davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
SEQUEL TO YOUNG sLOAN's ELoPEMENT
HIS PARENTS ARE REcONCILED NEARLY A YEAR
AFTER THE MARRIAGE

Chicago May 19-'"The Tribune says that after
eleven months of waiting parental forgiveness has
been extended to young W. w. Sloan, Jr of Buffalo,
who married while Harvard Miss Ed
wards of Cambridge, the fancee of young Mr.
Boeck, of ST. Louis, the day after the wedding
of the latter two to have taken place in
Cambridge church News that ". w. Sloan. ST.
had relented and would take the young couple
into his good graceS was brought to them by John
Sloan. Of Buffalo, uncle of the young man. who
found them in apartments at No 113 Cass-st, in
this city No time lost in accepting the
the young man, his bride of twenty-five and his
uncle started the Lake Shore road for Buffalo.
Miss Edwards's mother the owner of board
ing house where Mr.. Boeck lived in Cambridge He
left the university in the spring of 1885, engaged
to marry Miss Edwards. Sloan began his studies
at Harvard in the fall of 1898. and found rooms
and board" at the Edwards house. Mr.. Sloan fell
in love with Miss Edwards. and she returned his
love. Mrs. Edwards did not look with favor
the attachment Mr.. Boeck's father a
wealthy resident of ST Louis. Mr.. SIoan's father
was vice president Of the Third National Bank of
Buffalo and worth several millions. but Mrs. Ed
wards thought the old engagement should stand.
Plans were made for the wedding which
take place June p. 1899. The night before that
date there a rehearsal. But when the guests
sage tackled on the door: Wedding postponed"
Mr.. Sloan and Miss Edwards had taken a train
that evening for Lowell, Mass, where they were
married the next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. H. F. McCabe pastor of ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. in West Mount Vernon,
VIII celebrate his silver jubilee on Tuesday Father
McCabe was ordained in st. Joseph's Provincial
Seminary in Troy, by Archbishop Williams of
Boston on May %, 1875. The members of his parish
are to give public reception in his honor in CO.
luInbia Hall. tomorrow evening.
owing to the election of Commissioner j. A B.
iStuinSs as an Alderman, there will be a vacancy
m me Police Board on June 1t is said that Mayor
Flske may appoint L. H. Kronfied secretary of
the Commercial Travellers Club, or Samuel Shell
ooh New ork detective, to fill the vacancy
Jo H McCa6es coachman for Mrs A. H. Seixas,
Insane Asylum. in Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NEWS FROM THE NORTH
MUCH ICE NORTH OF DUTCH HARBoR-vESsELs
NOT EXPECTED TO REACH NOME
FOR A MONTH.

Victoria, p. c.. May 19.-Leaving Dutch Harbor
on May 10 the steamship Hero now carrying coal
TO Oonalaska from Comax, arrived Esquimault
yesterday. She brings news that hundred and
fifty miles northward OF Dutch Harbor there is a
sea of ice which vessel can break through
The steamer Alpha, on her way 10 Nome from
Victoria and Vancouver. had been prevented from
completing her voyage, and on May put back to
Dutch Harbor TO replenish her bunker coal after
lying off the ice for thirty days. She sailed again
on the sth, and viii take the first opportunity OF
making Roadway through the ice. Only one pas
senger declined TO continue the voyage.
The whalers Alexander, William Bayles Relve-
cere and Beloga and the barkentine Pitcairn bound
for Nome with freight and passengers going north
officers gave IL their opinion that the AIpha
viii not reach Nome Till toward the last OF June
The officers OF the Hero deny report that there
had been mutny board that ship and saw
that the only trouble they experienced with their
settled with little difficulty.
Officers OF the steamer Hero report he little
mai. steamer plying between Sitka and Oonalaska a
month overdue at the latter port. The whaler Kar-
lux the only vessel sighted. Her captain re-
ported the weather the severest in his experience
The He-os passengers were suffering for want of
water wnen Dutch Harbor reached.
The steam whaler Eliza Anderson lies a wreck IN
the beach. The tug Marie D. Hume. OF Seattle
was also in port. The Alpha again left the 9Th
Tor 81. Michaels. where she will have build
soows TO transport passengers and freight ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


ASTOR-Rear Admiral Ahmed Bey, engineer in
chief of the Turkish Naval Arsenal CONSTANT
nople, and W. L. Andrews, of Cape Town, South
Africa FIFTH AVENUE-State Senator William
B. Stone, of Massachusetts. GILSEY-Iieutenant
Harry r. Smith U. S. N. and Frank Gilbert. of
Troy. GRAND-Major J. NJ. Kelly Z. S. A; T. C
Moseley. OF Chicago. HOLLAND-The Rev. n. P.
Davfs' OF Winchester, Va. and Robert P. Under
man, of South Bethlehem, Penn. IMPERIAL
Ralph Gait of Washington: Stewart l.. Moore Gen
eral Freight Agent of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. of st. Paul; Colonel T. r. C. CroweI, of
Fargo, n. D.; Major C. r. Connell of Scranton
and Judge James Macintosh, of Minneapolis
MANHATTAN-W. r. Lockwood, of Quincy Ill +;
n. X Fairbank, of Chicago; p. de Heridia of
Paris; Martin A. Knapp Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. OF Washington. and II. T. Kellogg
OF Plattsburg. MURRAY HILL-The Rev. DR.. j.
Edgar Hill. of Montreal; George N. Goddard of
Boston; A j. Elias. of Buffalo. and DR.. H. NJ
Hunt, of ST. Paul. NETHERLAND-John Philip
Sousa. the musical director PLAZA-Major Glas-
gov, of London VICTORIA-J P. Ord, of Schenec-
tady. WALDORF-Lincoln Godfrey, of PhiladeI-
phia; DR.. Alfred Mackey, of Pittsburg; T. Cuyler
Smith, of Atlanta, and Director Tosch, of Buda-
pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
TARRYTOWN

D. S. Dudley Lodge No A. F. and A NJ will
give an entertainment in Music Hail. Tarrytown
on Tuesday evening, May 90 There will be a drill
by the Ivanhoe St. John and Mount Calvary COM
manderies, of New-York, and Gethsemane Com
mandery, of Brooklyn. These organiza tons are
al composed of negroes. c. c. Jackson clerk in
the office OF S. r. Galloway president of the New
york Central and Hudson River Railroad is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
PEEK SKILL,

The fruit in this region injured by the
recent cold snap. first supposed.
The following census enumerators have been an
pointed for Peekskill: District No SO (the Fran
clscan ConvenO. Sister Margaret Eagan; District
No o. Albert B. Chapman District No 81 Levi
Ems; DlStrlct No. 81, Andrew B. Thompson. and
District No. SO, Elmer f. Seymour
- Inc village trustees have ordered the New York
central and Hudson River Railroad to Law over
three hundred feet of 6foot flag and 5-foot gutter
along its property in South-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
SCARBOROUGH.

The Rev. Frank Fenten Blessing for five years
pastor of the Scarborough Presbyterian Church
(Shepard Memorial having resigned the Rev
benjamin F. Marshall will supply the pulpit and
the KEY John A. Ingraham, of Irvington. will act
as MODERATOR The Rev. Mr.. Blessing had a fare
ven reception last week, and received a purse of
NE e loL9"lng omcers for the ensuing Elders
<tlIreQ l.. Manlerre, George Clarence Holden and
A Coleman Smith, deacons George Clarence Hol-
zen, Ihomas Little and James Brasil and trustees
j. Scheffelin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE GOVERNORS PLANS.

Albany, May ls.-The Governor will leave AL
bany for New-York and Oyster Bay on Tuesday
next. where he will remain for the next two weeks
On Wednesday. May %. he will review the 18th
Regiment or Brooklyn On Friday, May 25 he will
attend the Sunday school review in BROOKLYN and
on the same evening he will be the guest OF honor
at the Merchants Association dinner. The G. A
II. veterans will be reviewed by him on Memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
TRUSTEE CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
REMOVED BY SURROGATE ON PETITION OF A
SISTER

opinion in the Of Harriet A. Burtis against
Nathaniel B. Valentine, Of Yonkers. removing VAL
entine executor and trustee of the estate his
father George B. Valentine, who left several hun
dred acres in the city of Yonkers. Part of the
property sold TO the Catholic Diocese of New
York for a Catholic Theological Seminary. The
Surrogate's opinion in part follows
The shortcomings of the trustee having been so
numerous and clearly forth in the rec
ord unexplained and uncontradicted that a recital
of them is unnecessary. The law can only look
upon transactions of the trustee with the
trust estate fraudulent. Both the moral obliga-
tons which a brother to sister and the
legal obligations which appertain TO a trust seem
TO have been entirely overlooked by the trustee
Valentine, it is said, took the income for his own
use. and assigned mortgages and securities to his
wife and friends. He kept no books or checkbook
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MORE FRANCHISE VALUATION

Albany. May ls-The State Board of Tax Com
missioners to-day announced the tentative valua-
tons which II has placed the special franchises
OF corDorations operating in Schenectady Oswego
Hornellsville and Corning. In Schenectady the
total assessment has been increased from sos 800 to
Ssi 74O; in Oswego, from s3i2 40 to $3.50 OO3: in
Hornesville $3.50 $50 to S2se $50 and In Corn
ing, from G03 100 TO S25s,3sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE LONDON WOOL MARKEr.

London. May 19.-The offerings the wool auction
sales to-day numbered SOS bales Good secured ooIs'
higher prices Despite the advance there some win
drawas OF this grade. Two shillings bid ana IS
fused for Victorian clcthins u whica
$500 bales withdrawn the opening o~nS
20 the hrmness OF holders To-day sales and prices
low; New South Wales. 3N bales. secured lO>sdS1s
Dad: greasy. 4iadG1s AID Queensland. leo Ass
secured Is Idols bad Victoria 200 bales az,
6dG1s 11d greasy. 632dGIs sid. South Australia ~
bales; sdls IVES, Australia: 100 bales sssssy
90 10 sd Victoria. bales; secured IdGls sd
5dgls Tasmania. 500 bales: grsasy. olsGlld TX
100 bales: secured 6dls cd The offerings next
have been placed az The arrivals 20 CATE
the next series So $50 bales The tpos"
during the AIS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
P. AND R. GIVES UP FIGHT AT TRENTON

Trenton n. j., May 19-The Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company to-day gave I'D the
fight 10 keep the Trenton Lawrenceville and Tren-
ton Railroad Company from entering this city at
Inghan-st., thus allowing the latter to operate
a complete line between this city and Princeton
The contest over the crossing had been waged for
the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
FRENCH LOBSTERMEN MAKE TROUBLE.

St Johns. N F.. May 19-The French lobster
men on the northwest coast OF Newfoundland
trying TO occupy the location worked by the colo
nsts IN previous years Strong have
been made to the colonial authorities this sub
Ject' and the British warshps Alert and Buzzard
are waiting in St. Georges Bay until the Admiralty
once mas been consulted. large number of
colonial fishermen are deeply interested In this
matter. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

The Tribune's Extra" of is Daily pages.
illustrated with 96 pictures and portraits, con-
tanning a complete and satisfactory report of
each days proceedings Of the recent Ecumenical
Conference in this city. supplies those interested
in Foreign Missions and in the meetings them
selves, at 10 cents a copy. with what can be
obtained elsewhere only at S150 a copy.
The flashlight pictures. taken by The Tribune
alone of all New-York papers, were notable
feature of it's reports: and most of them have
been reprinted in this Extra One of these
pictures is the only taken by anybody.
which shows the great so foot map exhibition
at the Conference.
10 cents a copy. to any part of the world
On sale in this city at F. H. Revel Co., No
15S Fifth Avenue: Tribune Uptown Office, No.
1912 Broadway; or Main Office of The Tribune,
No. 154 Nassau st. Or, order through any
newsdealer.
THE TPTPTINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
A VARIETY ACTRESS MARRIED

Boston, May 19.-Miss Adelaide Dickey known in
theatrical life La Petite Adelaide has Just been
married to w. A Lloyd. New-Yorker, at Paw
tucket, r. l. The bride returned here and appeared
at theatre as usual. After the performance the
marriage was announced. Mrs. Loyds home Is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY, MAY o.
Vessel For. Lane. Malls Vessel sails
Maria Their. Bremen. G Lloyd. 100 a m
Philadelphia. San Juan. Red D.-----1 IL 100 100
Comanche, Charleston, Clyde D m
WEDNESDAY. MAY %.
Teutonic Liverpool White 900 a m 1900 m
Louis. Southampton, American. 700 1000
Westernland Antwerp. Red star. .10:3O a 1900
Massiia Marseilles, Fabre.
Marco Minghetti. Naples. Fabre-
Advance. Colon Panama r. R........ $50 1000
Marcos. Galveston. Mallory. m
THURSDAY, MAY 24-
Kurflrst Bremen G Lloyd. m
LAQuitane Havre, French. 100 a m a m
Auguste Victoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Ar
Pretoria Bermuda, Quebec. 500 m
Orizaba. Havana, N Y & Cuba. 100 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
A TOOL FACTORY BTRNED

Winsted. Conn. May 1s-The large factory of the
Winsted Edge Tool Company, Of the principal
industries Of this place. destroyed by fire early
this morning The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and 10000 and is covered by insurance
Sixty men are thrown out OF employment 1t IS
thought the factory will be rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
SING SING

Town Tax Collector BENJAMIN C. Acker renorts
having received s4O,1s6 "a on account Of the tax
levy Wednesday will be the last day for the re-
ceipt OF taxes at l per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
LARCHMONT.

The committee appointed recently to consider the
question Of establishing public school in Larch-
mont has invited the property owners to attend a
public meeting, to be held tomorrow evening IN
the village hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentine ruled quiet and steady Rosn 49,
quiet. Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars So 10; do oil obls "a Is.
SPIRITS 'TJTRPENTINE-S a GS2c
ROSIN-Common good strained. 81 IS; E. 81 90
G II I. s.: X. s. NJ. 81 NJ. ~,
81 30: W c. So 70; W w, 81 90.
STOCK IN HAND.
Resin - 30 ooSs
.---- W.
Wilmington NAV ia-SpIrIts turpentine. nothing doing
receipts IS casks steady. 81 OSIS1 Is. receipts
turpentine arm 81 - and 81 20 reeeipt
81 bills nrIa 81 40. receipts o. oots
Charleston Nav l9-Turpentne steady 4se. Resin
quiet UNCHANGED
Savannah Nav i9-Splrlts turpentne dull at 4ec. 70
c-ips s4S bbIs. sales exports t2aS- Resin nm
receipts i62 bbIs sales 6S2 exports $50 Quoted
A H. c and ID 81 70: e 81 %: r 81 80: @. y -: =.
81 l. 81 SIS: * 81 NJ 81 sos N. = %: q u W
W w, e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 7I5l Moon u Moons ago
HIGH WATER.
A-M.-Sandy Hook II ST Gov. Island Hell Gate "a
PM-Sandy Hook - Gov Island II: % He'll Gate 2;ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

San Francisco. MAY 19.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NO CONFERENCE ON BURLINGTON.
IN PHILADELPHIA OF ANY ABSORB
TON WESTERN LINES

Philadelphia. May 19.-The statement that there
was TO be a conference between President Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and President Per-
kins Of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy sys-
TEN was denied positively at the office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in this city to-day The
weather was unpleasant. and Mr.. Cassatt did not
even come in from his country home to his office
Previous denials of statements regarding the pos
sibty of the absorption by the PENNSYLVANIA of
the Burlington Atchison system We're vigorously
repeated. Statements to this effect have never
been credited in financial circles in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE TRIBUNE'S
ILLUSTRATED "EXTRA."
ECUMENICAL, CONFERENCE
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The only low priced complete account of that
great meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
Announcements

Z. & w. All pure white linen. Z. q w.
A cool shirt weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

EXHIBITS NOT YET OPEN.-Though more
than month has gone by since the opening of the
Exposition there still very important exhibits
which have not been opened the public and large
sections remain in the hands of the workmen
The effective night illumination of the buildings
and grounds, which to be of the most
attractive features, is still delayed. The fire in
the Chateau d Eau is largely responsible for this
setback all the swtchboards regulating electric
illumination having been destroyed in the flames
which II is declared started in revenge
drawn that another month must elapse before
the Exposition Is open in its entirety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

MARCHAND WOULD RETURN TO AFRICA
Major Marchand. the hero of Fashoda is eager to
win fresh laurels. He is announced to have re-
quested the Colonial Office ntrust him with new
mission in Africa. Major Marchand, since his re-
turn to France. has been holding himself in the
background in obedience the desires of the Gov
eminent, and has modestly refrained from accept
ing opportunities &c be run second Boulanger.
He wishes to go to the region of Lake Tchad to
organize the fruits of the recent French expedi-
ton and to put French influence in South Africa
on more secure basis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07

s &onaresIen er fremfommen en-
itren9 Mnte oper ben Maabe, buorpaa
Beuillin9en til ben amer,tanlfe uo>
filling / Baris er bleoen bruat. Sen
fprne BeuiQins paa 81 100000 ct
forbrust. % Ell onoen ct auereoe
bleuen 9iort, men bet itaar fletnt
meb &ebe9iprelien for Bengene.
DIN Beltgreren, Wr. Hed, lpurgte
Senator Stttpart ira geeuaoa forles
ben:
r6uem er benne 8erion &ed?"
rSe9 ueb lite" ioareoe Wr. Sones.
.6uis ban er en screenings
mano', mente Mr. Stemart, .er ber
@runb til at betpiole bans 2@rlia>
beb. men buis lite, tan moaiie bans
Sor9lbsbeb biorgre fra uuioenbeb. "
9ea paofaaes oaiaa. at omer.tan'
ife uoftiQere lite blot maa betale for
ubfiQin9splaos, men be maa enbos
fonfurere meb bperonore ON Blao,
iene o9 oerfor betale en- ublu &ris.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07

tie. fom be fBrfe &fterretninser ans
tpoer. Iuertom ifnlbe Rrs. Biie.
fom M er bpb. baue fere 6uno'eoe
Dollars ubeitaaenbe. oe bet beaer. at
Mr. @iie ogfaa fulbe baus en- nor
Gum tileobe bus en- af be Menb. ION
/ 8eepnbe!ien mistenttes for Nor,
bet. 9enne Ranb Dor nu @is>
confin. men bet Ral pere tulbfenbia
aoot9iort nu. at bon lite fan pSre
Rorberen.
9et beber. at 5amiliens &aboer
bar biulpet be ulpttslise RenneRer
alt. be fan. iben cen Rreltelise Nt.
ten, men mon bar itfe tunnel faa mo-
act Spor poa Moroerne. Sc ferfe
Ibeorier berom 'pnes at uere uboln,
bore. Set er muli9t. at Sue. 9inb
uil tilbpbe en- Belgnuias for @aaert.
belle af Woroerne.
Com fbr nepnt er ben enc @ut oa
Moberen bpo. Jaoeren og ben on,
ben Gut pil maolte funne lebe, enb>
Ripnt man iite uee ioeoe. at 5aoe1
rem lao for DBoen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07
s1OO 8eI3nntn8 $780,

Dette Blobs 2eiere ptl ornPiebe at srare'
OF ber ct bet min bite en- frp9tet Spso o lo1n Wtee
bier, % bet &aarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure er bet
enee ptrfeltse oelbrebeles mibbel 9eseitonben enz
ber Da Rotarrb en- fontttrtionel Sp9bons, forbrer
Cure tases in6 utrfer 6iretts pa glo6stos @lmbinz
berne @pitemet tilntetsjpr berpeb 9psoonr! ems
@arias % gtper 9aerten Stprfe peb at opbpg9e SON
nttonsn os belpe aturen at SIRE 1T ars sro}
at be tlbpber ct bnnbrebe Dollars for bpert
bport benne Mebctn itte bepirfer 5elbreoelie Strp
otter Site o9 8tbnesbprb. Eilitrtp
q S9Ises bos Mpotbetere.
halle Family Pills er be bsbtt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07

On TranRmanb. Di. 2euret, bar
opfunbet en- Maabe, buerpoa bon
tan laue tunfti9e Berler al btante
TiIteliel. &onIul Gopert 9pons,
5ronfrie. bar rapport:ret til Stots,
bepartementet @aibin9ton. at bbi&
Der Der 2anbet fnbes noset Steo.
tpor Der / tetpbelt9 MeuQoe finbe8
5iR, 1om bar blanfe @fiel. oil 9euret
TONNE bib oe oprttte en- 6abr,i.
St1ellene fol bore imaa % lelu<
olinb5enoe. Sc fon bru8es Nenss
ber paa $4,000 Bunb ON Aaret til
at beepnbe meb. o9 ienere fan man
BRUCE bobbeIt joo me9et. Den 8ris,
ION M SETTLES. er fra 80c til $1.25
pr. 3d.. etterfom &ooliteten er.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07
beoerne Dor t'epen uarl1ebe ON bans
9ilftano. 9et heber, at ban pifte
.Eeon pna 6inc8ipgoom. ba ban bleb
tert til @eformifolen.

@n Nouo Hi@lono. Wisiouri.
tapbe ct ilemt ubelb nplia. 3an
,bolber en- Reuaoe 6ens. o. en- DAG,
ia BON par ube og mabebe bem. fnop<
pebe en- of BEN Diomanten bans
@nlbrins oa furtponot / 6oben. uten
at bon iunbe sienfienbe ben. Bio.
monten uar uerb $500. Dm bon
Raleien ftnbe ben, ,maa moa(fe aQe bans
QBns brabes. % enbba Ct bet lite
fffert, ben fnbes.
Noral: Set lgnner fig lite at
bore Diamantrinae. mems man mooer
6pns.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD
1tobrag al ct Nor8eSbrep+
(af 6. g. @b.)

81 Rr,per ibaa 17oe Mot Nar
1900; men. bu=tustu! eubnu li90er
Der (mibtre @oulbalen) Gnebermer
efter 8interrponin9en. % Snelturere
ne goar tpt os tet glennem Dolen
o9iaa tooQ.
5ro 14be Mprtl (Sommeroa9en)
I'll ibag bar bet meet busr eneite
9a9, naar unbtaees 5iet!ebag HaaIae
o9 2 3 Dage oenne Wtaaneb.
Baaraanuen er laaleoes enbnu
lite beepnbt berleos. 9eeoe / Dal'
Funben bar Snee,t lmelttt eItetbpert.
loa: oeu er falot; men opooer Warz
terne os tilfieIos liaser MI ct tptt
2aa af Npine ooer ben ibr bpbe
@ommeline. Noset e9entlig &aar-
brub Ct Der laoleoes enonu lite Eean
Ill. ..
Biuteren beepnbte meo Milopeir,
oer bolot zig belt til Tie 5ebruar:
mart nosle Barmearaber os mart
nosle 9uloe9raoer. men ira Sbe til
Z1oe Tebruor parierebe &u! ben mel>
lem 33 % l6 @raber G.. (Sbnoenfor
Dopre uar Rulten iamtibta meget
itrenQere). Oe bermeb uar ben esent=
liae baarobare &inter lut.
Snaueuiaen oe anoen 5paoom bar
gaaet siennem 9iftr1ttet @inter %
&aares, o9 ber bor tnotruffet fere
9Dbsfalb enb alminbeliat, iier blanbt
Bprn oa samle 5olf.
Ser raaber ogiaa 5obernbb pna
mango Ronter / port 2ano % oermeb
fplsenbe Mismob.
Ser longs @luehranoerne be9pnber
bet nu at srsnnes, men ben @aar.
iom bbter % Hemmer Siuoet. Ct enos
nu itfe fommen til os. 9per 9tat
breber oper @n9 % 5ioe fit eeet
bpibe Eeppe.
@tereu, iom Tom til os tibli9 /
@aar. bar forlan9N braaet bort ber<
fra. Det uar baablsit osfaa for
ben.
Sea fai 1enere faa Sou iii at IN.
berrette ON. buorleoeS bet ber te9er
fla ub, naor &aarbruobet fommer.
Web be bebRe Qillener TIL 9em,
6r. @eboftpr, Ste9t og @enner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-07
0pbD88elfeSnt3otr.

OpbpggelieSmpoer boloes Woores
ton, D,piebt o. Ibercrombie. N. g.,
fra 12te til lobe Suni. Be9bnoer !
Mf fooreton os fortietter paa be to
iiNnepnte 5teber. Slere &rebifon'
ter pentes. til bis1e Mgber. Som
meb Bbn ON 8elfiguelie. g at be
moa taa pore til Belf9nelle.
g. M. Broen.