davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

and taking good care they should be
seized by the government before reach
ingJtheir destination.
lola then appeared on the scene but be
was crushed, though Picquart related In
detail at the trial how he discovered that
Esterhazy was the guilty person The
government then proceeded to crush
those demanding a revision. A new
Minister Of War had come in and he
was violently opposed to revision. he
made speech designed to prove Drey-
fuss guilt using documents which had
been forged by Henry Colonel Plcquart
offered to prove that the paper read by
the Minister of War was forgery For
this he was thrown into Jail. In the
meantime an examination Of the forged
letters and kilograms sent out by du
Patty de Clam, EsterhaZy and Henry re-
suited in the arrest of these consplrators,
but they were liberated by order of the
government
Then came Henry's confession that he
had forged the paper which Picquart
said he had. The confession was follow
ed by his suicide But the government
feared Picquart and kept him III prison
on the charge that he forged the telegram
which revealed Esterhazys guilt. This
telegram is known as the petit Jicu.
President Faure was the most violent
opponent of revision. The aristocrats,
through their Anti-Semitic feeling were
opposed to it, A war Of prosecution was
waged against all who favored justice.
Riots were common But republicans
were steadily gaining. President Faure
died and France was relieved of a mon
ster of iniquity and injustice. Dreyfns
trusted him and had written appeals to
him which would move Il heart of flint.
But they had no effect on Faure Presi-
dent Loubet is IA man of the people and
favors revision. A desperate effort Will
be made to re-affirm the condemnation
of Dreyfus, but there is hardly "a chance
it will succeed. A French boat is now
on its way to Devils Island to bring him
home for new trial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

GEN. KING who is now in this country
to restore his shattered health, says il
will take IA long time to bring the wal
to close i'll the Philippines. The people
of the islands will keep up guerilla
contest the country being favorable fol
this species of warfare He says their
entertainments and works of military
engineering are equal to the best the most
civilized military nations have produced
General King speaks highly of the fight
ing qualities of the volunteers. They
have behaved like veterans throughout
There can be no doubt the American
soldier is the best in the world though
the Least amenable to discipline.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

THERE is no longer any doubt of Gen
eral Henderson's election rs speaker of
the House, The republicans of the Illinois
delegation perceived the trend of events
and counseled Congressman Hopkins to
retire. The suggestion was more man
datory than advisory and for this reason
was acted upon with more alacrity than
pleasure The action of the Wisconsin
congressman was the first step toward
giving Henderson an unmistakable lead
for the position. Sherman is now out of
the race and Henderson will have no OPP
sition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

THE Indiana Supreme court has taken
step toward affording relief against
trusts. 1t has rendered decision that
combination of corporations to destroy
competition and thereby increasing the
price of goods renders forfeiture of the
charters liable The trusts must be hand
led without gloves even if extra legal
measures are necessary. The conditions
are similar TO those of war in which
the means iustihes the ends. The organ
ization of trusts is certainly leading 10
revolution and to ohivate this drastic
measure are advisable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

WILLIAM J. BRYAN wants to have ii
appear he's rs big man as Funston OF
Roosevelt He did not win much glory
under the title of colonel but he desires
to educate the people to II proper appre-
citation of his courage and eminent ser
vices In his st. Louis speech he said
The man who fights the trusts of com
merce is quite as brave as the man who
swims river or climbs San Juan hill =
Bryan can swim and he can run up a
hill. all that he credits Funston and
Roosevelt with. But why not mention
the plaguey bulletsl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

MRS STANFORD is dealing quite liber-
ally with the Institution of learning
founded by her husband and has left it
the bulk of her property. The sum of
So, 600, 600 can easily be realized ON her
donation Would it not be pleasing If
some wealthy person would do something
for common school education? There
would be genuine philanthrophy in that.
Popular education is a necessity The
higher education Is desirable and much
to be sought, but it is not a sine qua non.
If some wealthy man would establish
and endow a school in which country
school teachers might receive training
his good deed would not be heralded
over the world. but he'd have the salts
faction of knowing that he did worthy
thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

MCKINLEY is one of the most FORUM
ate among men invested with power and
large responsibility in avoiding criticism
for errors of Judgment, inconsistency and
inetficiency When duties outside the
regular routine devolved upon the war
department its inability TO meet the de
mands of the situation was painfully ap-
parent But criticism did not reach be-
yond the head of that department to the
chief executive who was primarily re-
sponsible in that the secretary of war
was his selection. What the President
said. and said well. in reference to what
our policy should be toward Cuba, he
fatty contradicted in the treatment of the
Filipinos. The cant of patriotism is
the gilt used to relieve the somber color
of war of subjtgation, something which
we declared was foreign to our purpose
when war with Spain was declared
Mr. Mckinley has always been an
earnest advocate in words of civil ser
vice reform. But by II stroke of the pen
he removes 1000 government employees
and officials from the classified list.
Call you that backing civil service re-
form? But we are told there exists good
reason for this inconsistency between
practice and profession and we must rest
content with this assurance until incon-
trovertible facts prove otherwise. We
must call his evil good and take his
professions at face value no matter how
widely divergent from them his practice
may be Cleveland increased the classi-
fed list Mckinley reduces it, point
of distinction between the two men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY

Take the Wisconsin Central 1910 p.
NJ. train, daily except Sunday, for st.
Paul Minneapolis, Ashland and the
Northwest. Sleeping car Accommodations
can be had from Neenah by application
at the ticket office here before P. NJ.
tt w. H. VANDERBILT, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

If THE picture of Miss Bennett the
school teacher who married an ONEIDA
Indian, published in The Sunday Sentinel,
loes her Justice, she has by far the better
Of the bargain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

THE United States and Spain are again
friends together" diplomatic relations
having boon restored. The process of
getting ON friendly terms with our
wards. the Cubans, promises to be II hong,
tedious and costly one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

ALTGE1D says he will retire from the
ways and means committee of the nation
al democratic committee and intimates
that Jones would also like to be leg free.
There is not much left for them to wreck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

THE n, V Herald published the dog
gerel recited by Captain Coghlan en-
titled "Hoch der Kaiser An order by
the court at Berlin directed the suppress
sion of that issue of the newspaper.
This was All advertisement of the poem
which viii give it popularity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN is praying, and
there is no reason to doubt his fervor
He is praying that Jetfries will whip
Fitzsimmons. Johns prayers will be a
big lift for .Jeffries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

IT Is said that hundreds of acres of
Strawberries have been ruined near St
Joseph, Mich, by the heavy rains. Hang
the difference, we've had about enough
Of them this year, anyway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
FOR SALE

Saloon with dance hall, stable and two
acres of land, miles west from Manito-
voc on the River road. Enquire of Mrs.
Joseph Schmitz. or Herman Gustave-
son. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

II IS quite evident that political part
les are in period of transition. The
spirit of populism underwent a trans
migration in 1896 and took possession OF
the democratic body. But exorcism Is
in process as is evidenced by the position
taken by the leading papers of the coun-
try which bent TO the storm in 1896.
Leading republican papers have begun
to question the advisability of continuing
the present heavy tariff. The St Paul
Pioneer-Press is notable instance of
this kind 1t boldly proclaims that the
wages of iron workers will not be reduc-
ed by removing the tariff from manufac-
lures of iron and says it is not fair to
charge American consumers two nrices
while furnishing foreigners the same
article for one price, and says that
American iron manufacturers can easily
compete with foreign competitors on
equal terms. The steel trusts, it says
are popularity supposed to be greatly
abetted by the protective tariff and it is
wise to abolish it for this reason.
1t need not occasion surprise if the re.
publican party should take the position
abandoned by the democratic party when
the people are inclined to give an atten
tive ear to democratic doctrine. What
folly it is to cultivate the field, sow the
seed and let others reap the harvest!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
The Rand & ROemer Hardware Co.
EIGHTH and YORK STRS., Manitowoc, Wisconsin,

ADMIRAL DEWEY is now on his way
home. He has resolutely declined all
invitations to dine or anything border
ing ON display.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

ALTGELD is not going to die just yet
Notwithstanding the confident predic
tons of physicians, but he will scoot out
of the ways and means committee of the
silver democracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

THE Bryan gatherings are called
Meets now. They are approaching
the sporting standard by the mathemat-
ical method of limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Double Faced Suitings
For Stylish Walking Skirts.

These double faced Suitings are
being used extensively for full
length Walking Skirts. The extra
weight obViateS the necessity for
a lining. The newest patterns and
fabrics here at exceptionally mod
crate prices.
oxford grey Cheyiots. black and white check
and broken plaid back. .............. .SI.5O
Blue mixed ChcviotS. with check aud broken
plaid back ..-........ .................S I.5O
Brown mixed Cheviots with back Of broken
check OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............. SI.5O
"a in. lIomeSpun. in brown. blue and grey
mixture. TWO color broken plaid back. 80
- ~ Chcyiots and Homospuns IN brown cas-
tor. navy cadet grey and oxford. with back
of staple and fancy checks and pads. SI.15
fl..|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NOmen'S Umbrellas,
Worth $500, at $3.95Ea.

hey are 26 lnCh Umbrellas.
made or paragon frames, with steel
rod and covered with pure twilIed
silk. The handles are beautiful
many OF them worth almost the
price Of the umbrella. They are of
molhey-oEfcarI. bHnf iporr. s
inches long, deliberately trimmed
with Sterling silver These are
regular $500 Umbrellas; our price
IS 1886
Main. front left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
DISAGREEMENT OVER SAFE or PS0PESr

Greenport. Long Island. Nov Henry ~
the only ilying charter member 81 fifhN . 4
and Ladder Company No l. has RESIGNED - 10
trustee OF the company. Ne retired n."i1, y, ssl =
not agree with other members Who Nt''' ~
huilding Tot owned ny the company. 49,. thirty
ON Wednesday evening fNo-fhifds ~ ~, a. Il
I'VE members 81 tho company were ptese,t,s Drop
was 20 bH decided 10y Vote whether of TO. -. ioiy
ertN should Doe disposed OF Tor <.tW = ~ think
We're IN favor OF the sale Mr. Reeves d'o "a ne
that The member had moral righ 10 ~. derived
company acquired the property Win mein,sss Nr
from entertainments and suhsfriptio Nth The
Reeves felt that he could not cooperate ~ AIRY
other members of tho Board Of Trustee. marlboro
Ing out the wish OF the majority. snd ~ NV
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Brooklnu ADVERTISEMENTS

LARGE EXHIBIT in WeH-Rghfed
Basement. Come and See What the Ships
haze Brought Us. Ready VIII Choicest
Selections from European Makers. Dr.
namental Goods, Gases, MARBLE
.STATUARY &c, From The Best
.Scufotors and Artists. Entirely New
ccb;,cts Pedesfals TO Snatch at Prices
Uoosoal = i y = i u u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BrOadCIOthS and Venetians
in Black.

We have tWenty-eight varieties
Of black Broadcloths and NenetlanS.
all splendid values, at 0Oc. to $685.
a yard. Two that deserve partlcu-
lar attention are a JO-lnCh fine
quality Venetian and a 5O-inCh
smooth surface Broadcloth Both
at, per yard 98o
Main sisie rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Women's Patent Leather
Dress Shoes, at Sl.05 a Pair.

~, 1-,o5o,i.l CronlvoI n Manhattan. hut
MIS-. , i,,r,, ,,.'5onts of Columbia Heights
iorinsIII W. i ,rir vim Mis- AGNES Whit
VII %. N Vlr ~ 49, ire < on November Is
H's' oi -"0''''
.r,
Miss Pona Wilson. daughter OF MI aN' AIS WIZ
. Ian, W. u.,,~os6s, neronlor 10 Arthur Martini
~, ., W. ,yil,arn 4 Martin. Of 80 iei
CIintor-sf m the home Of the brides parents
The wedding viii Joe witnessed ~ Only me ,ln,.
diate family ana cIose ..l3 t p~,1e and the bast
OF Ne".tfcHi' il. WI, ~ ~ ''
man VIII ne James W. -'--'
~ .,-o.,oedo,. Novon1hor o al 6 o'clock in the
-" 49, =. c.t.,t,, dareh.or 81 Mrs
evening MISS Ell" ''.'',' 100 I .i t
Henrietta Schm. OF 40. ~ JfhfiS"n-af''' VIII '
married 10 benjamin ". CARL AT the home oi me
brides mother Miss Gertrude Barnum viii .e ndlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BACK BRoKEv IN 4 pEcrLAR AccJDryr

Huntington. Long Island. Nov 4-Iohn Dicker-
son had bis back broken last evening 100 peculiar
accident lie attempted 10 drive load Of hay
through low doorway II his employer barn As
the team was entering the barn Bickers.n at,Dled
Ms head 10 avoid coming ia contact with Du. 81 The
noors % the barn There room enough f.r
him. however. and be Wa caught between fh.
load and the floor ~ the barn He was crushed
and his back was broken lie IS thirty years old
Short, 4thy adyertsements Ike those IN the
narrow columns % The Tribune this morning often
prove Of great service 10 those who examine them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
in0leunns.

About 30 patterns in the three
best grades OF Linoleums made,
viii be sold at about one-tourth
less than such qualities are sold
generally. The usual prices per
square yard for these goods are
SOC. 1Oc., Soc. and 900. Will sell
them al 4Oc.. 55c. and Csc
1hiEd noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Very Tempting Prices
For Very Good Carpets.

A chance to buy excellent Car
pets in particularly choice and de-
sirable deSignS-With a few eX-
ccptions all this seasons goods
at very much less than current
prices. They come in Parlor,
Library. Dining Room, Hall and
Stair patterns.
Tapestries, regularly G5c x sac yd.. at
ioc & 90
ArmiNst0s & uoqucfte', regularly Doe Il Sl.lo
Wilton I,Icfs. Wufons and Saronrcries. regu-
larry Sl.3J \ Sl.JO yd.. az. .............%t 800
Imperial BgolOr irminsf,f- The finest Amin
ster made regularly sold at Sls5 vi. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

:. ~, N,y--vnfk Avonuo Noth0dist Church on
-. evening was celebrated the marriage
~ Miss Marion Adelaide stone daughter OF mr.. Mr.
sra Mrs. lyman Mason stone. Of 40. ''' Sterling
Place. to Edward Leverich Hedenoers' son o, Nj,
49, Mrs Edward l.. Hedenbers. OF Crawford y. J..
TN bride was attired IN white satin win 'o's
-. ,.,~. "a white tullo Veil and carried "a sAe.Ner
f,4 ~ white bridal roses Her sister , Stis
1ou'se Mabel stone was maa or ng0 Of Cran-
- \ I Miss Edna stone. ana MISS -H''I -
5rn,tle Of boston were the hrdesmal9si he a..
--e51re Al tho home If the brides ~ "a
y fo~eVmoon trip the couple VIII i've al ~ go
Sterling Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Strong Incentives to
Furniture Buying.

Mahogany IdIlOI OullS Oh
pieces, some inIaid with marquetry,
Others with carved frames, all COW
cred in Roman velour, made to sell
for 500, S120, $135,
at $50 $50 SOS
Mahogany Rockers, Diyans and
Arm Chairs. made to sell for
500, SIS, $50. SPA. 500,
at S2S, S57, SIS, si2, $40
Parlor Suit, ) pieces, all uphol-
stored and covered in satin Dam
ask, spring back and seat, hand
somely fringed, made to sell for
S13O, our price $50
CHARTERED Oak Bedroom Suit, 3
pieces, full sized bed, carved top,
bureau swell front, with 36X30 in.
beyel French plate mirror, large
WaShstand; made to sell for $50,
our price S42
Birds eye maple Bedroom Suit,
. pieces, 2SX34, bevel French plate
mirror, made to sell for $50; our
price $S5
Mahogany Bedroom, 2 pieces,
handsomely nlaid with mother of
pearl and marquetry, made to sell
for 5000, our price $3.50
Brass Bed, bow foot, IL in. post,
q and IS in. filling, with T ball
mounts throughout, and the best
of English lacquer $50
Sideboards in oak and mahogany
7 hat were
$50, 65, Is, 50, 90, 1.45;
60 at $40, 50. S., IS, 70 ITO
Solid oak ChlllOnierS, ) large
drawers with shaped top S45O
Birds eye maple Bureau, with
large French plate mirror, base
double swell tront-made to sell
for S2G. 90. our price $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Nils. M4ulo n,uni-ton Magic was married Oh
"Wednesday evening TO Howard "''""
,,s her mother. 30 IL Rodncy-st.. in the
....r" district The parlors were lavishly deco
- with smiax. pinks. chrysanthcmums ana
An.'..,n Beauty roses The Rev nr H ,8'r.h
+Tiur Eani- pastor of the First hgiGIinyo vas
$fi.. Grace Nacic and the best mar, NaS 49,. ,,,
r.. brother a. the hfid, groom; a l.'E, ,,ei
,v'r Society roorl, 81 te Eastern DIS D., ~ ~
- Wedding tour the couple Will I'VE '' i0'' '
a0r. y s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Some of the Best Silk Values
We've Ever Been Able
to Give.
CSC. changeable Taffeta silk at SOC. Yd.

1880 yds. Of the best quality
changeable Taheta Silks, very
strong and brilliant, in an immense
assortment of all the very latest
colorings, the regular $50. grade
Black Silks.
1.2O0 yds. of 90 inch fine quality
Lyons black Tatleta, excellent luS-
ire and fine finish, at 60C
1000 yds. Of % inch all silk black
Satin DucheSSe, with extra fine
face and high lustre, at S0C
~ShrIinq guaranteed black
Ta1eta-a heavy, rich and brilliant
silk, every yard warranted by the
maker to give satisfactory wear,
the guarantee is woven on the
SelVage Of every halt yard. We
are the sole agents in Brooklyn for
this celebrated Silk-prlce per yd.,
$500
Main aoor Nev pnul.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

TIE members Of tho Knickerbooker FED ,'uo'
~ Flatbush held a successful entertainment
"Wednesday evening. After seNerW S'''' ,s
- dancing which continued TO late no" I.,,i AZ
We6nesdav evening Frank T. Ronerso" w, W oi,b
siye~ an illustrated lecture on India az 'ne V'10-
Mouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Miss c. Sands Miss c. Kayser ana MISS SaN-S
- 14oliovreen -artv AT the home OF Miss Corn
- No ofos pacifc-st Dancing, singing ana
srames occupied the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Phillips, OF EleVen'h.s'.
MISC gave a Halloween party last TUESDAY evo a;,,
About a score Of young people ehIo!'U '"'
The freshman class Of Adephi College was a EN-
..rtatred ny the sophomOres at HalloWetn ps -
-. T,,csdav evening The guests were received n
1bA ertrance han ~ the college and were Ss'1r -
snto the gymnasium. where Halloween pi"'NS VIZ
xnfoved up 10 & late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

on Wednesday. November %. at o'clock IN the
evening Miss Eta V Schlm daughter OF Mrs.
Henrietta schlim Of 10. 2sl Jcffcrson-aVo. VIII oe
married 10 benjamin " CARL AZ the nome ~ inr
Eride's mother Miss Gertrude Barnum Will i' ndla
~ honor ana William r Alderman VII. Ae best
man. A large reception Viii follow the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

THO cold weather has at last come and the society
~ r2rooklvn has awakened 20 activity ana energy
r. vas commonly expressed by the leaders OF 50,
tictv I'm BROOKLYN last week that this winter "ou'o
te the most active socially Of any OF the seasons
eecontly All the chief interests that nave KEEP, So
,e,v going I'm seasons past have been retained ior
shis season The Tuesday evening dances the IN
nerella dances and the many other dahgls s,
harties which have been a feature IN bIooh's" -
Hictv life have already arranged the GATES ioI W..
reason To is quite the thing now 10 belong 20 80,
.erai dancing clubs and before the season IS many
weeks Old there IS no doubt that many aoulto. r
rsancnc clubs viii be formed The WEDDINGS IN t.s
Hast week while not many as IN the prectu'ls
1noek were OF interest owing 10 the prominence az
scVeral instances Of the contracting p"rN'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

The engagement has been announced Of Miss
Alice Murray Mackey elder daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs William Mackey. Of 30. 233 Presidential 10
RAYMOND - Van Name. Of Manhattan. Miss
falackey Is an dt-prosident of the Urban club.
Among other engagements recorded this week
are those Of Miss Maud Olena. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs The1phius Oiera 81 St Johns Place. 10 Or.
Henry Cadv Ncwkirk, Mis- Louise Gregg daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs o. ". Gregg Of South Portland
ave 70 David y Babc0ck and Miss Mary Alkaline
Todd TO Charles W. SchOeneck
seymour lie Grand Cromwell, son q Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

on Wednesday evening Miss Sara Fiske fhcher'
-be ,orrla~ dsuehter OF Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stepner Pitcher. Of 40. 1i5 Gates-ave.. was nniiel
sn marriage in The Summarized Methodist Episcop"l
Church to Charles 3. DE Bcvo.se. captain OF Troop
=. which took part i'm the Porto Rico campaign OF
nhe Spanish war Dr. George r. Reed inc pfes-
dent OF Dickinson College periotme" inc o''e'','s
~, ,.l. mas. -.~.,+if, aftirod in a gown % white
.fr With princess front embroidered in leaiiS IL.
"a sauthcmum pattern. the pearl emo o'+ ~ -
t~rr,.irr f.n over the bodice TO one shoulder nc
foii.o i;~,if was of ducheSec and point l@c' OF an
'eNcuisfc design she carried Wni'e Oh. .r.. ,r',in
? and her veu was caught nap by diamond C.SS Tre
,Nfr d.. 9.vai~f- ritt. slrmOunfel NN three ~
IL connie received many beautiful and costly pics
,.r.s no oe the i0osf valuable came from lluvP
a silver SET 90 twenty-five pieces OF great "'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Miss Rona Wilson. daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs Will
IAN, Wilson Of 40 2s St Johns Place Will DO mar
RED on Wednesday. December g. 20 Arthur Martin
son % Nj and Mrs William a. Martin OF No ioi
Clint0n-st m the home IF the bride $ pdIth'-.
The wedding will he witnessed hy ONLY the inne-
diate family and close friends Miss AnoeN i''Iano
- %ev, T}odforl viii attend the bride and the best
man Will be James NJ. Martin