davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
Welded AT ST. PETERS.
Hiss Elizabeth rIiIIer Becomes Bride
of Rev. Godfrey M. BrinIey.

A wedding which has been lead
ing topic of conversation among Nor
ristown's four hundred took place in
St Peters on Tuesday afternoon, the
contracting parties being Miss Eliza
beth Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCulluch Miller, of this
city and Rev Godfrey Malpone Brin.
ley, of Concord, New Hampshire. A
large number Of invitations had been
issued which resulted in the filing of
the church with a large and fashion
ably attired assemblage of friends
and acquaintances.
The music under the direction Of J.
S. Matthews, of St. Peters included
appropriate organ selections and sing
ing by the boy choir. which was ad-
mirably rendered. The officiating
Clergyman was the Rev. DR.. Stires,
of ST. Thomas Church, New York. The
Misses Phyllis land Elizabeth McVic-
kar. daughters of Mrs. ". Bard Movie
kar, and grand ddaughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, were bridesmaids; they
wore white and pink. carried pink
roses and lead the bridal process
sion; Miss Miller, the bridesmaid,
handsomely gowned in white chiffon,
proceeded the bride, who was escorted
by her father. She wore q magni-
ficent gown of white satin, with old
lace trimming and wore tulle veil. At
the chancel steps, the bridal party was
met by the groom and Mr.. Walker,
when the impressive marriage cere-
mony Of the Episcopal Church was
pronounced by DR.. Stires.
the ushers were Messrs. Edward
and John Brinley, R.:W. Parker, Lloyd
Soltus, William Scudder and 7. W.
Tanner. Miss Edith McCulloch
Miller, sister of the bride was maid
of honor and the best man ]. Har-
rington Walker, of Detroit
The reception which followed at
"Knollwood" the beautiful home of
the bride, was confined to relatives
and old family friends. The decora-
tions were pink roses fern and palms,
most artistically arranged in the spa
cious reception hall and on the broad
stairway leading to the second floor.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman Miller, Mr.. and Mrs, John
R. Brinley, Mrs. Brinley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. MoCurdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Granniss, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Frelinghuysenr DIR. and Mrs. W.
Allston Flagg, Mrs. George f. Cornell,
Miss. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. E. @.
Keasbey, Mrs. Bryon Sherman, Miss
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. The
baud.
Included in the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Strong, Mrs.
and Mrs. Benjamin Strong, Commo-
dore Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. DeHeredia,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M, Keasbey,
Mrs. Chaplin. Mrs. Newman, Rev. DR..
Glover, Rev. DR.. Stires, Arthur Turn
bull, f. Aplin Brush, Norman S.
Walker, Norman Walker, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Appleton Clark, the Misses Gil
bert, Mrs. James P. Townsend, Hon.
Cortlandt Parker, Colonel and Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Godfrey, J.
Lawrence McKeever.
Following trip to Europe, Mr..
and Mrs. Brinley will reside at Con
cord where Mr.. Brinley is connected
with St. Paul's School,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
BradIey--rIcGrane.

James Bradley was united in mar
riage to Miss Annie McGrane at the
Church of the Assumption Tuesday
morning, the Rev. Dean Flynn Of
ficiating. Miss Minnie McGrane, a
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and John Gallagher, best man.
Both the young people are favorably
known in town and were the recipi-
ents of many handsome presents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

READING, Pa, June 20.-The pat
tern shop and foundry of the Diamond
Drill works at Birdsboro, this county,
has been destroyed by fire. The pat
terms and machinery were very valu-
able, and the loss will aggregate near
ly 100000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

member for some time The National
Republican Committee long ago rec
oganizing his ability as a speaker, in
both of the Mckinley campaigns
kept him busy in the Western and
Middle West States where his famil-
iarity with the financial question
made him an especially effective
speaker.
Mr.. Fowler was born at Lena, Ill. +,
November I'd, 1862, and is in the
banking business. His earlier years
were passed on his fathers farm,
where he remained until his eign-
teenth year, when he became student
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
rhe Pone wan Accent.

ROME, June 20.-The pope has not
definitely accepted the propositions of
Governor Taft for the settlement of
the questions regarding the friars'
lands in the Philippine Islands, but it
is confidently believed that the pontiff
will do so in writing today.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
CONGRESSMAN FLANAGAN NOW
Morris County Casts Light Vote for
Salmon's Successor.

Even Republican" weather did
not count on Tuesday for Dewitt @.
Flanagan was elected scucessor to
the late Congressman Salmon by about
1900 votes in the old Fourth District,
there being no opposition. The vote
was light, there being absolutely no
enthusiasm, even among the most
faithful Jacksonians. The vote by
districts in Morris County follows :;
Doo,+o, Eoc+arn District 19
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
A Reward Offered .

Complaint is generally made that
lots and lawn in Morristown and
suburbs are frequently invaded by
"stone' thieves who load all kinds of
stone and sell them to masons for
footing and foundation work. A case
in point where the depredations were
extensive may be instanced on the
"Cobb" property at the junction OF
Morris avenue and Columbia road,
Large rocks were split and loaded.
excavations made, fields cut up ano
so seriously damaged that we under
stand the owners of the estate have
offered reward for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo j. A. I3ennell at
tended the commencement Of the State
Normal School at Trenton Wednt sdsy
where their daughter, Miss Eva, was
among the graduates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
New Yor

I Q UUB 1hdIIuBO1l =
The Mutual Life Insurance Comp.
New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
ONITOR-MERRIMaC FIGHT.
Incidents Related by General Viele Be-
 fore He Died,

Incidents Related by General Viele Be
 fore He Died
 General Egbert l.. Viele, the soldie of the Mexican War and the Civil Wa who died the other day. gave some bit of Civil War history in a speech mad at the Westchester County, New York Grand Army Association dinner or April r. 1t was in connection with tho Virginia campaign, and he led up to tht Merrinac- Monitor fight, which has al ways been regarded as the turning point in the Civil War. and which event New Haven through the work of c. s Bushnell and others of it's citizens ir connection with the building of the Monitor has a special interest. It was IF the winter of 1S6l-'6 '62 that Gen, Nie,e ae- companied the President, Secretary oi War and Secretary of the Treasury tC Fortress Monroe when he planned and later led the advance on Norfolk, and on its surrender was made the military governor. The occupation of the navy yard by the Confederates; the raising and rebuilding of the Merrimac (snbse- quently named the Virginia by the
 
 the Merrimac) as an ironclad; the de- struction by her of the frigates Congress and Cumberland; the opportune arrival of the Monitor under Lieutenant Wor- den, by which the Merrimac was driven back to Norfolk and afterward held for months blockaded in the Elizabeth and the recapture of Norfolk by the United States forces, under the immediate di- rection of President Lincoln, in May, 1862, are all well known matters of his tory.
 Gen. Viele held his audience of two hundred old veterans, full of personal established cordon of pickets under most minute instructions to inspect all persons before they were allowed to cross the lines, and to take from them anything that was supposed to be con- traband. No one was permitted to pass beyond the pickets except with a special permit from Gen. Viele. One day there came to him woman with little girl and she told most heartrending story of the child being separated from it's parents and that she wished to reunite them about ten miles out from Rich mond, Gen Viele had his suspicious aroused. but having great confidence in his pickets he issued the pass. The wo- man and child were examined by the inspectors, and within the chld's cloth ing was found a paper which was in- tended for the commanding general of the Confederates at Richmond. The woman was so incensed with the search by the pickets that Gen. Viele was sum moned, which resulted in the pickets being reprimanded by him in the wo- mans presence and the restoration of the papers. But notes had been made from the papers and after the woman had gone on with the child Gen Vele recalled his reprimand of the pickets and assured them that it was policy to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 German Baptist Brethren Confer

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account German Baptist Brethren Confer ence.
 For the German Baptist Brethren Conference at Harrisburg, Pa, May 20
 to 24, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to Har- risburg on May 15 to 21, good to return until June 3, inclusive, from all sta- tions on it's lines. at rate of single fare for the round trip (minlmum rate, 25 cents). An extension of return limit to June 30 will be granted if ticket is
 deposited with agent at Harrisburg on or before June 3, for which no addi- tional charge will be made.
 Holders of special excursion tickets for this event may obtain from the agent at Harrisburg, from May 21 to "A, excursion tickets to all points in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the Dis trict of Columbia, good to return until June ?, inclusive, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Side-trip tickets sold to passengers having tickets to Harrisburg on deposit for extension, will be limited for return passage until June 30, inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

deceive the woman. This suggested to Gen. Viele the idea of establishing a postoffiee branch, which he placed un- der the charge of well known South ern sympathizer, who had no suspicion of Gen. Viele's motive. After this there was more freedom given to the trans mission of correspondence outside the lines of the Union forces. But Gen. Viele also appointed an assistant, who was not suspected by the Confederate postal superintendent to be friendly with the Federals, and he often inter- cepted correspondence which was of help to the Union forces. One day q communication was found within a copy of one of the Richmond papers which outlined plan to attack the Federal fleet and to destroy Norfolk This communication told that the Mer- rimac would be ready for service about the first of March and that it would then bounce upon the Federal vessels and destroy them, and then she and other, Confederate vessels would bonn bard Norfolk. The information was communicated to the President at once, and the Monitor, which was then in course of construction at Greenpoint was hurried to completion, and she ar rived at Hampton Roads on the night before the memorable Sunday of March 9, the day that she engaged with and defeated the Confederate ironclad.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
STOCK MARKET HELD WELL,
Despite Webb Meyer Securities and Three Small Faiures-Prince x Yry,...t, 44

nespite Webb Meyer Securities ant
 Three Small Failures-Prince
 Whitelys Letter.
 New York, May 5.-After the knowr developments in the securities whict are designated in common porlance as WebbM Meyer securities. and which nev- CT could have enjoyed the advances which they did, except on well found ed merit of the general market such as the better class of rails, loans on which could be easily obtained, and even the better class of industrials, particularly on such of the latter class which make an honest quarterly statement of theit affairs, the opening of our market was nervous. Primary prices did not show much change, but after an announce ment of several failures, none of which had much influence on the better class of stocks, the market gave way under selling of weakly held stocks
 London and Europe in general show ed waiting tendency to see what our securities here would do. We have no doubt that when ahey get the news of improved crop conditions and otherwise better sentiment prevailing they will again become buyers of our securities. Crop news was much better-rans fell where most needed. In Kansas, where they had designated May 10 as a day of prayer for rain, they were anticipated by Providence, inasmuch as copious rains fell there, giving promise of a good yield of wheat. at least good pas ture and corn crops from this on.
 Some good stocks, such as the better class of Vanderbilts, did not suffer much in values to-day.
 The money market was naturally firm and rates for call money ranged be tween 12 and 20 per cent,
 Foreign exchange, even at the high range Of money. retained its strength; short rates of sterling were quoted at 4S7. .S5.
 We wish to again repeat for every one taking an interest in the stock market to watch the weather reports and pos abilities of the years crops-more the corn and small grain crops than win ter wheat,
 Wheat was easier on good weather reports; still the sentiment for higher prices runs high on the part of specu- lators.
 Cotton sold lower on weak holders We are in a measure optim- istic at present rates, and especially for August and the early new crop months,
 The stock market although money was bid up to 20 per cent, was rather steady in the closing hour, and if the coal strike can be averted we think the market will go higher. Closing trans actions in all positions showed a hard ening tendency, and the outlook, as 1t appears to us, is for higher values for deserving properties.
 Total sales. 773,500 shares.
 PRINCE & WHITELY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

gifts to the maid of honor and to the bridesmaids were brooches, also of rare design and workmanship, brought also from Germany, The groom created a pleasant impression upon the Holyoke people whom he met, and it will be with regret that the couple leave Hol- yoke for their home in the fatherland.
 Among those present from out of Hol- yoke were the following: James Hem ingWay, Mrs. Willis Hemingway of New Haven, Mrs. c. W. Walker of North ampton, Mrs. F. s. Morrison, Brewster Morrison of Hartford, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Cove of Windsor Locks, Conn, Mrs. Joseph Cook of Boston, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Wheat of this city, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Moses of this city, Fred Hemingway of New York city and Miss Ada Fryer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
AN HONEST FRIEND.
Cleared Away the Family Troubles


 There Is not one thing on earth that could enter a family and do as much honest good and bring as much happi- ness as in certain cases where coffee drinking is left off and Postum Food Coffee used in it's place.
 A family in Iowa Park, Texas, furn- shes good illustration. The mother says, T want to tell you what happen ed in our family when we left off coffee and took up Postum. About eight months ago we made the change. I had been, for quite a while, troubled with rheumatism in my right hip and shoul- der, swimming of the head and hutter- Ing of the heart, so I thought I had heart trouble.
 Sometimes in walking my head would swim so that I would be obliged to sit down I had other disagreeable feel ings I cannot describe but they will be readily understood by coffee drinkers if they will confess it.
 My family were also more or less ill and were all coffee drinkers. Well we gave up the coffee and started in on Postum Food Coffee; husband, myself and four crildren Even the two year old baby (she had been puny since hav ing the grp) had her coffee along with the rest of the family. When we made the change to Postum she began to fat ten and now is perfectly healthy and fat as pig.
 My boys ten and twelve years of age, are so stout and muscular that people remark about them and ask what makes them so. I do not have any more trouble with rheumatism or with my head, neither does my husband who was troubled much in the same way. We are all in better health every way than we have been before in years and we are always glad of an opportunity to recommend Postum I hope what I have said will lead others to make the change" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

Alum is used in some baking powders and in most of the so-caled phosphate pow ders, because it is cheap, and makes cheaper powder. But alum is corros- i've poison which, taken in food, acts inuri- ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

most efficient work for the benefit of his church people.
 George Booth of Booths Preparatory school in this city has moved to his summer cottage on Beach street. West Haven.
 Dr. M J. Adams and family will to- morrow move from West Haven into their new house On Chapel street, this city.
 Mrs. Wadsworth and Miss Lizzie Wadsworth of Elm street, West Haven, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Wat son in Union City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

But don't you want to be an angel?' asked the teacher.
 No, I don't" replied the up- o-date little girl.
 Why not?"
 Because they wear the same kind of clothes year after year while the fash ions are changing. They're awfully be- hind the times. Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

Ely Bros, 56 Warren St, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
----------------------r Recovered Speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I commenced us- ing your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was some- what thick and my, hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am teacher in our town.
 l.. G. Brown, Granger, o. No comment is needed Trial size 10 cts. Full size soc. Ask your drug gist. We mail it.
 Ely Bros, 56 Warren St, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

"Is it de truth dat de heathens eats de missionaries" Cant say fer sar- tin, but some CT dem missionaries is mighty fat"--Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

The genuine are sold only by A. B Clinton, 37 Church street ma It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"--con- talnlng over 8oo most practical and valuable cooking receipts = free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county the richest the world
but at needs better transportation
its rich mining districts In mining
and agriculture though progressing hand hand yet nearly
independent of each other The by
the MINER to be sure but not relying home consumption
cusvey he exist and but in this county
and farmer depend each other
moment call the attention of the capitalist
important mining districts and mines the county, Mackay
with It's great copper mnes Morgan creek Garden creek lead
silver mnes Bayhorse district with its famous Ramsnorn Skyar
and dozens of rich silver and gold bearing Poverty
Flats Centennial Flat East Fork Clayton Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer aud quartz Fish
gold mines Sheep Mountain and eaoam with their
OF rich eadsiver mnes Loon creek placer and gold
Washington Basin gold mnes the Fork
district which godver and embraces within
hundred of Mines the most prominent
the Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork Custer
quartz mills and smeltersfve quartz mills Clusters dredge
boat and mill at Staney smeter at Clayton
horse and 80ton smeler Macay county has
nearly 5000 located mining claims region has not
been half prospected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
To Preserve Good orooIrerr.

Good china that has gliding upon IL
should not be rubbed, as it is liable to
remove the tracery. 1t only requires
to be rinsed in warm water, then in
cold; 1t should be left to drain dry.
Very occasionally rub thischina gently
with little finely powdered whiting
and soft wash-lenther. Good dessert
plates, tea plates and saucers should
be put away in the china cupboard,
protected by circles of paper placed
between each. This preserves the glaze
or painting from scratches 1t should
he noted that the china cupboard is
thoroughly dry, as dampness soon tar
nishes the gliding on fine china or
crockery. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
steamed Clamr served IN shells.

Wash the clans thoroughly; arrange
neatly in a steamer, which stand over a
kettle of boiling water, and boil rapidly
for 20 or 80 minutes. Lift the clans.
saving the liquor that has filed the
shells, and strain into small cups add
a bit of butter and a busting of pepper.
When about to serve to your guests
stand each of the cups in the center of
large soup dish and arrange the clans
around. With an oyster fork the clans
may then be removed from the shells,
dipped into the liquor and eaten. Serve
very hot.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
Agriculture and Stock-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining in enricb
this county The Salmon river rising the Sawtooh mountains
north of Wood river south border and pur
suing zgag north eastery direction recev
the of ten creeks East Fork These
streams together with Lost and its tributaries flow through
thousand of arabic uncuvated Since the hand
of is forced to supply what whhod irrigation takes
the place of annually goes 10 waste would
make verdan fruitful valleys deserts would convert the
the silence of desoaon into the many homes Ag
culture like all other industries of the county in it's infancy
The time is distant when large rrgang canals will he taken
out OF Salmon river which has endless supply many
thousands of of rich agebsh along the river will be
reclaimed The farms of this county produce yields of
hay oats wheat potatoes per acre. large crops are
harvested each year.
kgrowng of leading industries the county and
with the usually mild winters in the valleys excellent
has become industry and the county
each derives its largest the wav of
taxes each year from the stock growers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
First publication Nov. tn. 1907 So

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from the fall OF PompeiI to the Des-
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ever befell the uman race-greater even than
Pompeii Tells how Martinique, one of the
most beautiful islands in the world, was sud
denly transformed into veritable hell. About
D % pages, profusely illustrated with photo
graphs taken before and after disaster. Prac-
tcally only Martinique Book in the field, for
everyone now insists on having Prof Norris
book and no other. Best author, largest book
best illustrated scientifically accurate. Price
Sl.50. Agents Wanted. Enormous profit
for those who act quickly. Most liberal terms
Outfit 10 cents Don't lose n minute send for
ontht Immediately, and be at work. The chance
OF u life-tlme for making money.
Clark g. Co., 222 s. 4th 81, PhiIadeI-
phins Pa. Mention this paper.