davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
W. =. HARRISON T. CO., Clerk

G.. P. JENNINGS VS.. Dora JENNINGS
Libel for divorce filed Nov. term 1894
Cobb Superior Court.
1t appearing 70 the court by the return
OF the sheriff, in the above stated case.
that the defendant does not reside in said
county. and it further appearing that
she does not reside in said state. 1t is
therefore ordered by the conrt that SER
vice he perfected on the DEFENDANT by
the publication OF this order twice q
term OF E two months een sret tAe Joass
nal, q newspaper published ID Cobb
county, Georgia MOTLEY & MORRIS,
Plfs Att'ys.
Granted this Dec. %, 1894
GEO F. GoBER, Judge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

@rAll kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale ut the
Journal Jfce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

JUDIcIoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many q new business,
Enlarges many an old business
REEVES many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the MARKETS. JouR
EALsyox business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
If YOU WANT.

II you want = Catalogue
II ysu want School Circuls,
1t you want Check Book
II you want Warehouse Tickets
II you want Circular Letters
IT you want Receipt Books made
II you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Head.
1t you want Note Heads
1t you want Bill Heaos
If you want Statements
II you want Business Cards
II you want Visiting Cards
-sENr YOUR ORDERS Te-
OURNAL STEAM PRINTING HO,'SE
Marietta, Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

STATE OF GEORGIA, | To the supe-
said county. The petition of S. A. An
derson, d. n. Anderson, DR.. Lewe SEES
sions, E. p. Howell, E. Paige and Jas. T.
Anderson, show that they desire for them
selves, their associates and successors, to
be incorporated under the name and style
of MARIETTA PAPER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY" with the right of perpetual
succession. The business to be engaged
in is the purchasing, manufacturing and
selling of paper, paper stocks and pro-
ducts, and paper goods. The principal
place of said business shall be in said
| county, but petitioners desire the right
| of extending said business to such other
places as they may deem proper. The
capital stock of said Company shall con-
sist of $4,000, divided into shares of
500 each, which is to be fully paid in,
and when so done, there is to be no fur
Their liability on the stockholders. Petit
| TONERS desire the right to purchase, i'm
prove, hold and sell real estate and per-
sonal property to have and use COM
mon seal !; make bylaws for the govern
ing of said business sue and be sued,
and briefly have and enjoy all the rights,
powers and privileges usually incident to
such corporations of this State. Where
fore, They pray to be incorporated for
the purposes and with the powers and
privileges aforesaid, for the full term of
twenty years, with the right of renewal,
| and they will ever pray.
CLAY 4 BLAIR,
Petitioners Attorneys
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

Filed in office September Sd, 1895.
W. r. MONTGOMERY SsSS. G. j,
Court, certify the above to be true copy
of the original petition now of file in my
Office and of record. This September Sd,
1895. w. r, MONTGOMERY,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

For primary. secondary and tertisr,
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mcrCc.
Sial poison, malaria, dyspepsiA, a
IN all blood and skin diseases, Ike
biotcnes, pimples. old cnronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boils. erysipeiAs.
ecEema-we may sy, without fear @:
contradiction. that -. z. p. is the best
blood puriesr in the world. and III, IS
positive, speedy ard permanent cares
il ell cases.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 In ga impure eon~i.
tioa. dHs to menstrual irregularities,
arS peculiarly benefited by the won.
dsTful tonic ana blood cleansing prop.
critics Of ?. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Pole
Reot and Potassium.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

SrRINaPIRLD. Mo. Avg. l4th. 1Se3.
II can speak In tue highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas Affected with heart
disease. pleurfsy sad rheumatism for
81 years. was treated by the very hes.
physlcIane ana spent hundreds OF dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with
out nnding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of yonr P. p. r. and can
cheerfully say II has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases.
MRS. n. N. YEAhY.
Springfield. Green County, No.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
TEMPEST INA TEAPOT, SAYS ADDICKS,

But the Harlan q Holiingsworth Com
pany Asks Speaker Watson to with
hold His Signature to the Peninsula
Investment Company Bill.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 13.-J Edward Addicks
says that the fght against the Peninsula
Investment Company Is q tempest in
teapot. He says the amendments are
purely a question Of internal administrA-
tion OF the company.
Speaker Watson has signed the bill,
The Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company
was the corporation which asked
Speaker Watson to withhold his signature
until It could have a hearing,
The Addicks men say that this is
because they are fighting the bill to
Increase the Harlsn's capital stock.
The Harlan people have written that
they win be here at an early day to make
Drotest
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
Hal HAl SOME VARIETY.

But the seventY-ffth Trial Brings About
Practically the Same Result = Two
Missing Votes Accounted For.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 13 There will be a
break In the Higgins lines withia q
week, said a Democratic member to
your correspondent this morning. II
don't know in just what direction It
will CO. but have assurance that such
thing win happen.
They seem to think that II Mr. Burton
leaves the Higgins ranks shall leave,
too said Representative Townsend II
don't believe that II were to leave It
would have any effect on Mr.. Burton, and
know that II he were to leave it would
have no effect on me. As matter Of
fact. l do not believe that Mr.. Burton
intends to leave Mr.. Higgins and knov v
that do not intend to leave him."
The time worn order of things was
changed to day when the Delaware
Legislature met in joint session to vote
for United States senator Unfortunately,
however, there was no change In the
vote, the only variety being In the
number Of ballots taken.
When the seventy.d rst ballot had
been taken, it was decided not to stop
With the customary one ballot, but to
,ont'nus aud see II the seventy fifth
would bring about any change in the
situation
The vote In detail was as follows
Hlggins, s; Addicks. O. Massey, A;
Wolcott, 6; Tunnel, All i've ballots
brought about the same result.
Representative Walker. of Min Creek
was III and Representative sypherd, Of
Dover, was paired.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
STR iET AND SEVER DIRECTORS HEET

They Open BIds for Bridges and bitches
But award No Contracts other BuAi-
ness Done.
There were four bidders fer the con.
struction of the bridges and bitches
combined on and h streets opposite
Spruce and Poplar streets last evening,
while one only wanted to dig the dltches
They were: Delaware Construction
Company. two bridges, 1854 ;four bridges
81 800. ditches, 10 cents square yard.
Henhoeffer & Vaughan, four bridges,
81 Ill; bitches. $l 245 Lynn n Phillips,
tor biidges, $3.50 each; for four bridges,
81 100: bitches IS cents a cubic yard
John Jscoby, for bridges the entire four
81, ,6e4 for dltchlng, 80 cents per cubic
yard. John shute, for ditching, 75 cent?
a rod
The contracts will be awarded after
the Street land Saver Directors have
compared them with the specifications.
Assistant Mems handed la his letter OF
resignation and It was accepted He will
leave to accept position In Brooklyn
Saver permits were granted to s L.
Foster and A. f. Vaughan.
The weekly pay roll was 500 04
seeretary's collections, S1,79f 10. The
city treasurer reported balances tc
current expenses. $40, 1913. Al; street i'm
provement, 1888 So, tree fund, 1921 GA
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
CITY NEWS IN RRIEF.

The slxsy-acre farm near Stanton,
formerly the property of Margaret Name. was
50 by the sheriff yesterday afternoon tC
Francis II. Hotfecker for Sl,500.
Officers Shields and Mclaughlin re.
covered six of the twenty four brooms stolen
Monday night from Ninth and Church streets
They had been sold to Charles echirmer. OF
Curlett and Church streets.
The residence former owned by Casper
Kendall. at 4 o. q04 Market street, has beer
purchased by William s. Htlles, who will nj
1t for an Office and residence.
The Jury of condemnation In the opening
of Eleventh and Monroe streets met in the
office OF the clerk OF City Councitla last evening
but could not agree on the amount of awards
AT next Sunday afternoons y. NJ. @. A
meeting, Congressman Jonathan :. Willif
will speak on "Some Thoughts on Divine
Providence and Human Rectitude."
Bad ro ads gave the markets q knockdow1
blow this morning.
There was long delay of the $50 Phila
delphia train at the p, w. ts b. station this
morning on account of blazing box.
w. w. Wilson, native Of Queen Anne'
county. Nd. who for more than twenty -on,
years has been commission merchant a
Fourth and King streets, died at his home
No. s26 West street, last evening.
The Delaware Avenue BAPTIST Bibl
school proposes TO make extensive repairs h
the school-ro1m. aud with that end win Civ
ssupper ip the lsctursIoom Thursday even
lns.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
THE PROSECUTION RESTS.

After Hearing One witness the Defense
ia the Huber-Jaokson & Sharp Case
Opens-Mr. Bates Addresses the Jury.
William D. Liddle, son.in-law of
Huber and an operator on the jointer
machine, testified in the Huber Jackson
Sharp damage suit to day He had
seen Huber at work about Eve minutes
before the accident According to his
judgment Huber had been working as
carefully as possible. He himself had
previously worked on the jointer side OF
the machine
The f oor shook so that he was scared.
He stopped his machine and complained
to Mr.. Baxter, the assistant superin :
tendsnt OF the works, and told him to
report to Mr.. Hume and ask him to have
the matter remedied
Hume admitted the danger that
existed. but said I'VE cart FIX every
thing at once"
On the cross examination ex Senator
higgins failed to change the complexion
Of the testimony, which served to establish
the fact that owing to the condition Of
the floor, work on the universal machine
was dangerous, and that those In
authority were aware of the fact
The plaintiff rested at the conclusion
OF Mr.. Liddle's cross ss.examination.
Mr. Bates, on behalf OF the defendant,
pleaded not guilty aud opened his side Of
the case by dissertating on the alleged
irrelevancy Of the testimony Of the
plaintiff
Albert M King, general superintendent
of the Jackson and Sharp Company, was
the first witness for the defense He said
helwas re- po1sib'e to the president alone
de explained the duties sof the position
be held, as well IS those-of Mr.. Baxter,
Hume, Bennett and others.
He was standing near the machine
when the accident occurred. He said
that the floor was not In bad condition at
the time. Mr.. Bates then asked II the
hoor had been repaired since SO far as
the vibrations were concerned
Both Mr. Gray and Mr.. Bird obi scted
The court held such testimony irrelevant
out could not decide at once where to
draw the line, the matter having been
allowed to enter without objection from
the defense.
Ex-senator Higgins interrupted Mr..
Bird while he was talking whereupon
Mr.. Bird said Il am talking to the court
and not you. Sit down until get
through"
81 thought you were done, csustically
retorted the ex senator.
mo I'm not half through yet, was
the answer.
Court adjourned to 2 o'clock with King
on the stand
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
THE NEM CASTLE BILLS
House Committee Reports Un-
favorably Upon Them.
AGAINST FORBIaN IEooRPoRATIoNs

commisaioner on Horticulture to he APP
pointed to Examine and Condemn
Diseased Fruit Trses-House Kills Bin
Prohibiting Printing OF Lottery Tickets.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 13 The House Com.
mittee has reported unfavorably upon
the House bills allowing New Castle to
make temporary loan and relieving the
town from road tax.
A bill was introduced constituting the
three vice presidents OF the Peninsula
Horticultural Society board
Of horticulture, and author.
lzlngf the governor to appoint a
commissioner Of horticulture to examine
and condemn diseased fruit trees.
In the event Of the owner refusing to
pull them up, he is liable to fns Of $40
to 800.
May Print Lottery Tickets.
The House on motion Of Representative
Charles l. Moore, Of Georgetown, killed
the House bill prohibiting the printing
Of lottery tickets in Delaware
The House bill divorcing Edward @.
and Amanda d. Phillips was passed by
the House, also the House bill to insor-
porAte the Delaware State Society Of the
Cincinnati.
The Senate bill changing the name Of
the "Washs" Fire Company, also passed
the House.
The Senate acted favorably on the bill
authorizing the increase or decrease In
the number of trustees OF religious
societies.
To Shut Out Foreign Corporations.
Representative Jolls gave notice in
the House Of bill TO prevent foreign
corporations doing banking business in
this state, no matter what the original
charter may provide.
Action on the House bill allowing
guarantee loans and investment com
pany, Of Washington, TO transact
BUSH ess in Delaware, was postponed for
two weeks, on motion Of Mr. DAILY.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
Excursion to Denver. Colo.

In July we run one. Get ready and
join the party. via the Chicago. Nil
waukee and ~. Paul railway (drst class
in every respect) One standard fare,
with SO added. for the round trip
Special side tips arranged from Denver
to principal points OF interest through
out Colorado at reduced rates For those
desiring TO extend their trip to Salt
Lake, or California, Oregon and Wash
ington, satisfactory arrangements will
be made For full information address
John R. Pott, district passenger agent
Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
AMERICAN WORKMgN ENTERTAIN.

An Enjoyable Program Given Under the
Auspices of the Local Lodges The SUI
preme Overseer Speaks.
1t was a large. appreciatlve and repre- :
sentative audience that gathered last
evening as the guests OF Lodges Nos. l.,
2. 5, 10 and 21, A. o. u W., at a com
plimeDtary entertainment. The stage
was occupied by a number Of officers OF
the Grand Lodge and the subordinate
lodges. The program was most excel.
lent one The musical part Of the en-
tertaiument was given by the PhIladel.
phia Quartet, In the shape OF solos,
duets and part songs Their singing was
6ne and heartily spplauded, each number
being encored
The main feature of the evening was
the address made by j G. Tate, supreme
overseer Of the order, a native of
Nebraska and an enthusiastic advOcate
OF the organization. His address was
an interesting one and was full of forcible
Illustrations Of the work done by the
order and its growth since it WAS first
started 264 years ago by Father Upchurch
N Meadvllle, Pa, until now with its
$3.50. 900 strong and its $63 900 600 spent in
protecting homes and caring for sick aud
dead. At present the order has / 800
members In Wilmington and 1900 in
Delaware and no matter where one may
go one will fnd the order In good repute.
Mr.. Tate spoke in glowing terms Of the
charitable work done by the order and
said that In the near future homes would
be built for the aged and the children
both In the East aud West.
A. B. Jones presided aud the prayer
was made by W. II Temple The order
is one Of the strongest In the state and
the address Of MIR Tate last night will 20
far to Yards giving 1t boom.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
Carolina shad With Red Hoads

Fourth street commission merchants
received large consignments of shRd this
morning In time for the city markets.
The fish we're from North Carolina
waters and somewhat rounder than the
Delaware shad Having been few
more days out Of water than the average
Delaware shad, which Is exposed for
sale later in the Spring. the North
Osrolins ''roes' were troubled with rum
blossom heads and noses The fsh
brought various prices, from 40 to u
CENTS anieea
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
WIN Tho wntar nonrd

A. he regular meeting Of the Boar d
OF Water Commissioners yesterdsy y
afternoon the only business transacted
was the passing Of 1.-THE payroll City
Solicitor Elliott handed In a scale
opinion on the water meter question.
he also suggested that the raceway At
Thirteenth and King streets should BE-
covered. but Mr. Porter said that the
water needed sll the air and sunshine II
could get sAd little dust didn't hurt II
very much
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
UNCLAIMED GOODS SOLE.

The r., wv. & Is. Railroad Company
Gets Rid of Its Annual Incubus ol
Unoailod-fo freight
crowd OF second hand men, bargain
hunters, rag dealers and junk men, and
score or more drawn by curiosity,
gathered on the freight platform Of the
P W. Il B. railroad, at the station
Fourth and Pine streets, this morning
the occasion being the annual sale o.
unclaimed and unpaid goods
There we're over 200 parcels, compris
ing pieces Of castings, bags Of rags
chairs, boxes Of pictures aud the hundred
aud one articles which are carried a
freight by this road The bidding wa
fairly good and bargains we're plenty,
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
THE FIRST DELAWARE sHAp.
Were Brought Up To-day From Bowers
Beach and Sold In the Markets.

Bowers' Beach fishermen furnished
the first Delaware shad that VIII.
mington consumers have had the
pleasure OF seeing this season.
Clarence Thompson arrived Ia
this market on King street below Third
early this morning, with a wagon load Of
shad aud herring, which. he said. he had
hauled all the way from Bowers
Beach. He had long and
muddy hall Of II and spent many hours
on the road but supplied Wilmington
with Delaware shRd and sold them read
lily at from 80 cents up to go cents
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to.
day cloudy. hazy and slightly warmer weather
and fresh easterly winds will prevail, followed
by rain or snow. with fog on the coasts. On
Thursday, in both of these sections, cloudy TO
parity cloudy, warmer weather will prevail, /,
preceded by ra or snow. with fresh o brisk
variable winds. followed In western districts
Of this section by clearing and colder weather
Al night, and on Friday colder. clearing
weather, preceded by rain snd enow on the
coasts.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

Chief Engineer walkers Gift to Second
Assistant Engineer sasse-A Lifeiike and
Artistic Portrait.
This morning Second Assistant
Engineer George w. Sasse, OF the vii
mington Fire Department. was presented
by Chief Engineer John II Walker
with q handsome erayon portrait as
a taken Of his regard, and as testimon
ial Of the esteem in which his Ese1vlces tC
the department are held
The portrait is about one third life siz,
and represents Mr. Sasse in full uniform
as second assistant. 1t Is life
like aud finely executed ant
handsomely framed In massive gilt The
gift was a surprise and will be highly
cherlsheh
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
Death At NInntr.two.

Snow HILL, Md March 13 BY the
death of Mrs Elizabeth Shsrpley, which
occurred at the residence Of her son,
Alan Spencer, on Saturday night, Snow
Hill loses its Oldest inhsbitant. She was
In the 92nd year Of her age. and until a
short time before her death had enjoyed
good health.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
DEATH or WILLIAM a. STROUD.

An Old Wilmington Man. and Rt One
Time a Leading Manufacturer, Dies In
Virginia.
BY the death OF William A Stroud,
which occurred at his home in Louden
county, Va, last Saturday. an old Will
minRton man, and one Of the founders OF
the firm which Immediately preceded that
Of Walton and Whann Company was
removed. Forty years ago the Strouda
were well known here, living on West
near Second street. His father was Caleb
Stroud.
Mr. Stroud, the subject Of this sketch,
was married to Miss Jane Croaadale,
sister Of the late William T. Croasdsle
Two children survive him, Morris K and
Fanny.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
An ola Fishermen Adisaing.

Thomas Burns, aged SO years, board.
ing with Mrs. Forkh&m, on Church
between Taylor and Ninth streets, dis :
appeared from his home at IL o'clock
yesterday morning and has not been
heard Of since He was an eccentric man
and owned a cat boat at the foot Of
Church street. with which he was accus !
toned to go fishing 1t is believed that
he was woiklng around the boat when
be fell in and was drowned. A search is
being made for him.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
Lecture at Epworth Church, Friday even
ing, BY Rev F. B Short, singing by choir
Although Young. He Had Travelled Much

d. Corbit Warner. the deceased son Of
r II. Warner, went to Europe last
Summer with DR.. D R. Edsall and
visited France, England. Scotland and
Germany, spending a most profitable
vacation acquainting himself with the
habits and customs OF the Old World.
The brightest hopes were entertained for
the energetic young mans future after
his return from this trip He was a
eommnnicsnt in st. Andrews Church
having been confirmed In 1898
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

Because Spring stole a march on
Winter last Sunday, hens all over New
Castle county went to hustliug. probably
expecting that Spring would steal the
whole month Of March, and as result
OF this Spring activity, eggs were almost
glut on the markets TO day The price
of this popular food has dropped one,
hslf-to II and II cents-since a fort
NIGHT apo
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
WIN pIsous. oomnulsorx Education

VIII Discuss Compulsory Education.
The German residents Of the city will
meet in the Labor Lycsum tomorrow
evening for the purpose Of discussing the
compulsory education bill The argu-
ment will be in German and some we'll
known Germans will speak. The hall is
No 1i2 North Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
WIN Celebrate his MarrIage

This evening the members of the
Young Mems Democratic Club will
celebrate the marriage Of their fellow
member, Courtlsn6 O. Montgomery. by q
banquet, at which royal time will be
had.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
IInder tha eharinra Eamnar-

This morning Sheriff Gillis sold ct
public sale the horses. wagons, boilers
aud other personal property OF the Combs
Coal and Lumber Co., TO Robert G.
Fraim for 81 ,O75.