davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
OBITU AIRY.
Mrs. NIarth:, +. Pierce.

Mrs Martha f. Pierce after a long ILL
ness died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, at No. 702 North Twenty-SlNth street
Yesterday at 1890 O'Clock, noon. She was
in her tifty-ninth year ana was the Wiu .s's
of the late Felix Pierce. She leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Matte E. Robinson and
Miss Beulah H Pierce.
The funeral will be from the residence
this afternoon at O'Clock, the services
being conducted by Rev S. r. Maxwell.
of the Third Christian Church. The inter-
ment will be in Oakwood.
John H. Neinyer.
Mr.. John II. Neimyer, for eighteen
years manager of the ]. B. Pace To-
bacco Company, died after long illness
at his residence, No. 1ol4 West Grace
Street, last night. He leaves a son and a
daughter. Mr.. Neimyer came here from
Baltimore His remains will be taken
to that city for burial Tuesday morning.
Death Of n Child.
The thirteen-months'- son Of Mr..
Frank Mott, OF Brookland Park, died
about Il O'Clock yesterday.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock
Mrs. T. r. Drewry.
The death of Mrs. Z. f. Drewry occurr-
ed at her la tie residence in Richmond last
Monday.
She had been Ill but a short time. Her
death was entirely unexpected. Her case
was not considered dangerous until the
evening before she died. Additional medical
skill was summoned. and everything done
to prolong life but the inevitable con-
quered, and about noon Monday death
relieved her sufferngs
She seemed the first to realize the hope
lessness of her condition. and frequently
expressed willingness TO leave her little
ones in the hands of Providence when
the Master called for her.
Ms Drewry was the daughter of the
late William Darden, Of Southampton
County. Va. She was forty-two years
old.
She leaves a husband, nine children three
girls and six boys-the youngest only a
few days old.
Her funeral services were conducted by
! Rev G. E. B. Smith, of the Methodist
! Church. Her body was laid to rest in the
River View Cemetery
She is the first to break the immediate
! circle Of a large family.
Raymond Il. Mott.
RAYMOND Francis Mott infant son of
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Mott, died yester-
| day afternoon at the residence of his
| parents, at Brookland Park. The child
was in his thirteenth month.
| The funeral will be held from st. Peters
| nterment will be made at Mt. Calvary.
] One Of the largest railroads on thu
| oil in place of coal as fuel in its engines
I ol,;,, h Ia -N-nr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

Zone out When winning run was made.
Score by innings:
Richmond ...-...000o12 1000 900 o. 3
Portsmouth 80 1 900 20 O0O01- 4
Summary: Three-base hit-Tannehill
Two-hase 1tts-Stouch, Lonsley. Morris
sey. Sacrifice hit-Kohnle. Stolen bases
KAN. Foster %, Gilligan CD. Hooker,
Kohnle. Murray. Base on bslls-OT Sutch.
z; of Person, .. Struck out-By Sutch, &:
by Person, 5 Time of games hours and
= minutes T1npire-Mr- Wood.
SECOND GAME
So long was the first game that it was
almost too late to begin the second. It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
sss:lzzas .;a

started up. however. and went as far as
six innings. The feature of the game WIS
a bold steal home from third base of Gil
ligsn. while the pitcher was preparing to
deliver the ball. This is the first time this
play has ever been done on the local
grounds, and 1t was received with the eo-
piause it deserved. The score Of the sec
ond game follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

ST. Paul wood-workers' strike won an
exclusively union shop. a. 10-hour day, an
increase Of 10 cents a day In wages for
all those receiving UP to and including
$3.50 a day. time and a half for overtime
work and double pay for work on sun
DAYS or holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
bridge Blown Up,

PRETORIA, May 26.-An official bulle-
tin says:
Groblers Drift, near Parys.
1.-The High Level Bridge at Vereening
has been blown up by the Federais.
General Dutoit advises that the burgh-
ers are coming forward in force deter
mined to fight to the end.
after re-taking Hebron the Federais
followed the British as far as Wolve
Hook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
SPECIAL SWEEPSTAKES.
Jean Beraud ard EthcEbcrt to Run,
or No Race

NEW YORK. May ga special sweep
stakes of $1,000 each. for four-year ODDS,
is announced for Saturday. June ID. at
Gravesend, half forfeit, with 5000 added.
to close on Wednesday May 3oth- at P
NJ, good day and good track. which shall
be determined by the stewards, ito ca---y-
l26 pounds Jean Bereaud and Etheloerc
to start, or no race: one mile and q
quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Golf Championship.

NEW YORK, May 26.-After twenty
four holes of splendid golf, Walter j.
Travis defeated Herbert NJ. Hartman.
the present title holder, in the final round
for the Metropolitan Golf Association
championship at the Nassau County Club
to-day by a score Of three up and two to
MAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Newport News, 9: Petersburg, 1915.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 2s-spe-
cial.-Newport News and Petersburg broke
even to-day in double-header, the Cock
ade CITY taking the first game by a score
of 10 to 5. the Shipbuilders the second
by the score Of S to 8.
The new pitcher. Callahan, who arrived
to-day from Philadelphia, was tried IN the
second game, but was hatted out OF the
box in the second inning, Van Ge1sen
finishing up the game superbly. Landrum
was effective in the first game, but re-
ceiyed poor support. Score Qirst game):
NEWPORT NEWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
a Close Score.

WOODSTOCK. VA. May 2s.-Special.-
Massanutten Academy defeated Shenan-
doah Valley Academy. of Winchester, here
this afternoon in a good game by score
of to s. Batteries: Hisey and Rudaseil;
Baker and Nelson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

summary t[aiiiSNi
Two-base hits-Spratt Double plays
tiilIigan. Hemplelnan and Mul!anN- Base
on balls-Of Flanagan. 3; off Martin, ..
Hit by pitched balls-Hetnpieman Struck
out-By Flanagan. 5: by Martin, l. Wild
pitches-Martin Time of game, LAO. UNI
pire-NcNamara-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

-T-,a Daseball crank wno did not get a
s,,aicieucv OF amusement At Broad-Stfeel
Park yesterday afternoon VIII never 90
SO in this wide. wide world
There Was q mixture of ginger, excite
-ne,,t and warm plays that shodid nave
Sc, The cranks half wi.d with JOY. There
was kicking and bull-dozing of the UNI
pire TO the taste of the most ardent Ian,
and il seemed pity TO see 50 many
vacant places in Rioters Row
Two games were played, and i. was q
hot chase in the first for fourteen innings,
c.1ock full of fine plays and plenty OIL
kicking against the unpre's. decisions ~
both teams. Foster and Clarke executing
for their respective sides
The rooters ard the enthusiasts aao
plenty of opportunity TO exercise their
lungs. and they took advantage OF TIC
opportunity.
The umpire got himself in hot water
early in the game, and ne stayed III IL
until he was forced to throw uD The
s;r,or,ge in tie first inning of the second
game He could stand the jibs and Jeers
of the crowd and the abuse and con-
tentions of the players no longer. For
fifteen long innings he battled against
heavy odds. and finally, in sheer despera-
ton, he took off his cap, put on nus hat
and went out the gate. His name was
Wood and he came from Hampton. but
he could not stand il. Mr.. Elem Phillips,
the local official substitute. succeeded
him
The first game was a great one. A
number of splendid plays were made,
and Hooker, Gilligan and Stouch eX-
ceiled for the locals. while the visiting
outf,=.d. Clark and Kemmer, did splendid
work.
In the first game the winning ran was
made On a bad throw to home plate by
Foste:.
TOO MUCH DISORDER.
The disorder created by the two teams
will. naturally. cause many visitors to the
park TO grow Disguised. The cranlls want
plenty of excitement. but when an umpire
Is Jumped upon at every decision,
Simply for the sake of kicking, the at
tendance will diminish and The game lose
ats Interest.
Another thing about the game yesterday
Tended to tire cut the spectators, and many
Of them left before the second game was
called. Umpire Phillips made the play
ers continue for a full inning after it
grew too dark TO properly play the game
The crowd called TO him repeatedly to
stop the game. and the players of both
teams were willing to discontinue, but
the umpire could not see II that way.
The score OF the first game follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Harvard. q; Princeton, o.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, May 2s.-Harvard
shut Princeton out in the first game of
the baseball series this afternoon
Score: r. 81. E.
Harvard ...... .1 ooooocs s-4 2
Princeton 40 0 o 5000 90 l
Batteries: stillman, Reid and Laugh tin;
Hillebrand and Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
HUME HREYS'
WHEN IN
BRUSSELS.

-
When in Brussels telephone Cha. Dei-
acre ct Gle, Pharmacie Anglaise % isue os
Ia Montague de la Cour, they VIII sehu
to your hotel or tell you the nearest pila. :
macy that keeps Humphreys spec,lics
III" for Grip and Colds. Specific To-
Dtarrhoea, very important when traVei-
ling.
Specific "r' for Fevers, Congestion.
1 Specific co. for Dyspepsia, 1ndisesuoh
Specific Is for Rheumatism
Specific ''16'' for Malaria.
Specific .'26' for Sea-Sickness
Specific '27' for Kidney and Biaduef.
= Manual of all diseases, especially ANU
children. sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re.
ceipt of price. &c. each. Hunlphress
Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor. "1iits'iit
and John Sts., New York.
81 Rue Etienne-M Marcel, 81, Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
THE VOTE FOR
THE CONVENTION
CONTINUED from First Page.)


(Repub!ican) for Mayor; L. L. Scherer
(DemocraD defeated c. S. Snider Demo
craD for Sergeant; A. T. Lincoln (Repub-
lican) defeated E. ]. Holler DemocraO
for Recorder.
The Council will stand six Democrats to
one Republican, though politics seems to
have had little to do with the race, winch
was a free-for-all affair, twenty-one
names being voted for for Council
Mr. G. E. Goodell formerly private sec
retarv to Gen Walker, and now holding
a similar position with Mr. Wise, of the
Second District came home to vote.
Colonel John w Richardson was here
Yesterday to vote for a convention.
Fairfax County.
FAIRFAX c.. H. VA, May 26-Speclal
The vote in this county, as returned by
the Canvassing Board, was: For Consutu-
tional Convention, 466: against, 626, max
ing a majority against Of $50. -Four pre-
cincts failed to make any returns, and
one Of which, Vienna, IS known to have
given 81 majority against. The precincts
which sent no returns are generally Re
publican and would no doubt, have IN
creased the majority against nearly 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

Games Yo-NIorro,y.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsburS.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

Summary Earned runs-PetersburS. 5.
Stolen bases-Hunt, McCaffrey, Reuhr,
O'Rrien Base on balls-On Landrum, 2,
off Reuhr, 2 Hit by pitched balls-B.
Weaver l2,, McCaffrey. Struck out-By
Land.z1m. 5, by Reuhr. . Umpire, Van
Geisen.
Score. second game:
NEWPORT NEWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
StanuIn. or,ha Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Plttsburg at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27


Summary: Earned runs-Newport News,
i: Petersburg. 2. Three-base hits-Bigbie..
Stolen bases-Paulet. b. Weaver, Lam,
drum, McCaffrey. Double p1ays-K. Weav-
er to Paulet to O'Brien t2). Base on balls
or Callahan, Q; off Bass, 2. Struck out
BY Van Giesen, 5. Umpire-1cGuirk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Standing of the CiuDs.

where They Pay To-aIorrow.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Newport News at Hampton
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: Two-base hitS-Clark 90,
Eammert Three-base hit-Murray. Double
1,lays-Clarl1 TO Bammert to Meyers. Base
ron balls-Off Coleman, l. Struck out-By
Roach, 6: by Coleman, S. Umpire-Mr.
Phillips Time $50. Attendance. 1000
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Giiligan is National League timber.
Foster was the most aggressive player
on the home team.
The attendance is not what it might be.
The Portsmouth team is as strong as
that from Norfolk.
Richmond played in hard luck in the hit
ting department.
Hooker made a great running catch in
left field and his good all around work
was admirable.
Captain stouch should appoint an official
kicker.
Richmond plays at Petersburg on Mon
day and Tuesday. and returns home for
a game on Decoration Day with Peters
burg.
Hampton comes here for a, series begin
ming Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
BOTH GAMES WENT
TO PORTSMOUTH
Richmond Could Not Hit at the
Proper Time.
DARING PLAY BY GlLLlGAN.
ne Stole Home rs the Pitcher Was
About TO Deliver the Bali-umpirc
Wood Was Forced TO Re
tire from the Game.
Scores Yesterday.

So,rno-. News. IS: Petersburg, 49,
Portsmouth. as; Richmond, 3-3.
Norfolk, 4. Hampton, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION

for chills and fever is bottle OF Groves
Vasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is
p.sunty printed tson each package. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine In tasteless
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions The reason imitators do not adj.
vertise their formula IS because they know
you would not buy their medicine
If you knew its ingredients. Groves
IS the original. and is rhe only chill ana
fever remedy sold throughout the entire
malariai section Of the .. s. No cure. nc
,,uv Price .t.sr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

One Of the largest railroads on the
Pacific coast has decided to substitute
oil in place of coal as fuel in its engines.
II is claimed that considerable work will
be saved, and it is much cleaner, and will
not create any smoke or ashes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
EXCURSION Tt, WASHINGTON VIA
II r &P r. r.

wait-Monday. June 1. 1900. Train leaves
Richmond at $3.50 A. N; returning, leaves
Washington June 9Th, at o'clock =. NJ
Round trip. $3.50. Two days In Washns-
ton. J. ar. THOMPSON & CO.
:, Old Reliable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
THE CHAMP IONS
WERE SHUT OUT
In One of the Cleanest and Best
Played Games of the Season.
THE PHILLIEs ALSO BEATEN
Pittsbur= Tried With Three Pitchers
to Stop New Jerks Batting
Streak, But without Avail.
Bostons Won.
THE PHILLlEs ALSO BEATEN

Scores Yesterday.
New York. 10; Pittsburg, 6.
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
ST. Louis, 6: Philadelphia, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
TOO MUCH DISORDER.

III the first game the winning ran was
made On a bad throw to home plate by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

The first game was a great one. A
number of splendid plays were made,
and Hooker, Gilligan and Stouch ex-
ceiled for the locals while the wishing
outfz,d. Clark and Kemmer, did splendid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
2nrembnrg.

2uremburs. Oieisr Sage rpar
Der Glempner Saasen 9einri9 uon
Der Nirma @ebrioer Saaeen aus Der
bieiisen Stabt, nit 2 @siellen an Dem
Oa9mert bes Neubaues 0amei6 auf
Dem @lacis beiddftist, bic Slime Inn
einen runbsn Sburm an~Sulesen. gu
bieiem 3mede batten Die 0eute mittels
3 in bic Wauer einseluiisner &eifern
nit barber aelesten Srettern elm 3e=
rift berseitelIt; in benz Nueenblide.
mo sic brei Mrbeiter in Der Wittc bes
@eriites suiammenitanoen, brad Der
mitlereGsffer iniolse zines in bemiel:
ben befinbliden ¬ens enismei, no
bur6 bic 3 Nrbeiter ploslih aus elmer
Sobe BON circa 3 Meter 81 Sooen auf
cinen 9aufen Sauiteine fielen. Ser
SturS mar fur BEN Weilter. einen
iunsen Wann pom 80 Sabren am
mtilten uerbdnsnibuou oerlelbe brad
einen Nrm uno fiel nit benz Giiden
auf einen Stein. mas linn cine groBe
@unbe perurladte uno i'm oerart se
idbrli6 uerleste, baB err etpa nod brei
Stunoen, naboem man ben llu9lid
liden nod leiuer MobnuuS transpor.
tirt bate, ben @eiit auisab. Der
etfte @elelle mutbe buh Den Stu,s
oil mebreren Steuen bes SOrpers er:
beblid pe,lest, lit inoeiien auber
9ebensaeiabr, mdbrenb Ser slpeite Sc,
lsie slidlidermcile nur nit einisen
unbeoeutenoen 9autabldiriunsen ea=
uontam. 10 baB er ben @es mad lei
ner @obnun9 aaein 81 Sup Susldle.
gen fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22

Muger=, Nbrel=, Wale= m Salsfraufbets
ten, aranulirte Nuaenliber, Staar beieitiat,
ideele Gusen ridtts GET st OBJ { : tmers
ooel o fabr; Ii oheit ppraebeu. f.: IaufeRs
be Sbren, Saubbeit, OBJ enflin en-, Ratarrh,
Sronbitis, &itbma, &ranfheiten Der 9ebcr.
oes Mageks uno oer Gingcweioc, Sartle,bIg.
feit, 4idseafatarrh, @afe ranfheit, G5elb.
iudt, Gierer= II B 8laien= Scitmer6en, Sarn.
Hub, Tier nfranfbeit, &idenitmade, u in.
bremen au DfterS ~llriniren u. NJ. Sluf.
uno Sa%utfranfbciten. Sfropfeln, Simmer. SrB.
%lattern, eczema, @eihmire II no HeruIfe
6raufbeiteH, epllepiie Spitorie, Shlaehus,
9ebe srberoruS, Eheamaiismus. Heuralaia,
Ser;franfbeit, ldmate Circulation Sers.
flopfen, : tIfpineel II. 10 SaR;cr, Sc
fdmulif, 9ebeil, ohne au 'fneibsn. of G Nus
penonna bon arStmitteln IN ohne d,mera
-neue " ethobe. Samorrboioen, 1iffel,
@eritopfuns, SrauenfraRfbeiten, idmersleie
Meniu tion, nfrpDie Shmdhe, peiser
Stub, gebeilt nod elmer mo ernen Dtethooe.
Seine unlieblame ~llnteriut,unoen. llnae.
seitaltheiten Slumpfibe, sieauna nes Stud
grades, Ion Jane. u adhstbum Der 6iroer;
fruhe Sdpiubiudt. aropf, tleine unn idpa.
die Sbelle per rDBert uno peritdrft gleidp
ui !, ruer bel Der ! ebanblun { fplalcs mar.
Sci c Seriude nod elm MiBlingen llnheil.
bare Sale nIht genommen Goniultation
peridwie en- unb frei fir { lte. DIE babel in<
t%ereifirt finb. Ginneapb::is Office 329, Sp-
ffpn Blod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
Rnff's
@altcn iid CUR &c9ten.

Oie geme9uns Der @asen u. 3wei=
rdoer ri@tet ii9 nod Der 8eael: 4af>
tet gu9 Sur &edten. Ssbe Dauefraa
ioate bic ndmlide &esel befolsen:
9altet Sud sur &edten.
&auft Gurs @aare au. re4ten $lase.
&auft Cure 8aare ,um reatsn Yrsiie.
SAINT Sure @aare I'M re9tsn @sss.
Oas 1T fir Saar II. ipart 6elb
Mince Sleii6 in elmer s,usi TfunS
Nanne. IZ3cfH
Mince Sleii6. 9risciIa Sranb, smei
eroBe Sorten per Eaquet .Setf
@ewirse, rein semalener Ffeffer, Mo=
itarb, Gelerp Sal,. in sroBen iancp
Slalden per Nlai9 mr.. 15ets
&opal @lob Sidrte per Yaquet 5ets
Sirnen. iiBe Warplanb, in 3 Fiunb
&annen per 8anne ......129ets
Salmon, grport Srano per Sanne
Tabaf, elm 4;fb. Yaquet. lists
gisarren, 100 in einem 8iit6en. =.
.SZ.UU
Sommermurit, bic bette per Tib. 15ets
~-L.H ON.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
6cra.

Stuttgart. Gum 3eftcr bes bie=
figen @ealspmnaiiums III oil Gtelle oea
beriprbenen Gberfuoienratbs Sr. b.
Gilman proieiior Gr. 8eorgii er'
nannt tuoroen .-profeiior Seinrid b.
&uitise. Der MeTor Der idudbiiben
Maler uito tuobl Ger Senior Der oeut.
iden Ginller. III iiiraliA bier aeltor-
ben. gr NOR i'm Sabre 1910 gu @erI in
Weffalen aeboren.
Dalingen. Sn @alinaen uno Uni
gebuns ipurben lebibin @roi6be per'
ipirt. Sn gbinsen uno Nib erbebten
bic Gjebduoe. in 9ruGtelfin9en meilte
man, bic Gefen fallen elm, aud wuroe
bort Elm unteriroiiGes Eonneril 9eb0rt.
bier uno In geislinaet aitterten 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
Sa6fen.

DRESDEN. 9us ben meiifen idGIi=
f6en Snoullriebesirten liegen Mitt9ei=
lun9en Dor. Dab Der Gphlenmangel
groBe getriebsbeidrdntungen oerur.
iadt. 8iele @erte arbeiten nur Den
Dalben Sag. iebr sablreide weroen bin-
men Sturgeon 81 p6lliger Yetriebseinliel=
lung 9esmungen iein. Nub bic Staats=
babn leiDet al GOblennotb; Der Glitter
Derfebr muBte beIbrdnft neroen.-Nn
bier 1T Gebeimratb GjeiniB, @eoanoil
unO paldontolose, i'm glitter bon Sc
Sabren geiiorben.
GbemniB. 9as b~iesjdbrise oeut=
Ide yanoestegeln finbet bonn ID. biz
10. Suli in GbemniB itatt. gr0ifnei
miro Das 8unDesfeseln nit einem
9roBen GDmmers uno Selsug.
Spbin. SIM Seere Der Buren, bieni
Elm ebemaliser Gpbiner 6oribeamter
als SiIisier. ndmli6 Ger bier 1878 UNI
1879 als Nojunft bes GepierI0riters
Gihter anseltellt gemeiene eGemalige
preuBilde lieutenant uno Snbaber Dee
eiisrnen Grerses Sreiberr b. Gallmig.
Er i'll ieit bielen Seahren 0ertreter elmer
nabmeattsn @reiser Sabrif fir Srans=
baal. Yei Yesinn bes arieaes bat er
iib in cen Tient Der Buren, aeitelli
uno an mebreren Geiedten iid bereits
ribmli6f bstbeili9t.
Sf1ay. Ser ~6lidbrige 9anoarbei=
ter &ietidel BON bier brannte bel Sor=
gall einen Seimen an, i'm nibt in Die
Gorrettionsanlialt au tommen, fir Die
er beiimmt mar; er tuollte lieber wieOer
in's 3u1tbaus, tho er idon 81 Sabre
iueaen 8ranofiftuns seielien bate.
G1neeber9. Dor Sturgeon itarb
bier Grau perpittpete @eri1tsmunoar3i
pelB, bic Dor einem balben Sabrbun-
bert bic Experimentation i'm grsse=
birse einseIiibrt bat. Grau pelB bate
bieien Snbufrieapeis in iebr t!einem
umfanae begonnen; bic Sdneeberser
puppen tuurbei aber balb tueoen ibrer
9ei4modpollen Musfabruns germ &c.
tauft. 9eute beiebtn bier atuei puppens
fabriten. bic piel Mrheitafrdfte hefhdfti.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
&66rtu9iCGe Stanten.

tgifenad. Ser biciip Mitteloeut-
ifhe Mutomobiltlub bslDlOB,, an alien
Erten Sbiirinaens. bic eineli 9r0Beren
&ertebr auimeilen. Nensir- l,no 9iepa-
iratnrliaticnen fir Mutomobilen einsu.
rihten uno lie burd G1iloer liennili4
5u !maten.
8otba. Tur6 ben T4arinaer
Meberperein iino i'm leBten Sabre Is
WeberioEne IN anoere 8ernfeiiberae-
fiibrt ,iporoen, uosu bic 0otbaiiAe Ste-
gierung 1900 Mart beiiieusrte. Ser
4erein ~ersielte 1899 einen 4einsemiun
non I'D. AGO Wart. Sur 9erbeMeruns
Der Mebtuble iomie an arme. trante
Meber .uno oeren Samilien murOen
24l9 Mart ausbesablt.
GpbMrg. Na1 Der Gaiierfeier. bes
Militdrpersins I'M benadbarten 2ibel=
bud er1ad Der Maurer S6bn ben suns
n,ermann Mittid bel einem Streiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
9fxefe Stdote.

9ambnrg. Na1 Dem Sabresbf.
ribt Der 9anrburg=N msrita=Xinie be.
trugen Die Netto,@ innabmen Der @eiell.
idait inn leyten @eiddItsjabte $4,000,
600 Dart. Sic @eiellldaIt beabii1tisi
isBt. einen reselmoBisen Gampieroienl
na6 Ueridiecenen b%raiilianiIben Sdfen
einsuridten. -Sinatbin puroe bier
Die SabrbunoertIeier fir s. q. Cnden,
ben 8e9riinoer Der 8aptiiengemeinoe
Eeutidlanbs. be9ansen. Nnmeieno
tparell ettpa 1000 3b%eilnebmer, oarun-
ter William Snfen, elm Sohn oes 8e-
griinoers.-Ter 9ampfer ~&emus"
aus Samburg, nit Mais BON pbila-
belpbia nod @arbus u%nterspeas. 1T bel
Sorens-Gep aeideitert; Id Mann Der
8eIaBung fino e%rtrunten, IA ,anoere
tpurOen Durd ben 0aienOampier rNcros
lee" serettet. Ser Gapitdn Gillens battle
fid stuei Sage Dor Der Nettuug i'm Srr=
finn eridoiien. eein 2eiAnam tuuro.
bon ben Wellen peaaeipiilt.
Bremen. Cine groBe Sail bon
Grie9sfameraoen uno 8erebrern bes 10
friib beimseaansenen &aiiers Srieorid
oes Eritten bat ii9 aus allen Sbeilen
Geutidlanos auiammensetban. UNI ihm
Elm n~ationales Gentmal 81 erridten.
Mls Gtanbort fir baIIelbe III ein Ylay
auf gremiihem Gtaatsgebiet an Der
u%nterueier in ausiibt genommen.
Nremerbapen. 8ei elmer pa=
t%rruillentour auf Der Weier iino bic
3ollauIieher Miiller uno Sdulenbers
in Golse Genterns oes 8ootes %ertrunten.
Qibed. Gdulratb ST.. Shr6Oer
besins oas Set ieines 2~5idbrisen
Eienniubildums.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
0rippe in "a Stunoen fnrirt.

4ein Wtittel fommt benz Warner's
Wbie @iue Of Gar Sprup fur bieie
Idredlide unb fatale &ranfbeit alei9.
8enn sriinbli9 unbSeitis senommen,
oann turirt eS einen Sou in "a Stuns
BEN, unb aeoen ben 9nfen, Der Der
Grippe folat. perfeblt es nte feline
Wirfuns. Yreis Is anb Scots.