davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-18

Emplo' es Of Augustine Mills excursion
to Atlantic City on Saturday. August 4,
1894. See large Rd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-18
REVENocH sTUees's FATHER DEAD

Y. NJ. @. A. excursion to Cape May on
Friday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-18

A., TWENTY = FOURTH
IT'S. Week DAYS, % %, 8 IS,
8 40,f9 %, loco, no 80, I'll As
,, 3 %, 4 DO, % 80. 8 81, MAJ
/, I7l7. 8 90. 300, 10 70. II &C
rs, ass, 70 30, 33l, u "A,
|, TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, 70 03, u II, IS 40,
a, III ~ pm,
!, sundays, % %. T7l7. 40 g
U p m.
., 10 O3, 8 IS, 635, I7l7,f7 SO,
!, no 80, I'll Asa m; ] %, " 40.
u "A, 8 %, 10 90, III 90 . m.
8, 1903, 635, f7l7, 500
8, Y 40, 3 %, 4 s., IS 85, 8 81,
} p m.
week days, III a. m;
l; Sundays, " II, 8 00a m;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

day, 22nd aud my regrets that important
business engagements viii prevent my
attendance and deprive me OF the pleas.
ure OF enjoying that grand reunion OF
tho brave oiii'efa and soldiers OF mo
militia Of Utah who participated wlthou'
compensation In the Walker, Black
hawk aud other tndian wars. aud 10 tho
very trying and hazardous dulles
incident to the settlement and
porpetuiiy Of this great sud grand
state. I teel quite sure that
no. many Of my fellow soldiers had
bet or OPPORTUNITIES than myself OF iuds'
Ing he efficiency. roadinussund pair O'istn
Of the Utah militia during tho indian
war campaigns On Battle Creek and
Provo, thence running through the many
engagements with tho willy Indian loo NJ
spfingyille, on the soyier, and IN the
Sanpeto valleys. also feel quio sure
that tho long DELAYED time il now very
near when tbo MEASURE ~ reward that
passed tho House Of Representative u
tho United siatos ami lodged In the Som
ate will receive attention, aud roliof be
given When tho facts are known our
great government cannot afford 10 do
priyo on Of proper compensation.
~ fomain, gentlemen, Yours rospeol-
fully, H. n. BUHroN"
From Col. John n. wlndeE
"Gontlemen, I thank you Tor your
Kind invitation 10 participate ln your
grand summer gathering aud regret that
/ cannot be present. Many u the scenes
W. passed through together In tho years
l-Bi-0-7 pa,- wildly before my mind. j
recall the patience, endurance aud self
sanfihco of tho brave mon Nho, as min
ute mon, al the sound Of tho huglO or
Jap OF the drum, Supplied themselves
with the necessary outht for campaign
services, year amer year. iu defense Of mo
citizens In isolated paris Of our Territory.
Tho hight IN Sallna canyon IN 1895. tue
couilict Mt Gravolly Ford In 1866 aud Tie
baitlo at Thistle valley In the same year,
are oil fresh IN our memories. since
that time many brave mon who took an
actlvo part In those events have gone 10
the great beyond.
"Aliof this three years service was per-
formed, and tho entire expense, amount
ing Ia all 10 more than ono million doll
lars, was bofn0 by tho citizens, ami not
one dollar has been received by thcm Tor
Il from the government.
"rho accounts were promptly fur
nlshod aud certified 10 by Governor
Durkea. saw him Sign tho certificate
that tho service had bosn performed by
hts oder, aud that the accounts were
just. THIS coftihca . was sont " Wash
ington with tho accounts. Tho docu-
mcnt was presented TO Congress aud
ordered printed.
Comrades, I believe that, orc long, you
will be paid for your services, 80 gonof.
ouay and brayoly performed.
~ wish you happy reunlon-ono that
VIII cement brave aud good mon more
closely IA love and union.
Very respectfully,
"J0nN H. WfNDEn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Notes ofLo,ai Interest.

Tho Iowa Homestead anticipates O
short hay crop Over the entire region a
country south q tho north limo Of lows
and tho south limo " Wisconsin aud Of.
far east a. Indiana
Secretary Morton has appointed g. I
Marlat Of Ehnris assistant entomolog.
of tho agricultural department
Taking one year with another III
growing q clovcr rod for the marx,
generally proves profitable and In stsu
cares s-p,ionally so.
Immense beds u phorpha;ss exist b.
The Bad Lands of South Dakota, and test.
hso now being made 90 z-oortain thor
quality.
Oklahoma's latest statistics show near
" 2, 400. 900 acres o. farm land Ia u.s.,
with = cash value " moro than ti8,
600. 600. Her farm implements Aro
worth t0to. 900. and sho has growing
Gs3. 900 apple tres. Gas, 900 peach trees
CO. 00o cherry trees, 81. 900 pear trees
and o great variety Of other fruit trees
and yincl The whole territory Is adapt.
cd 20 fruit raising.
Western farmers are using moro fer.
tilizcrn each year They begin with tho
taukarc-hlood and bono from their
slaughter houses Formerly thoy woro
bynt TO eastern farms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
ldaho Items.

SHELLEY, Idaho, Aug. 10, ls0i.-
There was a thunder aud rain storm
here Aug, 18Th. The rain lasted about
four hours, doing much good to the
lucetn aud vegetables.
Potatoes are Of good quality aud an
abundance Of them.
Brother Moroni Hcas had big stack
Of hay, about forty tons, consumed by
DIRE last week. Ths cause OF tue nru
Is unknown. The hay was Insured.
Two years ago, lacking a Tow days, Mr..
Hess had his place burned to the
ground, hay aud some stock, cause1 by to
| dfu nkcn men going ior ten cents worth
OF hay, when one Of the men emt tied
mis- lighted piIe ON ths dIy straw Ia
one OF the stables.
Ths meetings are discontinued nj
Shelley At present owing 10 the dIph.
iberia with which sister HubAniIs
children are suffering. There 10 no
danger now OF the disease spreading,
anu the folks here will DO glad to nj.
tend meeting again.
We should be- very pleased 10 have a
call again from Missionaries
The weather has been hs hot hero
this past week ~ 1 have felt IL In
Africa, or In tho engine room Of an
ocean steamer.
The Toys around here arc having
bad luck with their ssit Builders thi,
year, In breaking down 80 often.
Farmers ought ~ understand to keep
the frost away from machinery la
winter. Frost Ia the master Of desITuc.
tive agents In that line.
Sister Christine HubAnd, vile Of
FeliI Huband, NJ Shelley has been
very sick with cholera notbus. At
one time II was thought II would prove
fatal, but now she IL Improving.
Sister Octayla Cheney, VI Lake
Town, Rich county, Utah, who has
bosn visiting her sister Hattie HubAnd,
some four weeks, In her trouble left Tor
home by the night train. Toe folks
will 10 pleased To SEQ her again.
The old way Of cutting wheat with
a tcythr 10 stlll In operation ut BAsalt
Sister Emily Amos haA been visiting
her newly married daughter, Annie
| CbfistensOn, near Idaho Falls.
Brother Harry Whitmlll Ia having a
! new gTansry built, aH the old One will
- too small for his good crop this
ear. There are good many children
IA his family to pArtake OF II.
Many Of tho farmers will get out OF
| iebt this year.
TheIo was n grand display VI tho
aurora borealls here tonight. The sky
uelng clear It Illuminated the whole Of
tho northern heavens. This 10 mo In.
dicAtss IA early fall and cold winter.
This IL "a nautical sign,
A young lady, Miss Card, OF Bling.
ham, Utah, has been doing good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

work in teaching the sisters the art Of
cuitlug out dress patterns. IL was
alnio,t time, as some OF tbs laiieP
dfes,cs are q long way out u fashion.
Snelley an baialt soon Will he
plaos of fashion ifit IL hard times.
Last week the writer was IN com.
pauy with = Mf. Wight ldaho Falls,
and In conversation heard from him
tbs, he hsd been paying a short visit
10 London, England. lie spoke very
highly Of London aud its sights, snd
the kindsmen hs received, and the 10.
apeot shown him NJ an American.
London is tue master place Of sights Of
the world, think.
At BAsalt, Idaho, August 20, at 8 ..
M, there was born TO the wife Of Bro
Their Joseph Beafls, bouncing baby
girl, mother and child doing well.
The father IL delighted. LOSDONER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
PROVO.
pRovo, UTAr, Aus. "a, is0i
Indian War Veterans.

In his addresses to tho veterans Of
the indian wars, Governor West called
attention TO the valuable lecson which
WINS taught TO the young meh and
women by these gatherings. They
were taught TO love cpuutry, and ~ BE-
willing 10 make sacrifices fot her shhe.
Great credlt was given the Old veterans
Tor their devotion TO their homes and
county and for their bravery. They
went forth, not equipped with the best
arms that could DO Furnished, but with
old flint lock mushets or whatsveT they
could get. They dij not move forward
In great masses 10 the beat OF the drum;
their numbers were few, aud they left
their wives and children 10 struggle
for tho nrcessaries OF life while they
wentto Eight tho cruel and msrciless
savage. The Governor endorsed the
expression OF COmrate Booth that
there should be- an annual Territorial
encampment OF the old veterans.
Secretary Richards was pleased that
the reunions OF the old as,tleri OF the
Territory were becoming frequent.
They had made n gArden Of n desert.
Where they had walked, leaving
bloody tracks In the sands the
stranger now rode In Pullman cars.
lie favored the extending Of the Gu.
campmsnt picket lines TO Atiz ma,
Nevada, Idaho ana Wyoming, aud
that tho soos and grandsons OF tie old
veterans who form the militiS OF Utah
today ioin with utah's old militia boys
In ths enoampment.
"our Loaky Tents" was sung by
George Harrison aud company.
Pioneer A. D. SmOot congratulated
tho veterans. He was glad TO $50
they had not ALI gone 10 sleep, AMI
thai their works had not been for.
gotten.
1--WE are tentIug tonight OH the
old camp ground" was sung by Will
liam Greer and company.
Speeches were made by Comrades
Israel Evans aud Henson Walker aud
w. n. Dusenberty.
ComTade 4. 4. Jones read an origi.
nal poem, written for tbs occasion.
Comrads Joseph shlpley sang
"yeremiAh.D
In the evening the old "vets" for.
got thsir years and danced like they
were young agoin,
Speeches were made on the second
days enoAmpmsnt by Comrades P.w.
briggs, Matthew Caldwell, w. w.
Clun, ChArlea Brewertou, John A.
Vance, \ son Of Major Vance; \. II.
Cufll0, T. T.. Fleming, o, h. Hunting.
ton aud Mrs. Ann Nebeker
Songs were sung by George Harfi-
son and others, and several original
poems were sung.
A number Of letters have been re-
oeived by the committee. Among
them are the following;
From the First Presidency;
"Ths First Presidency acknowledge
with thanks your kind Invitation to at
tend your proposed gathering OF all the
men who took part IA the Indian wars Of
central Utah, on tho 22nd and 99rd ofthis
month. They cannot promise 10 attend
A. their time IL 80 completely occupied
In matters that must receive their por
aonAl attention. They sond you n kind,
greeting and hope that your reunion will
Dc In every sense complete social sue.
oess, As thOv certainly feel II deserves h.
DO. Your Brothor,
GgoRuE 4. Gnn4,
Secretary"
From General II. r, Burton.
"Please present greeting 10 my old
comrades and associate. In the early Iu-
dian campaigns Of this Territory present
NJ your 0ncAmpmOnt tomorrow Modus.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Notes.

aovernor West aud stat left Ogden
yesterday for the military camp NJ
Lake Como, TO make u general lnsp"c'
tlon Of the camp. They Will return
today.
In tho Fourth district court no busi-
ncss Of Importance was transacted.
Peter q. Gertsom, an old settler Of
Huntsville, died Wednesday night
Ho had been sick for year past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
with tie q. o. P.

Judge Patton, who was nominated
by the Democrats tor mayor at our
last election, has become a member Of
the Republican party. Chairman
Crane, Secretary Hendrn AMI other
Republicans visited him yesterday,
ana TO them he algnified his willing
ness To work for the party, and author
iEed the entering OF his name upon the
Republican roll In Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
OGDEN.
The Power Dam Company.

Hons. George q. Cannon and Joseph
II. Smith were In Ogden yesterday on
business connected with the Pewet
Dam company. A meeting was held
In the First National bshE. These
gentlemen, accompanied by f. J. Can
non, left on the afternoon train for
Salt Lake, where a meeting OF the
direction will be held today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Sunday Sc5ool aPd Primary.

Ion thee books and oard. po.tasu uiI 10
s.safgsd In addition " mo prices svon, n .ont By
mail. unless uie price giysn Il Dor "poHpaid.rl
First Hook for our Little Friends, tJi
tha uss OF sandAy schools. 100.
sccond Book for our Little RrIsnda,
sunday school reader, ~
intermediate =. y, Itssder,sns.
Questions ana Answers on the Life
aud Mission Of the Prophet Joseph
sBith, ioc.
hible Questions And Answers, Tor u,
nee n primary Associations. -
Chiidron's Primary Hymn nook, 10,
copies, postpaid. Nc.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid. 70.
x, "a
Tho Model Ron HOOK, postpaid, ls1
ci"-. Registers, per don, voc.
Primary Tune Rook, IDa.
Hook OF Mormon Catechism, postpaid, soa
~ ~ Union Hymn Hook, each net pos.
paid, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
40. Count Them! 40,

Did Count Them2 Spokos WheoIs
~ OF your Bicycles Some makes havo % Some have 80.
Tho STEARNS that superb 20 Pound
has 40. Count them2 No no Wheels stands
Hard usage What wonder that
OF roads and o. Sklfu
And paIns-aking roparer anything ike
that STEARNS Spoke. Not brokon this yolr
AMI really kick Talking light wheols
Cr5on Angel Is riding tho 10 Pound Racer, Think
Pounds for his road wheel Heis Logan CHAM
City on route for Salt Lake Guy We told
That Representatives
Brigham City, with tho "STEARNS"
STEARNS, SPALDNG, GENDRON, WARWICK Splendid Whae,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
missio3ay Supplies.

norgsn's Tract No. I, Ssts
2, scts.
+" a,scta
The Modern Prophet, set..
True ". False Religion, sctL
Tho GoepeI Pioneer, sat.
Reply 60 "Ths Mormon Purra
tory,"h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

From General II. T, Burton.
''Pleaae present greeting TO my old
comrades and associate. In the early Iu-
dian campaigns Of this Territory present
NJ your oncampment tomorrow, Wodnes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

INSURANCE co. MONEY. q. 10 : PEH
i cent juo. snyder 70 COMMERCIAL nlock.
GUNS To SUIT. On CITY or TAKN
> property Elmer y. Darling. Progress
Iulding it1Maln street
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-18
LNGRNTERO
nnhaTtn erahan
Ponce, Puerto.Bico.

Agente autoriaadO para la venta de las I'd
nlo0au turbinaa hidraHiiCas de Janes Ls6el y
o., dc lee Bombas gomelaa autom6tCas az
Elsajtb, Vailo & o., paIa alinleRtaci6n aUtor6ti
Ga de aaldoRaS Sa VI Sox GoR agWo aall0ntD de
RplS Etsan1 EattegQ1 I lRiI-su
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-18
2 F,gM4lPP q IA SAN FRANCISCO IS.

90 O11OV6QaQ68
Abanicos PLATEADOS DORADOS fin de Siece.
Cnturones para senoras las tmas formas 10 mismo a
pial Russia Cocodrilo que telss metacas plates
das doradas. Perfumer1a DELICIA Otras afa
mAdas. Guantes de seda 10 Luis XIV para seforas id
de c&brla blancos negros. Bronces de are. Css1aA
ria na para adOrnos Calcetines de seda para nAos ne
as de ho de Escoca yseda para eabaero panuetOs hl0
seda para YcabaeFOs. Corses todas f0rmas
cases Paraguas anceses genoveses especiales Bako
mes con estoque. Vailas de p0rcelana maReleria nA
Cubertos de todas cases los afamados DE PLATA 0I
TOFLE. Muebles de adorno para salA gabinetes Al.
buns para fotograss dbUjo. Tsrgetas para bautsmo
fecaci6n. Reloges papeeras ttmbres escrbanss,
petas Impia plumas demAs artculos de escroro Ma
LETAS de noche 0ABAS EIIL0NES ydemaa aTticu.
tas de lana, hlo de esc0ca agod0D. Jugnees mu1s
especial surtdo. Corbatas 10 Sagasta GanoVas E
rila, Carnot demas formas de novedad Eegantes ma
cetas para adono de saa. La especadad de caSa
ggUe Eiendo slhaias de plata garantzados
lO5ea do tndaa Nlaaaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-18
PIRl Il GUlRDIl CIVIL

en- "A imprenta dc LA C0RRHsPoNDnNCIA Ne Vende1
los Giguientas impresos: Indies requiaitoriaa
ctyileB y nilitaIos 80 Centavos d l0o Raoibor
30 pToscs j Toaiboa da haho3aa 60 eantaVas 81
aea' : enylaR Rel asIEaQ 4 Gal'aitRe
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

]. w. Hopkins and family. of thil
city, are the guests Of Henry Lester, a.
st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Mrs Samuel Wright Of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with Middleton friends.
Harry Newcomb, of Paoli, Pa was in
town Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Field
Entertained Last Night.
MORE PRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS

Miss. Bertha Hill aud j. p. Neave Mar
ried Last Night at the Home of the
Bride-other Wedding Announcements.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Kept up to the old standard that has
delighted a multitude Of people so many
years is the ice cream which has been
made many years by John Kyle, now sue
cessor TO Charles Kyle, at the N e. corner
ner Of Sixth and Orange streets. Mr.
Kyle has supplied his ice cream parlor
with power fans and neither heat nor
flies can annoy his guests
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Mrs. Lednum, of this city, is visiting
friends in Townsend.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

You will find at ROSES, No 2i0 Mar
ket street, the largest stock and best
assortment OF straw hats at prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city. Also
a choice selection Of summer neckwsar
at % and so cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15
Tho Union Blble Glass.

Tonight will be Rev d. w Stearuss
last meeting with the Bible class in Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church previous to his
summer vacation in Europe.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

The wedding of Harry E. Aschenbaoh,
of No 207 West Second street, and Miss
Anna Wilhelme, of No III Shipley strs ct,
is announced to take place on Wednesday
evening, June II, at the residence Of the
brides father, Andrew Willie me.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Miss Olivia Gooden, of Willow Grove,
Del, has been visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Miss Edna A Smith, Of this city, is
visiting friends in Denton, Md.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Miss Annie Hyde was surprised by her
friends on Wednesday evening. at the
home OF Mrs. Morrison, No. 1919 Shall.
cross avenue. The occasion was her
birthday About fifty guests were
present and an enjoyable lime was spent.
Miss Hyde received number of retty
presents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Bishop Coleman is on his way to
Montreal He left this city last night,
and expects to present the prizes to the
graduates of st. johns College He will
preach in st. Johns Church, Montreal
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

1.-THE Flower Of the Family" is the name
Of the drama that the members of the
Columbian Lawn Tennis Club, of New
port, will produce at their entertain
ment tonight. A number of Whining
tonians expect to be present.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Bancroft, Mrs. Frances Garrett, Miss
Rachael S. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lindsay, Miss Jennie Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l. Evans,
Miss Mary X Thielman, Mr. and
Mrs A d Warner, Mr. aud Mrs
II + Dure. Miss Dure Rev and Mrs j.
r Is rrett, Mr. and Mrs William Beadtn-
kopf, Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Bancroft,
Mr.. and Mrs. John q Blker, h S r
Butler Mr. and Mrs George r Bates Mr.
snd Mrs II. G Conrad Leslie Carpenter,
Rev. aud Mrs Merritt Hulburi, ID W.
Hulburd, Mr.. and Mrs job II Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Jones, Mr.
and Mrs Huxley Harvey, Mrs
Charles B Lore, Miss Emma
Lore, Mr. and Mrs II p Rumford,
Mr. aud Mrs G. f. Rudolph, Mrs Will
liam Reynolds, Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph
Swift, Miss Frances Swift, the Misses
Weldin, Nathaniel w. Davis, J. Taylor
Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Gar
land and others.
Miss Helen Ash, daughter of George Il
Ash, is visiting Miss Bessie Murray at
Dover.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Gertie Baldwin and Charles
Jones on Thursday, June 81, at the home
Of the brides parents No. SOB French
street.
Miss Eva Thomas, Of this city, is
visiting friends in Philadelphia
The class Of 90 of the Wilmington
High School gave an enjoyable entertain
ment In the assembly loom Of the High
School last evening.
Wilmington Lodge, No /, A. o U.
w. will give an excursion TO Cape May,
on the steamer Republic, on August 8
The initial auxiliary meeting OF the
New Century Club WAS held in the clut
parlors last night There was large
attendance, and program was rendered
including talk ab NJ tire body and
healthsul exercise by Miss Mary Willitts
mandolin and guitar music by Miss lrml
Pierson and Miss Margaret Pierson, an,
Rotations by Miss Martha Whitson
The meeting last night was the frsi
of a series of two months. which are foi
| the entertainment and benefit OF ihos,
who are not club members The meet
ings we're inaugurated last summer and
proved complete success.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

James l. Willis entertained a number
of friends at the Clayton House last
night. The time was eDj ,yably spent in
vocal and instrumental music and other
social amusements, and supper was
served
Among those present we're: Miss
Lizzie Bacon, Miss Marion Bacon, Miss
Lydia Hall, Miss Mary Pennington,
Miss Sally Hollis, Miss b le
Williams, Miss May Mondorf, Miss
Powers, Judge and Mrs d 4. Mar
vel Josiah Marvel, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
L Willis. Harry Blyth H Harm, James
Norbert, o Haines, Harry Butcher.
William Francis, Hugh Baker, Harry
Hollis, George Dsnio, William Sharpless
and ]. Writ Willis
Miss Ellen Emlen and Daniel W.
lreton, both of Florence, N. j., were
married yesterday by Rev. o q Bud
dington, Of Bethany Baptist Church,
this city.
Miss Sallle Vansant, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Grace Hargiss, Of this
city.
Mrs. Lednum, of this city, is visiting
friends in Townsend
j. w. Hopkins and family. of thil
city, are the guests Of Henry Lester, a.
st. Georges
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, June 15.-Miss MARI
Jones, of Ches er, Pa is visiting friends
! here.
Mrs Samuel Wright. of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with Middleto wn friends
Harry Newcomb, of Paoli, Pa, was IL
| town vasterdaV
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwE, June 15.-Miss Mary
Jones, Of Ches er, Pa, is visiting friends
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-19
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in City Pound. on Mata-
mOras street, on or about the nth day Of
April, 1894:
bay mare, Spanish brand.
/ red heifer, marked swallow fork in
left and crop in right ear; branded UP con-
nected.
roam horse, Spanish brand on thigh.
bay horse, branded NJ with bar under
on shoulder.
grew horse, indescrbable brand.
spotted heifer calf, no brand or mark.
Which will, If not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash, at said pound, at the
hour Of II o'clock a. m, on the oath day
Of April, 1894.
III st w. ID. DRUsE, Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-19

certainly cure. 1t doesn't claim too much.
1t won't make new lungs nothing can
but it will make diseased ones sound and
healthy, when everything else has failed.
The scrofulous affection of the lungs that's
caused Consumption, like every other form
OF Scrofula, and every blood-taint and dis
order, yields to the Discovery" 1t is the
most effective blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and flesh-builder that's known to med
ical science In all Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections, if it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-19
March 90, 1894.

March 90, 1894.
Owners of dogs are hereby mott
fed to come forward on or before
the End day Of June, next, and pay
license due thereon, so cents for
each dog. Dogs not provided with
license tag after the above date,
will be dealt with as provided by
law.
EDw. RIsCHE,
3 81 got City Collector.