davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
Notice of Assessment.

NJcation of principal place of business, San
Francisco California; location OF works, Dew
ills Gate Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at q meeting Of the
Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of
September. 1894, an assessment mo. ~ of Fiji
teen Cents per share was levied upon the capi-
tai stock OF the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin. to the Secreta-
ry at the Office of the company, Room so Ne
vada Block. No. 800 Montgomery street. San
Francisco. California. Any stock upon which
10Th day OF October. 1894, will be delinquent.
and advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday. the Fifth Day of November. 1894,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
the sale. E. b. HOLMES, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 50 Nevada Block. No. 800 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15

regard to theiT collection vii 6 siTiety
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
BEEF-First quality, 5@54c; Sec
ond quality, 4@4ac; third quality,
3@44c % tb.
PoRk-Live hogs, on foot, grain
fed, heavy and medium, 4@44c;
stock hogs, 44@5c; dressed hogs,
5@64c % tb.
MUTToN-Wethers 43@5c " ib;
ewes, 4@4tc p ID,
SPRING LAMB-54@6c.
VEAL-Large, 5@6c; light, &c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15

By having the farm divided into
suitable fields, and these numbered,
at least three advantages are gain
ed. 1t is much easier to keep ac-
counts with the different crops and
with the farm. A better system of
manuring to improve and build up
the land can be followed and bet
ter system of rotation can be plan
ned and carried out.
For the farmer working under
ordinary conditions, that system of
farming is best which permits of
variety of crops and the feeding
them out to different kinds Of stock,
Select the crops and the stock that
can be kept to the best advantage;
take the character and lay of the
land and the convenience to the
market into consideration. The
same system of rotation and the
keeping of the same kind of stock
will not answer on every farm.
The only certain way of knowing
what crops pay best and the kinds
of stock that return the best profit
is by keeping accounts with each.
Having the farm properly planned
out and the fields numbered will
lessen the work necessary in keep
ing accounts.
Even with the best management
it is difficult to secure anything
like enough manure to keep up the
fertility. About the only way that
it can be done is by buying feed
and feeding it out to stock on the
farm, making, saving and applying
the manure. In nearly all cases,
better and more economical plan
is to follow system of rotation
which, although it may not add to
the fertility, saves what is already
in the soil to the best advantage,
while it admits of growing clover
and other crops that can be used in
building up the fertility. In fact
growing of clover and other green
crops and blowing them under is
one of the very best and most eco
nomical ways of building up the
soil.
1t is not, by any means, necces-
sary to have the farm cut into fields
with fences. The less fence the
better, as it is a heavy tax on the
farmer to keep them up. So far as
the lay and character of The farm
will admit, the cultivated field
should all be together and the pas
lures together. There should be
two or three pastures, as more
stock can be kept in proportion to
the acreage than if it is all in one.
Of course, the character of the
crops grown and the kinds of stock |
kept must be considered in plan
ming out the pastures and the
fields.
1t is not necessary to fence each
field; furrow as turn row will |
answer for a division line
Now is a coed time to plan out
the farm if it has not been done be- |
fore, to commence keeping accounts
and plan out a system of rotation
and improvement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
POSTPONENIENT,

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
the Board Of Directors. the date of delinquen-
CIV of Assessment No. l is hereby postponed
to the 7th day of November, 1894, and the day
of sale of delinquent stock is also hereby post
poned TO the 27th day of November, 1894. at
the same time and place.
b. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
POSTPONEMENT

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
Board of Directors the date OF the delinquency
of Assessment No. is hereby postponed TO the
Seventeenth day of December, 1894. and the
day of sale of delinquent stock is also hereby
postponed to the Seventh day of January. 1895.
at the same hour and place.
Z. b. HOLMES, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
POSTPONEM RNT,

Notice is hereby given that by order Of the
Board of Directors, the date of delinquency of
Assessment No is hereby further postponed
TO the Twenty seventh day of November, 1894.
And the day of sale is hereby also postponed
70 the Seventeenth day of December. 1894. at
the same time and place
(. Il. HOLMES. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
FARM Notes.
Orchard and Garden. .

little pruning.
Never cut out limb or branch
without good reason.
During the Winter is the best
time to apply ashes in the orchard.
The only remedy for blight is to
remove the limbs as fast as they
show the disease.
Apples soon spoil if kept too
warm; the nearer freezing they can
be kept the better.
With good treatment the ounce
can usually be depended upon to
bear the fourth year.
Peach trees suffer most from
standing in thick grass and cherry
and pear trees least of any.
In Winter never ventilate the
cellar or fruithouse when it will
make it materially warmer.
Grape cuttings should be cut
from to 10 inches long, with two
or four buds to each cutting.
Trees may make a growth of
leaves and wood on poor land, but
require mineral manures to perfect
fruit.
One advantage in manuring the
grape now is that in addition to its
acting as a fertilizer the manure
will also act as a mulch.
Some good strawberry growers
claim that the sun should never be
allowed allowed to shine on the
bare ground between the rows in
Winter.
The strawberry can be grown on
small plots that are not large
enough for tree, and it produces
food one year from the time of
planting.
By little planning and work it
is possible on nearly every farm to
have a supply of fruits from June
until October and plenty put away
for Winter.
The perfect Winter apple must
be large and red, of fine flavor,
good bearer, vigorous, healthy
and upright grower, hardy and a
good keeper.
Because fruit growing pays, do
not 60 in too deep at first. Start
on small scale and plant out
good varieties; then increase as ex-
perience and success warrant.
A peck of lime, half a pound of
copperas and half pound at glue,
with sufficient water to make
good wash, is one of the best ap-
plications to keep rabbits away
from the trees.
The old grape vine that is doing
poorly and is not yielding plenty
of fruit, should be cut down close
to the ground. Apply plenty CT
well rotted manure, work it well
into the soil and allow not more
than two good canes to start up.
Undesirable fruits, or those that
have proved untitled to the climate,
may be changed to good ones by
grating. Crafts spread over the
heads will soon form bearing trees.
With large trees it is usually best
to divide them through two or three
seasons.
With apples for home use set
out good varieties enough to keep
up constant succession, from the
midsummer kinds to rough
Autumn and Winter, until Spring;
but for market choose only such as
bear good crops of suitable varieties
and those that can be depended
upon to keep we'll.
nr. PRICES Cream Rakin0 powder
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

at the Opera House tonight and
Wednesday the Story Of the Reformation
will be told. A scene from the monastery
at Eefurth shows the Jealousy Of the
monks against Luther and his songs
J. Herman truthfully portreys the Jealous
monk, while the choir boys render sweet
music. Among the latter will be found
some OF the best singers Of Wilmington
The trial at Worms will be rehearsed
impressively by giving the exact repre-
sentation Of that famous scene, using The
very words uttered there by gentlemen
personating the characters Of the
original Diet. and in costumes such as
were worn on that occasion.
Lynford A Thomas personates the
character Of Luther in such
manner as to bring before you a
living picture Of the grave and learned
monk who SO fearlessly stood In the
presence of the Emperor and mobiles, d.
Tending his own actions and refusing 10
recant though his life should pay tie
penalty. IL g. Conrad, ESQ, as the
Emperor, Is majestic. lie wears jewel
studded crown upon his head aud dresstd
in all the rich garments OF the Emperor
and carrying a golden wand ia his right
hand, occupies the throne In the centre.
d. h. Ward, Esq puts great power and
effectiveness into the character OF the
cardinal His conception OF the part is
crafty and all that can be desired. In
this scene mention should be made Of
T. F. Bayard. Jr., for his meritorious
rendering OF the part OF the elector, as
the King of Saxony he proves himself a
true friend to the reformer, as do the
princes and others who listen to his
eloquent defense. In the convent scene
Miss Emma Lore will sing with her usual
taste and sweetness being accompanied
by the band Of sisters.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
REWARDS.
REWARD.

The Democratic Executive Committee OF
New Castle county will pay the following re-
wards 10 any person furnishing information
to any of the members of the said Committee
which Will lead TO the detection and convic-
tlon of negroes ILLEGALLY and frauduleLtly
registering or voting at this election.
For Information leading 20 the detection
and conviction Of the flrst negro so register
ing OF voting, Slu00l.
For information leading 20 such second de-
lection and conviction, Slb.u0.
For the third, 5000.
For the fourth. S26.O0.
For each subsequent one, $1,000.
such information will be received In conf
dence by any member Of the committee and
arrests made and prosecutions conducted
without disclosing the name of the person Civ
ing such Information, If desired,
In case the person giving such Information
only succeeds 10 securing the rejection Of such
fraudulent vote, $500 will be paid IN each
case. This offer applies both TO the city Of
Wilmington and outeide hundreds. And the
same rewards viii be paid for like informa-
ton which Will secure the arrest and convic-
ton OF any person guilty Of illegally aiding or
nbettng such fraudulent registration or Yot :
ing.
By order OF the Committee
THEODORE #. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
JOHN +. CALLAHAN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS.-- SEALED PROPOSALS
4 vii be rece we'd hy the Trustees OF the
foor Of New Castle county until H. o'clock a
m, October 81, 1894, for supplying the county
almshouse from October 81, 1894, until the last
Wednesday In January, 1886. with beef, nut
ton, salt pork, bread, groceries, dry goods.
drugs and medicines, snoes, carpet slippers
and gasoline.
Bids for the beef win be by the quarter In
PROPORTION Of three fore-Quarters o one hind
quarter. out Of cattle well fatted and dressing
not less than 800 pounds. Bids for mutton
VIII be for fore-quarters Of eight ribs only.
BIDS for groceries, drugs and dry goods Will
be on the various kinds named on the sehed-
ule and must be Of the best quality. Bids for
gasoline must be OF a not less standard of
gravity than s8 degrees and IN five barrel lots.
All goods 10 be delivered az the almehouse in
such quantities and ~ such times as the
superintendent may direct
DAVID MOODY. Snnariniandent.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
WILMINGTON, October 20, 1894.


Dr. Cyrus Edison, of the New York
State Board of Health, Commissioner Of
the Street Cleaning Department Of New
York city Andrews President Of the
Board OF Health Wilson, Colonel Dele
hanty, Supervisor Of the Port Of New
York and Consulting Engineer Franzl,
acting as a commission from the great
metropolis to inspect our system OF
dlsposing Of our garbage, arrived In
Wilmington Saturday afternoon on the
Wagner palace car ''Wanderer" They
visited the crematory and were shown it,
workings by superintendent Wilson
after which they left for their home.
They expressed their satisfaction at the
perfect work OF the crematory.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
socInl and Personal Notes.

Harry Hobbs, Of this city, is visiting
with Charles Fountain, Jr, Of Chester.
Miss Sarah Shuitz is visiting friends in
Gloucester City.
Mrs Charles Phillips. O; Georgetown,
has been visiting relatives in this city.
Bishop Coleman preached at Christ
Church, Dover, yesterday morning and
evening, and at Camden IN the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Balton Smith are visiting
5. 5 Fondersmith in Downlngton
The marriage Of Richard H Morris
and Miss Annie Houget, both of Bristol
occurred at the home Of her parents last
Tuesday, Rev. DR.. Charles E Murray
of St Andrews Church, this city
officiating Miss Emile Warner, of this
city, was one Of the bridesmaids.
Colonel E. T. Cooper, of Dover, was in
this city to-day
Rev. G. A Grice, of Georgetown, was
in the city to-day.
Victor B. Woolley aud Branch Il. Giles
returned to Wilmington this morning
after visit to their old homes at Seaford.
Miss Lillian MeCllntock. of this CITY
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Hsarn, at
Laurel.
Miss Ferguson and Miss Jones, at
Dover, are the guests Of Wilmington
friends.
Clarence A shochley has returned
home from business and pleasure trip
to New York city
William H. Bowman and w. Latta
WEIGH have gone down the state on
weeks engagement with brass bands
doing campaign work.
Assistant Station Master William W.
Hickman, of the p. w. & B station in
this city, will leave here this evening for
Lewes, Del, to spend a part OF his
vacation.
Edward A. Hearn and James Sweeney.
well known local musicians, :, returned
home this morning from trip down the
state where they have been filling a ten.
days engagement with the Seaford Band
Miss Nellie Blanken has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Q. W. Williams, Of West
Chester.
J. Q. Mcoomb, Of Claymont, is visiting
in West Chester.
Miss Pleassnton, daughter Of General
Pleasanton, of Mlddletown, Is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. T. J Bowes, of Upland.
Miss Ella Brison, Of Elkton, visited
relatives in this city Saturday
Mrs. Kate Jamison, OF Elkton, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
Popularity Of the stock.

Everybody, that Is, every feminine
body, who makes the faintest prstension
Of being in.the fashionable swim, wears
a stock. She knows how much a bright
colored velvet or satin or crepe or
chiffon has to do with the good effect OF
even gown that is a bit time-worn.
One Of the prettiest stocks seen was
worn recently by a stylish blonde. It
was Of bluet-colored velvet run through
cut steel buckle with pert little loops
at either side, and a double loop in the
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The following pieces OF property be-
longing 10 the heirs OF the late Isaac
Elliott, were sold at public sale
Saturday; Forty nine acres on Cherry
isleud Marsh to Isaac Elliott, Jr for
81. 500. IS S7-100 acres TO Holstein
Harvey 1928 an acre. 10 acres to game
$il5 an acre; Is acres Isaac Elliott, Jr
500 an acre; l2 acres Holstelu Harvey,
500 an acre 10 acres 10 saur. 1850 Rn
acre. The total OF sale was f6l, O7l
Son-Auben cent cigar. Try It. Dur.
stein, No 8 East second street
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
DEEOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Schedule of Meetings at which Tariff
Reform and Economic state Adnllnls
tration VIII BE Advocated.
Octo er 80, Townsend-John Biggs. r
Harvey Whiteman, Peter L. Cooper
Branch u. Giles.
October 81 Christians Willard Saula
bury, Jr., William ~ Lyman.
November 3. Hockessin-S Grey
and lewis O. Vandegrif5
Nov 3, Newark-L Irving Handy aud
John Beggs.
This schedule lie subject 10 addition.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The members Of the Georgia Minstrel
Company are all colored, but they are
clever people. The oliopart consists Of the
usual songs quibs and jokes, interlarded
here and there with some good dancing.
James White sings Mamie Come and
Kiss Your Honey Boy" and Tom Brown 3
Raising Of the Roof brings the house
down. Billy Kersands, the best colored
minstrel on the stage TO day, is as full OF
fun as ever. And Kersands can dance
like regular ievee roustabout. There
are some brand new jokes lots offunny
specialties and a size breaking cake
walk This company will be at the
Academy of Music three nights, com.
monciDg Monday. October 30. Matinees
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
Had a birthday surnrIss.

Mrs. Clarence Waters was rendered a
birthday surprise at her home, No. 1888
Poplar street. on Friday evening. The
house was prettily decorated with cut
flowers and blooming plants, aud the
evening was pleasantly spent in vocal
and instrumental music, and supper was
served.
Those present were: Nj. and Mrs
William Wolff. of Frankford; Mrs.
Robert Twiggs and Fannie Twiggs. of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs sClsr-
ence Waters, Miss Hannah Hack
EFT, Mrs. Charles Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fairlamb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Holt, Mrs. Charles Roam, Herman
Wolff Charles Wolff, Mr.. McCafferty.
Charles McCafferty, Norman Waters. Miss
Jennie Knight, Mrs. Walters, Mr.. Zane.
Mr.. King, George Hannss. Miss Frances
Holt.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
ThIrd annual ReoentIon-

The third annual reception of the
Kennedy Senate will be held on Friday
evening, November 2 The master Of
ceremonies will be 7. j. Mullin, assisted
BY +. A. Burns, w. j. Reeder, G. Curran,
H. Conner aud a committee on arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

NEW YoRK, Ocb. 2Q.-Nile. Marietta
di Dio, the concert hnI singer, has been
married to Stephen s. Thorn OF this city.
The ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst at his resi-
dence, 1873 East Thirty fifth street Mrs.
Parkhurst and a friend OF hers were the
Yitnassas.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
Married Last NIeht.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Oct, 80 Miss Mamie
Eaton and Philip Burke were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton. on
East Lake street last evening, by Rev.
J. B. Roberts. The happy young couple
will in the future make their home in
Middletown.
Jesse Brown spent Sunday with friends
in Wilmington
Miss Ada Lockwood is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs N. NJ Browne is attending the
national meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church, now being held at Williamsport,
Pa.
Miss Emma Price, of Washington, has
returned to her home after passing sew
eral days with friends in town.
Colonel Joseph Hanson, of New York,
returned home on Saturday During his
visit here Of several days, he was en-
tertained by numerous friends.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

CoRINTH Miss, Oct 20.-Forest fros
are raging IN tho vicinity Of Corinth, and
a dense smoke oyerhangs the town Sew
eral cottonfelds have been destroyed
Hundreds OF farmers are fighting tho
flames
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

back. A great many consist Of simple
band Of satin ribbon, with butterfly
bow In the back. The newest, though,
are OF chiffon, or crepe, in delicate pinks,
blues violets and yellows Some OF
these are just soft folds of the stuff while
others have large rosettes at each side
and in the back. But everything that
comes under the head of "stock" goes.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The fire department was called out
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
by an alarm from box 81, caused by a
blaze in Dickinson's barber shop near
the Middle depot. The damsge was
eight
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

NOTICE., WILLIAM f. GRIFFITH,
~ the owner of the within mentioned prop
erty,do hereby give notice that shall apply to
the judges Of the Court Of General Sessions OF
thePeace and JailDeliyery of the State OF Della
ware, Ia and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 18th day Of November next, A. ID.
1871, being the next term of said court, for a
license TO sell Intoxicating liquors In quantities
not less than one-half gallon, at my store, on
Main street, In the town of Newark, in the
united School districts, Nos 80 and 39l6 and
II and Az, in White Clay Greek hundred,
New Castle county, State Of Delaware, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
districts, at least six in whom are substantial
freehOlders of said districts, recommend the
said application, co wit;
William AicAnally Robert Gregg
j. w. Termination William II. Kelley
Calvin ;. Worren s. NJ. RamhO
james II. Walner James Jeiferis
O.. tader John Kennedy
John COrblt William Ill. Russell
WILLIAM r.. GRIFFITH.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
More smaiInox In yvashington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. Another we'll
developed case Of smallpox was discover
cd the victim being Charles u. Williams,
a oolored messenger in the interior de-
partment
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

ROME, Oct 29.-Tho second meeting
Of tho conference to devise means If pos
sihle to reunite the eastern and western
churches was held hero, the pope again
presidinQ
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
MINK ana dream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city. j.,
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone 641.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:

To my friends and fellow
Democrats:
The rumor that | have with.
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. am a candi-
date for election as the Rep
resentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 6, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding
In the interest of true De
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN P. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 80, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

400 boxes cigars. 30 cents, Durstein, No
5 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
ToiIets, strIkInr and pratt

A great many fashionables were out
the other evening TO hear Ambassador
Thomas F. BaysTd speak, and some very
pretty, and very striking as we'll, gowns
were worn. One was a handsome thing.
made of rich shade of brown broad
cloth. The skirt was full and plain.
but the bodice made up for its lack of
trimming. 1t had a pointed yoke Of
heavy, cream oolored lace, outlined with
otter, and there was otter down
the front and down the back.
and all around The that was q
big brown Gainsboro, edged with otter.
with two nodding brown plumes in the
back and fsring bow of brown satin
ribbon in front
striking get.up was worn by a tall
slender, dark-haired girl, with Napoleon
nose. The skirt was of black serge. and
the JACKET opened over high red satin
vest, with big brass buttons. The wearer
was topped off by white straw sailor
hat, with black band
In frock noticed recently was daring
combination of colors The frock itself
was pretty, dark shade Of navy blue.
and it was trimmed with magenta colored
velvet, and any quantity of 1t. The hat
was also dark blue, trimmed with
magenta velvet.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The best and chespest place to send
carpets Is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone 721, 400 Orange street
CONWAY 8 Reinhart. mRnaRars
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Surprise Party Now the Fav-
orite Amusement.
TEA AND MUSIC AT EDGE MOOR
Members Of the Cricket Club aud Their
Wives Spend Pleasant Evening-De-
scrIptions OF Some Gowns as They Were
Seen-some Events of Interest.

~ communications intended for insertion
q me coi0Inn should be addressed 70 Society
1900 care ot the EVENING JOURNAL. CONF
Sac pap0r only