davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
AROUND THE COURTS
Business Transacted in The Third
District Court.
LEWIS e. KELSEY on TuE STAND.
lie Testifies as TO Ills Property Inter
esls, Liabilities, Income, Etc.
Other Witnesses.

Following was the order OF businots
at the rUird district court today:
Edward Il. Singer against the Salt
Lake Copper Manufacturing company;
report OF receiver as to Insurance;
several claims agains, the company
referred 10 GoO. u. Loomis TO hear
testimony and report.
Mary Hayes Va Robert Hayes; de-
cree OF divorce granted.
Lillian NJ. Tummer Va David q.
Blackhutsi; decree granted TO plaintin
by c iusunt Of both parues
Jno. Connolly against Thomas DO.
lightly, one witnOse examined anu de-
cree granted quoting title.
salt Lake Litographing company W.
Ibex Mining COMPANY; twenty uays
granted In which to prepare abatement
on molten ior = new trial.
Ma tic NJ. Brooks Vi William
Brooks, application for a decree OF
divorce; de ault entered by consent.
Coop. Wagon q Machine company
against Wooley OIL oil; default entered
anu decree Of foreclosure Issued.
wanthrr W. WAnther; Saturday
next set 10 show cause for contempt.
BAdlen Kelsey We Lewis T.. lkuiscy;
de endAnt sworn anu testified as ~ his
property Interests, liabilities and In.
come, and statement " same made.
J. *. Gillespie, Chaslos NJ. Weir anu
Matthew Cullins also testified for
defendant.
Zon's sayirgB Bank and Trust
company VI Mary Duvandor Of n;
twouty days Ia which 10 answer
complaint.
Millsrd asainat AIiilard; twenty
dsys allowed ss!Vndant In which 10
huswor.
GI5rge a. MoeArs vs. Elwla a. Ire.
land; protect dismissed b. cousent.
Fifsl National Bank OF Denver W.
Voitun II al, leave granted tolo-rfeot
the tcrec aud OruVr OF sale.
Glen IL. Bsthwoii u nj against =. z.
Markham and othou; thirty days
additional time gtantoi plaintiff to
prepare ior asw trial.
Meyer hombefgtr 1t al W Daniel
Alexander aud Julia Alexander;
PLAINTIFF motion for privilege TO file
an amended complaint aud permitting
them ~ Withdraw an iavits nov on
iilo Ia this cause and forward the same
10 tho notary who Issued them for re-
csftificstion, according TO recent ruling
by Supreme court, granted. Objection
ana reception by defendants attorney,
q. s. Nsrlan.
May Mcgrsth Va Silver King Min.
ing com clerk ordered 10 make
corrscuuns Ia enitles and documents
In this case.
NJ. shRunessy W. the Silver King
Mining company; order entered TO
show cause for cont mpI In falling 10
obey order for survey ~ previously
maus by the court.
JUDGE KING.
Judge King will sit In tho Third
district court for Judge Merritt on
Monday anu TUESDAY, Oetober 2lst
aud 22nd, and will tako up all civil
matters arising on those days.
COMMISSIONER soMMER's COURT.
The complaint against Mrs. Matte
Walker was dismissed by request OF
the county attorney.
Tue hearing In the complaints
against the Great bait Lake a Hot
Springs Railway company IL slill In
progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Personal Paragraphs.

o. II. Barber, city. Ia at tho Walker.
=. O. Madden, Of Denver, Is a Knuts-
ford guest
F. crowihoT, of Now York, puts up At
the Cullen.
II. NJ. Ledell. OF Belfast. ireland, 10
stopping nj the Temploton.
J. q. Edwards, OF Rock Springs, regis
tered today At the Knutsford.
A. NsMclnlosh, Of Mon poller, Idaho,
IL In town aud nj the Walker.
Charles p. Adams, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
Is numbered with tho Cullen guests.
Miss Carlisle. OF Now York, IL a visitor
to salt Lake who Ia stopping At the Tom
plo,on.
Mrs. Hacohlor and Harry Hacchlor ara
Londoners, who arrived at tho Knutsford
today.
James Anderson, who halls from Ari-
zona, 10 temporarily located at the
w alker.
IL. Card and @. Weber arc In from
Mercur, and will stop tor q short time at
tho Cullen.
o. l.. Miles, OF Kansas City, Ia among
the latest arrivals registered At the Tenn
pleton.
Miss Hugh white and Fabian White,
OF Tacoma, washington, have their
names ON the knutsiord register.
j, Il. q. Lauey, OF Denver, and Charles
Brubaker, of NJ. Paul, arc visiting Zion
and have taken up a temporary abode at
the Cullen.
Mr., and Mrs. @. n. Esiabrook, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Richard q. Holren Jr., a. II.
Comkhete Jr., q. Il. Badger and Il. A. 4.
Penro,o are Davenport people at the
Knutsford.
Tho many friends Of Mr.. II. l.. DAILY,
chief clerk at tho Temploton, will bo
pleased TO learn thai, Af or a two months'
illness from typhoid fever, he has recov-
cred sufficiently to be- out aud around.
The knutsiord has George l.. Payne
and Jane, l., Judsoni Fred T.. Iaitus
Jr., Miunoapolisi Mr.. and Mrs. a. II.
Pride and John IL. Hawiey, New York
w w. Forester Joseph Morten and
Lesley Bates, San Francisco; Cecil o.
Ewers, Seattle. Wash. and j. y. Forrest
us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

hcu'e, Joseph Il. Taylor and II. p.
Henderaln.
October 25-Hunier district school
house. Q. w. Pet rose anu o. T..
Miller.
October 26-Bingham, JudKs w. L..
magiunis and Fisher 3. Harris. drum
corps and glee CLUB.
OUTSIDE COUNTIES.
Huntsville, Weber county, 10 a m.
John T. Game and II. II. Rooerts.
North O.d-D, 3 y. m.-JOhn T.Cains
and Is. IL. II betls.
Ogpen, Gfand Opera Heu,e, s p. m.
John Z. CIne, ID. II. RoUrIss AMI
U. w. Powers.
Inocle CoInty-Jo,eph L.. Rawlins.
EuFeka-A. J. Websr.
siutsquin, Utah Couniy-R. w.
Young.
Parable, Cache County = David
Evans.
PAyson, Utah County--s. II. Thur
man and w. II. King.
Benson, Cache Congratulations
wood.
Syracuse, Davis County-J. N. Per-
Rims anu Charlea J. Pebce.
Powell. Il. Henderson.
Logau-Dr. o. II. D,gge.
Richmond-C. a. CsTlquist.
LoA-McDaniel, Coffee, Page and
Robinson.
Fountain Gfesn-Frud Erickson, T..
III. MadBsn and N. q. rorenson.
Tooelu County-Joteph l.. RswlinP,
John I. Caius aud Is. n. Roberis.
ScofielJ-A. J. wcDer aud Thomas
Maloney.
DAVIS Couniy-Joseph l.. Rswlins.
Logan--C. A. Cariquist.
MoronI-Fasd EricRson, T.. II. Mad
SEQ and n. q. 5Dtonsln.
Wayne Couuty-McDAniel, Coffee
and Page.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Populist city convention will
be held tonight on the fourth door Of
the Wssatch block.
Judge W. IL. King will addrois a
political meeting at Democratic head
qusrtors on Monday next.
A meeting OF Republican women
was hell at O'Clock THIS afternoon In
tue Walker pavilion nj which time
matters pertaining 10 the women's
parade and m ies nesting TO take place
nezt week, were discussed.
A Republican workiugme'!'s meet.
Ing took place LAST evening IN tho
Walker pavilion. a. IL. Dlrha IN pre-.
sided and addresses were made by
Hon. II. l.. Booth, Glen Miller and J.
Il. Frank, wolfe music was iuruislod
6y the Il ncJln drum corps.
The Democrats Of tho Third precinct
held n big mseting In the Seventeenth
ward meoiiag mouse last night. The
sreskers were Judge Hrnders Dr.
Matte Hushos Caunon, Mrs. Mar.
gafst II. Caine asd Df. Ferguson.
The whiInoy.Pyper-Palr ck. Peterson
gles club tenuorsd q o.uple OF cam
pSign songs, after which they with.
drew to NIL another appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
First District Court

Clara Blause,t has brought s1it for
divorce against james Blau,ett, on the
grounds OF failure TO provide ami
cruelty. Plalntin charges defendant
with wrltihg letters u li.yoaf-old
daughter Ia vnioh no slosks OF toe
mother In most vile and dt.amat1fy
lanauage. The parties we're matrlod
Ia Falsvlew, Sanpe,e county, In 1880
anu i've children OF when pAiutlti
asks custody are tho rth1lt OF the
union.
In tbs sass OF @m. Cfo1ktton W.
Centennial. Eureks defendants m ton
for change " venue 10 the Third
district court was argued and denie (;
demurrer argued aud 0vertuled anu
defendant given to- days ~ anoWer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Notes and PersonalsI

Tho quarterly slake conference
commenced ibis morning with coed
AtlendABoc. Tbsre were pfcsett Elu"ts
Brigham Young aud r.. NJ. Lyman
Of the Quorum Of A patles, and Elder
George Reynolds, the Presidency Of
the Stake aud many 90 the Bishops
aud other Leading Eidos from tue
various settlements.
John T.. Owens delivered a lec,ato
Lust evening In the Brigham Young
academy on South Africa, desnrlbi x
the diamond anu this gold helIe, and
giving much instructive snd Interest.
INK Information in regard 10 that pot.
ton Of the globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
ADyFs- isLMEsr.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

United states Senator'S,
JOSEPH l., RAWLlNs, Salt Lake,
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
Governor.
JOHN T. CAr'E. Salt Lake.
Congressman.
Il. II. ROBERTS, Davis.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL r. THURMAN. Utah,
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Salt Lake,
THOMAS MALONEY. Weber.
Secretary Of State,
FISHER S. HARRIS. Salt Lake.
Auorney.General.
a !. WEBER, Weber.
Treasurer,
ALMA GREENWOOD. Willard.
Auditor.
GUY c. WILSON. sanpete.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
KARL G. MAEsER, Utah.
State Senators.
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE a. WHITAKER,
JOSEPH s RAWLlNS.
CHARLES r. SAVAGE.
OSCAR w. MOYLE.
House OF Representatives,
DAVID r. ALLEN,
RULON S. WELLS,
JOHN II. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNlON,
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES W. PENROsE,
ORRlN p, MILLER,
CHARLES ]. PENCE,
JOSEPH l.. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPlERS.
County Superintendent, OF Schools.
OSCAR VAN COLT.
Judges Third Judicial District,
OGDEN HlLES. sal, Lake.
ANDREW HoWAT, Salt Lake,
LIE GRAND YOUNG. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
POLICE COURT.
stephen Jackson Told n Lilo aud Was
flued slO-O,Ler Cases.

Stephen Jackson, a United stAtes
soldier, was srraigned before Judge
Smith today on charge OF being
drunk. He plead gully to the charge
anu asked the court for IenIspcy NJ he
had received n telegram yesterday
from New York informing him OF the
death Of bis mother. His honor could
hardly believe the story, NJ d In order
to md out ~ Il was io,lly true, he
wrote out an order ON tue West, m
Union Telegraph Co. asking that no
might DO allowed 10 see n copy Of the
Telegram, and requested Jackson to
sign n. He refused to do DO 30 anu
finally admitted that he hsd told lie.
Judge Smith stated that ordinarily he
would have allowed him 10 20, but in
view or his untruthfulHess, he would
impose fine OF $40, or ten days.
John Cox, n drunk who was lowed
TO 20 yesterday mJrnlng, was brought
In ngain today and assessed $40, A.
default Of which he will 70 To iail.
Arthur knight, engineer at the
Cullen hotel. was found guilty Of doing
plumbing work without n license, but
In view VI the peculiar circumstance
c,nnsoled with the cass, soatenos was
suspended.
J. NJ. Wood, the hack driver who
plunged pocket knife into Teddy
SaRdoerg's arm last midnight, was NJ.
rsigned on n charge II assault with "A
deadly weapon, 10 which he pleaded not
guilty. and Tuesday next at 10 =. m.
was fixed o. tue time Tor trial, the
detendauts bond being placed ut $3.50.
l.. q. Jones, n GAMBLER, has lets s96
for his APPEARANCE on Monday.
VIM. Henry was run In this after.
noon for drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The Dem cratic city convention
INST In the county court house yesior.
LAY - nominate ely officers. The
convention was called " order by
PTeciuet Chairman Gasr. John b.
MilEor was elected temporary ohalr-
man and II, Is. Thurmau temporary
secretary. Alter the usual commit.
tees hal been appointed an Aujouru-
meut was taken III 2 O'Clock. Upon
Tesuming session the following nerma.
nsnt officers were elected: j. Ii. NIL.
neT, chairman; A, ID. Cash anu Mrs.
Ellen JRkeman vloe.ohairmeu; X. A
King, seoretpty; Misc May brown.
assistant secretary; w. X. Henry,
sergtant'at'aIms; M. L.. Pratt, chap.
lain.
The following candidates for city
officers were nominated; Joseph II.
MeEwan, mayor; 3. w. Sharp, city
marshAl; John b. Rolo, recorder; Nj.
l.. Pratt, treasurer; Il. Il. CorimAn,
Justice OF the peace.
The resolutions contain the follow.
ira: ave HEREBY en- orss aud re
Aflirm tue platform adopted by tho
State convention held In Ogden, ON
September 5tn, $780, anu heartily en-.
duTse the Goliou oi the Safe Committee
In reconve ing said convention ami
hereby express our desire that all dele
gates from Provo city vote for such
resolutions and the adoption Of tuuu
measures as may In their judgment
tend to secure every individual Ter
sopal liberty anu the full exercise OF
every political right withous lnterier-
enco from any person whomsoever d
al the fame time In no manner on.
trench upon the rights OF any sstocla.
llon either secular or religious."
uIsTAn INDIAN REsERvAIIos.
Hhoiel " f'r.s l-Ninred In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Ten DAYS More.

County Collector Spencer and his
corps OF assistants have been quite
buisy during the past week, receiving
the taxes. the collector calls the nj.
tuntion Of tho public TO the fact that
only ten days more remain In which
TO escape tue costs hecTuing from de-
linquency. The oilieo IL open from y
a. m. 10 y. m. ana ~ situated ON tue
second Il VI VI tue Joint building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
MUNYON
Makes Permanent Cures
Where Physicians Fail.
Nj. C'NcI Wa, said TO vs. fscur-
able.

.ir. Thomas U'Neil, Arrtnai Mt Sailors
snug harbor, Sia en- Island, savsi last
TAI ras l'id 1p with 90 alto rhouinn.
usm. was irCs cd by ioir doc ors with
every remedy sftgn 10 medical science,
oven oloctrici y. ,ui they finally gave mo
~ saying ray leg would always be- p1r-
Ally zod. A. THIS lime vas urg q to try
Munyon's i,heum. ism Cur, t.ofioct
was wonderful. I found onUiu roliof
'fom pain ~ 80 few doses, and, by con.
tinuing tho pellets, wa. romplo o.y
curcd.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Professor Munyon puts up = separate
remedy Tor every disease. liis thou.
matism Curn mover fhls 10 relieve tlou.
ma,ism In from oue 10 throo hours aud
cufys Ia Tow DAYS. H. en- rrfh care &.
guaranteed To siro caiaslh. healing the
afflicted parts and tee. fire them 60
health. His dyspepsia tuto speedily
cures all forms % stnmuch trouble. His
Cold euro never mlisto euro the most
severe cold Ia a few hours. Ito Munyun
Remedies aro sod At all d.Dgglsts, most
ly Ut p cents bottle.
PcrsOnal T.. ufs . Prof Nuayon, 1905
Arch street, Pnilsdo. phia, Pa, answered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
TWen'y.il5st Quorum.

The Tweniy.fifst quorum OF Elders
will tleeg Ia tue Nineteenth ward
meeting house on Monday eveping
next at 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Tue ladies VI Jns Fns r,eoiuc Re.
publican ClJD wil ho,i tneF vssAiy
meeting Monday, Do,vuer II. Among
the speaker VIII bs liTs. l. Cameron
Brown, ilGs. Lucy CLARK, Hon. Barlow
Ferguson an Zen, George Suthrf-
land. Music WI DO iurnisbed by
giee club Everyone ~ cordially In.
Vitsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Wants SlenOgraphic Work.

A young lady, a k.sIOgrApheT and
typewriter, desires n position, She IL
very much In need OF employment.
Her address apptars In tho advertising
Columns OF this is,ue OF the NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
- clrY rouNcILMEN.

First Precine:-E =. NeWsi Il. NJ,
Weller, orsoN II. Petite
Second Precinct leiierspn Rhsaes,
George L. Bourne, John lAlen,
Third Precinct Richard +. Morris,
Joseph NJ. Watson, II. J. Hayward.
Fourth Precinct--W, II. Dale, Robert
Parick. ST., Walter Z. enninss.
Fifth PrtsiLet-Robeit Morris. NJ. L.
Mulvey. George L w alleY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
ORE AND BULLION.


NEW YoRK, Oct. ~ -- Reserve, Increase
81 g8..53i loans, decrease, R,2s5,5 700, speae
Increase, $4,000, legal tenders, decrease,
Sis, 00i deposits, decrease, 81 ,56i 100 oiron'
lhtion, decrease, $40 p u The baLss now hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
srooss Ann nARKErs.

SEw YORK, Oct lp.-stoek market asrly
began moving on. With sugar aud tobacco i. osi
conspicuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

1t makes the finest favored aud
most wholesome iood-Pfios's Baking
Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

OMAHA 1--WE STOCK.
South omaha, lob, Oct. 10.
special Diipaieh 10 me- SEwA
Cattle receipts. i,a)o, market steady.
Naive beeyea, s. 50aS1,23.
Westerns, fAr0aAlJ
Cows, 81 .lOm3g0.
Feeders, tg7idtAsJ
sheep no sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

IL yon desire beet results In cooking
use DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

II has greater lsayenlng sren III
than any othei-Dr. PTlct'a Baking
Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

NEW YoRK, oct la.-Money on call, uom
inAlly 2agk, silver Gts, Lead, Si.i5,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
Connexions Va "a. & ~. Branch

raj 50 nd August ne
West Palm carries Pullman
0
N'Ho0 regular Jay ~ JOSEPH RICHARDSON General PASSENGER Ae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
RED PAINT THEIR ARMoR.
D cath Taught the New Guinea Natives
That Bullets Gould Penetrate It.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
Red paint saved the white settlers in
German New Guinea during sharp con-
test that occurred recently in that part Of
the Bismarck Archipelago.
Arno Senfft. who for three years has
been in German New Guinea, tells the sto-
nv of the war He arrived here Thursday,
and is spending a few days in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. snefft has held all kinds Of Offices
and several at the same time in that
primitive land, and diversified the civil
occupations by leading soldiers against
the hostile cannibals. He says the war be-
gan in a contest between rival tribes, but
was diverted to resistance Of the natives
against the government.
The war was very bitter and very
bloody for a time" said Mr.. Senfft. but
it was a succession of guerilla fights, with
out an open battle. The natives fought
with guns spears and slings. They had
but few guns, but an abundance of the
other weapons. took part in eight scrim-
IMAGES, in which 104 natives and one white
man were killed.
u was in command Of the native police.
who were constantly in the contest ]
doubt if the instruction would have been
clelled but for the German war vessel
that happened to visit the land and the
red paint that was sold by willy native.
This fellow lived in the interior and
made a red dye from products of the is
lands. This he offered to the native
warriors as a sure immunity from injury
from bullets He told them that no bullet
could pierce the paint If smeared over
their bodies and permitted to dry. He sold
his paint in large quantities to the su-
perstitious people, taking their shell cur
rency in payment.
Earnest belief in the protection of the
red paint against the weapons Of the
whites spread all over the island, and
every warrior against us showed n YER
million breast to our weapons. Bitter eX-
perience was necessary to teach them
their error Bullet after bullet penetra-
ted the paint and their swart hides before
they would believe that they had been
duped. After 104 OF them had been pierced
by our bullets they acknowledged that
red paint is not a bullet -proof cuirass.
German New Guinea" continued Mr..
Senat, lis a very wild island and but lit
tie Of it has been explored by the whites.
The natives are all cannibals-that is.
they eat the bodies Of men Of rival tribes,
though 1 have never known them to eat
the bodies of white men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

that was 70 BE- his reward when the in
surance was paid
Morning dawned at last. and the phan-
tom ship faded away with the mist OF the
sea When daylight came ! could hardly
believe that the pale. hsggard man with
me in The boat was the same cruel muir
derer Of the day before. / tried 20 talk TO
him, but he would not reply 10 my ques-
tons. All day he sat in the boat. scan
ming the horizon in al directions for a
SAL. but none appeared He did not touch
food OF drink
As the sun went down. Capt. Murray
rose TO his feet. and looked about him
Ike hunted stag at bay There were
PACK clouds overhead again. and as the
lass simmer OF light appeared he asked
In e hollow voice
viii We see It again."
lie had scarcely spoken when out of the
hlackness Of night there rose close at the
stern OF our boat the ghost OF the Fly
ing Gull with the murdered mate still
holding the wheel. With a cry. the like Of
which never heard before nor since.
the captain threw up his arms and
plunged headlons into the sea. He never
rose 10 the surface of the water and not a
sound came from the depths after he went
down.
IN few moments ] was able 10 make
out through the darkness only q vague
N---A-4N VI tilc SnCSt snip ana a llttle later
II disappeared altogether
he terrible strain over. sank down in
The boat unconscious. and did not come
TO until ] was picked up by the crew of a
French bark near noon next day. 7 was
carried on TO Australia. finally shipped
Tor Rome was in two wrecks, and il was
more than three years before 7 got back
TO Hull Then 7 learned that the Flying
Gun he'd long before been given up as
lost, and most Of the insurance paid"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
MISS wANAMAKER TO WED.
Her EnRagement To Barclay II. Wa.
burton Announced.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
1t is announced in Philadelphia that
Barclay H. warburton. the son of the
proprietor of the Evening Telegraph of
that city. is engaged to Miss wanamaker,
daughter of ex-Postmaster General Wan
anaker. Barclay H. warburton is a
prominent member of society in PhiIa-
delphia, and is also well known in this
city. where year or so ago he was a
prominent figure in the uptown clubs
and hotels.
Mr.. Warburton was educated al Oxford
University, England, and was there
known as the young Greek god" He
mixed in the swell set. and is the pos
SCISSOR of a very valuable marquise ring,
which he claims that he won from a
we'll known countess at poker He is an
accomplished horseman, and is probably
one of the ceverest whips in the coun-
try. Some few years back Mr.. Warbur-
ION had a penchant for the managerial
department of the theatrical profession,
and his experience in that line was, as
he facetiously termed it IN court recently,
of the "angci' variety. He was alleged
to have married one of the leading ac-
treSSeS IN the company Wnlcn ne packed,
and her suits against him are recent
history. Mr.. Warburton is widower
He was married to Miss Kitty Smith
of Staten Island, a very beautiful girl
who died shortly after her marriage
Her brother, Penn Smith, married Mrs.
Hobson, the beautiful Miss Lazard Mr..
Warburton is typical man about town,
but ne appears to have steadied con-
siderably lately He is very popular in
nd his enara ppp1ay7t IN Mice
Wananaker is a subject of congratula-
ton from his many friends.
Miss Wanamaker is the ex-Postmaster
Generals eldest child. Like her father,
she is active in church work, and is
well known in society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

NJ. Ernest Legouve, poet, novelist, play
wright lecturer and authority on fencing.
who is nearly 50 years old and who en-
tered the institute so far back as 1855.
when he succeeded Anceiot, IS the dean Of
the French academy. The Benjamin of
the illustrious family Of bards, dramatist,
historians and men OF science is Paul
Bourget, who is only a..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27


York n ri I'm
saree ouowngs
ands
u a n
Worth leaveJ
N D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

Herdso-Do you think it hurts a church
member to 20 to the theater?
Saidso-That depends on the indiYid-
uaI: some wouldn't be hurt even by am
ateur Enthusiastically Life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-23
Grand Ball.

viRilant Hook and Ladder Co No l, will
give a Grand Ball at Duchamp's Hall
where his Majesty will Crown his
Queen and hold reception.