davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
Headache Distress.
THOSE THAT SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE AND CANNOT
GET WELL TAKE CAS-
CAR1NE


Suffering men and women, why
is it that you 20 on day after day
with that horrible feeling in your
head9 Why it is that you will per-
sist in taking headache powder and
other injurious articles, which in
time, instead of curing you, will
ruin your health and make you an
invalid for life The cause of your
headache and depression7 is in your
stomach and bowels. They are out
of order and need repairing. What
YOU need is q tonic which will slim
ulate the liver, improves the appe-
tite, disolves impurities from the
body and purify your blood. Every
man and woman who has headache
should buy q bottle of Cascarine
and follow. the directions on the bot
tie. In q short time they win notice
q decided Improvement in their
health They viii feel better all
over; more ambitious, more vigorous
and considerably, happier. Casca-
rine, is made from roots, barks,
herbs, plants and berries and is ma
ture 3 true remedy. It is not q new
thing nor q wonderful thing, nor do
the discoveries claim anything re-
markable for it. IT is simple rem
edy Tor those who suffer from con-
stpahon, biliousness, headache and
other similar Diseases. AT your
druggist, so cents per bottle. Rea
Bros e.. Co., Hanufacturers, Min
neapolis, Louisville, New York.
We will send free to any address
q valuable booklet on disease of the
sto mach, liver, kidneys, and bowels
and one weeks sample treatment,
for 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

In order not to carry them over
H.. 8. Husmiston is selling robes and
blanketsat q big reduction.
@. p, .Norland shipped a carload of
hogs to Chi ;ago last Saturday. He
will return home via Paulina. Iowa,
where he will visit relatives and
friends.-on Friday evening of last
week the spaff~ rd home in Ewing
ton township was the scene of a jol-
~ necktie party, which was partici-
pated in by about thirty young peo-
pie of the vicinity. The evening
was full of amusement for the
guests who We'd with each other for
the honor in the sewing contest.
Will Habben was the best qualified
manipulation of the needle and car
r1ed off the prize. Refreshments
were served. -Trib Brewster.
Washing, oiling and repairing
harness at H. S. Humiston's in the
best manner and at the most rea-
sonable prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

as colored porter, Tommy Aagaard
and Clarence Pannell as colored
walters, serving the callers with re-
freshments in the dining room.
All the rooms were decorated with
red white and blue. 80. $50. =.
The entire program represented
labor and planning to make it
the grand success it was. The pro-
moters are deserving of great COM
tor the delightful enter
tainment provided at every, point.
There are many interesting details
of this novel social feature that
time will not permit of mention. II
The net profits were $50, co.. a :. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL Notes.

HIGH SCHOOL Notes.
Tire are several new pupils in the
high school.
The mid-year examinations took
place the first of the week.
Aida Bedford took some Of the
examinationes the first Of the week.
The seniors are preparing play
to be given sometime in the future.
Some Of the senior boys enjoyed a
little excitement in chemistry Tues.
day evening. .
A collection is being made for the
Nc Kinley monument to be erected
at Canton, Ohio.
t. Several of the boys had to- keep
their seats during resoess Tuesday
for being disorderly. !
Two pupils were sent from class
Monday and another Tuedsay. They
are making q good record for them
49, ''+'' - - -
selves. .:,. -,
It is against the rules of the school
to shake hands during recess. The
boys feel very sad over it but
manage to get along with waving
their hands at each other.
If all the dogs and cats, that gain
access to the high school room, were
Gagged quite a menagarie would be
gathered with the monkeys in the
H. S. R. ALI they would need is an
elephant to complete the side show.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
is M Minutes
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as d.
rected. A pure, true leavener.

train service on railroad route al,
O79, Worthington to Hardwick,
Mum, and the complaints of the
patrons of the Wilmont, Minnesota,
post Office concerning the unsatis-
factory character of this service, +
have the honor to inform you that
the matter has been taken up with
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern Railway. Company, opera
ting this route, and We are in receipt
of statement from them to the
effect that it is the intention of the
company to put passenger service on
this branch of their road in the
coming spring, probably about the
first of March. $3.50. -
1t is hoped this will be satisfactory
to the patrons Of the Wilmont Office,
and that the service when establish
ed will give them first class mail
facilities.
Very Respectfully,
W. 81. Shallenberger,
Second Ass'nt Post master Gen !
-Wilmont I nitiator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

The Minnesota Loan and
Investment Company ex-
poets to soon remove it's Of
fee to Minneapolis. 1t
therefore requests those in
debted to it to call and pay
what they owe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
MARRIED il.

At the home of tho bride at
Waterville, MINI, Tuesday, Jan. IA,
1909, Miss Katie Dolan and Mr.. T.
w. Keavv. Mr.. and Mrs. Keavey
have since been visiting in the twin
cities, and yesterday left for a
southern trip, and will visit the iele
Of Cuba and many other points dur
ing the time. 1t is understood that
they expect to make their home at
Worthington. Hearty congratula-
tions Of mnay Worthington friends
will be extended.-Herald
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
A PASSENGER TRAIN WILL 81
~. PUT ON IN MARCH.

:,.. PUT ON In MARCH.
:: Sonnet time ago the citizens, Of
this town sent a petition to J. T.
McC leary asking for better train and
mail service. The following letter,
received by G. W. Becker, shows
that Mr.. McCleary did the right
thing by us pfshing the matter
promptly:
Washington, D. c., Jan. 8 1902.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
FOR SALE.

Three HORSES one grey team
weight 300 one bay horse, wgt.,
1850, one defiance gang plow as good
aa new. One Famous Ohio riding
corn plow, one good lumber wagon.
For terms call at Bank Of Brew
ster or to the undersigned. .:S'
J. ": ~: M. G. and Lewis Bean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

with music, German songs and cor
versation which afforded great
amusement and pleasure. The guests
were seated at small tables in the
t.'Cafe Bauer" where they we're SER,
we'd with sauer kraut, weiners,
pretzels, kuchen and coffee by the
Misses Amy Darling. Fannie Hin
rich and Myrtle Newkirk, also
dressed in German costume. The
rooms were all decorated with
NATIONAL colors, flags and curios.
Each guest was presented with a
card, bearing a German motto, and
tied with small ribbon bow of the
national colors. ri From here con-
veyances were taken for Washing
ton, the White House, the home of
Mrs. E. L. Porter. Here the guests
were received back in their native
land by Uncle Sam, Geo. Wychoff,
and Columbia, Miss Sadie Lewis in
appropriate costumes. The tourists
were then presented. to George
Washington, E. l. Porter, Martha
Washington Miss Ella Hodson, Mrs.
T. Roosevelt, Mrs. G. 81. Curtis, The
President, G. r. Upper, all were,
attired in costumes fitting to he
characters they represented. The
president wore the characteristic
leggings, hunting coat and SLOUGH
hat. These characters were well
taken. Mr.. Roosevelt received
many applications for post Office ap-
pointments for the various Offices of
the county, and when pressed re-
garding the Worthington Office, in
Dictated he was too busy to give the
question any attention. Music was
rendered by Miss Grace Smith at
the piano and j. W, People on the
flute. Mr.. Clifford Loveless, acted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

ENOUGH on maud to floor the u
i'"' -r."tl
Every wood used FIR The purpose
is we'll represented. +. <
4
. Lengi b., W dths and thickness are i
tho-e l. o., IN demand by carpenters
and builders /
-, =
Quoting special prices on these in
OTIS Of thou .and feet aud more.
B..,i, l),.i. u so, s. Dc
no:fo. get that IT ere is, in our Yards
a full sto X OF he other AGa1s
LUMBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

LOCAL NEWS.
G., Murdoch made business trip
o Slayton Tuesday.
Miss Thomte rturned to her home
at Luverne, Tuesday.
Dieckhoff Bros unloaded a car Of
wire and paila, eqneeday: .|
4saMrAt Cummings Preston, MIMI,
is tho guest.of Mrs. Sanford. 4 +
Us You: oan ytprocurej good blankets
and, robes cheap at "a. Humistons.
E. G. Dieckhoff, dentist, of Lake
Bent is q guest of Dieckhoff Bros.
Born-To Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Friday Jan. oath, a son.
Mrs. B. T. Leverich and daughter
Ray returned home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Faith Jones is guest of her
brother Ned Jones Cashier Of Bank
of Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Clarion Ia.
are the guests of his brother James
Baker this week.
Carl Bishop, engineer on the
Omaha road has purchased Samuel
Allen g residence.
John Ramage is arranging a
second floor in his machine ware
house, for buggies.
u: Miss Ella Rust is guest of "A: c.
Hedberg while attending teacher's
examinations hero.
ID, Jno. James, hastaken out somenew
and heavier ;machinery to sink. q
we'll deeper, that he is drilling. :,
4, "A. e. Little returned the first of
the week from Polk county where
he purchased quarter section
farm. .',.''
; A break occurred in the packer
rear Of the worthington Mill, Tues
day, may delay them il their work
2 day or 60. 3: i:
i Miss Staubus entertained several
,sef her friends, at her home last Tues
day. A pleasant evening was spent
:, with games etc.: <. ~. e:
: The pet cat at the mill was killed
Tuesday by being caught in the
drive belt and giving around : the
wheel under the belt.
Frank Wilcox returned the first
of the week from his northern trip
and purchased a quarter section
farm in Polk county.
N. T.. Fish moved one chair of his
barber shop and in charge of Adolph
Thomte, to the Citizens National
Bank building, Tuesday.
A. r. Albertus returned home
Monday attire a weeks absence, at
tending the Masonic grand lodge
and making visit at Owatonna.
w. H. Buchan left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where he has accepted
\ position with the Twin City Iron
Works, a portion Of his time will be
spent in travelling. ,> >!
-, Mrs., Conaut, Vice president OF
4hist district for: the s.. F.. of w. g.,
will meet the ladies of the Century
and Tourist clubs at Mrs. tsibley's
on Wednesday at ;2:so, p. m. AL
members are requested to be pres
! emit. &>.ss. .;~ :. ,"i':'> 6. ."
Mrs. Nuremberg and husband OF
Tacoma; Wash, are visiting her
brother Henry Stephens. The y have
not seen one another for the past
tweny i've years, making this very
pleasant visit
III. Damon has closed the deal
for another quarter section OF Land
for his sons near Crookston. This
makes them three quarters in ad-
dition to the TOWNSHIP. The town
-site is a junction point and an excel
lent location being in a good farming
country and quite distance from
any other towns.
r. ~ ii. III .-s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
Sick: :. Headache I?

Food doesn't digest. we'll?
Appetite poor ?s.:Bowe!s
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayers Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness..
Csc. All druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public ~
an auctioDeer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. VIII have
notes cash-d a, cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your aucticneer for terms
and dates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
iPODreS POlaCOS!
Su SituaCiQn eS muy tirante.

Las vejaciones y tirapfss de
Austris, Russia y A'erauia con los
desventurados polacos de la7 respec.
twas provipcias perte 2ecientas q
asos imperios, han determinado IN
malestar tan hondo y tsn gave que
hs c9 temer grandes confctcs.
Principalmente en- In P0louia
austriaca Ia agitacion es tan profun-
d. que hs sido menes ter eaviar des-
de Viana fuerzas mitjtsres para in
poner Ell orden material.
Existen furdados tam, ras de
que Ell movimiento pol AGO sc extieu,
da las provincias anexior o las &
Russia y Alemsois.
Las sutorijadfs mperia}es en-
los Antiques territories polacos no
permiten Is mencr trsnsgresi6n & ls.
pcblaci6n polAca. lsa imponen usos
y Gostumbres contrarios & 81 modo
de ser y no les permiten hablsr su
propio idiOma.
Semejante marerA de nacionai.
gar conVierte esas grAudes poten-
cias en- CT cicatos feudalss iGp~opios
de estR 62ocA de civi;iz aeon = liber-
tGdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
NOtaS de Aguadilla.

Auoche, las s, Sc reunieron en-
Ell salon del TeAtro de estA villa, los
marinos y visjeros, para nombrar
comite iyspe1irle sumento de jornal
por So trabajo.
Por unAnimidad fu6 nombrado
Ell comit6 en- Ia formR siguiente:
Presidente, don Jorge Carlo
fin.
Vice. Presidente, don Gerardo
Rabasa.
Don Manuel Montero, secreta-
Don Francisco Lopez Torres,
Tesorero.
Vocales. don Ramon Acevedo,
don B 9nito Polanco, don Jose Diaz,
don Carlos Alvarez, don Antonio
Izquierdo, don DA1fo P9rez don To
mas Parez, don V1rtudes Dlaz.
Vncales suplentes, don Martin
Figueros, don Agspito Valentfn,
don Rufno Csrdons, don Ricardo
Uvides, don C3udidO DiRz, don M.
Romero, don Isaac Disz, don Juan
Perez AviG3.
Despu6s de leida y firmsda ell &C
ia, acoriaron pedir por 10 horas de
trAb9jo de dis un dollar
Por trabnjAr de noche, ST. so.
POr cada viaje los marinos, de
dfa, 20 ceutavos; y de noche 25 CEN
t&vos.
Por estivar bordo de dia, do
liars; de noche, dos cincuentA.
Las embarcsciones que no to-
men estivadores, squf no trabsjara
ningdn bracero nj marino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
I'm ni1O apIiCadO,

Hemos visto las notas que en- Ell
mes de Msrzo pAsado ha obtenido el
uiflo Agustfn Audino y Mojics, hijo
de nuestro companero de redacc;6a
Don Antonio, y son diguas de un nj
no estu 1ioso Su nots general. tan
to en- aplicsci6n como en- conducte,
es eExce]ente~, hab!6ndose ganado
Ia medalla del premio le dicho mes.
Felicitamos & tan Aplicado io-
vencito, & su Sr. padre, que tiene an
hjjo tan apl;cAdo, = al colegio de
San Pablo que cuenta en- su seno
con alumnos que le ensltaceD. Ade-
lante y no desmsyar, que la iastruc
ci6n es parte integrAnte del edifcio
social
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
Burops, segdu hs referido m escri-

Europa, segdn hs referido m escri-
tor1de &Le Journal
Y 4aI"Casco de Oro" con 'toilet-
to" principesca, entregandose segdn
"Le MAtin", q amorosas efusiones
con Msnda en- el gabinete del juez
instructor de la'cAusa.
CreoIque "Ls Ttibuna" lleva ra-
z6n en- decir, como "Hsmlet" que
hay algo podrido en- Dinam ara.
-Pero es que en- otros -pafsas
pasa otro tsnto. Por eiemplo,
en- Alemania no hsce mucho que
personas espetabilisimas atropella'
ron nif1&s de un colegio.
-Pues ESQ quiere decir que en-
todas las parties hnele y no &mbar,
y qua Sc hace necesarfs una poda ge'
neral.
Luis B0nQtoaIa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Hicieron uso de Ia palabra Ell Sr.
Presidente, don Luis Obergh, y don
Vensncio Rosado, los que fueron
muy aplaudidos.
De 10 que vaya ocurriendo le ire
dando detalIes.
Sin mas, de V, sff no. amigo,
CORRESPONSAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
VARIEDADES,

FL delegado boer, Won Beer, ha
declarAdo en- La Haya, que esta pie
namente facultado para tratsr de la
pAz en- nombre de las rep1blicas sur
africRnas, pero que no pedira 10,
glaterra un salvO conducto III cOsa
que Sc le pareZca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Despaes de algunss negc ciscio =
nes ha logrAdo el gobierno jApon6s
eel de ia Cores, el permiso &c mon
tar los apar&tcs necesariCs para es-
tAblecer uu servicio telegrafco sin
hilos entire FasAn y Chemuice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
ReViSta de COlStruCCiOneS
y agrim0lSura
EDITOR: AURELIO SANDOVAL
San LdzarO 80 HaOatU, Cuba.

Publication meDsual ilustrada,
dedicAdA & los Ingenieros, Arquitec-
tDs, Constructors y Agrimensores.
La mas economical y de mayor
circulation en- la America Latina.
Subscription annual para fuera
de Cuba: Peso y medic orc america
no.
No SO sirve ningdn pedido que
no venga ncompahsdo de su impor-
t0.
CURSE ELEMENTAL DE
MECANICA APLICADA A LAS
CONSTRUCTIONS, por A. San
dOval p S 10 ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
Arturo Bravo

COMERCIANTE Comisionista.
Bowling Green Building
II Br0adWay-New York,
Ejecuta 6rdenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados Unidos, y Sc ccupa de ia
vents en- consignaci6n de frutos&.
II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Sc ha desposado en- Washing
tor, Ia senorita He en- H>y, HIS del
Secretario de- E ,t&do, con IN hijc
del General Whitney.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
EEI Faro
de Ia Vida.

La superiOridad de la
Emulsion dc Scott es indis-
cmtibIe y Sc manifesto ms
tantaneamente ante ell OBJ
serVadOr imparCial en- los
puntOs siguientes PrimerO,
su sabOr dulCe y agradable;
scgundO, sus energiCas "prO-
piedadeS" en- los CasOs de
Caquexia, tuberculosis, ane-
mia, los infartOs gIandula-
res, las afeCCiOnes 0seas de
CaraCter estrumOsO, las
afecciones del aparatO res
piratoriO, Ell raquitismo, etc.
Tambi6n en- las COnvaIeCen-
cias de Intermediates Iargas
y debiIitantes es IN buen
medicamentO.
Adcmas de sus prOpieda-
deS CuratiVaS. Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Anuncia un peri6dico de Chica.
go que la sociedad Southbord tiene
monorolizAdo Ell negocio de pinAs,
pues ha contrStado Ia totslidad de
Ia cosecla de Cuba de este an, 10
que le ssegura el complete d0mioio
del merc&do de los Es5sdos Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Ha c8ussdo honda y doloross
senssci6n en- Vie0a, ell h5cho de ha-
berse snicidado, por ell fundado te-
NOR que tenfa de quelarae ciego, el
tan conocido y respectable juriscon-
sulto seflor Holzinger, Vice'pfesi-
dents del Tribuual Supreme del In
perio austriaco y que fu6 persona
aprecisd1sims en- Aquella capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

El eEvenirg Posta de Nueva
York, denuucia los horrores come
tidos en- Filipin&s por el mayor O.
CAnuelI, del primer regimiento de
irfAnterfA ell cual aplica & los ilipi-
nos ell tormento del agus, forzAndo-
los & beber de ella grandes c&ntida-
des.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Dicen de Londres que el Sultan
de Martueccs, Abdel Aziz, concede-
ra 8 una empresa espAnola sutCri-
zaci6n para construif el primer fe-
rrocarriL en- dicho imperio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Sc est6 organic sndo en- Berlin
una compAffs de ricos especulado-
res, que con un capital considerable,
trata de explotsr comercialmente el
vssto territorio de los grandes lagos
en- el Africs Central.
Cuenta dicha compaf1fa con ell
apovO Official
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
Santiago B. Palmer
AbOgadO Americana.

Fierce en- todos los Tribuualee
de esta I>ls y especialmente en-
Corte Federal.
Gale Allen No. 23
San Juan Puerto Rico.
A. P
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

gers to the International Navigation Co Arrived az the
Bar al oo British Empire m sas ,ons chasan
Antwerp April l3 with mdse to sanderson & Son Ar
a r Ryndam Dutch vanderses Rotterdam AP5
Il and Bouiosns is t Ti5a Ine Arrived
the Bar at .ssa 80 f;er, Fake settin April H.
,oSse 70 the Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
Bar at Xena DAM, Kru.e Copenhasen April and
.aIbore 10 with mdse Funch. Edye & Co Arrived at
the s,aa%e1 aaa at sasins asS March p in
Norton De s0n & smNha SS the Ro Ra5 de- de %
March a. Santos April and Barbados IS With mdse to
Steamer Aibis CNor1 chstorersen. Cienfuesos AprI
Is % With $50 and 90 Of s
nartment vessel " Munson. Arrived at the Bar
steamer New-York. Marrnion San Domingo April IA;
IS ssnehsz o che & ard With III Se and
passengers TO William Clyde Co Arrived at the Bar
sseamer tear Prns wem Dutch. Jutte Paramaribo
April I. Demerara Trindad 1o 1sTg2aI1 r II
Il Jacme 10 Aux Caves 20 and Port su Prince 2 with
GSs41s. Mso4y Ap5 e. 49, with ds
Steamer Fl Rio, Parker i New-oriean' April 22' with
Steamer George Farwen Brewster. Fernandina. Fla.
,somcr San Marcos Avery Brunswick Ga April 25
mdse and passengers to Charles Mallory o. Co
JEFF pg to se d Dominion s.
Steamer Gulf Stream; Swain. Philadelphia. with mdse
steamer Iassei Haley Boston April IS. to the Auer-
eas sandT ndopa HOOK j. April 27. $50 m--wnd west
northwest, light breeze: clear
Georgetown c: Brilliant Ger. Flushing; Buffalo (Br).
Hull city Of s es DTaa na Maria a
sacola: Richmond CBr). Singapore. Manila. Hong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
April & a. $40 maeS sal steamer Lue@na
BrsmAn April 2s-Ar1a~sd stsamsr Batavia (Gsr) Rsss-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
IN NEMORY OF WENNERBERG.

swEDEs OF THIS CITY TO GIVE A CONCERT IN
HONOR OF THE STATESMAN AND COMPOSER.
The Svvedish-Americans Of New-York will hold a
memorial concert next Sunday for Gunnar Wenner-
berg. the statesman, poet and composer. He
born in the city of Linkoeping October 1877. and
died the Castle of Leckoe. August q, 1901. He
served as a university tutor at Upsala from 1916
TO 1s4e college professor Skara. 1s4e 1860:
as chief Of the governments educational bureau
at Stockholm. 1850 1870: as a governor Of a
province at vexioe 1875 1883, and a member
of the Cabinet with the portfolio of church and
education, from 1870 1873 and from 1888 to 1891
The executive committee arranging the concert
consists OF Charles K Johansen, chairman: Otto
Reidberg. secretary: John T. Smith financial sec
retary. and F. Teden. treasurer The hymns will
be sung by mixed chorus of four hundred
voices under the leadership of Arvid Akerlnd mu-
sical director The choirs Of the following churches
will take part: Lutheran Gustavus Adolphus
Church Harlem Lutheran Church. Lexington Ave
nue. Methodist Church First Swedish Baptist
Church. Bethesda Mission Church. of New-York;
Lutheran Bethlehem Church. St Pauls Lutheran
sion Church, First Swedish Baptist Church. Dean
Street Methodist Church. of Brooklyn. and the
Swedish Ladies Chorus OF Brooklyn. The patriotic
songs by Wennerberg for male voices will be sung
bv the Christian Brotherhood Singing Society
Iiyran and Svea, of New-York and the Glee Club
and Orpheus OF Brooklyn 125 trained voices In all
The soloists engaged are Nine. Hanson-Gray. of
stone the Swedish violinist Professor Josef Hag-
John T. Erickson. organist. and Nine Caeberg
accompanist
10 the Swedish Hospital of Brooklyn, the Swedish
Lutheran Emigrant Home and Scandinavian Emil
Home, of Brooklyn, and the Swedish Gustavus
Adolphus Orphanage, of jamestown.