davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
DLANs AND 10 5IFiCATIoNs.

Plans and specifications for new buildings
to be erected at the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhuret. Delaware. viii be received by
the trustees on Thursday. August !. 1875.
The Specifications must be in detail com
plete with steam and electric lights-poWei
10 be furnished from present plant at hos
pital. The cost OF the building complete
For full details OF requirements applg 20 tht
superintendent at the hospital who vii
furnish all informs tion necessary. For the
successful plan the Board OF Trustees Will paI
the sum of $500 FOR fun pOse ssion OF same
The rejected plans Will be returned will
the understanding thEt they receive no com
p psnaatiOn Tor the same.
The board reserve the right 20 reject AM
or All plans proposed
All plans g. be 81 the hospital at Farnhurst
Del, August I. 1895. Rt " o'clock noon.
WILLIAM II. HANCkEk,
Superintendent
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Employees and Friends Ban
quoted at Gordon Heights.
BooETIDE MARRIAGE AT HANOVER

Miss Annie Reed Lawson the Bride, aud
Robert Dandy Kemp the Groom-The
Cerem ony Followed BY Breakfast 20
Relatives and Intimate Friends-Per-
sonaI Mention.
= a communications intended Tor laesrCnr
(. this column should be EddToEszd 70 son'aty
6d,ror. cara OF the EVENING lOUHpAn. Cu1.
runicAriona 81 ould be written On ons side of
Ire rHrrr ONLY
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.

The principals Office win be open daily this
month and names of new pupils will be en-
tered.
The school has engaged an experienced and
successful kiudergartner for next year and
VIII offer superior advantages for training
kindergartuers.
Young ladies desiring TO Join the class
should apply esrly. See the new catalogue.
ISAAC T. JOHNSON. Principal
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
Pleasant EzoursIou aud Dinner.

Crosby g. Hill entertained their EN-
ployes and a number of their friends in g
very pleasant manner last night. The
guests we're taken in q special car to
Gordon Heights, where an elaborate
dinner was served
The guests numbered about forty Eve,
aud were:
Rev. and Mrs lafayette Marks. Mr..
aud Mrs. George w. Bush, Mrs Charles
Baird, Miss Grace Baird, George w.
Roberts, w. l. Morton, Mr. and Mrs
L. A Carpenter, Miss Mary A. Grant. Miss
Mary A Mooney. T. F Coffin. Mrs Mary
Coffin. Miss Mary O Davis. Miss Agnes
Mel. Miss Alice Smith, Mrs r. G.
Mitchell, R q Mitchell A. NJ. Stewart,
Rev. and Mrs. w. P Swsrtz, Judge and
Mrs Frank Ball Ms Crosby, Miss +.
Hill, James j. Monaghan, Miss Annie
Balance, Miss Emma Buttz, Andrew
Morton, George H. E. Anger, Miss
Allie Broomall, Miss Matte Booth, Miss
Lizzie Smith, n j. Pyle. Miss Bella
Duntze Miss Kate r. Casey, j. NJ
Alexander, William G. Macpherson, Miss
Clara f Wells, Ralph Spencer, James
Smith, John Vanright
The party left the corner OF Sixth and
Market streets at 6 o'clock last evening
and arrived at Gordon Heights thirty Eve
minutes later. At z o'clock dinner was
served on the south veranda OF the inn
The table was beautifully decorated d
for the occasion. Mr.. Crosby, Rev
Lafayette Marks and George w Bush
were seated at the head Of the table,
aud Mr Bill, Rev w. P Swartz and
Judge Ball presided over the lower end.
Mr. Hill welcomed the guests to the
feast, and then everybody fell to studying
ths menu card. It was:
Ok Tail Soup.
Cream Of Lettuce. Consomme Of Ric,
Baked Sea Bass, a i Italienne.
Boiled Fresh Cod Fish. Parsley Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes.
Oyster pates
Filet de BOeuf a Ia Jardiniere.
Rice Croquettes. a Ia diplomatic.
CapOn. Sauce Supreme.
Prime Ribs Of Beef, an Jus;
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Boiled New Potatoes. a la creme.
New Peas. Sugar Corn.
Corn Starch Meringue
Cottage Pudding, Wine sauce
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee. MIX
Lobster salad.
Potato Salad.
Mr.. Crosby made the hrst after Dime
speech, in happy and felicitoUs vein
He read letter Of regret from Rev. A
N. Keigwin, who was unable to be present
Other addresses we're made by George W
Bush, Rev L. Marks. Rev. William
Swartz. Judge Ball George W. Robert
and William L. Morton Miss Grac
Baird gave two rscitations IN q yer.
effective manner.
The company left the Heights abou
915, arriving In the city about 10 o'cloch
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
a Tormer MiImInetonIan.

Captain william d. Paradise, an old
Wilmingtonian, and at present resi-
dent Of Jersey City. is whiting 10 this
city. he was for years superintendent Of
tho Rogers printing establishment
ct Eighth and Orange streets
where All the lottery tickets
were printed He has beeA away
from Wilmington for about twenty year,
COptain Paradise hss passed the four
score limit but sesms as hale and hearty
as ever d still holds his love for his old
home He predicted promising future
for q greater Wilmington and hopes 90
gee it.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26

man, William r. Kurtz. Fired Kursz,
Matt Murphy. Harry Bucher, A.
Mulhausan William a. Bryan, John p.
Callahan, Miss Springer and the Messrs.
Goode7
Mr. Lengel, who accompanied Mr
Mammele, is a brewer and the proprietor
of Bayarian Park
Evening journal., 1895-06-26

The compsny invites Correspondence
aud Consultation on the making OF Wills
aud any other business, for which no
charge will be made
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
SAMUEL J.. BV1 rs.
WILLIAM TURNER,
JOHN PYLE.
a. c.. Nc. "a lSLANO.
j. FRANK BALDWIN,
Con mittce.
WILMINGTON, June e5, ls05l

DROpOsAAs.- PROPOSALS WILL BE
4 received by the Boare of Trustees OF the
l. Ielaware State Hospital az Farnhurst for
supplying the institution with fresh unskim-
med milk from July 1, 1895. To January ], lS96
Sample OF milk must be furnishtd d a. time "
making bid.
Tie milk must be furnished at such times
and In such quantiti' as the superiui endent
may direct.
The trustees reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Bids TO be opened at q hospital ~ O'Clock
noon, July lst, 1855.
WILLIAM II. HANCKER.
Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
WIN Seek Now Fioids.

]. Writ Willis has resigned his posi-
tion as night clerk at the Clayton House
and will now engage himself In the
tobacco business Yesterday he left for
Reading, Pa, where the large firm with
which be has recently become associated,
has its Offices He is an energetic young
man and will undoubtedly meet with
success ia his new field His brother,
Harry Willis, will i'll the place made
vacant BY his resignation.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
To spend lhe Evening At Gordon Heleht

Miss Elliott viii ehsperen a party Of
young people who viii apend this even
ing along The shores Of the Della ware
a. Gordon Heights Thoae composing
the party will he Miss Louise Elliott Miss
Daisy NGudsin. Of Mlddletown; Miss
Lucille Ross. OF Ssaford Miss Eleanor G.
Walton, wr Parker, Robert Pennington,
K R. Cochran, Jr, and j. Thomas
O5gers
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
Entertaining tho Governor aud HIs star

Entertaining the Governor and Hts stan
Colonel William N. Ross, OF Sssford, is
entertaining a number Of distinguished
guests on his Yacht They are Governor
William 4. Watson. and his staff who
will cruise on the Chesapeake bav until
Friday morning Colonel Enoch Moore,
quarter master for New Castle county,
Adjutant General Garrett j. Hart. the
Wilmington members, accompanied by
General J. Parke Postles. left here this
morning on the II O8 train for Ssatord.
where they will join the remainder OF
the party.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent, al 50 90 per year and upward.
DesirabIe Omces For Rent

In the compeny's handsome new building
suitable for professional aud business
men Light, heat aud jauitor service
furnished by the company.
Law Library.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
Attenaanee ID the aames.
Reoord OF the clubs

To-daJ's League Schedule.
NeR York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia 1t Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Pittsburg At Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
AND NORTHERN RAIL
Nv ROAD. Timo table IN ellect June lULh

w ROAD. Time table In eject June lBlh.
1885.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. Tor b. y U. Junction. MOntchanin
Wfnterthur. GuyencOurt, dIen0Rue, Coz.art,
Chadda' Ford Junction. POcopeon, Wefi
Chester, Emnreeville. Mortonviile, Coatee.
sunday, Al 40 a IN. tb. 4f5 and - M
sunday nrlv At SIS a m; 55 aud Oh no.
Daily AZ 90 p m.
Intermediate ste lions, daily, except Sunday
~ 7fO . M % And % . u. Sundays Only A
Os = M. So and 4 o. p M
mediate stafiona, daily, except sunday, ai
Dam and 30 . M. Sunday only 40 8 pa 10
a. q. McOAusLAHD. superintendent.
ROWNFSS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger agent
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
PROPOSALS


DROPOSALs FOR FUEL-SEALED PRO-
L posals FOR fuel viii be received In the lock
box az the board room until Monday, July 8,
at 80 p. m. 1895, foe furnishing the public
schools Of this city with hard white ash Goals.
as follows. About $50 tons Of brnken,a alec about
200 tons egg coal also about 5j tons Of stove
coal. large and small, aud about 10 tons Of
Clearneld biiuminous coal and 2UO tons OF pes
coal. The coal must De screened AID prepared
as tor family use. each ton must weigh 2iO
pounds. AID be put in the celar- Of the liier-
ent sch Ools iu quantities TO be named by the
committee. The name OF the colliery must be
stated. with the price named Of each Pfopfa
ais win also be received Tor about 20 cords II
good pine cord wood. all TO be sawed twice and
split, except shout ID cords, which shall be
sawed In four pieces and split sufficiently fine
for stoves. Wood 20 be placed in the cellars Of
the different schools IN quantities 10 be named
by the committee. The contractor VIII be Ie-
Quifed TO supply all schools that may run
short of coal OF wood until June 10, 1886. At the
contract price.
The co smitteo reserve the right 20 r.iecl
any or all bids
The whole Of the coal and wood N be de-
llvered by the 18th day OF August 1875.
Address Proposals fer Fuel 20 5. Bet e.
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26

During the Vacation Season
The company receives on storage Silver
and other NaluRbles IN their Fire
aud Burglar Proof Vaults, under the
care OF watchmen day and night.
Charges One Dollar per year
on eRcu fl00 valuation by owner, subject
to adjustment for bulk.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Il rise 10 a question OF personal privilege"
exclaimed an agitated lady member of the
Colorado Legislature. addressing the speaker.
Is my hat on raigh'f'-Burlington Hawk
eye.
Everywhere we go we find some one who has
been cured by Ho0da Sarsaparilia. IL is the
greatest curative agent. IL Is the one great
blood purifier and n. rye tonic.
Hoods Plls for the liver and b ,wels act easi-
ly yet promptly and effectively.
II understand there wasn't dry eye In the
room when Mis-. Elokute finished her
pathetic recitation" There wasn't. There
either. ."-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
oFFIcERs

OFFIUEk8
PRESTON LEA, President.
I. B SMITH. Vice President.
OHIO NOWLAND. Sec. and Treas.
JOHN 4. PENNYPACKER,
Trust officer.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust
COMP
ONCE n. W. Cor Ninth aud Market StS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Capital, Full Paid. $500, ,OO(
Surplus and Profits. SlI0,50(

Acts as Executor. A Administrator. GuarG.
ian, Assignee. Receiver, Depositors Of
Money In Court. Trustee under Wills or
by Appointment by Court and Agent for
lndividuals and Corporations.
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
Law library.
Interest Paid on Deposits.

Telephone servlce sl5 per yeaT
Evening journal., 1895-06-26
LOMBARDY CEMETERY
Lots For Sale.

Hacks leave 4th aud Market Streets
Sundays 2 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
WIDTH OF

Sec. 6. Providing when shade trees
are set out on the sidewalks, they
shall be placed on a line pafaliel 10
the curb line and at a distance from
il equal to one-fifth the width OF the
sidewalk. WAS stricken out and the Or
dinance passed.
Sewer Committee.
cohn made request that all the
members of the sewer committee meet
on next Thursday evening, as I'M
nortant matters in connection Win
t,h. sewer were expected to come up
Mr.. Cohn announced that he was
pleased to say that the sewer was all
right and would answer all the re-
ouirements which the promoters de-
signed for it,
Councilman Young offered a resolu-
ton to the effect that the chief OF po-
lice be instructed to see that section
10. chapter 10. of the revised city or
dfnances. which provides that store
lyeeners sweep their sidewalks before
8 am. be enforced. and thus avoid IN
convenience to pedestrians when the
thoro11gbfares become crowded later in
the morning.
O'Meara proposed that the present
council appoint members of the
police and fire commission to
act from January 1 until the new
council shall make its appointments.
TWO of the present commissioners re
tire ON January l, and Mr. OMeara
thought the new council would mot
meet for some days after that date
and if the council failed to make APP
poantments two seats in that most I'M
portarrt local board would be vacant
for few days. Mr.. O'Meara named
Max Lfppman as the Republican
member.
The council thought the move was
little too previous and the matter was
dropped.
Authorizations amounting to s1,9S5.S3
were made and the council adjourned
until Tuesday evening, December 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
District Court Orders.

In the matter of the estate of Millen
c. Atwood, deceased: defendants given
until 26th inst. to | epare and serve
statement ON motion for new trial.
Dwyer Cosgrove VS.. Salt Lake City
Copper Manufacturing company; mo-
ton for judgment on cross-complalilt
argued and submitted.
j. F. Hamilton ct al VS.. john h.
Dooly; death of plaintiff suggested and
ordered that Fidelia B. Hamilton, ex-
ecutrix, be substituted nunc pro tune
before recent hearing Of the case.
Harvey NJ. Bacon VS.. Hamilton G.
Park eft al: motion to modify restrain
order overruled-
Mary E. Roberts VS.. Henry Roberts;
arguments on motion to modify decree
set for Friday next.
Freed Furniture & Carpet company
VS.. Palatine Insurance company ct al;
decree that defendant company pay
money in dispute into court and that
up0n this being done the case to be
dismissed.
A. e. jacobson VS.. NJ. NJ. Fisher ct
al; dismissed.
Frederick Walton VS.. Charles Bur-
ton; Injunction modified so as to allow
plaintiff forty-two gallons water per
day.
Board of Education VS.. John Bryan
ct al: two cases; order made approving
report of referee.
Matthew White VS.. Saltair Beach
company; dismissed
Gustav Kroeger vs.. B. Y. Academy;
dismissed.
Charles H. Gillett VS.. Julia E. Gil
lett; dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Buffers of Fort Douglas, who
have never yet met defeat on the
gridiron, will meet their old foes, the
Crescents tomorrow at O'Clock on
the University grounds. A great deal
of interest is being taken in the game,
and a good day of sport anticipated.
The Buffers have played three games
since their organization few weeks
ago and have won two and tied one.
The Buffers want to know if they
have not something to say about the
championship of Utah, and whether
fhe Cyclones or the Sixteen to One have
anything to do with winning 1t, not
having played the Y. NJ. c. A. who now
hold it.
Great preparations are being made
by both the Crescents and the soldiers
To win the game tomorrow. The
former team is practicing with might
and main while the latter are going
ahead as if they were getting ready
for Venezuela.
It is not certain that Noble and
Leonard can play Christmas on ac-
count of the injuries received on the
U. of u. grounds.
The soldiers were not well pleased
with the referee chosen by the U. of
u. in their hard fought tie game. When
they arrived on the grounds they were
told that if they did not agree to him
they could go home, but having gone
down determined to have game they
consented.
The Buffers are still open to en-
gagement and will be until the close OF
the season, January l.
Some of the players claim that the
u. of u. did not score a touchdown In
their last game.
1t would be a good thing if the U. of
II. would find some way of keeping
the crowd back the next time.
All the football teams who desire a
game with the Bluffers-Y. NJ. c. a.
preferred-are requested to send in
their challenges Immediately, as the
season will soon close. Challenges Will
be entertained by Manager Allen OF the
Fort Douglas team.
Casey will play quarter back tomor-
row in the soldiers team and Rugby
Smalldon and Williams will play half
backs.
During a game between the Oquirrh
and an Eleventh ward team on Satur-
dav Earl Twitchell, of the former
eleven. had his fooot caught while run
ming and was thrown to the ground in
such a way that his leg was broken
lust above the ankle.
The University of Utah and Zion
Wheel club football teams will engage
in a game of football on Christmas
day on the university campus. The
eame. which it is expected will be a
GOOD one. will be called at IL a. m. The
admission is 25c.
The line up is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

suit ihVOlVInS the Il. n. IL. Nine.
James H. Bacon, as administrator of
the estate of William f. Aulls, de-
ceased, ct al; have commenced suit
in the Third district court against
Joseph Thornton ct al, alleging that
the plaintiffs were the owners of two
thirds of certain mining claim known
as the l. x. L. lode in the West Noun
tain mining district in the county of
salt Lake. On November Is, William
f. Aulls suddenly died intestate at
Bingham canyon and his heirs, Nina
Aulls. Frances ]. Force, Jennie Pol
lock, Harriet A. Aulls, Carrie Herrick.
Charles M. Aulls, Bulah Deuier and
Pike Deuier. did not know of his death
until May, 1885, and that on obtaining
the information they instituted such
proceedings in the probate court as re-
suited in the appointment of James IL.
Bacon as administrator
1t is then alleged that since William
+. Aulls in conjunction with one
Joseph Johaningmeier located the mine
in 1874, the requisite amount of assess
ment work was done every year up to
and including 1890, and that the de-
PENDANT Joseph Thornton on January
II, 1891, for the purpose of defrauding
the heirs of Aulls, filed with the re-
corder of the district a false affidavit
that he. as co-owner, had expended
during the year 1890, at least $500 in
assessment work on the mine and
caused a notice to be published in the
Semi-weekly Herald in accordance
Herewith and stating that if the heirs
of Aulls failed to pay their proportion
of the assessment work their whole
claim would become the property OF
Thornton.
1t is then alleged that Thornton was
not at any time a co-owner In the
mine and did not in the year 1890, or
any year prior thereto spend any
money in assessment work and that he
confederated with the other defendants
to cheat the heirs by conveying TO
them his pretended interest in the
mine.
1t is further alleged that the defend
ants extracted ores from the mine to
the value of $4,000, two-thirds of which
belong to the plaintiffs and that in
the year 1895, the plaintiffs did assess
ment work to the amount of SlO0 and
that the required amount OF assess
ment work has been done each ana
every wear since 1874. Therefore plain
- YSsss.ss. a. ~ 81 C. .ls -sSs s szak "A
owners of William +. AullS TWO I'M US
interest ir the l. y. /. mine, and tnat
the defendants be debarred from as
sorting any claim thereto, and that
they be required to render an &C
counting of the ores extracted by
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

The Brigham Young Trust company
On behalf of itself and a number of
others mas entered suit in the Third
district court against Salt Lake city
TO recover $S,05492 paid in excess of
the plaintiffs proper proportion of the
cost Of paving Main, West Temple,
First and Second South streets. The
complaint recites that the actual cost
Of paving those streets was as fol-
lows per front foot: Main street $l3 :
457; West Temple, $13.4S9: First South.
S1S.527; Second South, $12757. and the
amount of the tax levied and collect
ed was per front foot for Main street
$l5.22; West Temple, SIS; First South,
$l4.54; Second South, $3.50.
The property owners claiming rebate
with the amounts asked for are Brig
ham Young Trust company, $627.21; T.
c. NJ l., $32s.67; George @. Cannon &
Sons company, $5349; ]. R. Walker,
$532.79; NJ. H. Walker, $617.6 Mary E.
Maria G. Dougall, $49.S4; Henry Din
woodey, $26S.75; Home Fire Insurance
company. $15S6S; r. B. Young and ].
o. Young, 1921; State Bank of Utah.
$674l; f. b. Cliff, S1,041.S6; Herald
publishing company, $151.30; Isaac
Irumoo, SZO.26; Ii. Hill and M. b. Hill,
$12S.3S; Salt Lake Dramatic associa-
ton, S112.45; Commercial Block associa-
ton. S60.65; Commercial National bank.
$29.S4; Spencer Clawson, 1856; Spencer
Clawson as trustee of Talula Young,
$20.26; Charles H. Crow, $20.26; John
Il. White, $5045; Susannah Barrows.
George w. Barrows, Austin Barrows
and John s. Barrows. $l54.SS.; the
Groesbeck company, $478.37; Ann Elmer,
s142.10; Cora e. Hooper, $71.S0; Sidney
X. Hooper, $2533; Alice II. Palmer,
$3.50; Elizabeth II. Dunbar, $S29S;
Annie H. Game, S7O.41; Isaac Jennings.
S217S, Utah Title Insurance company,
S40.S5; p. T. Nystrom, $25.33; Ann
Beers, S51.40; Henry w. Lawrence,
$39O32: Henry W. Lawrence. Frank
Godbe and Horace K. Woodruff, $40;
Frank Godbe and Horace K. Wood
ruff, $3.50 So; Julia A. KimbaI, sSSl29;
John ]. L. Kimball, $122.5S; Horace K.
woodruff, $14S.31; S. B. Westerfield and
". Hodgman, S1S7.25; the Continental
Market company, SS6.25; Alice Hooper
Palmer. Sidney K. Hooper. W. c. Jen-
ninss. airy c. ]. Farlow and the Jen-
nings Bros. Investment company,
$3.50. Jennings Bros. Investment Co,
S144.OS: Priscilla p. Jennings, Slol.4l;
Annie Hooper Caine. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
HERE YOU ARE!
JUST WHAT YOU WANT!

Christmas is coming and you are
looking for presents. Why not come
and see our stock? We have goods
suitable for old and young. True. we
don't keep toys, but we have Air
Guns, Footballs, Baseballs, Bats.
Boxing Gloves, Skates, Dumb Bells, In
dian Clubs and such goods as every
youth and small boy delights in Then
we have Kodaks from IS to SEQ. The
pocket Kodak is a marvel of perfection.
being interesting and instructive. both
to old and young. 1t will take a pic
ture IL by . inches and is truly an
educate Come and see us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Mrs, AdeIia Winters Granted Df-
vorce.

The divorce suit of Adelia Winters
against George H. Winters came on
before Judge Bartch. The plaintiff
testified that she and the defendant
fntermarried in this city and that
+bera ore six children of the marriage.
Her husband. she said. never at any
time supported her or the family. and
she gained a living by keeping board
ars and working herself. This test-
.nony was corroborated by Mrs: Cora
Andrews and Miss Andrews. The de-
PENDANT failed to appear and the de-
cree was granted and the plalntlh
awarded $40 a month alimony. His
honor said tcat if Mrs. Andrews found
500 insufficient for the support OF her
self and six children, the court might,
on proper application being made, in
crease the amount John Lu Taylor
was the attorney for the plaintIff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Marvelous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
81 have no hesitation in recommends
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terri
bic paroxysms of coughing woald lest
hours with little interruption, and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in it's work and highly satisfactory in
it's results Trial bottles free at T.
NJ c. I. Drug dept. Regular size, SOC
and s100