davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
AMERICAN AND BRITISH T4RS
Enjoy Themselves Mt Bar EIarbor-Re-
ception on the New York.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 5.-This was
reception day for the officers of the
American and British squadrons and
play day for most all of the jackies. In
the early morning a dense cloud of
smoke from forest fires enveloped the
warships but soon after 10 O'clock a
southwest breeze drove the smoke away
and the officers came ashore. The
feature of the day was the reception
during the afternoon on the United
States flagship New York. Steam cut
ters from all the American ships took
the invited guests out from shore, while
the British launches took their officers
to the New York. That ships quarter
deck was a surprise to the visitors.
Under the awning scores of flags had
been prettily festooned and draped,
British emblems being fastened to
many of them. The New York's band
stationed on top Of the after turret
played for the dancers, while the Brit
ish f1agship's band played promenade
music on the superstructure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
uandherchiefs S cents each.
.. ID. Arnold Leaves Estate of 100000 -
Some Public ReGuestg.

Meriden, Conn.,, Sept. 5.--The will of
the late O. b. Arnold for many years
president of the Meriden National bank,
was filed to-day in the probate court.
He leaves an estate valued at 100000
and bequeaths to public and religious
organizations the following sums:
st. Andrews parish of Meriden, S5,000
st. Roses parish of Meriden, $4,000;
Center Congregational Society of Mer-
iden, $2,000 First Ecclesiastical society
of Haddam, Conn, $4,000; Berl1ley di-
vinity school. Middletown, Conn, $4,000;
American Seamens Friend society of
New York city, $4,000; American Bible
society of New York, $1,000.
The remainder Of the property, with
the exception of four acres of land deed
ed to the city of Meriden. is given to
four nieces one nephew and two grand
children. Charles H. Nettleton of Shell
ton, Conn, is names as executor. Mr..
Nettleton's wife is one of Mr.. Arnold's
nieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
THE PERFIDY OF AGUINALD0
THE DEEP-L4ID PLAN FOR THE
CAPTURE OF MANIL1.
HIS Letter of Instruction to the Fiiipi-
nos which Was Captured by the
Americans -Mnde Public by, the War
Department -Barbarous Methods Xyers
to he Used to Carry City.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The war de-
partment to-day made public the follow
ing letter of instruction for the capture
Of Manila, purporting to be signed by
Aguinaldo, with the explanation that
at was In the records captured by the
American forces. The letter is dated
Malolos 18th of January, 1899, and is
headed instructions to.the Brave Sol
diers Of Sandatanan of Manila
1t opens with an exhortation to all
Filpinos to secure converts among their
fellow countrymen who are American
sympathizers. Being assured OF the GIN
cerity of the convert he was to be in
strueted to preserve the character of an
American sympathizer In order that he
might furnish news of Importance to
the Filipinos The letter details the
method of attack and surprise of the
American forces, advising caution and
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Continued on Sixth Page.)
4DMIRAL SEYMOUR'S REPORT
His Tribute to Capt. McCaiIa and the
Americans.

| London Sept 5.-The British admir-
| atty has issued Vice Admiral Seymour
detailed report of the experiences OF
| the first Pekin relief expedition. 1t is
good reading but embraces nothing not
previously known. Referring to the
harmonious action of the forces of the
eight nationalities engaged, he espe-
cially mentions Captain Won Usedom,
of the German, and Captain McCalla
of the United States navy. Regarding
the latter he says: Captain MeCalla
was of the greatest value to me and
to all concerned He was slightly
wounded in three places and we'll mer-
its recognition"
The report concludes as follows;
when the fact that the Chinese be-
headed any one they got is considered.
the conduc. of such officers or men as
exposed themselves to capture is to be
praised far more than If the risk were
taken against civilized foe"
Annexed to the report are copies Of
letters sent to the senior officer Of each
nation engaged. That to Rear Admiral
Kempf runs as follows: II cannot con-
clude my letter without expressing 10
you, sir, the high admiration | have for
Captain McCalla, who accompanied US
in command of your officers and men.
Their post was usually In the advanced
guard where their zeal and go were
praised by all. | regret to state that
Captain McCalla was wounded in three
places, but considering the gallant way
in which he exposed himself I am only
equally surprised and thankful that he
is alive. Had be been thoroughly Brit
ish, he could not have stood by more
Loyalty in every way and carried out
more promptly any wish I expressed
I may, indeed, say the same of all those
of his command. I hail this experience
as ther proof of the real good feeling
so happily existing between our ma
lions which is by no one more valued
than the sailors in our own navy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
THE T.ERMONT ELECTION.
Republican Leaders Satisfied With the
Showing Made.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. s.
| The republicans Of Vermont elected
their state and congressional tickets
yesterday by plurality of at least 32,-
$50 and a majority over all of 81, 900. If
the towns yet to hear from give vote
| corresponding relatively TO the vote of
! the towns reporting to-day the figunes
mentioned will be about right.
The state senate is solidly republican
and the republican representation in the
general assembly will be substantially
200 out Of membership of 246. The
various county tickets are, as usual, re-
publican, and, taking the result as a
whole, it has met the desires of the
party leaders, who exerted every effort
during the campaign to have the ma
jority reach 1000 and thus give an eX-
preston of approval on the national is
sues which have been under discussion
the past four weeks.
The returns from 23S towns and cities
out Of 246 cities and towns in the state
give the vote for governor as follows:
William NJ. Stickney of Ludlow, rep,
47,7S5; John Fl. Senter of Montpelier,
dem, 1882; all others, 1878. The same
towns and cities in the September cleo
tion preceding the presidential election
of four years ago gave Grout, rep, ST.
943; Jackson, dem, 14,90S; all others, L.
627 These cities and towns give re-
publican plurality of 31,963 and ma
jority over all of $4,000.
The eight towns to be heard from in
1896 gave Grout 693, Jackson 229 and all
others 23, the plurality being 465 and
the majority over all 442. The republi-
can loss On the state vote in 1896 is s.
15S, or substantially 8 per cent, while
the democratic gain is 914, or about
per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
GOIfat Stap,f ford.

Stamford, Sept. 5.--Fred c. Hecker Of
the Wee Turn Golf club defeated Har-
vAy J.. Williams by up and to play
this afternoon on the Wee Burn links,
Noroton, in the final round Of the COM
petition FOR the presidents cup, offered
by John D. Crimmins. The first round
in the womans championship tourna-
ment was played to-day also, and the
following qualified: Genevieve Heck
er 103: Louise Hecker 113; Miss M. A.
Charles 120; Mrs. e. M. Carnrick 1913.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
REPLIES FROM THE POWERS
DANGER OF IN INTERNATIONAL
CLASH DIMINISHED.
Washtngton's Communication from
the Powers of Harmonious Char
neutrality-suspicious. still Incomplete
and Consequently Not Made Public -
No Change In the Military Situation.

Washington, Sept 5.-Within the last
twentyfour hours the United States
government has received from its rep
resentatives abroad much material
information in regard to the at
titude of the powers on the Russian
proposal to evacuate Pekin. These give
the general nature of the responses made
to Russia by certain of the powers. 1t
is stated authoritatively that If there
was at any time prospect of serious
international clash this has been very
largely, if not entirely. removed by the
harmonious character of the communi-
cations the several governments are
making.
The exact nature Of the responses is
not made public by the state depart
ment, for there are yet some replies to
be transmitted, and until all of them
are in the negotiations are considered
in such an incomplete form that they
will not be made public. 1t is said,
however, that the answers go much be-
yond the tentative character of those
heretofore referred to and are of con-
elusive nature SO far as showing the
purposes of the governments, although
they may not be regarded as conclusive
in accepting or rejecting the particular
proposition advanced by Russia. The
responses are understood to be rather
long and somewhat argumentative, sim
liar in this respect to the American re-
nponses This very fact Is a cause for
congratulation among officials, as they
point out that there is no disposition to
treat the proposal with terseness or IN
any manner to give offense but rather
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Friend of Sc,yelI's Dying.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Erskine NJ. Phelps
the millionaire and old-time democratic
leader, who has been seriously i'll for
the past few days suffered a relapse
to-day and slight hopes are now enter
tanned of his recovery. 1t is regarded
as a pathetic coincidence that the turn
for the worse in Mr.. Phelps came al
most at the same time as the announce
ment of the death of Arthur Sewall his
lifelong friend News of the death of
Mr.. Sewall was kept from the patient
for some time. Mr.. Sewall was recent
ly a guest at the Phelps home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
ON SALT1TION ARMY STEPS.
John Kelly, silver Platter, Com It's
Suicide in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 5.-John Kel-
ly, aged fifty-two, was found on the
steps of the Salvation Army barracks
shortly before 8 o'clock tonight In a
comatose state, and was removed to the
police station, where he died a short
time afterwards Kelly came from
Bridgeport, where he leaves wife and
two chi dren, He was employed there as
a silver platter. He came to this city a
day or two ago. A vial which contained
laudanum was found on his person and
it was apparent that he had purchased
the poison in this city. Kelly's mother
resides in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Married in London.

London, Sept. 5.-James Van Allen
Shields and Miss Roselle Lathrop, both
of Bridgeport, Conn, were married at
Christ church, Woburn Square, this
city, to-day by Rev. j. J. Glendenning
Nash, the vicar Miss Lathrop is the
daughter of the late James Clark Lath-
rop, the geologist. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
will spend their honeymoon on the con-
tinent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
IRTHTR SEWEIL DEAD.
Bryan's Former Running Mate Passes
Away.

Bath, Me, Sept. 5.-Hon. Arthur Sew
all who was the candidate for vice
president with Bryan four years ago,
died at $50 a. m to-day, at his sum-
mer home, Small Point, about twelve
miles from this city, Of apopleXy. The
stroke was sustained last Sunday. The
funeral will occur at IL o'clock Satur-
day forenoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
THROUGH THE FORBTDDEN CITY
Allies Marched on August 2s-Brittsh
Had Third Plncc.

London, Sept. 6.-General Sir Alfred
Gaselee, commander of the British In
dian troops at the Chinese capital, wires
as follows from Pekin, August 20, to
Lord George Hamilton secretary of
state for India; THE allies marched
through the Forbidden city yesterday
august 2S.). The British had third
place in the procession. the Russians
and japanese being in greater strength
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Letter-Carriers' Pension Bill.

Detroit, Sept 5.-The much discussed
pension bill was to-day
to the Carriers National con-
vention. After considerable lively de-
date as 20 whether action should be
taken on the bill as a whole or other
wise it was ordered printed and will be
taken up later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Howe s. Stetsorl.
SHORT STATE EDISPATCHES.
Man Eighty Years Old Sentenced to Jai,
Golf at Sta m ford.

Rockville, Sept. 5.-At the superior
criminal court at Tolland to-day Henry
Shebaunl, aged eighty was sentenced
to three months in jail and fined $50
and costs for poisoning three cows be-
longing to Henry Cobb Of Columbia.
Shebaum was once a prosperous far
mer, but has been a town charge Of
late. He entertained a grudge against
Cobb and in revenge fed his cows some
apples in which he had placed Paris
green.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
An Ineemaiarx k,ire.

Rockville, Sept. 5.--A farmhouse
Owned by Jacob Kirchman, about two
miles from here in the town of Vernon
was destroyed by a fire of supposed in
cendiary origin this morning. Loss
81 000 The house was vacant, but Mr..
Kirchmer was preparing to move into
II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
short Telegraphtc Item q

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 5,Governor Me
sullom and Commodore Ilnard are endors-
serve training station In colonial waters
within the next few months The headduar
tors is ilNely to be Placentia, on the Soufh
coast of the island, within easy striking dis
tance Of st. Pierre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Death of Mary NIaIoney.

Mrs Mary Maloney Of West Haven,
who had been confined at the hospital
With typhoid fever since early in Au-
gust. died at that institution at 3
O'Clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Old Hiram Lodge, No. 1.

The first regular communication of
summer interim, will be held at the
lodge rooms in the Temple corner of
Chapel and Union streets, this evening.
A large attendance is expected at this,
the first of the fall communications.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
$1.OO Shirts for 40 cents.

81 90 Shirts Tor 40 cents.
A white shirt with colored bosom and
colored detached cuffs; open front and
back, cushion neck band and continuous
facings on back and dsleeves Made IL sell at
$1.00, but cash offer buys them so we can
sell at 40 cents each.
Black and White Working Shirts, 42c
Made of a strong duratle serge, black and
white stripes and dots, we'll made in every
way, all sizes; value soc ca. 42c each.
cents each.
Fine quality h.mstitched handkerchiefs,
large size and worth 10c. SC each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

Havana, Sept. 5.-The yellow fever situa
ton is improving, a decrease in the number
of deaths from 50 to 10 being reported since
September l. A foreign ship has arrived in
the h0rbor with three hundred Snanisb ~ in ~
migrants on board, and ten thousand arc
expected during the next4few months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

Detroit, Sept. 5.-The American veterin.
ary Medical association to-day elected the
following officers: President, DR.. TAFT But
Ter, Indianapolis; secretary, DR.. S. Stewart
Kansas City; treasurer, DR.. w. H. Lowe
Paterson, y. j. The association elected
twenty-five new members to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
-|77-7'7---7==7=
Two New Cases of Plague.

Glasgow, Sept. 5.-Two new cases of
bubonic plague have been reported to-
day and the health officials think the
disease has spent its force here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Drowned at DAN bury.

panbury, Sept. 5.--Leroy Tappan, an
eicht-yC dr-cld lad, was drowned in a
brook in the Beaver Brook district on
his wav home f;om school this after
npCn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

Simla Sept 5.-Lord Amphtll, the pri-
vate secretary of Joseph Chamberlain, fhn
secretary of state for the colonies since
1897 succeeds Sir Arthur Havelock as GOV
ernor of Madras. Lord Anlphtil was born
In 1860.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

Georgetown. Ky, Sept. 5.--Judge Cantrill
to-day overruled the bill of exceptions in
the case of ex-Secretary of State Caleb
Powers convicted as accessory before the
fact to the assassination of William Goebcl,
and sentenced the prisoner for life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
Mems Goods for Thursday.

Hose l2H cents pair.
Seamless hose; black and blue grounds
with pretty figures value loc,
l21sc pair.
Hose, &c pr, pr. for 25 cents.
Seamless black hose, good quality Of
half hose in "secon 81; if firsts" would
be l2H cents. &c pr, 8 for 25c
soc Suspenders, rs cents.
Elastic web; cast offs; leather, cantab and
mohair ends; made like the Soc kinds
25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

made in an exceptional manner
There are about so dozen and we shall run
them out lively. Better be here early for there is
a choice
At 90 cents of ST. So.
Made of Shadow CLOTH almost like silk with IL inch accodeon
peated Aounce finished with pd hroughou-a the
shades and black
At ST.. 25 instead of $175.
of Mercenzed Saeenexa heavy umbrella style with
pleatngal the shades black.
At $1.5o. instead Of ST. co.
Same as above with 8 inch knife pleatnes
At $Io8, instead of $780,
Mercerized Sateenexceen quality umbrella STYLE finished with
8 small ruf1es.
At $2 so, instead of $4.0O
N4ercerized Sateenhe very quality imported materials ali
he newest shadeswh ii inch acordeon peang finished with
two small rufne.
The prices not dcousy low cheap
ties, styles and workmanship far above the average.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

1Continued on Second Page.)
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
Srenote fit Barn.
Wooeren bar tilftaaet. = San Watt.
Jon benG8ter 3elagtigbeo.

4notd, Winn., ste Marts. - Rrs.
Mslisia glatc Og benoss a~ngipslige
Glftsr, Dan Wattfon, blsp ibag arrss
iteret for at bdoe mDrbet ct Spab6arn,
iom Wrs. glate fsbts ben lite Ge6.
Su Aun bleo arreitsrst, iagbe Wrs.
8late, at Barnet 6sbe en- naturlia
Oso; men beb bet forele6ige 5orbsr
tilitoo bun zig itploig ! ben oirette I'm,
tlaas for Woro. gun ital bringes
til minneapolis og fangiIes, til ben
egentlige 8etsidg besbnber. Wuttion
oerimoo bill 6etiemps 2lntlagen.
6dn %inorsmmsr, at ban bar meo paa
at 6r9noe 2iget. men pauitur,d at Barnet
oeos en- nuturlig 0sb, ug at be par for
fattige til at bstals for 9~egrapslisn.
9erfor beilutteos be at br9noe 2iaet.
uagtst Mlrs. 8late tilitaar ia ft9ls
big ! Moro, pGaItaar bun bog, at BET
bar W2dttIon, og lite benoe, iom orR6te
Barnet.
Barnet %foriDanot, oa BET par en- lloe
gammelt, og iensre Tom bet for Sas
gen, at bet bleD brRnot / en- Spu /
Mrs. glutss Sus. hrs, 9lates
Manb bar Oaret / @sitsn / opsr to
4ur. SUN iiges at baOe lspst lammsn
msb Nattion / nosen Sib.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
Hrm DurR.
Wil iaiie.

Rep gort, Ste Wdrts. Or.
Emmanuel gbeiffer at Rort6 abums,
Masi., bar tunogiort, at ban ON
nugle 0age pil 6espnpe en- Retts So
tier / ben 9eniigt at biie, at Solt ipis
Ier mere, enb be bar suot af. Den
ferite Gaite ital bare / q 9ase. Saa
ital be graoois forlanges, til be naar
so 9uge, bet lrnaite Siosrum, ION
bet eftsr bans Mening itaar / mennss
itslig 3rdft at gaa ubsn Jsbe. Dot
loren astsr at itupers Jaitens Dirt.
ming pua Qunbsn. San bill bare
brittle en- pint 9anb ON 0agsn unber
Saitsperio6en; men ban pil tage me-
gen Motion, gjsre LANCE 8anoringsr
pg iage Deb. Or. pbeifer er 50 Qur
gammel og 9si.r 200 Yunb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
5orifieuiet.

Ser og trtoipe uoenlanoIte
Stibe meb en- iamtet Dragtigbeo at
57.556 5ons f~orliits / amerttanite
6aroanoe / 1899.
3 Rem Wsrico sr Der so 5prs
tisgruber, iom / forrise aar proouces
rsbe for $525,OO0. Den bstjenote
Mine / garitos tontrollsres al ct
6irma / Rem gort.
S be tplo WaaHsosr, lom enote
fsrite DARTS iibitlsben, table De 5ors
enebe Statsr 100000 Gdrmopr pau
9runo al Spsoom og uDsir, tiger Res
~sjerinssn. 9erss 89rbi bar $751;
100000. Sem SisttsOele bsraf fan
forebpgges, iiges bet.
Staten Rem gorts gruttos
uogiftsr / 1899 bslsb fig til $25,0O0,.
600, bboraf n9itsn 10 prptsnt bar
neopenoige til at betule 8asIemdnsler
/ 0epurtemsnter, Tom / 1898 elsr |
tioligers 2lur buooe OperItreoet oerss
reipettipe 9epiIinser.
Ger bunO7eoe og femti Suiinb
punb 3be brittss / England bpsrt
Qar. 9stte betpoer $500 8aGloner
bpert Minut Nat Og Dag bele Qdrst
runot. Den / ct aar / England fors
brugte Sbe Oiloe uogjsre en- 81,
2 3-5 Wil lang, / Wil breo % 6
Sob obb.
2orb Wolislsp itaI 6ape Iagt:
$50 bsore cnb Solbut .r tl9ot, oeito
beore flads BAN" &an gierne bore,
flyer Charleston Rstps anb Courier.
aonfsberationens Soloater eiorbe bet
notiaa bra meo be &l9ber, be bdpbe;
men bbao tunoe be bel lite babe ubretz
tst, bpis be 6dpbe bapt bebre alGber2
Senator 5rbe AZ Wdine Bier
engang tilbubt $500 for at Itribe en-
4rtitel for ct fort WaguSin; men
ban affIog SilbuOet mso ben geiteb,
at getaIingen bar for ~taroslis. "Spors
meget forlanser De-" ipurgte Rebats
tsrsn. "Spbe SuIinb 9dler," 1parebe
Senatoren. og oermeb bar ndturli9pis
llnoer6anoIingerne forbi. Seq MATTE
forlange flor Detailing" iagbe ban
bageftsr til en- Ben, for ben Qrtitsl
tunoe jeg umulig ifrips."
5srite StprmanD pad 5ranss
%portbaaben Grant tiger, at Stibst ben
3oie 5ebrudr ieilebe oper bet Steo,
bpor Zen Morrell idlminbeligbeo bar
dntaget at ligge. Den itaar paa ale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Men ST. 11.3O
5ormiboig ben 3bie 5s6ruar Iioitleoen
ieilebe @rdnt oosr Stebst, 20 8rabsr
81 Winuter norbltg grsbbs, TIA @rds
Der 81 Minutsr sitlig 2angoe, og life
Spor al Zen bar at opbage. Deb
Wfiooagstio tunbe alt 2anb 40 Sob
oper SaDfaoen fees / en- 4fftanb at %
Wil.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
Rccriuer uounOnt.
Mfd1isun.
Stnge til M Ssrnbanr.

Benton 5arbor, Abe Starts. - Del
er rupporteret Der, at 9orssre af Stur.
gis, SrlunD, ainoerboot, Mi9., bar
tilpeiebragt $4,000 til Rsp Benton
!SarbOr C SOlebo Sernbunen, iom ital
bpsges itrar. 9Opagiac itemte for
$4,000 / Bombs iibite uss, og Benz
ton Sarbor Iamlsr $4,000 til ben
npe 2inje. Ter er osIaa Sale ON at
bonnie bsnne 9p for $4,000 til en- nh
8dnbpei paa oOer en- Mils 2engoe til
Sodbetpemmeliaheoer.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09

ningsipitem er meget boarligt, % bet
toiter oDer !Salpparten ida msget ION
e~lettriit Chs.
Sueiurm | Sbtbopsan.
Sbebopgdn, Ste Darts. - SrIos
mems Derits Sneitorm bsgpnbte FER
imorgss. Der fdlbt en- W9ngbe Sre
igaar; men tiblig ieag begpnote Sturs
men paanp meo fornpet 8raft.
Snc | Sparta.
Sparta, Ste Marts. - Gn poloipm
Sneftorm meo it9rt 8ino begpnote
6eromtrins igaaraftss og bolosr enonu
pua. Sper en- Sob Sne er allereoe
falot, og Sneen briper ilemt.
Starft Snsialo.
Ga grosie, Ste Wdrts. Otte
CONNER Sns, it9rt N~orbsitpiub og
80 9ruosrs Ialo / Semperoturen /
be iibfte "a Sinner er ben perite Del
at 9interen, bette 9iitritt bar bapt.
gtae Srain er betpoelig forIintst.
Sfal i%orirrmmrs.
Ga GrosIs, Ste Warts. sra
WdIbtngton er tommen Undertaking
ON, at Gsitndnt Glpin !Ssibsrg bar
b%eitaaet Gramen for 5orfremmelie
fra Setonos til premierlsitnant / Or
meen. sSun tog Gramen / San Sruns
cisco / Nopember, bporefter ban III
Orlop. Chen ban 9rdouereOe fra
Weit Point, bar ban tent Tom Ses
tonolsttnant. S nogen Sib bar Fan
paret ~itationeret / Soabo.
Rccriurr ubarbnt.
Racins, Ste Mdrts. - Gn Rsceiper
bleo ioug uonabnt for Racine &c
WDoming Gano &c Cattle So. Som,
paniet bleb intorporsret 2OOe San,
1896, og iSobeotontorsrne bar | Ras
cine. Diets &apitdl bar $145,OOO.
Racine gorgere anbragte ober $4,000
/ &ompaniet. aas bisie psnse pil
tabes.