davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
CUTTING OFF EXPENSES.
The County Com missionsrs Make Reduo
tions In Two Departments.

The County Com missionsrs Make Redu uo-
tions In Two Departments.
The county com missioners adjourned
y yesterday, after having been in session for
ten days. At their final meeting they
passed an order that the sheriff after April
/. be allowed two iailors a, $75 . month
eaeh. aud two Deputies. outside Of the IN
der sheriff. al 500 = month each. This
cuts the isilors down $25 = month each.
Another order was passed that after April
the county clerk and recorder be allowed
800 q month for clerical help. This is
800 a month less than has been allowed
heretofore, The commissioners ordered
the Morris creek road, near MaTYsVille.
opened. The bonds of VIM. Stsuwe for
the maintenAnce of the county poor. and
OF d w. /. Steele and DIR. =. @. Baldwin.
for medical attendance on she poor. were
approved. The report Of the county clerk
Was ordered printed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
THEY WILL REASON TOGETHER.
Union Pacific Employees and the Chis
Onicers IA Session.

Onicers iR sessiou.
OMAHA, March 1b.-It was four o'clock
this afternoon when fourteen representa-
tiyes Of organized labor found their way
into the office Of General Manager Diokin-
son and the conference over the Union Pa
cifc wage schedule was formally opened.
After President CLARK had welcomed the
men. Mr.. Dickinson said Mr.. Clark's phys
ical condition was such that he could NOT
undergo any great strain and he called In
Assistant Superintendent Of Motive Power
Mcconnell, Superintendent OF telegraph
korty, and General Manager Dickinson.
Mr.. Clark would preside aud the bearings
be conducted as tbs eourt had directed.
The wishes Of the men we're called for.
and after discussion IL was decided that the
real work OF the conference should be
commenced at 10 O. clock to- morrow morn
ing. AZ that time the grievances Of en-
Rineefs and nremsn will be taken up. and
after that the conductors and trainmeB.
telegraphers last There were several
secret sessions of the men before adiourn-
ment OF the general conferences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

MnwAUKrE March i5.-Rsceivsrs Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company have
issued statement showing the earnings
and expenditures of the road from date Of
reosivershiu. Aug. l6 uutn Dee n. Gross
eurnings August 10 Drcsmbo', amounted
20 e. O.Oou0 aud Operating expenses reached
SAOJo,Uo. making tho net earnings a. O1o. o.
uOO Accrued cnsrg-s All during tie time
mentioned S2.l3Iiti. leaving balance Of
Al 40 gl,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
FLOODS IN IDAHO.
Due TO tho Bursting OF q Dam and :
Plume.

Due to tho Bursting OF q Dam and a
Flume.
BoIsE Idaho. haroh l5.-News was re-
celved last evening that the Indian crock
reservoir had broken, and the water swept
down NJ on ranches and villages causing
great destruction. The dam broke at noon.
Messengers on horseback we're sent TO warn
settlers TO hasten to places OF safety. The
citizens of Napa saw the approach of the
water and fed TO high grounds Just in time.
Fifty houses we're ruined and many fami-
lies a Q without shelter and bedding.
The dam cost $50 900 and was supposed
to be very strone. IL is reported that two
men we're drowned. The oause OF the dis
agter was the heavy pressure of the watef.
due TO warm weather and heavy rains.
The Cottonwood hume. recently built Of
stone 10 carry of the surplus water of Cot
tonwood creek. broke tonight aud the
southern part of this city is flooded. Much
loss will result in case . serious breach 10
made. Rain continues and snow in the
mountains 10 melting rapidly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

BRooKIYN. March 10. Mayor schieren
expressed himself to-day fully determined
TO maintain the position hs hss taken In
refusing TO lot the Irish flag DO raised on
the city hall on ~. PEtriok's day. notwith-
standing the resolution passed by the board
OF aldermen Monday. without his ap-
ptoval the Law is inoperativs. and the pHs.
sage Of the resolution over his veto cannot
he done until ten days have ELAPSED aud -.
PAtrick's day passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

NANooUvER, March l5.-Oriental advioss
received here state that disastrous col
lisioR occurred recently Ia the strait be-
tween Bengalla and CagaL Two STEAMERS.
tho heng Gusn and the Aiug Hoe, came
together while going az fali speed. These
on board the Ssng Guam jumped into the
water aud were picked up By the crew OF
the AinR Ho. Searosl- had they reached deck
when both steamers lurched and went
down. About nfty people we're drowned
and as many saved themselves by swim
ming ashore. among them beiRg two Amer
leans, Capt. Miller. OF the SenR Gusn. and
Chief Engineer Pierce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Lower Rate. 90 Montnna.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Wisconsin
Central to-day informed Chairman Cald-
we'll. OF the western Passenger association,
that the $40 basis rata from Chicago 10
some Montana and north Pacific coast
points had been made. 10 announced that
IL would make the same rate 60 those points
via 81. Paul as made via Missouri river
eatewaYs The effect will be TO rcduce the
Portland rate by $l.5O and Montana com
mon pOinta by the same amount
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

Nrw YoEK. March l6-Ths Associated
press began forwarding the tslsgraphic
news Of the world tonight over It's new
system OF leased wires from ocean 90 ocean.
aud On both sides OF the continent from ths
mos, northern city 90 The southern oity.
This was made possible by the extension Of
the leased wire System from Denver 90 salt
Lake, bacranento and SGn Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Ahrnc.lr OF s.cs..lnn i,frranh,..

GroEarrowS. Col, March l6-CitiEsns
politically opposed to Mayer Parker. Of
secession notoriety, are endesvoring So
sccu an injunction festrainine the city
clerk from placing Parkor's name ON the
oity ticket for re-slection. lhe ground
upon which tho injunction is asked is that
be has shown himaelf Haitor by advo-
eating tho secession Of the silver states and
annexation with Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

MADISON. Wis. March lb.-Judge Sic
brieeksr this afternoon granted non-sui, In
ihs roster contract case agains, Gov. Peek
and other state officers b. private print
los firm. alleging conspiracy 90 defraud.
Nuu-suit Was granted vtthont any evidences
Tor she defense. on tue ground that she evi-
dsuce did net warrant q verdict against
defendants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Keeping Up with The Proo...lon.

OMAHA. March 15.-Gsneral Passenger
Agent LOnsx stated to-day that all talk
about q boyc6tt of the Union Pacific upon
the part OF the Western Passenger assOsia-
tion was of little moment 20 him. We
are entirely ignorant of the charges made
In regard TO California business. cur only
effort being 80 keep mp with the proesssion.' y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
AItne. Respaasd.

CoLoRADo SPRrS0s. Col. March l6-The
Cripple Crssh mines reopsnsd to-day. The
proposition Of the miae owners is 10 pay g.
per day for nine hours aud S210 Tor eight
hours. or ;8 cents sn hour. JudRe DovneY
granted an Injunction restraining al PEI
sons from interfering With EninsIs Who Wish
% resume work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Mr.. Armour In Great rails.

Special TO The Independents
GREAT FALLS. March l6.-P. d. Amour
and party arrived in private car last eve
ming. and have spent the time since in
looking over ths city with reference to put
ting a packing establishment here. They
we're taken TO the falls and smsltsrs. and
left By the delayed east bound train TO-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

. SALT LAKE. March l6-In the Uhion
Pseine cases Chisf Justice Merritt ts-dsy
signed an order directing the receivers TO
procssd 30 sell such realty Of the corpora
tion as is not actually necessary 90 the
transaction OF its business. The order
Affects large tract Of land twelve miles
south OF the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

NEw ORLrASs. March l5.-1hs building
OF ths famous Piekviek club. on Canal
street. one of the Oldest aud most sristo-
cratic clubs in the south. was guttei b.
IRE this morning. The loss 10 $3.50. OO0
The Ore oriGinatsd fgom an impsTfsctiou
ia the electric plant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
SPECIAL SALE OF
Standard WhSkiieS

We place on sale to-day the
following well known brands Of
Standard Whiskies at prices that
can't be beat:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
Bg GENTLEMEN.


llosweIl q. Horn - prominent a. a
political worker, In which capacity he
visited Ulau about three yoam sgo.
lie knows how l1is among politclals,
aud the following sugge5tiou, made by
him to lgnalius Donurlly, editor Of a
PJIuliat pager IN Minnesota, Is worthy
u n.tu by political workers Of all
shades VI opinion Ia the cam, align
now being o ene1 10 this Territory;
People may have honest difference. ln
thi7 world. Hoy may state sucn diuor.
encos ia inlisiyu aud impfussiyo
language. Mon ui sonso mover object to
c'uat-cut and tulliug sentences. That,
however, mover gives man tho right 10
Indulge IN vulgar inyuc.iycs. Sion ui
gonuino culiufu noyor domtan thom-
selves by descending into tho mifc.
Already shsro have bern utter.
ances OF an uubscoming character
made In public by men who should
know better, aud there may 10 more.
But those never DO lhu maker ~ them
" the cause ho represents any good. 4
person whose iansutyc, other Ia
a public address or written for
publication, Indicates that he
lacks ordinary poliloness, can.
not retain tue respect OF the
public. No matter how cultivated or
rcflueJ ho may be, n he uses the Ian.
guagc OF a blacEguatd, decent aud
well Informed people viii classify Tim
according to his vocabulary. Tuiuk.
Ing people realize that cpithots are not
aIgumeuti; thoy are seldom used eH.
cept when their authors lack better
material. a good rule Tor politicians
as well as other people il TO never speak,
write or publish anything the second
reading Of which will make them
ashamed OF themselves. whEtevut
they attempt In this line, lot tue effort
be governed by rules which are rocog.
nizsd ~ proper among all gentlemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

the bill itself Or any Of IL paragraphs,
such action Of the secretary would have
to be regarded as wholly lndefsnsible.
lie IL not the one to choose which
sections shall, AMI which shall
not, be enforced; he is vested
with no tupremo authority
TO override tho expressed wishes aud
policy Of tho two houtes Of Cjugfoss.
The President himself declined TO veto
the blll-n course whlsh clearly indl'
csiod his desire to have tho measure,
unsatisfactory as he pronounced 10 10
many uspouts,go to the people with NIL
IT, imprfi, ctiuns on it, head. win
iba' cyuro determined upon, the Or
ouuniiy for amending or postponing
the operation Of tho bill was passed;
and now Tor the secretary Of the
treasury 70 threaten practically 20
nulliiy any portion OF i'-bccluse IN
HE positive and perhaps superior tatiii
opiHion II IA unwiso-w0uld be- a
stretch Of power and piece Of pre-
sumption that can be- Justified neither
by law nor precedent. NJ Carlisle is
normally too astu,o 10 make such
blundoj yet the Washington CORES
pondenls Insist upon the almost In.
credible story that such IL bis deolafod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

uu II he fret obtains q license, the cost
Of which Il about ST.. His name and
address are entered upon the police
register, and he IL presented with a
square piece Of heavy leather, with hls
humber IN large figures Of bright
metal. This lalel he must have er.
mauenily .nlHol 10 tho b,ck of the
cycle, 30 that It may DO easily seen.
Before he Is granted the license, be
must undergo IN examination ns 10
whether hu can ride sufficiently well to
avoid becoming a public danger. Thia
examination oInsis,s Ia the description
Of ngure 3 ttt around two sticks, aud
he is obliged TO DO Til. to tho satia'ac.
lion " tho official examiners, one OF
whom Is a wh,elman. IL then no 10
caught on the thotoughfsre performing
any antics that might constitute a
puUilo danger, his llc.uio IL revoked,
aud he does not tiuu II very easy 10 get
n second one. Asa result Of this, all
bicyclists IN Russia necessarily dc.
mean themselves on the slreets 70 that
they ato not offensive 10 pedestrians VI
the occupants VI wheeled vehicles
drawn " animals, aud while they on
Joy every privilege that reputable
wheelmru eau desire, they also ecu g
Immunity from the constant c.m.
paints and annoy anrss that ATE
objected against thom oliewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
An nrlNIoN GINEN.

Recently Mr. J. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
rHnmluing the country located la
Winchester, he writes 10 Mr.. V. Rich
ards, Lsnd and Immigration Agent,
baltimore 4 Ollo Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, as iOllowt; ~ have been
IN nearly every state ami territory oi
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpaiHes all
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low Ia price, anu pioduro
pr iliable crops. thank you for d.
reciing me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant ami profitable homes 10
locate m this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
REGULATING BICYCLISTs.

The discussion as TO how TO regulate
the bicyclisia Ia tho larger cities 4.
getting to bepretty general In some
places East the feeling Is very strong
against the wheolmen, and Ia QUO case
which came In court the Judge had to
point out In unmistAkablo language the
fact that bicyclists hal rights that
must be- respected In the order OF yu.
hicles nj least. In no instance, how.
ever, IL the ruls adopted giving 10 tho
wheelmon Unrestricted use Of the side.
walks, the principle generally recog.
n1sd being that th. bloycllst
a. we'll M the hosomau ~
mounted Rider and belongs In
the roadway, except where circum.
stances render II imperative for him TO
come to the sidewalk In order to pur.
sue his journey; and then his rights
are secondary to those OF p,desIrlans.
Tho bioycllsis themselves arc DO.
ginning to SEQ the necessity OF legal
regulations regarding tho wheel. The
pedestrian does not want them ON the
sidewalk, ana they TeallzB that II IL
not n proper place for them. Nor do
the drivers Of carriages wish them 10
be ON the stfeet-this objection largely
arising from the fact that foolish
wheelmen insist on cutting "a close IN
possible to carriage horses 90 they
PASS, aud frequently frighion the
animals, to the grca, alarm
and sometimes Injury OF those In the
conveyance. This has led to the
shutting out OF blcyclists from some o
the park roads whore carriages IRE
allowed. Because OF this, tho wheel
men In California have applied to the
board Of supervisors In san Francisco
to pass an ordnance projecting aud
regulating the use Of the wheel. The
proposition made to the supervisors
states that the wheolmen are willing
TO be- ruled on the sidewalks, but wish
II made lawful go ride, uso VI pfop,l a
wheel along tho public slIcela, and IN
ail the parks where other wheeled
vehicles may he lawfully driven"
They are willing also 20 uso % toll Ia
tho daytime aud q lantern no NIGHT
and 90 submit tou pln,l'y1, s2jl IN,
ur lhre5 mouths impri nm'ut riIur
who foil TO comply with this rqulre.
mcut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
TIE ALCOHOL TARIFF.

There has been much criticism Of
the paragraph Of the new tarin DilI
which exempla from tax alcohol usod
In the arls; and the hint ll now given
that innsmuch ns tho treasury depart.
mcnt IA required to draw up regulations
under which importers may avail
themselves Of the exemption, tue para
graph may be made imperative
through official delay Ia framl1g these
regulations until Congress shall again
meet, when It is hoped ny opponenr
That the clause may be umcndeI
Secretary Carlisle IL said to have Int.
mated, indeed, that he viii be In nc
aurry to put into execution a feature o
The biz which he regaris as plain
olunder,
Apart tom the mvrlls OF dement's Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

THE oFF.CEls VI some Of the com.
panies In tue National Guard Of Utah
IRE said TO DO creating discomfort
among their mon by ordering them lui
Tor dfiil ON SUNDAY. A policy 0, this
sof, 10 bound to provon blunder. The
militia h POPULAR aud desuIvsdly
popular In Utah; bu, slili more ~,
with the great majority, are tho Ten
Commandments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

The direct line 10 Kansas City, ~.
Louis and Atlantic tuaboard, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through slceuing anu chair
cars, aud all connections made Ia
Union dcpot- in the day time. n you
are going East ami care for a daylight
rlie through the grandrst scenery of
tho Rocky Mountains On route, see
that your ticket uais via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tree to holders OF regular
train Tickets.
:. V. DrRuAH, q. L. 4 PA,
n Morlan Is .ot, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

HI HASN'T hal his I,al yet, but
Cbailoi rhi,dc, who Is low IN jail.
may naturally 10 uadefa,Uod 10 have
An intVrest &c rely lSss than that Of
Encch Davis himself Ia tho efforts
being made to secure executive elem.
ency for the convicted wiio.mutdefer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

TnE RErunMCNSs have carried
NtIuO.L anu ,hU Democrats have
carried AJknn.as; tho Republicans
have carried Maine, anI tho Dufgn
have taken Holland. Here Seem g..
DO a chance Tor political JOyiulness ali
round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

Always accompanies good health, and
an abeeno' Of apprtite Il an indication
" snmrihiug wrong. The universal
testimony given by those who have
used H4ol's Harsaparilla, a. 10 its
merits ~ restoring ihu sppotitu, aud a-
n purifier ~ tbs blood, constitutes tho
strongest Recommendation that van be
urged for any me iiclne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
sTRAYED on STOLEN.

IgRuM FOREST DALE PASTURE, ONE
n tuaWnrrrN ruuu mare, branded v on left
shoulder, cut aCg0ss ltt forearm Information
Nat viii lead 90 hrr recovery Will Dc libeTally
rewarded a. 81. Cannon, Jr., thus ofnee'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills,
billousncss, jaundice, Indigestion,
sick headaches. e5c. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

Revised Blanks fer
Relief Society Ro-
ports Now Ready at
Doseret News Office.
csc. dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

Two thou,and i9IIaf', at per cent.
Must be loarei 1t once. Conway q
Donnellan, faoms 80 to 2s'Commercial
block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
THE nNIugRsITY OF UTAH

ihh UNlNbholA VI NAhN
VIII reopen uu thg lg.h OF september
Thorough uluues ieallug 70 aegfr.
are il-red IN Liberal Ari'; Letters
and General sr.cnc ;1esidos which The
Territorial y rmal School Ia Pre-
psrst0fy School t1len 60 qualified
siudonta over fifteen years Of agel are
conducted unier tne Erection OF the
univou.ty nuu't. The Normal
School c1mufi three o9ursrs--onr
leading To- .rihca.e qualifying the
holder 10 teach f0f tefm OF years
without further examination; and two
advanced couf.ts leading 10 degrees.
Buildings, aprnia W., and other maiefl-
al equipment Of the University nave
been lately iucUNoi and extended.
Tuition IA virtually lfcu In all dopati-
ments.
For further information address.
JAMrs T.. IALNAuE, Pre-,
salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
MRS. MYRTLE TURNER,
Beauty Specialist.

Second Floor Harmon Block, % East
Second South street between Main and
State, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
conislns no Ammonia Or Alum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

sul,erioer. changing ih.lt rl,,.o' rs,,a.sS;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
LOST

A LADIES GOLD WATCH. LEAyz Ar
"A NEws once Reward Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

The Nrws nou ~ = Al the rnncipn Hotels.
kcvs Stands tnf on all passenger uAns cav
iug The city aftffl pm. dnuY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

A npAN COW. blind IN RIGHT Fyr
~ brandcdV ON hip. Finder viii Ls b.. .
Warlol on leaving Information about her yrtt,
". Wood, Jr, az White sons 90. ''''
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
As

ADAMS. .-On October %, Ffae z. Adams,
daughter of Jacob and Maggie Adams, aged
II years and months.
BUCK.-0n October 27, Morris Buck, aged
3o years.
CRAWFOHD.-In this city, on October ssth,
A. r.. Crawford. aged 63 years.
HUBBARD.-In this city, on October 2e,
Mrs. Addie Miller Hubbard, eldest daughter
of Samuel and Margaret Miller, No. 904 Jack
son street,
McCALL-In this city, on October goth, 1894
George w Mccall.
MARIS.--In this city, on October 2S, John
Maris. aged s5 years.
SHIELnS.-In Camden, on Sunday, October
2s, Mary Elizabeth, daughter Of William and
Clara Shields.
STAATS.--In this city, on October p, Mary
Ella, daughter Of Howard e. and Lille
Staats, aged months and 10 days.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Personal Events.

w Marvin Truss will leave for Phil
adelphia next week to accept position
Ia large wholesale paint store there.
Messrs. Hanf and Boulden have
returned home from Glasgow, where
they have been attending an annual
meeting.
Rsv F M Munson, the new rector Of
Immsnuel Church, has arrived and will
remove into the rectory At once
Mrs Mary Smith. of near State Road,
10 visiting relatives here
Miss Nellie Wise is at Pennsgrove.
attending the wedding of relative, and
Miss Nan Mahoney Is subs tituting for
her in school No
Mrs. Thomas Frazer will entertain a
number OF her friends at sewing Doe,
at her home ON Delaware street, to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
DaVIuu" e - DN"HDIU11Ia = 2 ~ -
SOME or THE BAYLls ANTIQUES.


Copy Of a Survey Made Over Two Hun
dred Years Ago and Marriage Certificate
Attested BY Early Quakers.
Ths est-great grandfather Of Jesse K.
Baylis was his wifes great great grand
father, but they didn't know it at the time
they were married This morning when
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter was in
Mr. Baylis's place Of business on Market
street Mrs Baylis showed him a number
of antiques including two samplers. QUE
worked by an ancestress In 1884 and the
other in 1896. She has a survey of the
d Morgan Druett tract along the
Delaware in Brandywine hundred.
1t was made In 1878. and the accompany
ing deed thereto is dated 1854 A parch-
ment certificate of the marriage of Jesse
Kendall and Mary Marshal, daughter of
William Marshal, in 1868, and another Of
the marriage of Mary Kendall and Henry
Reynolds, in 1891, figure in her collection.
They are sttested By many Of the early
Qlskers.
The Oldest newspaper she has is the
Pennsylvania Mercury and Universal
Advertiser, dated May 5. 1889. and con.
tains an account Of the Inauguration Of
George Washington.