davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The Senta had 10 put back after starting for
America owing 10 stress OF weather. and she has
been waiting for a week al Southampton After
Captain Page brings her to America he will return
al once to bring the Ailsa for Henry s. Red
mond. He brought over the Isolde last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The yacht ordered by Howard Gould is for the
2l-foot racing length class. and will not be a
a5-footer as previously announced According TO a
letter received at this Office yesterday from her
designer Frederick Shepherd. OF No 17s Piccadilly.
she host U,u have a long waterne and com
paratvely small canvas area, as she is 70 be
comfortable sailing Mr.. Shepherd. who is mem
her OF the Institute Naval Architects, says that
The English are much interested in the Crownn-
shield boat, and expect 10 il win in the trial
races.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing on the Adler-Cohn contest for Assembly
seat, Hotel Cadillac, morning
Address 10 students of Packard Commercial
School by DR.. Josiah Strong II a. m.
Dinner of the Dartmouth College Association,
DelmoniCOS, evening.
Dinner of the order of Scottish Clans, celebra-
ton of birth of Robert Burns, Hotel Marlborough,
evening
West Side Republican Club annual dinner Wal
dorf-Astoria, evening.
Manhattan Liberal Club regular meeting. No.
90 East Fifteenth-st., D. m.
Nineteenth Century Club. regular meeting
Sherry's, evening.
Society of Chemical Industry. NewYork Section.
regular meeting, No. los West Fffty-htth-st., Slo
p.
Peoples Institute, ecture hy DR.; Talcott Will
Jams. The Next Step in China" Cooper Union,
p.
Board of Education free lectures, s p. m: Public
School No. go No. 224 East Eighty-eighth-st Irish
Music-Part II" Mrs; II; O'Donnel institute Hal;
No 2lS East -hundred-a and-sixth-st, Among the
Bedouins Of the Painted Desert g. W. James;
West Side Auditorium, No 3lS West Fifty tn
st. THE Electric Motor and Its Application w
". Ker; Young Mems Benevolent Association, NO:
81 East Broadway. Russia and the UNITY OF
Germany c. +. LaVell.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
NETWORK CITY.

DR. Josiah Strong, author Of "Our Country and
other works. will speak at the West Side Audiori-
um. No 3lS West Fiity-seVenth-st., on Sunday next
al AIS o'clock on the subject What We Are Com
ing To- or the Twentieth Century City" DR.. Carl
F. Duff will sing and the male chorus of fifty
voices under Tall Esen Morgan, will give selec-
tions Men will be admitted free.
The ninetieth anniversary OF the founding of the
Allen Street Memorial Methodist Church, in Riv-
ington-st. near Orchard will be celebrated on
Sunday with special services in the morning after
noon and evening.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Japan which arrived at Tacoma per steamer
Victoria, were dispatched East Wednesday, and
are due here next Monday. Mails for Japan will
close the General Postoffice, this city, as ad-
Vertised
Contributions amounting TO $1,000 30 have been re-
ceived by Our Animal Protective League for the
John Derfinger fund.- and it is now announced that
the fund is closed Derhinger is going to live In
North Carolina. where he has relatives. His In
jured legs are improving rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
DENIES TT HAS CAUSED DELAI J
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION
SAYS 1T WILL BUY NO MORE LAND
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Controller Coler. in speaking Of the controversy
between the Board OF Estimate and the New East
River Bridge Commission about the delay in ac-
quirng land for the approaches TO the bridge, said
yesterday:
Commission. If there is any delay, they are re
hack as July 10 that ii was the wish of the Board
Of Estimate that they proceed TO acquire the land
Commissioners Of any stubbornness or intentional
opposition. but hereafter if they do not proceed
n will be construed that way. / hope there will
he no further delay
The Bridge Commission yesterday sent the
Board of Estimate and Apportonment reply 10
the criticisms that have been made, and state
ment Of the successive steps taken by the Com
mission in the endeavor TO acquire land for the
bridge approaches. In this statement II appears
that in March. 1900, the Commission adopted reso-
luton 20 acquire land by condemnation, and so
Informed the Corporation Counsel. but that before
the Corporation Counsel could take the necessary
action preparatory 10 beginning condemnation pro-
ceedings the charter had been amended to
require the approval of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionnent According the statement the
subject Immediately placed before the Board Of
Estimate. but the consent of that Board to the
demnaton proceedings was not given until July 20
II then became the duty Of the Corporation Counsel
TO apply to the courts for a commissioner 10 con-
denim the land. Notices subsequently published in
The city Record" showed that the application was
10 he made October 16, 1900 for a commissioner
csres that the date Of the adoption of the reso-
luton by the Board Of Estimate requesting the
Bridge Commission take steps for the acquisi-
ton Of land by condemnation proceedings Ganuary
Is. 1900 commissioner Of estimate had been ap-
pointed by the court for the Borough Of Manhat-
tan
In the mean time the commissioners for the Ror
ough of Brooklyn had filed their oaths of Office
on November 9, 1900. but title TO the land to be
condemned would not rest in the city that ii
could enter upon the land for bridge purposes until
four months after that date. The four months
had yet elapsed The Commission denies
sponsibity for the delay, and says that IL has
done everything in its power hasten the work.
II asks the Board Of Estimate TO acknowledge
that the resolution of January IS did injustice
10 the Bridge Commission.
In regard to the delay in construction, the Bridge
Commission says thar January y, 1898, il made
q requsition for 81 9g0 for the necessary work
OF constructing bridge, but that the funds were
not supplied until September IA, 1898
The Commission says that in the future con-
for the purchase of property by private sale
will be submitted 4 the Board OF Estimate, and
that il will inform the owners Of property
with whom contracts have already been made Of
the action Of the Beard Of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
NEW LIBRARY FOR SYRACUSE.
ANDREW CARNEGIE AUTHORIZES MAYOR
INQUIRE TO BUILD ONE AND DRAW
ON HIM FOR S26OOOO.

Andrew Carnegie yesterday authorized James X.
Mcclure. Mayor of Syracuse, to contract for and
erect building suitable for a library in Syracuse
a cost Of not more than $3.50 600.
Mayor Mcclure said last night that recently he
concluded TO write TO Mr.. Carnegie about a library
and few days ago he received reply from the
philanthropist, inviting him to come TO Mr.. Car
negie's home in this city. Mayor Mcclure arrived
at Mr.. Carnegie's home he said. at II o'clock yes
terday morning and found about fifty professional
beggarS, like himself he said ahead Of him. He
stated his TO Mr.. Carnegie in about five min
utes. and told him he had the ground to erect the
building on. His reply You can build a good
library building for 100000; Go ahead and build it.
and draw me in instalments of $50 600 as Won
need IL. Will go far 5 S2s0.OO0 Good morning
The Mayor said he would at once begin tho cree
uon OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
GERMAN BONDS HERE NOT TO BE TAXED.
AMERICAN HOLDERS SURE OF A STIPULATED IN
COME WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION.

AMERICAN HOLDERS SURE OF A STIPULATED IN
COME WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION
Immediately following the announcement that
the Russian Government had of its own accord eX-
empted American investors from the payment OF
any income charges levied on the basis OF Rus
sian bond holdings the statement yesterday
that the German Government would exact no tax
from American holders OF German Government Sc
curites
The German loan OF September 1900. amounting
to $4,000 900 marks. offered in this country by
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the National City Bank.
The success of the loan immediate Sub
scriptions to the amount of $1,000 were re-
ceved before the prospectus had been issued
Milwaukee and other Western points where the
German population is large subscribed hDeraly 10
the loan. II was generally understood at the time
that the bonds placed in this country would be
free from all taxation by the German Government
Yesterdays confirmation of this fact assures
American investors Of a stipulated income, without
deduction OF any sort.
II is said that the decision Of the Russian Gov
ernnent not to impose income tax on It's bonds
held outside OF Russia reached as the reSult
of direct negotiations with the largest holder or
such bonds in the United states, and was also IN
huenced by the desire OF the ST Petersburg Gov
ernment 10 place another IAN here, although not
In the immediate future.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
CRASHED INTO THE RAMA.
THE UNKNOWN STEAMER WITH WHICH
THE FERRYBOAT BERGEN WAS
IN COLLISION.

II was learned yesterday that the vessel with
which the Bergen of the Hoboken Ferry Line.
came in collision in midstream while crossing from
Hoboken to Barclay-st Wednesday night, as told
in yesterdays Tribune, the British steamer
RAMA, which arrived here from Calcutta on Tues
day The ferryboat crashed into her port bow,
tearing A hole in her hull. Edward VI. Timmons.
secretary of the Mutual company, three OF whose
tugs had the RAMA in charge. said yesterday that
the steamer was coming up the stream at the time
in tow of the tug Robert Haddon, with two other
tugs amidshps each side. The Haddon,
which ahead, had two lights up, sgnifying that
she had tow, and on the RAMA were displayed
red lights. indicating that she was not under
her control
David Roche, the pilot, said he on the bridge
at the time of the collision and saw the ferrybOat
approaching but unable to get the 400 foot
steamship out of her way. The shock great
that IL pushed the RAMA off her course and cut
big hole in her port bow. The RAMA was then
docked the foot Of SiXth-st.. Hoboken. Mr.. Tim
said that Captain Arnot of the RAMA then
the Hoboken Ferry and the captain
of the Bergen. The captain, he says explained the
accident by saying that he did not the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-THURSDAY. JAN. "a. 1901


Steamer CBr) Cameron. Liverpool January l6
Queenstown mdse. 34s cabin and 235
passengers the White Star Line. Arrived the
Bar e:O2 m, I'D.
Steamer BlIerc tBD. Niyen, Dundee January ;, in
Steamer C9wed). Lundmalk Neufahrwasser Deem
% Hesnsborg - and Portland December 81, with
to & Arrived at the BAR a m
Steamer Spartan Prnce (Brl Miller. teghorn December
January and Naples 3. with mdse, q cabin
and $50 steerage passengers 70 the John seager Co. Ar
rived the Bar at s 30 a m.
Hohenzollern (Gerl HogeTlann Genoa January
.. Naples 10 and Gibraltar 13 with mdse ~ cabin and
steerage passengers Oechs & Co Arrived the
Bar at
Steamer Ydun (Nor) Christensen. Santa January
TO- IL, Casilda 10 and Cfenfuegos 16
ndse James e Ward & CO. Arrived the Bar at
! a m
Steamer Adrfa (Nor), Rasmussen Belize January &
4 Barr1os Z, Kingston Is
II. with and cabin passenger Tweedis Trading
Co. Arrived the Bar az 640 N.
Steamer Guysndotte Hitler, Newport News and Nor
folk with nndse and passengers the Old Dominion
Co. Passed IN Quarantine at 1:10 m. oath
Steamer City Of Macon. Savage Boston. with ndss
Ocean SIS Co.
Sandy Hook J, Jan "a $50 p nn-wlnd west. usns
breeze: cloudy; thick haxs OF shora.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET

London Jan 24.The offerings the wool auction
sales to-day numbered IL 35 bales including good
ton of all grades Merinos. during the last days
continued irregular with an easier tendency
and In active demand, paving rlII
prices suitable qualities Cape OF Coo,
Hone sold steadily Greasy and lower
grades Of lambs were keenly competed for by home
trade and the Continent Victorian sold
the sales: New South Wales. $500 baiss secured
ed@ls al gessy e@: ss assnslsnd 100 bales
bass: scogrsd ed snda2s greasy 4ieii hd, South
aloo bales; soored 5Ad91s +d greasy s%@sd Cape OF
Hope Natal goo bales: secured 1Od11a AID:
8Af7Ad-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIvALs AZ rHE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F. Marion Crawford. FIFTH
ANENUE-The Rev. W. J. Tucker, president or
Dartmouth College. GRAND-Adjutant-Gener
f. NJ. Hoffman. n. G. n. Y, and Commander j.
p Entwistle, L. S. \. HOFFMAN-Commande
William II. briggs. L. S. N; Assemblyman Louis
Bedel OF Goshen, y. Y; eX-Mayor George E.
Green of Binghamton and J. B. Lyon, of Albany
IMPERIAL-S. Harrison Wagner, of New-Haven.
and the Rev. T. E Stapleton, of Washington.
FICTORIA-Dr. J. c. Rosse of London; Brgadier-
General ". s. Worth, L. S A (retired). and Judge
G. II. Nicholas. OF Menominee. Mich. WALDORF
Sir W. Pearson and Lady Pearson. of London.
and Sir William Orr Ewing and Lady Ewing, Of
London.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
NEWLY NAMED LINER ARRIVES

The steamer of the North German LLOYD Line
known as Kaiser Wilhelm II arrived here vester-
day from Genoa and Naples under a new name She
Is no" the Hohenzollern She received this name
al Genoa. The company made the chanss In ordar
70 give Emperor Williams name to one Of the
Uls Iast express steamers which is being blIit Tor
the company The steamer II IS ernactad Iii rg
rlval the Deutschland in speed and appointnnents
Among the passengers We're r Marion Crn usa-s
the author, and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
MAYOR WELCOMES COLLEGE Roys

delegation OF about forty students from the
Muhlenburg College. az Allentown, Penn. visited
.he City Hall yesterday morning part OF their
plans for NeNT-Hork excursion. After going
through the Governors Room ana other rooms Of
interest, they went TO the Mayors Office and were
received by the Mayor Mayor Van wyck received
q letter Of Introduction from Mayor Brandt OF Al
entoWn from the boys, and was then personally
Introduced 10 each Of them.
The students will return TO Allentown tonight
after attending dinner OF their Alma Mater In
his city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
Announcements.
Prince Albert No. ..
E A. w Dress Shirts F. W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise T:is 5:o7 Moon II y Moons age
WATER
AM-Sandy 1887 Island II - Hell Gate 2:0
P.M-Sandy IL 40 Gov. Island - He'll Gate lis
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. Jan 24-Arrived steamer Germanic (Br).
New-YOr< Liverpool (and proceede1) 1890
Teutonic (B. McKnstry Qrom LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool IAN 23-Arrived steamer Handel CE3r. Par
fridge. NowYork for Mancheser 2ith sailed. steamer
SoutbsmPton Jan o3-Saed. steamer westerniand
(BelGD Ehon Oron- Antwerp. New-Hork:
London 24-Arrived, steamer Menominee CBr).
Nev-Yor1: sailed. steamer Minneapolis (E3rl.
Bristol Jan 24-Arrived. steamer Kansas City OBJ.
Lewis. York
Manchester Jan 23-Arrived. steamer Horrox CBr).
Newcastle Jan 23-Arrived steamer Acanthus CR0.
Lizard Jan "a, $3.50 p m-Passed. steamer La Cham
Butt Of Lewis Jan &3-Passed. steamer Kentucky
DAM. Caroc Copenhagen for New-York.
Swinemunde, Jan 2-Arrived. steamer Xenia DAM,
Hoist NeW-Iork Christiania.
Bremen, Jan 2f-Arrived. previously steamer Trave
Ger, Weyer. New-York via southampton.
Dntch Van Ger Zee. NewHYorf Via Boiogne
Hamburg, "a p .m-Arrved, steamer Cap Frto
Ger. Won Holten. New-York.
Havre, Jan l9-Saied. steamer la Gascogne (Fr).
Gibraltar Ian 24-Passed steamer Tartar CBr)
McFarlane, Naples for New-York
Tarifa. Jan 20-Passed. steamer britannia Frl Mar
Marsellles Naples. Gibraltar. New-Yor
Barcelona, Jan 21-Arrved, steamer Leon XIII (Span)
Gomez, New-York VIA Cadiz.
Genoa. ian 24-Arrtved steamer Kaiserin Maria The
resla Ger Richter NewYork Gibraltar Naples
Jan 21-Sailed, steamer Archimede UtaD Orengo. New
York
Empedocle. 15-sailed steamer CereIch New
Orleans for New-York.
Naples; Jan "a. m-Arrived. steamer Furst Bis
marck Ger Barends. Alexandria New-York.
Trieste, Jau 23-Arrved, steamer Peconc (Br). Mills
New-York.
st Vincent V Jan s-SaIed. steamers Drummond
CBrl Thorkdson (from New-Yorll Cape Town etc f2th
Isel Holme 8r) Richie rom NewYorkl. Agoa Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
History In An AIlurtrr ro

Hundreds OF big volumes have sites In o-s.r .,
prepare for you IN interesting The Trt5un.!s
pamphlet form Prioe IS cents. ~' II
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA UOUSE
GRANT Opera ,RnE ,aT.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON
Under direction Gruu
TONIGHT, 7:451TRISTAN UND ISOLDE lin
German). Mines TerninG and Schumann- Heink- NM
Jean and Ed. de Reszke, Muhlmann BIspham Con-
ductor. Damrosch
Sat. Aft. Jan. e. at 2-TANNHAUSER Din Germanl
MINES Gadski. Ontzka and Nordica: NM. Van Dyck.
Blass and Bertram. Conductor
Sat Ev'g, Jan. g. at Sat Popular Prices-MEEIS-
TOFELE dn ItsIian). Mines Margaret Mactnrvre and
Louise Homer; NM. Cremonini Pancon. Conductor
Mancinei.
sun Ev'g. Jan 81. S:15-Grand Popular Concert
Soiolsts: Mines. Margaret Mscntyre. Brdeweu and
suzanne Adams; NM Salgnac. Journet Scotti En-
tire Opera Orchestra Conductor Mr. Damroscb
Mon. Evg. Jan. 2s. S-LES HUGUENOTs Gn
French) Mines. Lucienne Breval Homer
Saleza. Plancon. Sizes and Ed. Reszke CONDUCTOR
o. Wed Ev'g Jan. so. at s-RoMEO EFT JULIETTE
I'm Erench)- Mines Melba- Bridewell; Jean and Fi de
Reszke Sizes and Plancon. Conductor MancinelH ~ ~
. Fri. Ev'g. Feb. l, at S-AIDA I'm ItaIianC Mines
Margaret Macintyre and Louise Homer: NM Saisga
Pancon. Journet and Campanarf Conductor FIon
WEBER PIANOS IISSFyD
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
THE ALABAMA SAILS.

The battleship Alabama passed out at Sandy
Hook at 4:04 p m. Yesterday on her way TO JOIN
the North Atlantic Squadron at Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the adj
wertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SAILED.

city of Augusta, Savannah: Chesapeake.
baltimore: st Fillaus tBrl Antwerp; EAquitane Fr).
Havre; Ocean DUTCH, Rotterdam; Karlsruhe Ger.
Bremen; Ask dam. korsOer; jamestown. Norfolk and
Newport News Mount Vernon Nor), AUX Cayes etc: FL
Dorado. New-Orleans; Santiago de Cuba Santiago
The Venezuela cruiser Restaurador formerly Gould
yacht Atalantal passed out Sandy Hook 3:l5 D m.
United states battleship Alabama. Pensacola
of the point OF the Hook at 4:O4
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
Srihune AAmaMae.
1901.
STATISTICS ON EVERY CONCEIVABLE SUB
JECT THAT INTERESTS AMERICANS.

JECT THAT INTERESTS AMERICANS.
SPECIAL REVIEWS:
Science in 1900.
Paris Exposition and Others.
Assassination of King Humbert
South African War.
Storm at Galveston
Tarrant Explosion In New York.
War in China.
Rebellion i'm the Philippines.
Great Fire in Hoboken-
Coal Miners Strike of 1900.
GOebe1 War in Kentucky.
DelagOa Bay Award.
ORDER THROUGH ANY NEWSDEALER. Oh
NEWS COMPANY. OR
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel For. Line Malls close vessel sails
Itbalxa P-oRreso. & cuba 200 300 m
Eastern Prince. Argentina Prince 1900 m 300
Ydun Tamnico & 300 . m
Iroouois Charleston. Clyde ............ 300
Colorado RrunsHick Mallory. 300 m
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

Ex-Justioe George G. Reynolds. as referee in the
proposition OF the Empire Realty Company to take
over the real estate OF the Ango-American Savings
and Loan Association, reports:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-20

and about the place generally
were beautiful and tasty. Flow
els and eVergreens with an alter
bank Of wild ferns gave a COM
pleleneSs OF beauty that is rare>
ly seen. Just before the marriage
hour the bridal party with a
mum Der OF guests were served
with a bountitul lunCheon.
At II o clock, with Miss An
ME Biggs, Of Scotland Neck, at
the piano, Miss Mary Purefoy,
Of Wake Forest, sang Forever
Dear" Then the bridal party
entered the parlor in the follow
ing order: Maid Of honor. Miss
Kate Bayly, Of Scotland Neck;
best man, Mr.. L ogan E. Old, OF
Elizabeth CITY. The attendants
were Miss Bessie Shields with
MI. w. T. Clemsnt, both of
Scotland Neck; Miss Mary Bux~
ton, Of Jackson, with Mr.. T. B.
Wheeler, of Scotland Neck; Miss
Zula Thompson, Of Smithheld,
with Mr.. John B. Gray, Of Scot
land Neck. At the altar the con
tracing parties were met by
Rev. VI. l. Kesler. pastor Of the
Scotland Neck Baptist Church
who III an, Impressive and beau
t1tul ceremony pronounced them
man and wife, no more TWAIN
but one.
Soon after the marriage DR.
SAWYER and bride left for Was,l'
ingtOn. p. c., via Norfolk. After
spending some time visiting va
rlous places of interest, they will
return 10 Elizabeth City, where
they will make their home
(Ihe FISHERMAN & FARMEI
is pleased to join their hosts o
friends in congratulations ant
best wishes to this popula
young couple,)
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-20
& DELIGHTFUL SAIL.

Lieut. R. O. Crisp gave a de,
lightful sail yesterday afternoon
IN honor Of Miss Pat Morgan, of
Shavboro. 1t was an ideal after
noon and the young people
thoroughly enjoyed the sail. The
party consisted of Misses Pat
Morgan, Of Shawboro, Gertie
Green.eaf, Irene Allen, Mamie
Burgess, Estelle Crowson, Ida
Flora, Kate Ehringhaus, Louise
Greenleaf, Jessie Crowson, and
Mary Ehringhaus Messrs. Hal
Shaw, of Shawboro, Selby Har-
ney, Creighton Burgess, Logan
Old, Rowland Fearing, Hayward
Crowson, Lloyd Sheep, George
Scott, Leigh Sheep, Butcher
Ehringhaus and Clarence Crow
sou. Chaperones: Mrs. William
Il. Zoeller and Miss Mae Ingle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-20
SAWYER ALLEN.

Scotland Neck, N. c., June IS
Nothing can bring about in
any community d greater hutter
OF excitement and Joy than the
approach OF a marriage day.
This is especially true if the
0rlde-to be IS pretty, accom- plish
ed and popular. Aud such was
true OF the bide at 2 beautiful
home wedding in the country
near Palmyra, Wednesday. The
place was Woodstock Farm, the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Al
len, AMI the marriage contract
was between their young and
beautiful and charming daugh~
ter, Miss Foy, and DR.. Charles
Judson Sawyer, of Elizabeth
CITY.
For DAYS and days prepare,
IONS had been made for the hap
Ply occasion, and it was generally
knoWn that it was to be the
Chlet social event in the com,
munlty for the season. Numbers
OF TRENDS and relatives had gath.
E5ed at Woodstock to spend &
Re" days with the family before
the wedding day. These were
mostly relatives from Wake For,
e',, the brides former home.
Inc decorations in the .parlors
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-20

The Doctors told me my
cough was incurable One Minute
Cough Cure made lie d we'll
man" Norris Silver, North
StratfOrd. n. H.-BeCause vor We
not found relief from a stubborn
cough, don't despair. One
Minute Cough Cure has thous>
ands and it will cure you. Safe
and sure. Standard Pharmacy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-20

My little son had an attack of
whCoping cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia; but for
Cham beriain's Cough Remedy
we would have had a serious
time of it. 1t also saved him
rom several severe attacks of
croup.-H. J. Strickfaden, editor
World Herald, Fair Haven,
Washington. For sale by all
druggists.