
house heard a piercing shrek and At.
tempted 10 force the door Pcrrier
called from the inside; Eve not quite
done the job; just moment" Then
the door was thrown open by the French.
man, who was covered with blood from
head 10 foot Waving his hand, IN
which be held a dripping knife. he in.
vifed the women 20 enter JEANNE An.
drews was lying on the bed literally cut
20 pieces, the murderer having deliher.
ately mutilaied the girls body after life
was extinct II Is sad he first met the
girl IN Australia She discarded him
and crossed the ocean 20 marry another
man. who refused 10 keep his promise,
and she drifted into evil ways Perrier
h sailor. but j. well educated. aud 10
reported 20 belong toan aristocratic fam
Uv
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02

Athens, Ca, Dec Private Kelly,
company g. Twonty.second New York.
who was shot "Wednesday night by
QuartermAster Sergeant Becker Of com.
any II, same regiment, died today
Of his wounds There was general
fight In company g on the street., caused
by too much whisky. and friends Of
Becker say the dead man was merely \
spectator Intense indignation prevails
among Kelly. company over the shoot
ing Immediately after ~ occurrence
feeling ran ~ high with them that they
made an attempt % lynch Becker. aud
were only urvsnted from executing
their design by the hurried arrival Of tad
provost quart
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02
Total

Mrs. Katie CabeI Cprln.u..
pas'ed through the city Nav law an
route home from llou.,aI' - ". :"
greetings to the l,cal rbtos,,S'a
ia laughter u the coufederaln,e.s -,
ing regret that she wa. noaV p' ',,'..
"' Z. aud visit the chapter. sup
~. The M,di'ouvilIe Meteor IN,
n "ao ond last week, witbr,,y
p pnn' rom The new poser d NJ.
ral'ner Is making the Meieo, s' ',
giving Madison county n -" 49,
nun the average county .e, I'g the
most popuIous caunties can i'll,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02

Dallas. Dec i.-Banny Kicks. Wynn
Curi. ami Edward Wilcox are memte
Of the CHOIR at 81. Matthews cathedr
Tuesday night the boys attended
practice melting q the choir and ah,
$3.50 they started for home gong
the city park About midway NJ
dark and uninviting spot three ~ -
highwaymen halted fha lads anf
orders go stand and deliver " ~
victims did with great alAcrityfF
was despoiied ~ "a nickel and n y
Of tunkets ami his companionf
similar losses Young Rioksl
the holdun % his father and
police were notified -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02
rn.lnm.- Il.r.ini. Ins

S. Louis. Dec. Mo
hank clearing. 90 the r.,
postoilico indicate she IN
city. tor the posfoiiire D. us
the clearing house only |
representing the people VI
counts. The monthly rpf
postoilico receipts for NJ
sl45. CsL44 compared foF
year. an increase Of 3l6.g
cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-02
millions I'd

New York. Dec |
Partridge, a. be d. knob
dixie region. Is rcgisto1
man House He IL Il
Dawson City TO ~
capitalists who ID
yestigate. Partrida,t
dike's wealth l. nd,
lieyos that $50. cod,
from the regions n