davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-26
CUADROS SOCIALES

OUAUhU6 SOC1ALES
Tras Ia reja de un jardfn
Echaba Ines un mastin
Sendos pedazos de pan,
Pero ell regalado can
Burlabase del festin.
Mientras el oerro jugaba
Con el pan que Ines le echaba;
En- Ia puerta un pordiosero
Con acento lastimero
Una limosna imploraba:
Que en- este mundo tirano
Es tan torpe 81 ser humane
7 tan culpables sus yerros,
Gus el pan que sobra los perros
Suele faltarle al anciano.
s.. M0ntero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-26

Advertimos al pdblico que el hielo Sc debe
vender dos chavos el ko, tanto en- los dep6si
tos como por eI caro- que recorre las GALES. 81
algdn vendedor pretendiese mas prec1o sirvanse
avisar la fabrica Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-26

Sc cotiza cafe en- Ponce desde $274 hasta
$2s1 por extremes. Azdcar (escaso) refnos al
rededor de Sat; moscabade claro 81 y mieles
de $50 a $40 segdn clase
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-26

rededor de $43; moscabado claro 81 y mleles
de $50 q $40 segdn clase.
De la Carolina nos supllcan la inserci6n de
las siguientes l1neas
"Sin perjuicio de contestar su tempo
81 las CIRCUMSTANCES 10 exigen, podemos decir
este pueblo por question puramente econ6mica
esta dividido en- dos bandos, sera porque asf les
plazca los heterodoxos del partido, pues nunca
SO abserv6 entire la colectividad descontento min.
guno hasta que algunos pocos, favorecidos por los
ping1ss rendimientos que su comercio les pro
porcionara, han venido despertar el deseo de in.
troducir en- este progressta laborioso pueblo Ia
eaemistad entire una otra clase, extendiendo el
pAnico entire la timorata masa del campo con pro-
paganda que hombres que Sc titulan serios estan
efectuando. Con que in7 Trataremos de ave.
riguarlo, y 81 debe decirse, 10 haremos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-26

CALLE. DE LA FORIALEZA NUN.
Acaba de recibir casimires ingleses, CO
de chaleco de pique seda, un gran surtidc
telas de azd marino extra superiores, Traiss hsi
de caslmir, lanilla neg.a azul y americans
alpaca, CAPAS MAC INTOSCH, todo ]
clos muy m6dicos. 10
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
WIN Meet MIR. Fools.
Helm for the General Fur

The General Assembly adopted a Joint
resolution authorizing State Treasurer
Burnite TO divert $50, 900 Of the school
fund TO the general fund it must be
refunded on or before August Of the
present year.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
Hoods
Sarsaparilia
Cures

Hoods Pills euro all liver ills. bniousness,
iaandiee, indigestion. sick headache. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22

In the House yesterday morning
Speaker Whiteman presented frem Emily
Webb petition asking for legislation
the docking Of horses tails.
Laws of this kind are in force in a num-
Der of the states. The Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to. Animals will
probably back the bill II drawn.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
The NatlonaI ouardsmen Here.

hulutunL UeuerhI UHffett J. HufIl
Major Edmund Mitchell, Jr., Major
Isaac j. Wooten, General r. r. Kenney
and Lieutenant o. d. Robinson, came to
Dover to day TO appear before the House
committee on appropriations in behalf OF
the National Guard bill. They found that
Representative Hall, chairman of the
committee, was Ia Smyrna, sick. He had
the bill in his desk and no hearing was
given. The delegation, however, did
some very effective work among the
members outside.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
n In.I NnrhInI-

The ladies Of Wilmington have rem.
dered the following verdict:
"We ind that Diamond Dyes make
rich, bright, unfading colors; are easy 10
use; and work wonders In making old
gowns, jackets, ribbons, feathers, etc.
look like new. They come in the fashion
able reds, greens aud browns, as well as
all the standard shades"
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
That Extraordinary Appropriation.

The Senate passed the Senate bill
authorizing the mayor and City Council
Of Wilmington to pass an ordinance
making an extraordinary appropriation
Of $4,000 IL will be applied to meet
the deficiency caused by the extravaganza
of the Police Commission:
Evening journal., 1893-03-22

bills: To incorporate Wilmington Lodge,
No. lS4, international Association Of
Mechanics; jefferson Circle, No. q, B. Of
Q. H. F. G. of A.; Sinepuxent Tribe, No.
18 l. o. r. M. Apollo Castle, No. 3, X.
g. < Ottawa Tribe, No. so, l. o. E. M.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
LegIslatIve Notes.

Receiver of Taxes John T. Dickey.
Patrick Neary, William Michael Byrne.
Prothonot6ry Horty, John X. Bradford.
Preston Lea. John n. Carswtll and II.
II. Ward, Of Wilmington, were in Dover
yesterday.
The Semitic passed the bill raising the
examination averages Of school teachers
from GO to 70 per cent. Of the questions
propunded.
The House adopted a resolution for
the printing Of five hundred copies of a
calender of bills and resolutions before
the house.
Representative Cooch presented petit.
tion for the repeal Of that much of the
peddler's license law as applies to
peddlers Of fruit and Vegetables. Il was
referred.
The House passed the House bill to in
corporate the Philadelphia and Break
water Pier and Improvement Company.
The House passed the House bill to dc
away with the road commissioners OF
Brandywine hundred and place the road.
under the control Of five supervisors il
as many districts.
State Auditor John P. Dulaney auC
State Treasurer Burnite were In Dovel
yesterday.
The only absent members Of the Senat,
Yesterday were Messrs Williams an,
McMullin.
Franklin Temple, recently appointet
messenger of the United States Senate
received many congratulations in tn
State House yesterday
The Senate concurred i'm the Hous
Joint resolution appropriating $250 to tn
Delaware Society for the Prevention o
Cruelty to Animals.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
Causey I'm Dover.

Congressman John w. 'Causey was in
Dover yesterday and spent some time in
the State House. He received many con-
gratulations upon his recovery from his
recent attack of fever
Evening journal., 1893-03-22

SIPS 70; six months, $771.73; October,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, one year, $1l,
910 90; six months, $643 11.-Total $14,
O5411 Total for the year, $2S, 5i2 10.
The matter has not yet been taken up
by the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
Senator 1IoaIuiliD's Trouble.

Senator McMullin was absent yester
day. His eyes are giving him much
trouble, and he was in Philadelphia con
sulting an occulist.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
NIore statIonerr L.rIsIatIon.

The House adopted joint resolution
authorizing the state Librarian to pur
chase all stationery for the use Of the
General Assembly, first advertising for
bids aud warding the contract to the low.
est bidder. The Senate referred it to the
Joint Committee on finance.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
water witch's Charter.

The Senate passed the bill to renew
the charter Of The Water Witch Steam
Fire Company Of Wilmington II
authorizes City Council to recognize
the company aud make It a semi annual
appropriation of 81 800
Senator Ross VIII Meet Mr. Fooks.
The Senate concurred in the House
joint resolution appointing a Joint com.
mittee to settle with the state insurance
commissioner. BY accident or design
Speaker Houston named Senator Ross to
meet Commissioner Fooks on the part of
the Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
CRIMINAL NEW0.

Cashier O. s. Price. OF the failed Citissns' Ma
tonai bank. Of HIiishoro, O., was arrested on
July q. charged with fais;iying reports Of the
banks condition.
Frank Kuhen Was arrested at Los Angeles.
Cal, on July -, charged with higamy, having
married . Miss Kirby in Ventura county two
years ago. while . former wife lived in Day.
ton, o.
Col Jose Andrade, formerly in charge O. the
Pieara Gorda district, in the state OF Guiana
jaa,a. Mexico. Vas shot on July q, having been
ioand guilty OF shooting innocent people with
out TRIAL
The pcstofics Inspectors are investigating The
robbery of the registered mail pouch in transit
between Portland. Or, and New York cliy The
chief inspector thinks some one In the pcstal
service committed the theft
Cashier Edward s. Francis OF the Pittsneid.
Masa, National hAnk. having been made the
sab1ee; o! mgen unpleasant newspaper talk r..
signed his pcsition . iew days ago ana com.
mItsed suicide oy shooting himself on July r.
Edssrd Roseman, ST. Louis real estate man.
while At Wan vatosa. via, took . young woman
cut riding from the latter place on Wednesday
evening, and she brought the horse tack With
out him. Hts body was found in the woods
late, on with bullet in his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Burrx. Mont. July 27.-The famous
Davis will case came up for trial this
morning. The contest - over q viii by
the children OF A. A. Davis. of Mas.a-
chusesss. The contest OF Henry
Root, representing himself and Ger
tain Of .the heirs. was continued in
definitely. Although il was impossible to
learn exactly what had been done. il Is
understood an arrangement has been
made between the Root contestants and
the heirs Of John Davis. and il Is believed
that the entire estase will be divided be-
tween them. The court granted m order
permitting the specia. administrator to
sue Ersin Davis upon promissory notes
due the estate amounting 70 over half
million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

CHICAGO. July y. Two consolation
matches in doubles were finished at the
tennis tournament today. White and
Waraner won from Hobart and Whiteman
by defsuil The Wrenn brothers defeated
Munday and knickerhockei. The match
between Myers and Pavev and White and
Wardner was won by the former. In the
semi-f nails in the afsernoon the FRS, match,
between Hobar. and Hovey and the Neel
brothers, Was won by the former. Chase
and Clark defeated Mccormick and Ryer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

M C1ty Hank Of Portage. VIA. be- suspeeds6
Ths coass-aaastsai - txy PAyuasssr sulisvaa
anscmhsed - Mars tsiasd on Juiy -
Tveasy-ssven pcrscus have bssu rosssoed b.
Hsik iron . certain ea;ry ia Louisville and
shfre Of them afs expecsed % die. fhysicians
hsvs oesa unable % learn tAs nature Of the
po1soa.
A Telegram Of ths AssceiAssa Pres agent q
Rome. reporting four easss Of ehciesa in Naples
On saturday LAST vas supprsssec, and the nevs-
paps0 q Rene ana Naples sFe siieas about The
plague being In italy.
n. b Nevisx. Of Geneva, Switzerland. his too
sons and JosepAiss Wagner we're arrested as
IosUnso. CaEsdA. on July g on . charge Of hav.
ing stolen large amount OF Eon<y and jevslry
from the swiss section 81 the Wosto's fair
Al Clarence Center, X r.. On July g. Ma
Henry Nay back, hxnds0ne young woman
eut the throat Of her 7-nouths'-old baby sad
thea her own SIZE lefs note saying she feared
the baby woaiA die. and aAe wanted % 70
With Il
J. H Merck. Of Humsson. Ia. Jaasca Hunt.
Of Philadsiphsa. and Lsta Haat Of baltimore.
were fatally and several others s<rsousiy In.
jursd In Worlds fair sxcursion train wreck on
the Pittsburg 4 Western road near Akron, O..
On July "a
Thomas J. Carroll. who wn wounded By Dam
lei Daily ~ the same time that the latter Killed
John J. LAYTON In San Francisco on May : fog
hfeAkinE into his room 70 80 IL Michael Law
tons wife was with him. died on July q. Daiy
b on trial foe the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRAxcssoc. July 27.-Followine 10 .
summary of today's races:
Trotting. 30 ciass-Bruno won. Faiiacy
second, Hera third. Best time. 2:2s,t.
Pacing, 2.S eiass-first heat-Dexter
Thorn won. loupe second, Whapplc third.
Time. 2.2A
Second hes.-LouPe won. Wharple sec
ond. Dexter Thorn dis.anced- Time, 2:4
Third hes,-Loupe won. Whapple sec
oni. Time, 2:35sa.
Trotting--Stlver Bee won, Soubretse Sec
oni, Genevieve third. Time. pa
Trotting. three miles--Sana,or l. won.
Sunrise second DAYLIGHT third Time. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The ca,y RAJ bsassi6er Of the Ska and Fern. ~
arving IN iapesfeessoa~ ri=p1es. freeki<& soxAS
sinseh<4 so.shness sad eoar,esess psoaarins .
he.us:ssA cse. ssd rsksed cnup,<ssoa. IL saz;r.-
tos a al beAoidsrx Pes.ecsiy s.ss. snd - -
esscousi-ssd aEy t.ae asses TIE desired sssxh =
ehsAsaes Get the geauias. Hasds BY Thu.ier Ca.
>. ". Ms1roe. CAse>xn Al ezugynR a. n.iIed
sasscesps Ok price. ta-neper boa
Fer sale BY Stewart Hosnes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The Seattle Ath;ssic Climb baseball team
leaves - 40 this afternoon for Portland,
where . plays tomorrow the Mnltnomah
Athletic CLUB the third OF series of
games Each has won . game. and the
third % SURE 70 be . hot fight The make
NO and batting order Of the Seattle team
Val -: Lynn. shortstop;. Randall,
catcher: Obertsuffer. first base: Small,
pitcher; Norris. left field; Ford, right
held; Calhoun, third base; Russell, center
field; Gardner, second bass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

sARAroeA. July 27.-Foiiowing 10 sum-
mary Of today's races:
Five furiongs-Miss Lille won. Anthem
second, Scholastic third. Time. :07t&.
Troy stakes, six furiongs-Racine won,
Sarah Ramey second. Liazetts third.
Time. l:l7i..
Eight and a half furionrs-PhiIora won,
Sykeston second. Marie X. third. Time.
l.'2
Seven furiongs-Major Joe won. Jack
Richeiisu second. La Coionia third. Time,
81
okolonA steeplechase. short course-My
Fellow won. Pat Oakley second. Futu.ity
third. Time, 3:I3is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

neap the ratIroad employss-anythins
eenoIn8 to their Deatai hettesmenk
A =. BuFieigh. uho, = local counsel Of
the Northern Pacific. had hsen thrown
INTO ffeqsens intercourse with Mr.. Meilen,
cid:
Mr.. NeiIen was ! very eenial. naea.ane
man 20 hare dealings win He uas .
vesi-sead mac, good convefnasionaIiss
ma remarkably cjsef-headed man"
ZEE BAsR8AGx. Rscoan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Clevoland Races.

CLEVELAND, July 27.-The track was fine,
and fast time was made. In tho free for
all, i've heats were the fastest ever trotted
consccutively in q race. Summaries:
Pacing. 2:i4 class unfinished from yester-
day)-Hat Fiilard won, Paul second.
Henry r. third. Best time, 2:l2.
Trotting, 2:40 class. 2-year-Olds-Direct-
ors Flower won. Red Bud second, Christ
Lang third. Best time. 2:N.
FREQ for all trot--Littie Albert won.
Walter +. second. Nightingale third. Best
time. 2:io, 2:ll. 2:l0, 2:iils and 2:i3.
Trotting. 2:is ciass-Eilard won, Lees
Pilot second. Gretchen third. Best time.
2:l2L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
NEW WHATCON. June q. ieee

d.. j. Eugene Jordan-DEAR SIR: I
took your treatment six months. and the
result ID that am entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said Il
would. My brothers eye il well and
strong. although the scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer u that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you
MRS. c. T. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

OrrrNwA. Ia. July 27.-Rslay bicycle
riders in race, carrying q message from
tho governor Of Iowa to the governor Of
Illinois. reached Pella 1t 10 .. m.
twenty-five minutes ahead Of the schedule.
There was . stiff wind in the face Of the
yiderS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

BMsnros BRAcn. July 1.-THE track
was muddy today. Summaries:
Six furlongs-U ncle Sin won. Lou Rhett
second. Bess McDuff third. Time. Ink.
second. Honey Bes colt third. Time,
:57h.
Five furiongs-Gray Eagle won, Geral-
dine second. Skedaddle third. Time,
l:02I<.
Six furlcngs-Eagle Bird won. Bolsro
second, Billy s. third. Time. LII.
Miie-Faithful won, King Crab second,
Mordotte third. Time. l .43A.
Five furlongs-Eoio won. Morrisssy SEC
ond. Lorlmer third. Time. l:03A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Reds won BY
good fielding and batting. Score: Gin
einnati 8. Pittsburg B
LOUISVILLE, July 2.--Louisville's new
pitcher made good impression. but re-
crivsd miserable support. Score: LOUIS
Vile 5. Chicago IL
BosToS. July 1.-Two easy victories for
the Champions put them q the head Of
the League race.
First game-Boston 6. Baltimore z
Second gams-Boston II, Baltimore l.
BsooKLYx. July 27.-Brooklyn won the
game by good batting. Score: Brooklyn
70. Philadelphia 2
WAsHixGrox Cirv. June N.-Ths feat
urs Of the game vas the batting Of Doyle.
Of the New York team. Scors: Washing
ton S. New York Z.
ST. LouIs. July H.-SA Louis Lost the
Rams by Breitenstsin's wildnesa. Score:
St Louis 8, Cleveland 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

NoNMoUrH PAax. N. j.. July N.-The
track was fast today. Summaries:
Mile-Raceiand won, Julien second, The
lronmaster third. Time, la.
Five furiongs-My Lady won, Anawanda
second. Mic Mac third. Time. l:O2
Seven furlongs-Red Banner won,
Wormses second, Treasure third. Time,
l:30.
Optional stakes, i've furlongs-Aurelian
won. Terrapin second. Busiris third. Time,
10l.
Raritan stakes. mile and . quarter
Ajax Won. Comanche second, Sport third.
Time, 2:0ex.
Six furlongs - Culver won. Fremont
secono, Pisa Colt third. Time. 1:llx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Cslifsrnss League 0anes.

Cat1foFoio Ioagoo Dance.
San FRAscisco, July 27.-Scors oftoday's
game:
San Francisco Runs IL. base hits 10.
errors * Sacramento-Runs s. base hits
9. errors Z. Battsriss-Harper and SWEET:
Balsx and Spies.
Los AscELEs. July N.-6cors In To-
days game:
Oakland-Runs 3. base hits II. errors O
Los Angeles-Runs 5. base hits II. errors
3 Batteries-Borchen and Lohman:
0Yifath and Cody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The above lady was given up a. incur
able BY the local docsorA She was suffer
ing from . chronic Inflammation and en-
largement Of the womb, " hich was a. hard
- stone and fully three times the nor
mai sire. She also suffered from absess
Of the ovaries, which would break and
discharge Ut intervals. The bladder was
badly affected, too. and its function very
painful She vas sick for years. mostly in
bed.
DR.. Jordan's ONCE IL In the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may BE- consulted IN
PRISON from 8 Q. m. to p m. every day.
CONSULTATION yRxk
Mr.. Van Buren, i no longer in our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

III h& utd. usu not indicate ~ Dy
his sssanner He wxs one Of the most
fortune TO know: that will be the verdict
OF eve&y one who has come in close con-
tact u tn hiru. Around the general Offices
he " al universally beloved, Tor he always
had * kind word for every one, aud was
particular about hurting any ones feelings.
"Tssere were never any labor troubles
unde4: his management. for he did no:
allow the compauy's relations with the
men q, even approach the point Of astfike.
Ii t;tan had a grievance and could not
re, a satisfactory settlement; with his i'm
medseie superior. he could always depend
on a gearing from Mr.. Mellen and things
aswsss went smoothly, for the men knew
that sis decisions ~onid be Just To both
Their selves and the company he WAS WORK
ing Ia. lie WAS a good discip!insrian.
but rat martinez: he ~As interchangeable
In c;xiug his duty and exaeted their
fult aaty from eli the men. who did IL viii
iinxls. 80 highly was se respected among
the employees thai he Was appointed an
hous.:s ry member OF che brotherhood OF
l,ocsanoslve Engineers. On honor that
or,is seldom bestows. and he often took
ocrasson tn refer To the fact with pride.
lie sras a man Of sterling integrity and
wousl not tolerate any deviation from the
line II strict honesty among his suaord :
nates President Cakes always retained
w,rs regard for ham. both personality and
offie<;.lly. aud they we're close friends. A
hrss..g and shining light has been taken
from. railroad circles"
/. \. Nadeau. the general agent OF the
rose here. Was also eroaght into close
consssc, with him. and said Of aim:
.ssr Nellen vas . man Of splendid
rhyA que He wAs strong. athletic
mat with xeu.kn.t frame. and
vas A good rover and = good boxer.
He I'd an exemplary life. bat Mas always
ehevssas genial snd fail of fun
A. !. railroad man he SAs broass-minded.
careful and Observing Tie was good
iudss of men and a friend Of railroad men
rrnexally He Vas much interested IN
any saing thai would tend 70 buiid up and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03
Gbe Marietta 5uurnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
DUE WEST.

Died-At the residence of her father on
the 22d of July 1898, in the 22nd year of
her age, after an illness of six months
Mrs. Ella Ellison. wife of Mr.. Levi Ellis
son, and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Collins The deceased bore her affection
with patience and christian fortitude,
never murmuring, though her disease was
painful and at one time necessitatcd a
surgical operation. She passed peacefully
and calmly over the river, aud the sweet
voice that so often cheered the heart Of
her husband, father and mother, is to>day
singing in the glory land. waiting and
watching for dear ones left behind. Her
remains were inferred at Cross Roads
church, where she had been member for
some time, large concourse OF friends
and relatives being present. Rev. James
Williams officiated 1T the funeral 0ut
sympathies 90 out to the bereaved young
husband and heart stricken parents.
B. w. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03
ACWORTH.

Mr. James Lemon, Jr., who has Just finished a
course at the Knoxville Business College, came
home last Sunday.
Miss Pauline Gray, who has been visiting Miss
Ada Tumlin, returned to Atlanta last week
Rev W Mcmillan preached at the PRESBYTERIAN
church last Sunday night. Mr. Mcmillan lived
near AcwOrth until three years ago, when he went
to college. We wish him great success in the
ministry
Misses Fannie and Bessie Bloodworth. of Allan
Ia, and Miss Annie Pound of GAINESVILLE, who
have been the guests of the Misses Mcdowell re-
turned to their respective homes last Satqrd
Prof Lew Hoffman, who has been teacher of the
Acworth Cornet Rand, after borrowing some
money and procuring two of the comets. left for
parts unknown some time Sunday night The
boys will make an effort to have him captured and
brought TO justice.
Prof K Johnston and daughter, Miss Kathleen.
will open the Acworth high school next Monday
Boarders still come. The Litchfeld is full and
the other boarding houses are fast filling.
The long wished for rain came last Saturday
and the farmers are feeling better.
Inc Literary Gu will meet Friday night at the
residence OF Mr. t T Moore. Let everybody at
tend. "
Mr. D V Stokely has purchased the lot opposite
10 the residence of Mr. Awtrey and viii soon
begin the erection of nice dwelling house upon
Mr. Malone. of Villa Rica. was married 4,
Miss Jennie Stokely of this place at the residen
OF the brides father last Thursday morning
The groom is rising young business man of Viii
Rlca and the bride was one of the most highly ac
complished young ladies of Acworth Nav mucl
success attend them is our wish, A. j.