davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
INSURANCE OFFICERS
Elected by the Conpecticut Mutual and
 the Phoenix Mutual Companies

| Elected by the Conpecticut Mutual and the Phoenix Mutual Companies. At the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company held Wednesday the following board of directors was elected: Thomas Sisson, Jacob l.. Greene, Frank w. Che ney of South Manchester, William B. Franklin, James J. Goodwin of New York, Charles M. Beach of West Hart ford, John M. Taylor, William c. Skin ner, Charles Hopkins Clark, Charles E. Chase, Herbert H. White and Lucius F. Robinson. Charles A. Pease, John P. Wheeler and Charles Edward Prior were elected auditors.
 Colonel Greene addressed the meeting, of which Henry Roberts was chairman and Herbert H. White clerk. Colonel Greene talked about the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse bonds owned by the company, and gave short history of the steps taken in the matter for the benefit of the bondholders.
 Officers and five directors of the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance company were also chosen Wednesday by the pol icyholders, the directors for term of five years. They are Francis B. Cooley, Charles H. Lawrence, Charles E. Gross, John D. Browne and Morris F. Tyler. The following officers of the company were elected:
 President-Jonathan B. Bunce.
 Vice president-John M. Holcombe.
 Secretary-Charles H. Lawrence.
 Assistant secretary - William A. Moore.
 The board of directors is composed of fifteen policyholders, one-third of whom are elected every year. The board at present is composed as follows: Jona- than B. Bunce, James Nichols, Nathan iel Shipman, John M. Holcombe, Isaac W. Brooks. Francis B. Cooley, George H. Day, Silas w. Robbins, Charles H. Lawrence, Charles E. Gross, John H. Hall John D. Browne, Edward D. Robbins, David S. Plume and Morris F. Tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

the girls in costume and took place in the chapel which was appropriately decorated. The conference was very in- teresting throughout.
 The seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Frederick Mansfield, the well
 known retired oyster dealer was cele-
 brated Wednesday evening by family gathering of about forty at bis home, l79 Quinnipiac avenue, who made him surprise visit MT. Mansfield was great ly pleased to see so many of his rela- tiVes. He is in good health for a man of his years The callers brought many gifts as a token of their testeem. A fine supper wae served. Among those pres ent were MT and Mrs. Frederick Mans field, W. F. Mansfield and family, MT and Mrs. F. J. Mansfield, MT. and Mrs F. M. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. M E. Butterfleld, Miss Susie Mansfield, Miss Fife Mansfield, Miss Florence Butter field, Master Warren Crawford, Mrs. s. F. Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Arthur Mcqueen, Miss Edith Blakeslee, Mrs. Hattie Holmes and daughter, Miss Olive Rob- ertson and Miss Ruth Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

Meeting and Dinner Yesterday After noon-New Members.
 The New Haven County Public
 Health association held meeting yes
 terday afternoon at the Hotel Garde.
 Despite the indictment weather the at
 tendance was satisfactorily large. Af-
 ter d brief business meeting the fol-
 lowing addresses were delivered and
 discussed: pr. c. w. s. Frost, city health officer of Waterbury, on Gar bage; What is Garbage, and How Can it Best be Disposed off," Dr. C. A. Be- van of West Haven, on "Cesspools; Their Location and the Best Method of Building Them in Villages and Bor- oughs;" Prof. William H. Brewer of this city on "What Proper Sanitary Control Does for Creameries;" Factory Inspector George Mclean on "the Oper- alton of the New Bake Shop Law and His Work in Enforcing It." T. H. Me Kenzie, of Southington, of the state board of health, on Sewage and Its Proper Disposal"
 The members present were Dr. Myers of Cheshire, Dr. Lewis Barnes of Ox- ford, Dr. Aver of Madison, Dr. Smith, pr. Gaylord of Branford, Judge Mark ham of Hartford, Dr. c. A. Linsley, Prof. w. H. Brewer and Health Officer Wright of this city; Dairy Commission CT Noble, Factory Inspector George l.. Mclean, T. H. Mckenzie of Southing ton, Dr. c. w. s. Frost of Waterbury, Dr. C. A. Bevan of West Haven, Dr. Goodyear of North Haven, E. H.. Heady of Milford.
 The following new members were elected: F. A. Booth of Hartford, A. w. Tracy of Meriden, B. B. Heady of Mill ford, R. s. Goodwin of Thomaston, T. H. Mckenzie of Southington, John B. Noble of East Windsor, George l.. Me Lean of Ellington, George Holbrook, Fred B. Cross, E. J. Fuine, T. F. Con- ney, Harry Moses, c. w. Frost of Wa terbury G. H. Wilson of Meriden, J. c. Jackson, E. s. Peterson, w. R. Kirk wood s. F. Dibble, H. G. Newton of New Haven.
 The delegates and guests dined at the close of the session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
W1S fl VELL KNOWN BANDMASIEF. Death of John Lyon In Mcridcn Yestcr-

John Lyon, formerly a prominen
 bandmaster of this city, and vel
 known throughout the state, died a
 the Meriden hospital at 10 o'clock yes l terday morning MT. Lyon had beer
 at the hospital for the past two years
 He was subject to paralytic shocks and his right side was paralyzed He bore his atflictiop uncomplainingly and whenever there was even a slight improvement in his condition, he would
 be greatly pleased over it. A couple oi
 months ago he improved so that he could walk few steps with the aid 'oi
 stick. He had resided in Meriden for twenty-three years.
 About a month ago MT. Lyon suffer-
 ed another stroke of paralysis, and
 since that time failed rapidly. He was
 unable to recognize anyone for the past
 week.
 MT. Lyon leaves a son, George w.
 Lyon of New York; a daughter, Mrs.
 Ella R. Whiting of New Haven, and
 two sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Crockett of Center street, Meriden, and Mrs. Pat rick Garvey. A large circle of friends will mourn his loss The funeral ser vices will be held at St, Andrews church, Meriden, at 12 o'clock to-mor- row, Rev. A. T. Randall, officiating. The i,,c. 1f rh fp unT, on the 1:35 train for interment in Ever green cemetery.
 John Lyon was born in Providence iii 1928. His mother was a member of the noted Stearns family of Massachusetts. He went to Waterbury when a child, and came from there to New Haven. He later removed to Branford, but re- turned to New Haven in short time. He joined what was known as the Down Town Milish,"fta military or ganization. When this disbanded MT. Lyon joined the Second company of the Governors Foot Guard. He after wards became member of the Nation al Blues under Captain Hollister, later Judge Hollister, now well known cit izen of New Haven. He next served on Colonel Hallenbeck's staff. While member of the Blues he became bug Ter of the company, and when it dis banded he with other musicians, start ed the old New Haven band. He also the Irish Temperance society band in New Haven, and taught bands in Wallingford, Southington, Clinton, Guilford ad in Meriden.
 MT. Lyon went to Meriden twenty three years ago, and began working at the Wilcox & White Organ company's factory The late Superintendent G. E. Howe engaged him as music in structor in the State School for Boys three years later. He taught the school band until disabled from active duty two years ago. He also formed the old City band of Meriden.
 Lyon's City band of New Haven went with the Second regiment, and it's martial strains cheered many faint ng soldiers heart during the stirring imes of the civil war. He then enlist d in the Tenth c. V. and served under Burnside He led the band until they were mustered out, after which ne was stationed at conscript' camp at Grape yine Point, opposite New Haven.
 Tn 1856 MT. Lyon led minstrel band. | Watt Peel and Luke West were the end l nen. Until his illness he was a regu ar attendant at St. Andrews church, | deriden. He was a member of Old | Hiram lodge. No. 1, F. and A. M, of | his city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
REJOICING AT MONTREAL.
Parade of Students-Windows of a
 E'rapcL Nauspaner Office Prol-a1,

Parade Of StudentS-WlndOWs of a
 Montreal Que, March Lone of the greatest popular demonstrations ever witnessed in Montreal occurred this morning when the news of the relief of Ladysmitb became definitely known, The students of McGill university left their building in body and first marching to the various newspaper of fees, they took down the bullentin boards, put them into sleighs, and pa raded' the city. They invaded the city hall, board of trade, corn exchange, and other public buildings, and demanded that flags be at once hoisted to cele- brate the victory, a demand which was very generally acceded to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
LENTEN SERMONS.

The Series to be Delivered at Howard
 Avenue Congregational Church. The subjects of the second series of "Under the Rod' Lenten sermons to be delivered at Howard avenue Congrega- tfonal church by the pastor, Rev. Will liam J. Mutch, are as follows:
 MSrch "A Root of Evil.
 March 1.-The Tie That Binds. March 1S-Bound in Afiiction and Iron.
 March 25-Great Transgression. April 1-Confession.
 April S-fypes of Weakness. April 15-Types of Greatness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
TOY AT CAPE TOWN.

Cape Town, March l.-The news that Ladysmith had been relieved last night was officially promulgated at about 10 o'clock this morning, and spread like wildfire. The town became wild with delight, the residents parading the streets and flags and bunting being displayed everywhere. Throngs of per- sons crowded in front of Government house, hurrahing and singing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
REV. MIR. ARTHUR'S SALARY AL LOWED.

Judge Howard J. Curtis of Bridgeport has handed down a decision in the hard fought case of Rev. c. M. Arthur against the Northtield Congregational church of Weston. He allowed the m1n- ister 1.50, the salary he claimed from the time of his dismissal up to the date his contract expired, but refused to give him anything for the two donation par ties. which he claimed were worth con- siderable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

West Haven Citizens Have Petitioned
 for Them.
 Petitions are in circulation in West Haven asking the board of warden and burgesses to light the borough with electricity instead of the naphtha lamps now in use The petitions, which are numerously signed, ask the warden and burgesses to take the matter of substi- tuition of electric lights for naphtha lamps under consideration without de- lay, and it is probable that something definite will be done at the next regular meeting of the board, which will be held next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
COLESBERG OCCUPIED.
Again Held by British Troops Under
 Clements.

Again Held by British Troops Under
 Clements
 London, March 1.-The war office has received the following dispatch flom Lord Roberts:
 Paardeberg, Monday February 26- General Clements reports that on hear ing that Colesberg had been evacuated he sent force to occupy Colesberg Junction, and rode into Colesberg, where he received an enthusiastic vel come. He secured a certain amount of ammunition, arrested several rebels, and then returned to Rensburg. He re- ported the railway line clear and work ing to Laneweewnan's Siding. He will report tomorrow as to the few culverts which have been blown up. Colesberg and Colesberg Junction are held by our troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
BOERS BEATEN OFF.
Two Desperate Assaults Defeated at
 Mafeking

London, March IA dispatch from Cape Town says that a telegram has been received there from Mafeking an- nouncing that the Boers made a severe and protracted assault on February IT, but were driven off at all points. The truce which is usually observed on Sun days was broken on February IS by another fierce attack, but after deter mined fighting the Boers were repulsed with a loss of forty killed and wound- ed. The defenders, who were able to take advantage of the shelter of earth works, lost only two killed and three wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
cHrrRCH ARMY SERVICES.

The weekly consecration service of the Church Army will be held tonight in Trinity chapel, George street, at 7:45 and will be conducted by Major R. Bell. All are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
NO TALK OF INTERVENTION
Reply of the German Foreign Office tc
 Question.

Berlin, March 1.--In reply to a oues- tion the officials of the foreign office said to-day to a correspondent that. in spite of newspaper statements to the contrary, Germany neither knows of any project for intervention in South Africa nor intends such herself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
BOER LOSSES AT JAMESTOWN.

Sterkspruit, Cape Colony, Feb. 2s- The Boers admit that their losses when Brabant recaptured Jamestown were fifty killed, 12S wounded and 300 miss ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
ROERs SOUTH OF PAARDERERG.

Paardeberg, Feb. 2S.-Evening.- Boers are reported in force to the south west. The British are well and cheer full
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANNUAL MEETING or WOMEN,S BAPTISTMISSI0Nd CONFERENCE

Officers Elected and Business of I'm portancc Transacted-Frederi Mans field Celebrates Ills Scventy-ffh Birthday-O;her News ofInterest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04

Ger Stiis; meiu 8aits laett, i'd miiets bali
lpas ibun, icnlt sius Id IN pas ltBtr Stapium
er Ausj bIunB ilter unp tam F0unte mid nte.
mano furtrsu. g4iiEnp RAP prOf. Sod pG
sTits WGuu mar. eer @usssbruug furtTtf, 10
ndbm i'd ipfcrt etIen 9pmpb SinatbmunG /; biz
BtIruns NJ T fur bin nftrn Wpuat l%ansiam.
opb nab uup nab atpann i'd araft unp jog.
vsTrthte ib msius silsns bausarbsit unp bin lr
aelunp ME nur ismaup piiuI6sn fnru. Sd
ratbe sch, IN. her pts i'd lit, Or. 8O6's 9pmpb
6tnaibmurg ~ p%fpbirsu, che Is ~ lat pirb.-
5rdu Y q. Sarplng, 8 @slt 64fs Strabs q.
y. Civ.
y Stir msin SaIs- unb Wassnlsitsu
lsbrau6s i'd Sod. p-lsue, has Der Drftpr mil
fGsi ~lfTsrte.
Or. Sod. tt6 @tf 22nt Straet. @ertbn
Ssrr: 4tr 9 piIsn tpuroe i'd fir 2 Sab
lana fur 9niarrb, Aitbma unp tinsr FREEDMEN
Rdlt bebanrtIt, bic irp.smal bluitts, psun i'd
ls bIifs; msirt eunstn porsu a1iBirt unc id
buitsts vttl; i'd IsbrauGts Sod . = Lone unt
atbmsls ben Diiasu epmpb in msint ennstn, I'M
4; ;u triltu unp bic Seine ~ j~trltprcn unb i'd
bin itgt 10 eslune ME lrssnp iVmdnc.-Sml
einf, IS Surpn StrdBs, SrOOtlyu, y y.
Strtibt an ets Debtors Nep gOrt SHiU
li6 @sif 22fs SfrabE fur cine trtis probe Our
trt'p.Gne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04
Auueiiuna sum sang uno Sur Cab
nina oeS ManueS.

SIM wilOen 3ufianoe lebt Der Mann
suerlt in 8uoeln, Die 9ep6bnli9 oes
abenos CUR SrGnte Sieben. Seine 2ieb,
linssunterbultun9 miro rStut" &c.
nannt. Man6e bei9aitigen ii9 nit
Billiard unb Se9eln. Sin bobes Sn=
tereiie seigen lie fir bic 6rauen. ggie
i~iberbaupt In Der Sbierwelt bemiiben
file iih, ibnen itets i'm beiten Gi6t gu
eri6einen. Sat ounn elm S~noiOiouum
ben 3med erreidt Ooer glaubt es, i'm
errei6t gu b0ben, 10 Sei9en lid Ueitere
9usenoen an ibm es trdgt obne Dur.
rem jeoe 9ilrOe, Die man inn auflGot,
ME S6irme, Wdntel, 90rbe IL. /. H.,
bebt Singe auf, bic man fallen ldbt,
unO seigt lid in jeoer Siniidt als treuer
geI6iiBer. Sann tritt aud Die fir ben
Sang 9eei9nete 3eit Elm; jeBt muB Die
Serrin tradten, oas Sbierben ourt
ale ibr gu Gebote ltebenoe 9iinIte nit
allmdlig feIieren Sanoen an ii9 gu
tniipien, uno menn es oauerno geIeiielt
1T, lam ibm Elm Gin9 ais 3ei6en Der
3dbmung-ni9t our9 bic g}nie-nein,
an ben Singer 9eltedt perOen CUR Mab=
nung iteter NnbGn9li6teit. Zen belien
Sang ersielt man our9 Seiieltreiben
oas 9ei9iebt, inoem man Grdns6en
uno Bale peranltaltet. Sier weroen
gar 9iele miOerlianOslOs 9ema6t, Siele
9eben aud bon ielblt in bic Sale uno
iinb oann auf INNER Der 6reibeit per=
luIti9. 9erIiebt ii6 bic Serrin auf
S6mei6eleien, &iebtoiungen unO
bauptid6li9 auf sutes Suffer, 10 wirO
iie gang gut nit benz Mdnn6en aus=
tummen. Sorperlide 3iidtisuns tbut
ielten gut, gemObnli9 9eniigt Der 9ln=
bid zines 9antofiels. 9ebrt Elm grem=
plar in Die @ilobeit Suriif, 10 maj bic
sonse Miibe p~erloren; benn oann lduit
es gu ieinen @enOiien 5uriid unO OieIe
beItdrten es in Ieinem Sbun. Siin9ere
gremplare iino meiii lei6ter einsufan=
gen als alte. 9liiBt bic erlte Sago nidts,
10 unternimmt man cine aiueite uno
brittle Der GrfOlg pirO i6lieBli6 ni6t
ausbleiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04
.TlnlcDS\
-
&lciOcr
Srimmin9a
Der mstsOrii6e Sduusr ipar Elm SebI.
'dlus. gber bus @eeentbeil fann fiber
b,buuptet tperoen bon BEN sssenpdrtissn
Sorratb bon
GleiDer
Srtmmmgs
utlO
0Qrmtturelt,

reI6e m'br Gufmetfiumfsit erreeen, ale
ireeno cine dbnIids @aarsn. guSfsQuns
ie in Oieier Stabt ssiban.
9isie Bauren iinb 10 beridiebenartis
uno bic GuswubI 10 uneritbpfid, buB
cine pc iGnli9c SnipetliOn bsrislbsn Der
ein5ise Dss 1T, iid bamit befunnt su
MAIDEN. mas mir uuf 8orruib bubsn-
uno mir empfsbIsn buber, baB Sic sS
mbeIia MAIDEN, bieislbsn ssnausr angus
isbsn. IS tpiro uns ~freusn. Sbnsn isbs
mDSIi4e ginii4t unc austunft ,u eeben.
oumit Sic cine sesisnsts ausuubI trsf.
fen t6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04
RerfDiirbtae Sarriere eines aam'
,rrNipurra

Ser i'm Sabre 1866 enttbrpute lebte
&urfirIt BON SeiIen=Suiiel, Sriebri6
@ilbelm Der grIie. bate einen &am=
meroiener Namens Sepi6ab, einen
Instrumentation ppn benz S6lage, Die
bic 6urIien in alter 3eit ibnen Sdren=
miiBen ooer iilberne Seine aufieBten,
Iie nit pielen 9%Oloenen SreiIen bebdngs
ten uno Ouun gu ibren 2eibgarOiien
beliellten. Mit oieIem ieinem Sammer=
oiener gerietb, 10 miro er5Gblt, Sereniis
Iinus einmNl in einen beitigen Streit,
Der enoli6 in gan3 unfirlli6e SanO=
greifli6teiten i~iber9in9. 9a Der Sam
meroiener SepI6nb unglei6 liGrter mar,
als Iein bOber 8ebieter, iOll Die p9p=
Iii6e RECOMMENDATION oes Snedtes oiel
nahGaltiger uno nirtungsUoller aus=
gefallen iein, ais bic Seneisfiibrung
oes Serrn, 10 griinOli9 uno 0usgiebig,
oaB Der Siener es fir geratben fano,
aliOalei6 na6 oieIer erid6pienoen aus=
einancerleBung o0s Weite gu iu6en.
auf oieier Glu6t fam Sepi6ab an Die
llier oes 2ago Mag9icre (2angeniees)
an Der Observation-Disclosures Grenae.
Sier fano er Gube uno tOnnte mad
elmer neuen Sei6dItigung ausidauen.
gr erfannte balo bic 3utunIt oes tleiz
men Sert6ens p~allansu, unO oa er
einen biibi6en Sad barter tur9eiiiI6er
Sbaler nit ii6 iiibrte, 10 beidlOB er,
am Seeipib, in Ginger @%ntfernung
BON Dem immerbin gerduIdOOllen Can
OungspluBe Der S6iife, elm grOBes ele=
santes SOtel gu bauen, Oas jeBige
n@rano SOtel Pallansa." Sebr fein
eeIiibrt, wuroe oas Saus balO gu elmer
@ologrube fir SepIdab cine 9epen=
benee eri6ien nOtGmenbi9, uno als aud
oann nod gu Uenig Raum fir Die
GGIie oes Sotels borbanoen mar, lam
nod Die grObe n8illa MDntebello"
binsu. Sepidab muroe elm iehr reider
damn, iein Saus erfreute ii6 zines
@eltrufes, ben es nod in ungeidmd=
lertem MGbe uno nit pOllem 8edte
bellBt. Vie Grt9elllun9 Se1l6abs
wuroe aber fir ben ganSen Srt beoeu=
t%unespoll. Die beimii9e SepDlterung
lernte our6 i'm Den @ertb ibrer S6Olle
ertennen. unO es entlianO 9illa INN
gilla, tlein unO grOB, einfa4 uno
lururi6s, fiji unO serduIdOpll, tuie lie
giner iu6te. gu6 Die 6remOen su9en
Der unO buuten iid 9aldlie in Stud
uno MurmOr, peraolOet unO bemalt,
in nellen unO alten Stilarten. 60 parO
9allansa cine frObli6e, frieOli6e 9Or=
bale gu BEN 9roBen berrli6en Simmel,
ben mar Stolien nennt. gisentlide
Sebenswiiroi9teiten beiibt BallanSa
ni6t, es peroantt iein SaIein Sepi6ub,
benz es aud auf ieinem @ebiete, Sui=
Iden ieinen SOtels, Elm Seminal in
@eitalt elmer idOnen MarmOrbiiiie ers
ridete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04
Neuupaeanipru6e.

Sine SpssiaIbepeide aus WuIbinaton
an ben NsD gort ,.Seralo" ia8t: An'
fprd6s ouf YsnIiOnsn infoIse osS ipns
ntiben 2riesss tpeIben jest ibneuer in bic
2iften einastraeene. oils unmiitelbar nod
BEN 8drseririsse. 8ies piro bon ben
Seumten beS 9snionsbIreuus Der erb'
bsrsn 9bdtistslt Der 81 hiiOnsassnten su.
geT6risbsn. unsefdbr %. 900 ipanii6e
3rieesuuipriibe iinO reslirirt pOrcen.
0iele edbon tperoen nibi bepiuiet petoen.
neil iis fur unbeoeutsnoe S6pdhen tens
pordrsn@baroftets psrIanei perben. I'm
asfdbr nur 1900 Der glniprdde iinb bis
Jet entibisbsn tporben. ba Der GommiH6i
Gpnns nur 4niprl6e fir S~dubpunpeu.
fur @tipen unO elnl9e anoere orinsenos
Sale unnimmt. Inter benz Spltem o,r
drstll6en 8eridte, has beim 8selnn bee
ipanliten &rieaes eiusefabtt tpurOe. un
betr iigeuibe Nnipribe aussufnoen, II
coS slne plsl Ieibtsre Sl6e. uls es bel
5an nit ben 8lreertriss Iniprdher
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04
Sic patriutiIde SuuSebrisaSe.

Sie neuette Verrildtbeit in gnglano
biloet Die @riinoung elmer ,patriOtiiden
Sunoebrigaoe." Sis Dor Sturgeon bat=
fen bereits iiber 800 englii6e Samen
ibre Softer in bic Brigade einreiben
laiien. Sic @riinoung bieier Brigade,
bic einen SauptanSiebun9spuntt Der
nddIfen 2onooner Sunoeausliellung
biloen miro, 1T auf cine BON bod
fi%ebenoen" engliiden 9amen a~us9egun=
gene gnresuns 5uriidSufiibren. Sas
@elo, bas fir bic 8eii6tigun9 Der
Brigade 9esnblt wiro, foil nGmli6
trie9spatriOtii6en 3meden SuseiIbrt
tuerOen. Sic Sunoe Der SersO9in bon
9eOforo, Der 2aoD al9ernOn GennOr,
9aOD Sanlep, 9aop @olielep uno anoe=
rer SunoebeIiBerinnen aus Der be fen"
8eiellIhait iino bereits ein9eriidt. Sic
Brigade miro cine Notwithstanding,
cine Nrtilleriebatterie uno Elm aus u9t
GOmpugnien deficiencies Snfnnterie=
battalion ent6alten. 2Oro @Olieleps
Suno 1T gum 6elomori6all ernannt
tuorOen. Die Sapnllerie piro aus eng
liIhen Winobunoen, i9Ottiiden Sago=
bunOen uno irii6en gDOlfsbunon SUI
fa%mmen9eieBt iein. Die grtillerie miro
aus SullenbeiBern, S~lutbunoen, 9ern=
baroinern unO NeufunOldnOern be=
iteben. Ser Snfanterie werOen Sunoe
UerIdieoener 8aiien %angeb0ren, unter
@noerem aud cine abtbeilung ,freuno=
i6aitIi6er NuslGnoer." S6on Der llm=
iiano, oaB Der PrinS BON @0les an Der
Spibe oes nSnternutiOnalen SunOe=
Hubs" itebt uno oaB Die PrinSeiiin BON
@ales bic prdiioentin Der r9ereini9une
BON Sunoefreunoinnen" iii, perbiirgi
einen %9rOBurtigen @rfOlg Der ausa
iiellung. Sic ausiiellung miro aud
oaourd ansiebeno 9emadt, oaB fir
pru6teremplnre BON Sunoen ~beIOnoerC
9reiIe aus9eIebt puroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04

Sas S6eeren Der S6afe
mittelf @lettriaitdt lit Die
neueIie 9eriuenoung Der nod INNER
9ebeimnibprllen Maturtrait. Sie @olle
Der 9biere Tam mittellt oerIelben pbne
oeren SeiddOi9ung unO Dbne @erleBun9
Der SHut entiernt iperoen. Sic iebr
einfa9e Sdneioemuidine piro nit Der
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oient nur OaSu, Elm i6mules Meiier
rOtbgliibeno gu MAIDEN. Sas &bnebmen
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man oas Meiier in 9erinser, bod Our6
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lie ausiiibrt, begrenSt i'll. Na9 einiger
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Shafe gu i9eeren, wdbreno bic Soften
fir ben elettrii9en Strpm ueri9winOeno
Helm finb.