davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-19
Wash Goods.

A stock unduplicated in size and as
sortment. Fine Corded Ginghams In
plaids, checks, stripes, In handsome
colors, at Csc yard. Piques In plaids,
stripes and dots at 15c yard.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-19
EnnbrOideriGS.

All new and fresh goods-rare values
Cambria Edges and Insertions-Nain-
sock Edges and Insertions-in lengths
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-19
For Ladies' Tailor Made Suits,
Jackets SILK Lined.
ALL ON BARGAIN COUNTER

of AZ yards each-formerly 121ac. 15c,
zoe and up-at Sc, 10c, 121zc per yard
and up.
New Fancy Frontings for waists and
trimmings, in lace combinations of
Putting, Tucking and Embroidery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-19
$1 GOWNS.

Women's Cambria and Muslin Gowns
lin ten different, good styles-high and
low neck, round and square Jokes;
all splendid value at $1.00 each.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
II WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF tho Daily News.
wAsHJSGTON 7

The grip and the ailments attend
mt upon IT have Frustrated an un-
usual number OF residents OF WASH
ington. An obscrvant pharmacist
estimated on the I'd that ten per cent.
Of the districts population was suffer-
ing from the complaint
Coin" HARVEY has appointed
Robert u. Mattingly agent at Wash.
ington to aid in raising II campaign
fund for the fight of 1900. Mr.. Mat.
tingly has sent out typewriter letters
soliciting subscriptions.
SURGEON GENERAL STEBNBERe left
Washington on the I'd for II W. weeks
trip 10 Havana aud nearby points In
Cuba to examine into military hos.
pital facilities.
THERE was great oxcitement AT San
tiago over the order that all customs
receipts taken Mt that port must be
sent TO Havana every week. Compli.
nee with the order would involve the
abandonment OF many necessary pub
lie improvements, would throw 10, 900
Cubans out OF employment and send
them TO the hills TO become bandits.
Gen Wood got permission to see the
president at Washington to protest
against the order.
THE proclamation OF President Nc,
Kinley, which was cabled to Maj Gen.
Otis at Manila, has been issued to the
Wilipinos.
Mn. VANDERBILT, the assistant secrc-
tary Of the treasury, who has returned
To Washington from Porto Rico, says
there Is no field there for u man with.
out capital on account OF the high
price OF land.
TIE secretary Of agriculture for.
wardcd to congress on the 9th u report
Of the work and expenditures OF the
agricultural experiment stations for
the fiscal year 1893. During that time,
says tho report, the stations have
steadily pursued their Investigations,
much useful work has been accom-,
plished aud the facilities for investiga.
lions have been increased.
THE president has nominated James
D. Yeomans. Of Iowa, to be an inter.
state commerce commissioned.
SENATOR VEST recently telcvraphed
from Florida to his son that he was
feeling well and getting stronger and
spoke Of soon returning TO Washing.
ton. Onethe advice OF friends the son
wired the senator to remain away from
Washington until the grip weather
was over.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
GENERAL. NEWR.

THE business failures In the United
States for the week ended the 9th were
as7, according to Bradstrcet's report,
against 1893 in the corresponding week
year ogo.
Cot JutIsoN SAN MARTIN. who was
in command OF the Spanish garrison
ut Ponce, Porto Rico, when the United
States troops under Gen. Miles landed
gu the island aud who abandoned the
place without resistance, has been
sentenced Mt Madrid to Imprisonment
for life. d.
ThK territorial board OF health has
established II rigid quarantine all along
the line Of the Creek nation and east.
cru oklahoma, having received definite
information Of the prevalence of small.
pox to an alarming extent among the
Creek Indians
PRESIDENT SrItwELL has completed
Arrangements for AL entrance into
Chicago Of the Pittsburg & Gulf rail.
road and within four months he will
control = line OF rails from Lake Mich
igan to the Gulf OF Mexico.
The -four mill at venedy, ILL.,, was
demolished BY . boiler explosion,
The alleged auti.Scmitic prejudice
existing In this country was recently
made the subject Of . lengthy letter
sent TO President Mckinley by Leopold
Cohn, Of Brooklyn. who stated tina, he
has had continually thrust upon his
notice the evsr-tucrsHsing hatred dis.
played In New York toward the Jew,
until he has found Il his imperative !
duty to sound = note Of warning.
A SENSATIONAL lynching took place
At Eagle City, Alaska, recently. Jack
Jolly, = saloonkeepcr and gambler.
had collected y gang Of toughs around
him and was terrorixing tho mining
camps He was waited on by Avig!.
lance committee Of - determined men
and ordered to leave town. lie ~.
fused aud the next day the vigilantes
hanged him TO the limb Of . tree. The
torgbs and gamblers who had INSIDE
his place their headquarters immsdF
s,elv lef. town.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

a musket IN my bond and learned "a
.present arms, and when / was n nest
TO the drill officer" II "a NOT base
epotism for n saiior 10 say. II know
better bow to clew down the n,izze,.
topsai, Than / ps.d "a le fore / mad ever
seen a shin" And there n no .inf,i
coo,ism when a chr;sti.n man 6ol,tinc
The bat,los NJ tho Tord ~ n you viii
have IL. ~yovapiny toward \ haven az
eternal rest. says: ~ know more about
spjrjtua; tactics and about yoyaciny
inward Heaven than T use1 q
wbv ,hera ar. thoxa Il, ,h;s nroserce
who have measured ]ances with many
a foe and ruborsed II! There arc Chris
tian men here who have become
swartby By hammering at the forge of
calamity. They stand on an entirely
different plane of character from that
which they once occupied. They ARE
measuring their life on earth by golden
gated Sabbaths, by p%entecostal prayer
meeting. by communion tables, by bap-
tismal fonts, by b%allelulahs IN the tenn
pie. They have stood on Sinai and
heard il thunder. They have stood or
Pisgah and looked over tito the prom
ised land. They have stood on Calvary
and seen the cross bleed. They can,
Ike Paul, the apostle, write on their
heaviest troubles light. and "but for
a moment" The darkest night their
soul is irradiated, as was the night over
| Bethlehem, by the faces Of thos. who
have come to proclaim glory and good
cheer. They are only waiting for the
gate to cnea and the chains to fall off
and the glory to begin.
or,rL ,g,;r ,bore ,rs morv-ard
.,,;sh th.ra ma,a mor.Nmhn .r. es.
,;m..;ra Iifo u, ,ha rooa No, am ,io
'ohh hrauloro sa'u rs .ou',eu .na'
Gay ho'h'pe az III u "n'cn ne nau n.y.,
~ pen OF o'eur ao"e eo"ie souu
d man Degih fl9h'' ! c"n"o' 'e'' ~"
many tears ne may wipe away, NO"
many ouruens nc may 'n'' now na's
rt =, @ rso,aim tn. h,.s
aa. .ha - a;.an .ha;r ,.ha,.
no ~ ,ha r;,.ht d;r.st;on .oncsn,r,,.
,. an .h.ir ,.i. nna ;nnon,,;,n .nd
suai - ,h,.io.l ,a.,. nnd
A..a"..aS. -. 49,. tn. nI;s.Lns
,ha mnna'.;n ~ aair.a 49, ~ mina
w., an.a"aa 49, - s.aas.a a..
,a.a .sas,,.s, : ';,inn for ,ms
.. ~. RS.
"a 49, H.. =. ~. No.. -
n..u. ~ ..,sa ~,
n.Ias.. 49, lii. -.
ia ~ oilss;... ..s,r liza ~ ,.rsr.
~ m'.., ~. - ~ .h.;u $500,
.As
~, ~, ~ .h.;. h,.r. !, assr
resniroi;or ~ 4h,.,r lungs The -macn;t.
cent truth. "No man liyeth unto him.
self" They went through cold and
through heat. font blistered. cheek
smitteu. back scourped. tempest
lnshed. IA do their whole dutv. That is
The wny thew measured life-bv the
amount Of rood thew could do.
NJ ~ ,.,, o. ,..w .,,, ~.
49,. ~, p;sh..I D.
u,ns. h.,., ia ph;,;n nod,r;aa. ,..sa
,vhv a.,.ta 80
=, ~, ,;.ss ~, 49,, h,n,an ,r;th,n.s;.
IA w. .h.,. IT,. - ~" e.. ~ 900
49,. nss.s". ...".s..:.
40. .h.. ~. nw.a - I'll, ,;ws n,
".hat . ,,nd. ~, !. " ma..,ro .
= =. 10. ,...' M ,ha.. ,n :
hnn.. n.s. :h,,L .s.u ha.. III, LIS
~ ,o,r. ,-har H. Ill nm
M h,S. 1;ssy nnn rh.r. ,ho..
Nh th;n. ,hsr NV On r.ar. nrs
IN, h."" 80 ~:
];niancr ~ ar.m".. hsaou,. ,,a,,a +,
rhr;.t !, 49, .sam
NoW, ! 90 o Know Wnat your no
san'ages OF disadvantages are; 40
nc. Know "na' your taet or saicnt Is:
; 40 hot Know wnatm may O me ascina
tlOn OF YOUR anner or the reDtlIS1vc- |
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
AS THE YEARS 90 BY
Dr.. Talmage breaches a Sermon
Suitable to New Years.
lie Proposes n View Why OF Meaaur-
Ing EnYtbIy Exjsterce-ErOM
the TaAt "ii0w OLD Art
VhOU."

Appropriate to the exit OF one year
and the entrance of another year are
the practical suggestions which DR.. Tai
| pose a different mode of measuring
time from that ordinarily employed;
text, Genesis AIS: "Iiow old art thou?'
The Egyptian capital was the focus
OF the worlds wealth. In ships and
barges there had been brought to il
| from India f~ranlSincetise and cinnamon
and ivory ard diamonds; from the
| north marble and iron; from Syria,
purple and silk; from Greece, some Of
the finest horses Of the world and some
OF The most brilliant chariots, and from
all the earth that which could best
please the eye ind charm The ear and
crafty the taste. There were temples
atiamc with red sandstone, entered by
the gnteways that were guarded ly
pillars benildeiing with hieroglyphles
aud wound with brazen serpeuts and
adorned with winged creatures--their
eyes and bcaks and pinlons gliitering
with precious stones, There were mar
bic columns blooming into white flower
beds. There were stone pillars, at the
top bursting into the shape OF the To-
tus when In full bloom.
Along The avenues, lined with sphinx
snd fame and obellsk there were
princes who anne in gorgeously uphol-
stored p%alanquins, carried by servants
in scarlet or elsewhere drawn by ,e-
hicles, the snow white horses, golden
bittcd aud six abreast, dashihg at full
run. On the floors of mosaic the gto-
ries OF Pharaoh were spelled out In let
ters OF porphyry and heryl and flame.
There were ornaments twisted from
the wood OF tamarisk, embossed with
silver breaking into foam. There were
foots,ools made out Of q single precious
stone. There We're beds fashioned out
of a erouched lion in bronze. There
were chairs spotted with the sleek hides
OF leopnrds, There were sofas footed
With the claws of wild beasts and
armed with the beaks of birds. As you
stand on the level beach of the sea on
n ummer day and look either way,
and there are miles OF breakers, white
with the ocean foam, dashing shore
ward, so il seemed as IL the sea Of the
.,aa ~, -. nna n,,,.- a.
,,.a,t ,n,a ,",i," hr,alars NJ warh;s
,.mn so,.nn, nrI nh.,,SL
=. III. nn.i,.I n.,.,.
~, 49,, - ~. .L.; ~.
- IN.
..i.;",.. u" h. w..
"""...,"" p..n..n ..I I..ah...
s" nan ..i.,,. .ha ~.aoa,u,na..
81 A.. ,,,a,n .,anror. -
na,a NM IT, ;nn - ,.ah.
~," y, .as All 80
,ne ",,." - 81 aaa -.
,nR no" ""''e "s '"h'
~ W. ~ - an,
m,s '"ec INV ."9' N
nov o'o ~. '"o"
A"s' "'s"' ,ne R"'e e',,"''! op."
10 icy ~ ",h'. w. s'.a' 'N.os ..
F'r'eo Uen'"',v'' ,ne e1y.nns
year .noe' 'ne .".'''h STONE
D'a"e" h"""n',' :. w, w! wig.
Ia'.,"'e" &c. ue""' ""o
r'ent were 'ne ,"ne.a, 'o'c"e
i.os' io''"""'e '""' w ."'s '''' -.
- a ~. -.
49," y a.a ,ta., H.,
,o""." 1o"'"s -.
w.. u" "appr "o, .onr t"...
ou So H., :. a.n,, ~
say" .u".. IA Wv 49,. y
49, ~, ,,h,,I ~ .,,
IT, .h.n. Mai
~. r Lii, -.
'"" =. -. a,
20 po" 'n%..
"sNe ~. J' m ,n,s n,o
."'.o"' pH w." -
~ s.e ~ "na T,"
Tx ] an.",
's". WY w" "o,s wy w,,."a
..R w.. a'H - .
J 'snt WY anu "io"S WY VI "'S"s"'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

I'D, on skater you shot over The rcsnrnd.
ing ice OF he pond? Have yon Forgot.
len all those good DAYS TINT The Lord
gave sou? Were yon ntrer boy. Were
you never a girl? Between those times
and this how many mercies the L,rd ha.
bestowed upon YOU! How mary ioys
have breailcd % TO you from the flow
crs and siione down TO YOU from the
stars, and ehanted TO you With the voice
II soaring bird aud iumblinp cascadc
and boouing sea and ,hunders that
| With baso,,ets of FIRE charged down the
mountain side! JOY! Joy! JOY! II
there is anyon who has a right TO the
| epioynents OF the world il Is the Chris
| tan. for God has ri,en him a~~1eage OF
everything in the promise: IAN are
%,ours.o but | haze to tell you that a
nan who estimates his life on earth by
rere worldly qualification Is a most I'M.
wise man. Our life is not TO be a game
Of chess. II is not a dance in lighted
hall, TO quick music. II is not the frotti
Of an ale pitcher. It Is not the settings
OF a wine cup. II is no. a banquet, with
iutoxicaiion and FOSTERING. 1t is the
first step on a ladder that mounts into
the skies, CT The first step on a road
that pluhgcs into a horrible nbyss.
"How old art thou?' Toward what
destiny are you tending. and low fas;
are you getting on toward 1t?
Again. | remark that there are many
h estimat. their I;fe on eorth hv their
so,rows ard misfortpnes Through =
Great many Of your lives the p]Iowsbare
bo,b rome yery deem. turnina nm q ter.
r,bIe furrow Won have been be,raye6
ond misre,resentca ard .et mon and
slammed of i,rn,rt;nenco and nound,d
nj misfortune ri. bricbta,t Iife mus.
L,nye It's shadows md ,he smootbsst
rs,b its ,borns On Tho bannios, h,ooa
the b,vk no,,rces M esc,ns fro,.
trouh,e NJ some kina Wbile rlorions
.1,br u;Itor wo. ,o.;rn Mic orasinh, h.
bsnrd ,ha, saImasius was Glad of n
While s%heridan,x comedy was h~eipg.n.
acted IN Drury Lane theater. London.
his enemy sal crawling at II In The
Stage box. While Bishon Cooner was
surrounded by the favor Of learned men
his wife took his lexicon manuscript.
tie result of a long lif. Of anxiety and
toll. and thre,, i t.into tho fire. Misfor.
tune, trial. vexation for almost every.
one. ropc. applaudcd Of all the world.
has a stoop in Inc shoulder that annoys
him so much that he has q tunnel duy
so that he may 20 unobseryed from gar.
den 10 grotto and from protto to gar
den. Cano, the famous Spanish artist,
is Disguised with the %crucifx that the
priest holds before him because IL is
such n poor specimen OF sculpture. And
Sc, sometimes through taste and some
times through learned menace anil
sometimes through physical distresscs
aye, in 10000 wayx-troubles com to
harass asl annoy.
And vet II Is unfair TO measure n
-.u,. us
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
Going Out of business.

Until November l, 1899, will make a
great cut in prices on all Musical Goods
and Sewing Machines.
Any new Piano $50 below Denver prices
Any new Organ SO be.ow Denver prices
Any new Sewing Machine $40 below
Denver prices.
Terms, 81 or more per month or 20 per
cent. discount for cash.
am in need OF money and will make
10 per cent. discount on all personal ac,
counts il settled before November lst
All the furniture of six room house is
for sale and may be selected and reserved
until then. Joseph Merritt, the well
known musician, will be my successor
and agent for The Knight Campbell
Music company and myself. l wish to
thank my many patrons for all past IA
vors.
w. S. DU PEE.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
HEVkDAV!LLE.

Miss Maude Prouse was very apreeably
surprised last Saturday evening at her
parents residence, by party of her lady
and gentlemen friends, who paid her
call in commemoration of her 10Th birth
day. a very pleasant evening was spent
in cards. and innocent games
Great preparations are being made by
the young folks of the Town of Mines to
extend welcome to the hunting parties
who have been absent from here the past
They return the first of the coming
week.
Lord James Williams has received
news from England that suit in which
he is interested has terminated, through
which he will receive $500 yearly. 1t is
far better to be born lucky than rich.
The Kansas Burroughs Consolidated
Mining Company last Monday afternoon
sent to the stamp mills in Black Hav k
% tramway cars of ore from their Bur-
roughs and Pease- Kansas properties on
Quartz Hill. The shipment represented
| 1877 tons of ore The ore was taken out
from Saturday noon up to noon Monday.
Mrs. Prank Enhouse and little son after
visit with Miss Elite Cottingham and
other relatives here, left Saturday.
j. w. Ganley treasurer of the Colorado
Trading and Investment company, this
place, returned Saturday evening from n
four days visit with bis family in Den
yer.
| The large steel wire rope for the Cali
fornia mine received some days ago has
been placed on the drums of the holster
1t is 2200 feet in length.
George NJ. Collier, of Denver, came up
yesterday morning to attend to business
requiring his attention. Since pulling
out OF Russell Gulch he has been en-
gagged in mining Mt Leadville.
Sylvanus S. johnson, of the Lotus
mine, returned from Denver yesterday,
where he was summoned on business.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28

Holland Herring
At the Mueller Commission company's.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28

am Stony Brook Of the most maaous
districts this bothered with malaria for times
sol could work and was always very eonspaed as well For
that nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunne pills besides dozens Of other remedies but never obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall peach time had most serious
ehs and then commenced to take RPans Tabues upon
friends advice box made all right and have
since. take Tabue each morning and night
feel usually exhausted take three
day They have kept my bowels regular and
had touch of malaria splitting headache since
using know that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans will help but do know they will in the
condition and would be without them any price,
honestly them medicine in the world
hcy beneficial convenient 10 take
and have worked hard all life the
farmers late and all kinds OF weather,
enjoyed such good health have since last fall
neghbors have all remarked improved condition and have
sad "Say John, doing 10 look healhyr p
w
nn
' 'a' -s Co.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
up location. He was accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Mr.. lockwood, who
lately returned from The PHILIPPINES.
New and Splendid Tr,in Service on TIL,
Colorado ROnd

New and Splendid Train Service on TIL.
Colorado Road.
The popular and progressive Colorado
Road will make several important
changes in time and character Of its
trains on Sunday, May 28th. Another
train between Denver and Colorado
Springs win be added. All of the eouip-
ment of the Colorado Road is new and
up to date. The time of departure of
trains for Colorado Springs will be 8 90
a. M, ll:2O a. M, 3 p. III. and II D. m.
The train for Pueblo will leave at II 20
a. m. That for Leadville and Gunpison
at SID a. m. On Sundays the p. IN.
train for Colorado Springs will leave at
7 p. m, and the train for Boulder, Fort
Collins, etc, at p. m, while the Silver
Plume and Central City train will leave
at 6 p. m.
Thus the Colorado Road will have by
far the best service between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou The
| 20 a. N. train will carry cafe car, so
that you can take luncheon en- route to
Colorado Springs or Pueblo
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28

st. Clair stoves at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
Remember the Main

Point IN buying clothing and gents fur
nishing goods, is to buy where you can
get values for your money. Call and
examine some at A. A. Lintz IL Sons
the Peoples Home Store, thuts the place.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
A. II. DAY. Central City.

Holladay's Marvel Shoe Dressing; ap-
ply in two minutes; no rubbing; fine lus-
tire; absolutely water proof lasts weea
w. G. BESToN, Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
CI,lnn and Decorated Ware.

Artistic china and decorated ware ia
always an indication OF good taste. WIS
itors note these little things. You chi y
meal so much Your wants in this line
supplied by calling on the Sauer-an-
Shane Mercantile Company. $3.50
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28

WANTED in every town n local repre-
sentative, lady or gentleman. Easy wo'i,
good pay. No capital required. Pn,-
ment every week. Address for particu-
lars, G.. l.. MARECHAL ART Co.
3iS Elm ST., Dallas, Texns.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured

a torpid liver always produces uilness
irritability, etc. You are all clogged up and
feel despondent. Perhaps you have treated
medicine without benefit. Ali that Is no
argument against "Dr. Fcnners Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic" which we
insist will cure nervousness and liver COM
plants. IL not satisfied after using one bot
us your money will be refunded By
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
wanted

Wanted
To buy or rent good 20 or 30 horse
power Hosting Plant, with portable hor.
izontal boiler. Address with terms,
JNo. r. HAMILTON,
Black Hawk, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
The Whereabouts

or Michael Eischens is desired by Chas.
Eischens, his brother. Address, the
OBSERVER, Central CITY. Colorado. st
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-28
Homestead bread

Pies and cakes, fresh every day ut Jacl e
Place, Main street, Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
For j. B. Rowan, Now In the State
of Virginia.
IS WANTED FOR FORGERY
BY WHICH NATIONAL BANK OF
REPUBLIC LOST 1865.
Attorney Straup Uses Strong Langu-
age About Attorney Marrioneaux
In a Supreme Court Case-Judg-
ment of Nonsuit In Pratt VS..
Observation-Disclosures Notes.

j. B. Rowan, alias Carey, alias Doug
las, alias Gear, etc, is charged with
forging a draft for 1855 in September,
1897, and thereby swindling the Nation
al Bank of the sRepublic out Of that
sum. Since then the officers have been
searching for him, n he is now at
Richmond, Va, and is being held there
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Howells,
Who will leave Salt Lake this morning,
armed with requisition papers for the
return of Rowan to Utah.
Rowan made his advent in Salt Lake
in style, and took up his quarters at
the Knutsford hotel. He gave out that
his mission here was to establish a
branch Office of the National Cash
Register company, and ne opened a
place OF business. He deposited with
the National Bank of the Republic for
collection a draft for 1865, payable to
E. l. Frybarger, ~purporting to be
signed by the Goote Manufacturing
company, by F. Goote, president, and
drawn on the German bank of Evans
vile, Ind. The draft was duly endorsed,
and Rowan was allowed to check
against it. He pocketed the money
and disappeared before it was discov-
cred hat the draft was a forgery.
The Pinkerton detectives We're put on
Rowan's trail, and he was caught at
Richmond, Va, but the authorities
there had a similar charge against him,
and he was sent to the penitentiary for
a year there, but recently was par
doned, and will now be brought here
to stand trial for his misdoings in this
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
PATTI MARRIED AGAIN.
Latest Matrimonial Venture Of the
Famous Singer.

IamouS Singer.
London, jan. 29,-Adelina Patti, the
singer, was married today at Brecon,
Wales, to Baron Cederstrom, director
Of the health gymnastic institute here.
Nine. Patti took a train from Craig y
Nos, her residence, to Brecon, which
was prettily decorated for the occasion.
The band of the South Wales Borderers
met the party at the station, and with
the fire brigade and police, headed by
the town banner and the mace bearers,
escorted the wedding party in five Ian
daus to the Roman Catholic church,
which had been specially decorated. Sir
George Faudel Philips, former lord
mayor of London, gave Patti away. The
service was very short.
Mime. Patti was married in a travel
ing dress of dove-cOlOred satin embroi-
dered with steel, with a bodice of pale
gray and a bonnet trimmed with nauVe
orchids. Her travelling cape, which
matched her dress, was ornamented
with a design of true lovers knots.
The procession to the church and re-
turning to the station passed under
several triumphal arches bearing in
scriptions in honor of the bride. The
streets were thronged with people and
the church was crowded with invited
guests.
The wedding party will reach London
late this afternoon. The bride and
bridegroom will start tomorrow for the
south of France, where they will spend
the honeymoon.