davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
GOVERNED BY THE sIRDAR.

NiEcOunt CrOmer's Address to the
SheiI1hs at Cairo.
Cairo, Jan. 5.-Viscount Cromer, British
diplomatic agent in Egypt, and Gen. Kitch-
ener, the sirdar, have held a reception of
Soudanese sheikhs and notables at the sir
dar's house at Omdurman.
Lord Cromer. in the course of a long adj
dress to the sheikhs, pointed TO the Brit
ish and Egyptian flags floating together
near by, and said
For the future you will be governed by
the Queen and the Khedive. The sole rep
resentative in the Soudan of the two gov
ernments will be the sirdar in whom bo;h
the Queen and the Khedive have the fun
est confidence. No attempt will be made
to govern the country from Cairo, stlIl
less from London"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
OsGooD APPROVES THE MEAT.
Says II was Bettcr Than Any served
the Regulars at other Times.

Washington, Jan. Col Henry Osgood,
commissary of subsistence. who served
with Gen. Miles at Tampa and at Camp
Thomas and Santiago, testified before the
war investigating commission to-day that
the refrigerated beef served the troops
dufing the war, was better than any beef
served the regular army in other times,
and that it was better than beef killed on
the hoof
He declared positively that none of the
bee- given the soldiers was chemically
prepared, and said that ali the talk to
this effect arose out OF the fact that an
inventor named Powell was permitted on
The Comal TO test process he had for
keeping beef in hot climates. None of the
process meat was served the soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
ninrIer DoInr wen.

Washington, Jan. 5-Representative
Dingley's physician said tonight that his
patient is doing as well as can be expect
ed. The crisis is not yet passed, but GER
tain serious symptoms incident TO the dis
ease are relaxing in their severity, which
gives his family renewed hope Of recovery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
The DuguescIin Sank and Twelve
Were Drowned.

Were Drowned.
Falmouth, England, jan "a pilot cut
ter has landed here the captain and thr-
teen of the crew of the British steamer
Rosshire, from Cardiff for ST. Nazaire
and the captain and twelve of the crew
of the French steamer Duguesclin, from
Boston, for Swansea.
The latter sank Immediately after col
lision with the Rosshire, which occurred
yesterday morning off Trevess Head. The
Rosshire was abandoned in sinking con-
dtion. Eleven of the crew of the Du-
guesclin were drowned and one member
of the crew of The Rosshire was drowned.
The survivors were picked up by the
Norwegian steamer Fran and were trans
ferred to the pilot cutter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Washington, Jan. 5.-Compying with a
resolution of the Senate the Secretary Of
the Navy to-day transmitted an estimate
upon the cost of fifteen Dattleshlps recon-
mended by the Secretary Of the navy. The
total estimate on the vessels, including ar
NOR and armament, is So, 269,2 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
TROOPS ORDERED HERE.

Major Edwards to Go ON Gen. Lud-
lows STAFF.
Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 6.--The remaining
six troops Of the Eighth Cavalry have
been ordered held in readiness for depart
ure to Savannah, where they viii take the
transport Michigan for Nuevitas, Cuba.
Signal Company No. II win accompany the
cavalry, which viii leave within the next
few days.
Mai. Clarence r. Edwards. adjutant
general Of the Fourth Corps. has been or
dered to Havana TO serve with Gen. Lud-
low. Capt J. X. Thompson has been de-
tailed as acting adjutant general of the
Fourth Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
WANTS A REFORMATORY.
Gov. BusseII's Message to North Car
| OIinn LcgisIature.


OIina legislature.
Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 5.-The general as
sembly. which met and organized yester-
day, began active work to-day. Both
houses heard the message of Gov. Daniel
L. Russell, which was lengthy.
1t recommended increased appropriations
for education the establishment of a re-
formatory; and was otherwise devoted to
a plain review of the department OF state.
In the Senate, a bill providing for the
appointment Of a committee, with plenary
powers, 10 investigate the management Of
the penitentiary for two years past was
introduced, and put through under a sus-
pension of the rules.
Senator r.. l.. Smith was elected presi-
dent pro TEN. Lieut.. Gov. Reynolds an
nounced that it would be his policy to ap-
point on the committees only those recon-
mended by the Democratic caucus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
A GIGANTIC STEEL PLANT.
Talk of Concern with n S54, 100000
Output at Norfolk.

Newport News, va, Jan. SIT Is report
ed here that arrangements are being made
to locate in this city near the ship yard a
steel manufacturing plant 10 cover fifty
acres Of ground, embracing fifty shops to
cost S5,6OO,OOO employing 6, ,oo9 men, and to
have an annual output valued at $54, 4,0O0,- -
900.
1t is stated that the concern will man
ufacture armor plate and also turn out a
product for the general trade by an inn
proved process.
II is also said that work on the plant
win begin in the spring, but cannot be
completed under two years. The report
has obtained credence but cannot be
confirmed either at the ship yard, or at
the Offices Of the Old Dominion Land Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
RYAN TRIES TO STOP DEAL.
MAKES STRENUOUS EFFORT TO
SHUT OUT THE SYNDICATE.

Asks the Circuit Court to Restrain
McLane From Transferring 5000
Shares of Seabonrd stock to Any
one But HimseIf-President Will
liams Says 1t WIZ. Only Cause IA
Slight DeIay-He Talks of Syndi-
Gates Purchase.
Baltimore, Jan. 5.-Thomas T. Ryan of
New York owner of 200 shares of stock
of the seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
Company, filed an application for an in
junction in the Circuit Court to-day, to
restrain Louis McLane, as a member of
the pooling committee, from transferring
some 5000 shares of stock to any person
other than Mr.. Ryan.
The court is also asked to compel Mr..
McLane to deliver said stock to Mr. Ryan
at $125 per share in accordance with an.
agreement made on Oct. 6, 1896. Judge
Wyckes did not act upon the petition.
1t is claimed by Mr. Ryan that con-
trolling interest in the Seaboard cannot
be secured without this block Of stock. On
the other hand it is contended by the
present management of the Seaboard and
the Williams syndicate, that control can
be secured without the secuIllies' Ileiius I.Iio
OF the syndicate assert that the Petillola
FOR injunction VIII delay ihe Ihal sale VI
the road lor snort tlIne oilly'
Mr. John Shelton Williams, head of the
syndicate, said tonight:
Apprehends No Trouble.
"T do not anprebend that there will be
anv serious trouble caused bv the action
taken nv Mr.. RYAN. Ii may POSTPONE the
fuu developnent of our plan for a short
wbi,e"
II yoe learned to-dav that the scheme
of Tho svndicate includes The purchase of
etoclr in n number of affiliated companies
ana enbordinate roads i'm the Seaboard
e,,sto,9 rTybn nrice offered for the stock
of tbn OIa Rav Tine is said TO be 5000
sLora r7bis 6o,lre is s50O more than was
go ~ NJ 12v-or tv-o wears ago. Until
,.,oo,,tI, tt,i,- stocl- was o1oted at at 81 100
n -, q roo ,,.- bi5 for II on tbe Stock
E,-ohorge yrba mar value is 81. 900.
The price which is said to have been Of
fered for Raleigh and Castor STOCK IS $oV,
The majority OF these securities IS oWhS1
by the Seaboard ana hoanoke, anu Woui" l9
pass with 1t 1nto the hahus ol 'He ~ SnNA
cate.
An Independent System.
,,,,,,. e .Lo c,aoroia and
ie9lueitr - '.ls " r1,,e,,,or,,- ara bead of
44lapdliia ~ t,1bt n co,,+rolI
tlle sytolea'9 ~, saaard and Roanoke
ing s,i ll.eie@S 5SI,- II, ~ r,bo came 70 Ralti-
,,,itI, paltin,oreans
more to-Uay ~ ~ ~ bio deal With
VINO VINO are ~, ~ >" t,,n ,lans of the svndi-
hlih III iesoiN ~ '
catg, salu. Ill, ,,a,,ta;, .ba Gao
~ ~, i,,1a,,s,5ant svste,n
ooai" Ar ~ a. 80 ba +ne most inn.
anu y WIZ ~ ~ ~ a. ro1.tions no
poltaHL l1.,''o - ~ so,,th
tween -. tbo tact that tho
Misi " ~. ,oa5a r., ,be Interest of
PuIclis's0 S,, lo ,s,'. ,.a., ~ southern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
SPANS COMING CABINET.
Conservatives Expected Soon to Re-
turn to Power.

Madrid, Jan. Seen. Polavieja, the
former governor general of Cuba and the
Philippines, and Senior silvela the Con-
servative leader, have agreed upon the
formation of a new cabinet, and have
been summoned by the Queen Regent. The
early advent Of the Conservatives to pow
er is regarded as certain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
LEWIS ROUTED THE EMIR.
Killed 500 Dervishes and Took Many
Prisoners.

London, Jan. 5.-Particulars regarding
the recent battle on the Bile Nile have
been received in a dispatch from Carlo to
The Exchange Telegraph Company Col
Lewis, IL appears, when ne routed the
Emir Fedil, the last remaining formidable
dervish chief, killed 500 of his followers ard
made many prisoners. The Emir, however,
succeeded in ESCAPING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6.-Dr. Moses D.
Hoge. the well-known and eminent Pres
byterian divine, died at 2:20 this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR ARSON.

Suspected of Burning White Far
mer's Barn.
Banks, Ala, jan "a barn belonging to
n white farmer named Green was burned
Yesterday together with some corn and
other produce Suspicion was directed to-
wards Marshall McGregor, negro in Mr..
Green's employ. This morning his body
was found hanging to a tree near where
the barn had stood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
OFFICIALS WOULD NOT TALK.

10 say Whether They Credit
the Paris Dispatch.
washington, Jan. 5.-It was said at the
war department to-day that no word of
S'i' had been received from Gen
V4s since the last published advices.
N7 Iails dispatch on Aguinaldo's
a,i .Hs'is was read without comment.
vI MR. nose IN authority refused TO say
u.-ltt any credence was placed in it, or
toc.. gr any fresh advices had been sent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

&COntinued on Fiith Page.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

-. .,..c,f ,,,r,,, - ,,,o, J,;,,,.
a.. ~. '| ;Hs, "'t ~;
s"i,5~, S,xt "a,o ,9V"," ""V "s
i2'aIV;" ~ sG. 'uu ".," UeI wv
.S'| 5 II, - 'Hr" nv ao"f o| II; SWn,tt
~ r;n" : r",;- (r U%"% " n'1 wv CIV
,";.., >, - oS xxx S'G2;.S az
-, ,,'r: vn' l"E > 81, ~ >SoH-
%"sn wv :, 49," c;..", - ~, 9uJ "'H,
',gan .."'n o",tn u"S =" ST!I' u.
s,r," q, ".t";", 1870 80 tn1spW ~
",m |''s' 90 P""Ies.I2 f.Hp IVY
";Gt m,"n, 80 ~. 500 HvoeN'.'.
S'rI ~ 'C,. 49, t"g N -. Su'"p "' o.
Ss p"L g., G,,'r| 49, 80
;rnrIHc G [r'I Tl.~,c,N ,'o''.G"8 n'"'
; rrM, II ~. r.,' S'," -. 0| = -,
go. -. ~" f. ,'i VA ~ ~" 80
w,,~ Wi;; NHg," Ia"5 $40 ~ -,
S'., oT;tt>n ,,n," {. r n;[r. "" SO ~, w. eH
S Sn' ,"'' - 49,. "'I ~, -"",t.I-
Up ~. I'm" %,",,' ~II sp''n ",
W.%'"S" 49, -" 81 IVY HVoG9!n
wv. W%''5,mo 80. ~ "1,l'l.n
1H'. n.y. ""4 pt"g w't o,u ""zl.t
a. UI" ~u'Sgts9 49, %o,gs ~
; ;t"'.t '"9 ".n ,J.'t' 49, "mu wv
u" ~ ,,''' ~ ~. ",,t w." o. .t 9"|"u
w. H ~" - -; 'o"i "Ug 80 w.
'e2l9',"i my ~. W. IN I'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
bic scntid,c aaiicrin els 5nu8frau

Bic ocntid,c &ajicrin cie 9~nu3fr1n.
Dim &erliner !0oic maltet, iuie man
peiB, ein familiar : putriurdaliiGer
Geiit. Bon alien T~orGdugCu, iclbit ccn
unbeOeutenofcn miilim &0iicr uUJ
&aiierin rcdtSeitig &cnntniB b0t,.,
uno 9ep6buli6 lit &c Do. 9oiijypaar
Ielblt, Oas fir ale tGu5liNm mo care.
mOniellen Ycrtebrunaen Die ou@idlaa=
9ebenoen Winte ertbeiIt. Die &,iUe Dt5
&aiierbnuies lit lelbItOeyltlnDljA Die
msldlieElide TpmGne Der &uiicyia.
gm oeutiacn &ofe iinOct feline &ui;l
itatt, peren Speiieturte Die Sailerin
ni6t porber bis in ollie 9etails ourd=
9eieten uno on9cpronet. Ger Sau3-
frau mus Die Gbre ibrer Slide en- Ser
gen liegcn," pilegt Die bobe 6rau 81
iugen. Ser HaiIcr mo Die S0iityin
iinO nit SintanieBung ibrcr Terioucn
INNER ocll &iidlidt 9cgen ibre NGlte.
60 oft sum Geilpicl Der 9ieit laniler
Shirt SoGenloDe an 0C5'&aiiers 5ufel
ipeili, ieblen fat Glle fetten Deer lfrcr
peroaulidcn Gjcri6te. bic inn i1ieGt
tetommen miirOen; uno Is lit Der Sal
ierin CARTE 6iiriorge, obne OoB Der
&eitstansler oabon cine @bnung bat,
nur iol6e Speiien aui Die 5aiel tOm-
men gu ~luiien. Die Den @nit nitt in Gle
GcrleqenGeit ieBen, spii9en einem Der=
oOrbenen Magen coer Der N~bleGnung
oes @eri6tes mdblen 81 miiiieu.-Sm
gll9emeinen iii Die ocutl6e Gc6tunlt in
Der Siihe oes Guiicrs porberrItcno,
obppbl Die @diie oller Nutionem lie DIT
International perren lnilen. Mun or.
sGblt 'i6 Sublreide Siihenanctooten
bon Der &dilerin. Nls Der Suiier lux,
mad benz 3cgierungsantritt ZEN oam0s
lisen franSOlii6em Yotidaiter gum
erlten Wale CUR Saiel gelaoen, meinte
Der Sod, oas piiroe Tcranloiiuna
aeben. bic gr6btc 6%riinoun9 frnnSO-
iiider Sphtuni, roti a l%imperatricc,
auf Die taiierlihe Soiel an triu0cn.
Gies wdre suglei9 cine Nuimerliamteit
fir bic franS6iiiden CGltc. lie SAT-
ierin. porior0lih. ME lie III. lien liz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
0:in 31urhrrtiurr.

rEln S.Dri. 0no0laCs 0rNN!(In
gaiiroc ts Sie i%rgenOwir m~anaencDm
bcriibren, menn i'd &bncn Nngen wilroc,
oNB ib Sic licbc, bis gum MaDr'jm
liebe. bGB Sie mir 2llca iino. o0G lA
Sic liebcr bate ais mein Eeben. oUG ih
pine Sic :,ine WIjuutc nui Der 9&clt
iein mill. unO DAB ih nil cine Sugtl
our0 Den aOpi ldieBe. menn Sic MID
niGt cr%bOrcn?"- r@cmih milroe mir
ous %unNngenebm lein, ON ih Sic beim
Oeltcn 9Sillen nidt erbOrcn tOnnte."-
.Sdnn iuge i6 es ulIp niht."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

OILS aud ieinem Spbne eigen III, III
peltbetannt. Sic baben fir lire gnCc=
~liellten g%8Obnungen, &OniImaniialtcn
Mcnagen, &ranttnbauier, &rcutsn=
uno Qeniionstoiicn eyrihtet. lie s.
iumunltNlten beliben ike cigGnu Mtia-
len, gddereien, SdlG1tsrliCn, SIr'-
ber= unO Observation-Disclosures, 4
oer9lei6en. Sabei l0irit, iujc NAN &
Den 3eitungen eyitgcu tam. Ger !.
malige .3anr1lnt6nig" t,lmdl uU r.y
anoere SunOertlGuicNoe uuo 4i.Iic".!
bon Wart gum %elien lcinlr %y",,
bon grbeitern aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Ccininr;,E....

-Qber. SER NrDi,tlur, G'tac t."
BON an Berg Gba iurit UEy st..4lro'
nit better Suut ougGn .oMTa. ,..1
leBt mollOl > iH0n mleotr maui
trnreln e.. Sa-lglll mn mciiu.. III,
bod i'd 'runtGruclltlcn bin !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Die S6ladtoronuna in Der S6lu6t
bsi Seutben mar dbnli6 ME Die bon
Gpaminonoas in Der S6la1t bel 9eut-
ira. &Gnn lid nod elmer oarauf be.
Iinnen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
oimte

llnter,etbneter 1T aeionuen, iein @eitdfts.
sebduoe mitiammt Der @inrihtuna Su prr'
fauien fir bns, mas ih oafiir CAB. Badlt
fiir's SruuoItiid nur s5 per Nsnat. Die
Gage hes 8eihdftsplabes NJ cine ausseieih-
nete; als tbeilweiie 3ahluns nehme lh Elm
@eip1rn Tieroe. Sehr gutter Yiab fur et
men teutiben Ronn. @e9gt Wdbrerem
renos man iid an " NJ, Dc bea,
25-bo 9iitle faus, Rinn..
ODER on pie Expedition oteiss Siattes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Eud1urnt1br Nrtskuuft.

&leinerW aorsiobn .Yapu,
melten t3wed bat ci9cntllh Die Sorie?"
SD a nSDrt nerOen bic 0elO=
f9la6ten 9ei6la9en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
hudIHr Gilc.

portier (oer Die 3eit peri6laien
a ben g9artciaul ltilrieno): nIein
Serrihaiten. es 1T ole b0dite 3cit gun
Ginlieigcn, oas 3isl 1T serdO' binaus
Qeiahren u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
sl,t DER lrrlrnrnhrtt.

2unoe: .98os, so Yiennige tcitet
bic Shnurrbartbinoe? SrauBen ltett
bod 40!"-9 an monn: .Sa, oas
iino tleine-iiir Sinner ="
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Ser Cbeliat in 4uris III Elm edit
egpptiider, Der in YptsOum lit dber
cine Nntabmun9 6rieOri6s oes
GrpBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Da' Bssis fusr den 1aasbsdart in
-: Spe3ereiem bel 81:
LORENZ ENDERLE e. COMPANY
st. Bermainitrass, Ct. 9Iouo. Winn.

gser INNER MIR oas Nlerbe1te fir @iids
uno Saus taufeu nil, TONNE 81 uns. sBtr
balten nur Die i%elniten uno belten Groceries
~ mballtit nieori9en &reiien, Stride But
ter uno Gler, uuo mas uns Die Saiion nuaen'
bIidlih net a. iriidem @%arienSeug bieteH
fam, tets porrGtbia. Steele uno Suuoriom'
renoe Seoiennns ieoem &uuoen anse'
lt6ert. 16shp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Jutulr Situutiuu.

Stuoioius 0pabreno elmer 6eit'
li6teit, gum Sausberrn): nSntel
penn Su mir leBt nitt so Wart Dor.
i9ieB't, pumpe i6 ollie Seine 8Giie al y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
m onnerfunSu,tul,t.

.gsic, 9ein Siinglter ihldgt lid chr.
lid ourd Die gNeIt?"-Nltcr Gou-
ner: .Sa-oer perlorenc Spbn !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
1umOrts.if rs,
3llcil

Or: r98a* han On nNr QcGen bic
6r0u Snipettpr?"- Sls: nNh, Die
Ferion 1T ia unertrdglid oertrd9liG !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
9as bcite Snfenmittel auf Grhsn.
@arncr's &bite SGinc OF Tar S9.

rnp, S9pinOlu9t Seilmittel, belt
cine Grtdltun9 in "a Stunoen, wenn
,eitig 0snommen eS lteut ben Suiten
nid,t elm in eincr Winnte, incem es
Sen 56lunb paraliiirt, iObern es beilt
Die aranebeit unb ldBt SalS unb ean=
oen oeluno uno itarf. rs unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.

NapOleon mollte ii6 guns SOllnno
einOerlciben, nm lid Damn Bon Der
NorOiee bis gum mittelldnOiiGen Wleer
Su crltreden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Dir rpnrTun,r nnuefrnu.
Der

rg0ie Oentcn Sic iiber ben gGeltfrie=
oen?"-P nntO ielbelo: sd
oente. meine 2lte Miro ii1 cod ni6t
illnen I"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Seine qpIoene So63eit ae=

Oeine 9%oI0ene No63elt 9e=
ieiert bat Dor Sturgeon Ger S6orn'
fteinfcgermeiiter oes tOnigliden Snuies
gu @riliiel, Selgien. Der Wann, 9ai-
iOno nit Namen, lit lett mebr oils so
Subren pereioigter Sdornlieinic9er unc
rsinigt lett 80 Subren Die pulaiirau9=
fdnge. 2aiIono ba. SO Sinoer uno
Gntel, nopOn 10 glei6ialls S6Crns
feinie9er limb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

unteroffiSier: Beirut Sdmel
mann, Sic poiicn in Die Uniform. nit
Die bluue Glume Der &omnntit in Der
fG'eldOen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Il. Hc. 81. Sin Scrrenaurt.
~Illllsl.lXI@.lu.llGl~

AGrriees Sseer. gtoceiirbs, YitsIpIats
tirtt 1bndls une Ming, Tie'er Sur,
iommt N ctner Sdnee ron "a bic AZ SoL.
Bel B~eiteInns ssbs man bic (ailcnsrDbe IN
sou an. Wiro irsi p%rrian1i. benz smp'
iang einrr 2 Gent Yoitmnrlr urb 20 llnisrs
in-iit'ausifniftsn pcn ben nmitlaseu bon
Grbrdles' sebranntem Rafies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Reuefte Roes, marriages eerer, Noeefarte.
IL Sol brett. uidelpIdttirte Sttuale; eisis
8urter iperper rur III ben iplsennen 8rpben
aeIie'ert: % bis 20 3ou; % bis 80 3ou; SO bis
SO Sod. ran pereefie ni6t bel Seiteluna bic
Sclsr5be dr,usebeu. geirb irri ptrianb;.
,eim Smpfang siner 2 Sent Vpitmarfe unb
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-16
BRIDGEPORT.
THE COLE-BALDWIN w

THE COLE-BALDWIN WEDDING.
A pretty home wedding occurred at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs James S
Cole, 1924 Iranistan avenue, on June z,
when their daughter, Mary Emma, was
united in marriage to Edward LIE Roy
Baldwin OF Binghamton, N. Y, prom.
inent business man of that city, who has
provided a substantial home for the
bride. Many out of town guests were
present as well as the elite of the city
A reception followed the ceremony, in,
GLIDING fine collation. by O'Neil, the
caterer. Fne music was discoursed by
Saneone's orchestra throughout the even
ing, upon the broad piazza enclosed fol
The occasior). The house was tassefully
trimmed with laurel, maiden hair ferns
| orchids and pink roses. Eight ribbon
were daintily arranged upon the table
The presents were humorous and costly
The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs Cole wa,
| characteristic of their whole life, which
every one favored with their acquant
ance knows to be unbounded. TIL.
brides dress was Of white satin and lace
cut en- train. She carried a bouquet OF
Swansonia flowers. Rev Mr. Lewis
tied the nuptial knot. The ushers were
Messrs William Roberts, Clark and c
Fl. Hurlburt. The best wishes of every
guest was extended to the newly weddet
pair for their future happiness and pros
perity.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-16
BRCOKFIELD.
PERSONAL CHAT.


Mrs Andrew Northrop of Roxbury has
been visiting MRS Charles Williams.
John Sagendorf is now riding Cubar
pony, which is fine saddle horse.
though he is rather small for much
service.
The main road from the Center to the
Iron Works is greatly in need of the
spring repairs which have not yet reach
ed this road.
James Nichols of Hartford spent Sun.
day with his sister, Mrs Fl. A. Hawley
Benjamin Starr, now of Hartford, has
been spending few days in town with
relatives and old acquaintance. Though
over 80 he is still hale and hearty, appear
ing many years younger than he really
is.
Miss Sarah Fairchild entertained q
rumber of friends from New York over
Sunday.
short time ago some sneak thief re.
lieved D. q. Meeker and Miss Sarah
Bradley of all their hams and smoked
meat, taking them from the smoke house.
Farmers will realize what this means to
lose so much of their own meat supply.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-16
LYONS PLAIN.
EMMANUEL CHURCH NOTES.

EMMANUEL CHURCH NOTES.
On next Sunday, June IS. there will be
morning and evening service in Emmanuel
church visiting clergyman will officiate.
The Junior Auxiliary met with Miss Eta
Fitch, last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and MrsF F. e. silliman and son OF Bridge,
port spent Sunday at L. r. Hoyts.
Miss Nettie Merwin of NorwaIk spent Sun
day with her mother. Miss Alice Merwin lie
home for her Summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Clark and two children of Phil
adelphia are visiting Charles Salmon and
family.
MIR and Mrs Albert Williams of Westport
spent Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother.
Miss Emma Davis of Westport spent Sun
day with her parents here.
Mr. Brown of Ridgefield returned home,
Monday, after weeks visit with his daugh.
ter, MRS Eliza Davis. He celebrated his ssth
birthday while here.
Ambert Kellogg wheeled up from his homs
in Stamford and visited his re latives here on
Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-16

The fighting qualities of the American
soldier are unchanged. Gen Lawton in
writing to an old Civil war comrade, en-
tiers the following just comparison be-
tween that conflict and the more recent
one: "You ask me to give comparison
of the two wars. There Is no compari-
son to be made. The war of the rebel
lion was one Of the greatest conflicts the
world has ever known; the war with
Spain is probably one of the least, so far
as actual operations are concerned, that
have ever been fought, but the results
are greater, perhaps, than any war we
have ever had. The fighting qualities OF
the men are the same. The American
soldier is one with courage, nerve and
grit"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-16
MONROE.
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mrs Katie Barrie is at Homer E.
Clsrk's.
Miss Agnes BeardsleY has returned
from Yonkers.
Miss Agnes Smith is at Hobart E
Beardsley's.
Rev MIR Light ofticiated at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday.
Mrs r. Brotherton Ia with Mrs r. B.
Curtis for the summer,
Mrs Cliffmeyer Of Patterson, N. j., ia
the guest of Mrs Fohrenbach.
Mrs Albert Wheeler entertains friends
from Ridgewood, N. j.
The strawberry crop ia much injured
By the dry weather. Merwin johnson
picked 80 bushels. on Monday morning