davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
saievan- Williams.

The marriage Of Thomas G salevan to
Miss Autts n Williams ls announced
for December 81 The ceremony will
take place ga the M E Church at Fred
erica at 30p n A reception will BE-
held at the residences of Mrs James Sal
evan, two miles northeast of Frederick.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

We can now again offer tie
Bamboo Tabourettes, same
style as we had on sale last
month--two kinds-$I.3 lnd
ST. IS.
Others in oak, cherry and
mahogany, So, ST. SIS, SO,
$3.50 and $8.75.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
lTnELT ANn eEWEH nEpAHIAIhNI
SATURDAY. THE TWENrA-tlksI DAY
OF DECEMBER. A. ID 1895,

az the County Court House. IN the city Of
Wilmington, New Ctetle county and state on
clawnre. an certain loie or pieces OF lanu
situated In the City OF wilmington ai1fe-
said.
d Beginning at the intersection Of the
eas orly sdo of Rodney street. lat sixty feet
Nidel with the nnrtherly side of Third street,;
thence along the said side of Rodney street
rOrthDrly twenty feet 10 a corr er; thence east
q. ly parallel with Third street sew ntY four
feet 20 The New Castle county land; thence
hy line Cf the same eOntherly parallel Win
Rodney street, twenty feet 60 the aforesaid
side OF Third street; ard thence ia rehf.
westerly seventy four TO the place OF ho
ginning, b. the contents thereof what they
may.
lN Beginning 40 the intersecu 70 Of the
enaterly side or Rodney street with the
northerIy side OF Second street; tho1cn
northeriy along said side of Rodney street
saventY-fve feet O. a stake; thence euterly
parallel with Second street twenty feet tQ
another stake; thence suuther aud parallel
with Rodney street eeVenty-hfe feet 90 the
uorlherly side of Second street aforeeald. ana
thence thereby westerly twenty let 20 the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they mly.
s, ized and taken IN execution as the
property Of John j. y Dunefau aud 90 he sold by
THE BOARD OF DlRECrORS OF THE
STREET AND SEWER DEP ARTMENT.
N.B.-The above named properties are 90
be sold TO satisfy Hen thereon FOR cufDins
and sewer.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
DEADLY SNAKES
Seven Different Deadly
POisons - s. Sure and
Certain AntidOte.

THE poison of
tho rattle- snake
is no more dssdtg
Rud vonomons
than some thst We
make la our
0odies
Ptomsiues nre
tbe poisor g gensr
stsd ip the body
itself and their
deadly qualities
sfe like those Of
: .trychnine, arsen
ic. morphine. etc
The details Of
rsrrr..nm.nu r..a4wNam
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
White Sic TO 75c per yard.
Gray Sic to 50c per yard
Red 37io 10 SOC per yard.

We are showing many
choice things in Rugs. Many
of the most stylish and orient
al effects being now made in
Japan, of which we have a full
assortment.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
IS inch 50e from 81
90 inch Soc from / 80
% inoh 81 from 81 20.
"a inch 81 25 from g.

Also a splendid lot covered
with French sateen and Gre
tonne for 75c each-covered
with Persian silks $I.75 and
s., former price $3-covered
with satin silk and tinsel silk,
with elegant raised designs, S.,
S3 so and 81, in all the most
beautiful lot of down pillows
we ever offered.
We have about one hundred
pairs of elegant quality White
wool blankets at very attractive
prices, made specially for holi-
day buying,
s. per pair, weighing G pounds
74xSi inches, regular SO goods
81 per pair weighing pnunds
72xS2 inches, regular 50 goods
Flannel skirt patterns, all
wool and full SIZE, same as we
sold.last season for 81. 50, now
ST.. Plain colors, s,with black silk
crocheted edge in shell pattern,
So. We have the genuine En-
field Shaker flannel in white,
gray and red.
White Sic TO 75c per yard.
Gray Sic to 50c per yard
Red 37is 10 SOC per yard.
French hannels, in plain and
printed, are all reduced to soc
per yard, from 62Hc and 65c.
All colors in twilled serge fan
nels SIZE, from soc.
New quality outing fam el,
in good imitation of the
French, are now Ioc per yard.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
NO MAN
AN
OR WOMAN

nesday evening. December 90. at Whites
NJ b Church, Nassau, Sussex county, Of
8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
.Libr raryT TabIes

With drawer or without,
round, square or rectangular,
from So. so to SIS.
A good style, size and kind
is our No. 40 at 98 so, with
drawer and shelf, turned legs
and polished.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
LOCAL SOCIETY NEVIS
Affairs OF Social Iatcrest
Which Are Occurring.
oOLLTag aIa6sars AFABAEQ5BI

Mem5srs Of Secret Society of Confer
eneu Academy ana Their Beet Girls
Dino aud Dance at the state Capitsi.
O,her natters 90 Iaterost Wilmington
People aud gheir Trieuds.
A II communications intended for Insertion
this column should be addres. ed 20 cieiy
Editor, care Of tine hvENINO JOURNAL. Com
municati0ns should be written On one side OF
he paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Toilet Tables

The French leg style, with
drawer and swinging shaped
bevel mirror, $I2, SIS, $I7
etc, to 500.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
sruEEr snwFR DngsRr0IEsrs sArE

sfhELr a shHtN pHPaKraiE9 tAth
grnErT AND SEWER DgpARrMENr
ny ,ilas oia warrant OF tho Mayor Of hs
DiiN ni ireiul go ua dIftr f1. NIN le nE.
rnsai tI tatIc 7.ie at 2 1'clros mi
0N SATURDAY THIS TWENTY FiH p
DAY lf pE FMhEk. lH1.
% iho County Court Honss. in ihf Ciiv of
n ningian. Sow Castle county and iai aI
of ofiaud slln.tei iu tne Citg of Numnm''
aI faaHil'
H0. l-nseinnin, at iha ntor-. cii0n oi the
westerly e'lH ni Adams street nnd th' nqfia-
efIr s'do ni 9ilpin apfn nur. thenr0 nesfari'
1I tHe faId allH uf said avenue one LrurraH
srd soventcfn feet and a.v iuchea fo stake,
thenca rurfhrrlY u1rnIlfi with lHHks0n street.
ono hundred feet to % stake; flrnrH fnHtfr.r
parallel with gIpin avenue one hundred anN
five ieti and eight Inches moro or iea. in fHt
sai side ~ Adams street. fnefHu td 90 oI
On te OF sixty feet from the wssierll side of
the Wilmington ana NfnndNwino Cemetery.
and thence thereby foufhery, one hundred
feet % ore or less 90 the place OF heginnlny
no. ~ n ginning "A the northwtsterly cor
rtrof Shnllcrola avenue and jackson street
and running % nee along said Jackson street
north rle one hundred feet % stakes thence
westerly and parallel with shQllcruga avauuo
one hundred and fifty feet iu another stake in
q four and a half Get wide alley; thence
along tho same alley goutherly. ore hundred
feet 10 "a stake IN the northcry side uf Shall
cross avenue and thence ~ ng the same
nneterly one hundred and NIFTY feet 10 the
place of beginning. BE the c1ntehiH within
said bounds what they may together with the
privilege of the use in common Of the said
iour end @ half feet Wide alley forever.
~ iged and taken ln execution aa The prop-
ertv OF Henry Engith and 10 be sold by
THE BOARD or DlREC rORs OF THE
STREET AID sEWeR DEPARTMENT.
NIB The above named properties are to
be IA 10 satisfy a lien thereon Tor sewer.
CpaEET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
- SALE.
Bv virtue Of warrant OF the Mayor Of the
Cifv OF Wilmington ID ua directed, win DO exc
posed az public sale AZ 2o'Clock p. m.
ON SATURDAY. THE TWENcY-FlRsT
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

A hnelypolished quartered
oak table, 22x22 inch square
top, at a short time price only.
The material and cost of pro-
duction is more than the price
asked.
Every conceivable kind and
style of table is here in abund-
ance-cherry oak, maple,
birch and mahogany.
Oak Bedroom Tables 75c
up.
Cherry Parlor Tables $I.25
up.
Bird's-eye Maple Tables,
$3.50 up.
Mahogany Tables, SIS up.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
The MAN WHO
LOOKS INTO THINGS

Generally concludes 20 place his insurance
with "a Natural Premium Cnmpnuv. 10 a.
tho fellow who never investigates that gets
caught hy the "big divdend8" and grea.
returns which the old line companies promise,
on tho Toutine and other "gue8s-lt-wlil- come
ut-all-fight" plans of insurance.
Strange that so many sen ihlo men cannot
zee thai they pay the big dividends 10 the com
panics I'm order thst the latter may he able On
pay them back. Great scheme. ain't iit Pay
what your Insurance crH's and Keep the Big
nI.LInnl. In Nnur mn.l-nL.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Ten Men Wanted.

SALARY AND COMMISSION NO LAPsEs.
No you can produce business we want you.
m yOu think you can, we want you.
We can and we viii teach you how 20 DO 10.
Come with your nerve with you, determined
% work hsrd and we VIII help you % succeed,
WAT fOtf
TO sell the best life Insurance policy for the
lest life insurance company on earth.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Imported Inlaid Coffee
Stands, So, $40 and SI4.

Closing out some Thirty odd
Sideboards at 3315 off.
Want the room for Xmas
goods. Must be deli1 sed
before the goth.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
lNEH UEpANIMNNI
IN SATURDAY. THE TWENrY-FlRsT
DAY OF DFCFNBFR. 1895.

at the county Court House 90 the CITY Of VIII.
mingtop, New Castle county ana Staie OF
Delaware an that certain lOt or piece OF Nnu
situated I'm the City of Wilmington, ptnrcsa 'u,
Hoginnlng on the aoutherly side or McCauleE
street al forty ieer Wide between Lombard
and Pine streets az the distance OF ninety
fest Q, Elk end one-half inchestrom the westerly
side of Pine street nt the line of land pur-
chased by Joseph Tatnan; thence with said
Tanall'a line aoutherly parallel with, Pine
street, fty-cght fcot.to the noriherly side OF q
four feet wide alley; thence with said SIDE or
said alley westerly twenty feet 90 tno sthke
n Che lot of land purchased by Henry q.
Schoen; thence with his lot noriherly parallel
with Pine street; nfty-elght feet 90 the aaid
side of McCaulcy street; thence therewlih
oasiorly twer ty feet TO the place OF beginning
Seized and taken iu execution az tho property
OF Augustus j Fulmer and TO be sold by
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
p. s.-1he above named property Is 10 oa
sold 20 satisfy lien thereon for curbink.
CTREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
- SALE.
by virtue Of a warrant Of the Mayor Of TIE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30
OLD FORGE.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Brick
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Andrew Alden on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Fargo and son, Ray, of
Waterbury, Conn. are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brodhead.
ID. c. Reed. after being confined to
his home for the past week with two
broken ribs, is able to be out again.
Thomas Galloway and Walter Bigger
were admitted to membership on pro-
baton at the Brick church On Sunday.
What, to all appearances. was cold
blooded murder'was committed on Sun
day by four big dogs. They caught a
smaller dog and bit him to death.
The Republican caucus was held in
Falion's hall on Saturday night. $.
Brodhead, jr., was elected chairman
and the following ticket was nomnat-
ed Supervisors, David Price, Roger
Howells; school directors, William
Repp. =. j. Judge; assessor, John Sib-
ley; treasurer. Patton Taylor; town
clerk, James Salmon; auditor James
Calvert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30
ARCHIBALD.

Mrs. Martin Butler, of Hill street,
fell on the ice on Sunday while on her
way to church and sustained a broken
arm.
This evening a grand musical and
literary entertainment will be given in
the Presbyterian church by number
of young people from Carbondala. The
proceeds will be devoted to the par
sonage building fund. The entertain
ment will he given under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Car
bOndale Presbyterian church, which
has very generously volunteered To fur
sish the talent. That ii will be a most
enjoyable way to spend an evening is
evident from the following programme
which has been arranged for the occa-
sion: Violin quartette, Messrs. John
son. Smith. Crane and Thomas, Ma
tional Airs" male quartette, Rowlson,
Warrington. Shepherd and Crane,
selected recitation, Mrs. j. S. Niles,
selected either solo, Miss Miller Timer;
duet. Reuben and Rachel" Minnie
Moyles and John Morgan: mixed quar-
tette, "Tis Morn" Misses Mcmillan and
Ulmer. Messrs. Thomas and Shepherd;
recitation, Mrs. j. S. Niles: tenor solo,
T.. T. Thomas; violin quartette, Der
Feyschutz;" male quartette. Wander
ing Down" The admission fee will be
10 cents
on Tuesday evening the Democrats
of this borough held their general and
ward caucuses in Newcomb's hall. The
attendance was very large and business
was conducted in an orderly manner
James +. McAndrew. of the vigilance
committee, was chairman, and John j.
Barrett secretary. The tllers We're A
j. Duffy, Joseph Hughes, John Gilroy
and p. r. Kielty. Daniel Atkinson was
nominated for justice of the peace over
NJ. Il. McHale, and r. II. Kinney was
nominated for high constable. John IL
Kearney was named for auditor, Frank
Cawley and John j. Dougher had nc
opposition for'council In the First ward
and were declared the nominees. In
the Second ward n. +. O'Horo was
nominated for school director and
James McGlynn for council; Frank Nc
Donnell was nominated for assessor
Edward O'Horo was nominated fol-
Judge of election and j. G.. Cummings
inspector. j. Il. McHale had no opposi.
ton for the office of constable. Stephen
Barrett and Thomas Siddon were nomi.
mated for council from the Third ward
and p. j. Lotus for school director
william Dougher was nominated 70,
constable and James =. LOTUS for as.
SCISSOR. James Gildea was nominated
for Judge of election and Edward Cole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30
HALLSTEAD.

The Railroad Young Mems Christian
association cottage meeting on Friday
evening will be held at the home of r..
+. Wilmot.
An entertainment will be given in
the Railroad Young MEMS Christian
Association hall on Thursday evening
of this week by parties from the city
Of Binghamton under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church.
Mrs b. i. Bernstein visited in the
Pallor City on Saturday.
Rev. l.. w, Church, pastor of the
Presbyterian church I'm this place will
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing upon the subject Baptism"
Mrs. Nellie Lisk. of Scranton, who
has conducted a hair dressing estab-
lislmont on Front street. has returned
to that place, j. j. Compton, who had
his stock of goods destroyed in the
recent fire. will occupy the building va
Gated by her.
+. j. Grafton attended the Demo-
cratic county convention at Montrose
on Saturday.
Hon. James Il. Dubois, of Washing
ton, ID. c., who has been spending a
few days in town, has returned home.
A meeting Of the congregation of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30
RECLAIMED FROM DEATH.
The Terror of Man ThWarted.
In the Grasp of that Dread Disease, Con-
SUMPTION Life Given Back. - Almost
Miraculous.

In the Grasp of that Dread Disease, Con-
sumption.-Li Life Given Back. Almost
Miraculous.
Fortunately, perhaps, the COnsumptive
does not realize his own condition. His
is disease of continual waste until he
meets a death that is in reality one of
starvation.
1t is now generally conceded that this
disease is incurable, = that is, by any
known medicine. Change of climate, or
some life-infusing food that will give new
flesh, blood, and strength, and induce the
various organs of the body to assume their
normal functions, - this is tie only hope.
The only way to do this effectually is to
give the patient BOvinine, that great raw
food product, tue greatest concentration
OF the life-giving elements of raw beef
known to modern science. In this con-
nection the results obtained by DR.. j. II.
Head of Atlanta, Ga, in the treatment Of
a case of consumption, are interesting.
DIR. Tead relates briefly how man
about thirty-fve years of age came to him
for treatment. He had lost forty pounds
in weight in six months; he suffered with
bad cough and experienced severe night
sweats; he was unable to do any work; !;
most of his family had died of consump-
ton, and on examination his right lung
was found to be seriously affected, and as
the doctor remarked, He was in good
way to have an early funeral"
But note what happened. He was given
Bovinine. In two weeks he had gained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30
NEW MILFORD.

Miss Annie Rencher of Scranton,
who has been visiting friends in town,
returned home Saturday.
Surveys We're taken of the tannery
yards last week with a view to enlarg-
ing and improving them.
Miss Josie Todd, of Binghamton, was
calling on friends in town last week.
Representative l.. w. Moore is home
from Harrisburg
Susquehanna county grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, No. I, will meet with
Jackson Grange, No. 342. Feb. 6, to
continue two days with public meet
ing on Wednesday evening, to which all
are invited.
Several of our people are attending
court at Montrose this week.
one hundred and eighty-eight mar
riage licenses were issued in this county
during the past year.
New Milford people who We're depos-
itors in the uncertain Binghamton
banks, have recovered from their shock
and have faith that the concerns will
pan out all right in the end.
Governor Hastings has issued writ
to the sheriffs of the counties compris-
ing the Fifteenth congressional dis
trict ordering an election on Feb. l9
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Congressman Myron b. Wright, of Sus-
quehanna Fred Wright brother of
the late congressman, will, it is thought,
be the favored individual.
The box social at the home of John
A. Mcconnell, in the township, was
we'll attended and very enjoyable.
Professor Hanrahans dancing class
continues to increase both in size and
grace.
An institute for the teachers Of
Bridgewater and MOntrose will be held
in the Montrose school building Feb. >.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Susouehanna County Medical society
will be held at the Mitchell House, Hall
stead. on Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 10 o'clock
a. IN.
The vocal music class of this place
will meet in the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening of this week to con-
slider the rendition of the cantata,
David, the Shepherd Boy" j. a.
Sophia, of Susquehanna, Will be in at
| tendance with the necessary instruc-
| tions. A cordial invitation is extended.
"Cort' Tingley. an old-time resident
| of this place is reported as progress
siye electric light man of Cripple
Creek Col.
1t is reported that another milk train
will be added to the list on the Della
ware, Lackawanna. and Western in the
early spring.
The Martin Creek" lumbermen are
doing a rushing business during the
good sleighing.
The ice harvest is reported as the
largest and best in the history of our
| oldest inhabitant."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30

the Presbyterian church will be hsld
ance is desired, as business of import
ance Is to be considered.
The teachers meeting on Friday
evening VII be held at the home of G.
w. Capwell, on Church street.
Mrs. George Stone, of Binshamton,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. McCreary, ON Main street.
A Un'on service was hsld in the
Presbyterian church in this place on
Sunday evening under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian Temper
ance union. The meeting was ad-
dressed by w. w. Adair, secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association,
of this place, and was largely attended.
Rev. r. n. Ives, of Binghamton,
called on his daughters, Mrs. b. r.
Tanner and Mrs. l.. c. simmons, Mon
day morning.
The Church street depot, the Pine
street depot and the round house are to
be connected by a telephone in the
near future.
Mrs. +. d. Tyler, of Scranton, who
has been visiting at the residence Of
Charles Beamer. has returned home.
The platform in the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association hall has
been remUdel6d recently.
George Mahy, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association at Scran-
ton, will address the Gospel meeting in
this place next Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-30
TUNKHANNOCK.


n. II. Mack has decided to settle at
South Bethlehem and will remove his
family there about Feb. 10. He will
operate a photograph gallery.
Frank Hawke was home from Phila'-
delphii over Sunday.
John Ncwhart desires the borough
to pay him $25 for injuries sustained
by falling upon an icy sidewalk.
Rodney j. Bardwell, one of the lead
ing members Of Triton Hose company,
is out with a letter in the Scranton
Republican denying the insinuations of
the Tunkhannock correspondent Of that
paper that the cOmpanyas an Organiza-
ton desire the repeal of the billiard
law. He says that out of forty-siy
members who are legal voters thirty.
two have signed the remonstrance
against the repeal. while the petition
asking for repeal has laid on the table
at the hose house for some time with
out receiving any signatures. He con-
tends that the insinuatiOns of the Re-
publican scribe put the organization in
false light.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Jennings, of Lemon is
reported quite i'll.
Lyman Ellsworth is moving into tn,
house recently purchased by him on
Slocum street. Frank Hartt. foreman
at the spool works, will occupy the
house vacated by Ellsworth.
Miss Efiie Reynolds has returned
from MOntrose
Messages from the people who went
south last week indicate that they ar
rived at their destinations all right, the
only mishap being failure of trains
to connect, leaving them stranded in
Washington for twenty-four hours
Barring congress, there might be
worse places than Washington to gel
stalled in.
+. +. Drake, esq, one of the wide.
awake members of the Baptist church
here, conducts Sunday religious ser.
vices at the Russell Hill Baptist
church.
A weeks mission services commenced
at st. Peters Episcopal church Mon.
day evening, and will continue day
and evening during the week. Rev. f.
IL. Eckel, rector of Trinity church
West Pittston. is the missioner
The county commissioners are dis
tributing the ballot boxes which were
gathered up to have their contents in
vestigated by the court carrying on tn,
judicial contest.
Miss Kate Gearhart has returned
from WilkesBarre, bringing her niece
little Georgia FrantZ
James Champion, of Ulster, visited
Z ,t ypgN -, 4.
Misses Anna and Ella Brown are
spending few days with relatives a
Bradford, Pa.
Extra services are to be continued a.
the Baptist and Methodist churche.
this week.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
George Avery, of Lemon, was buried
, at the Clark cemetery yesterday
Whooping cough was the cause of it.
| death.
Professor ]. S. Racklyeft, of Bing
hamton, will instruct a class in musi,
at the Presbyterian church on Frida,
/ and Saturday evening of this week
The tuition will be free to the class
7 the professor being paid by popula
| subscription.
/ Mrs. John Collins fell on the ic,
pavement Sunday evening and sus
/ tained IA severe fracture of the arm
/ The borough authorities should compe
the citizens to either clean the ice of
the walk or sprinkle ashes upon it
Sailing the ice is an abomination an,
should not be allowed.
Miss May Kutz is seriously i'll will
/ tpnSilitis