davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

TO ssa~Ss Mercury Rcd Tor~atsn - s~tt
& ake.sy Sunday morning. h0tn IN now
o. Ess tug Pioneer. ne fopsya. 49, fes 2 <
70 Eorg Prize au1 tie Mercury 70 Oakland
SseTH B1lck8a- % kttsa2 couney. ard
car 2l.s2ge for RE sect4or sss Just -~-71rTsi
from " ala Nasa where - esr.0Ts :. (!
Thomas AEsar1. 81 his .fi1c~. 10 tae ~ Et-
Tertiary. GA.2r3 was charged wisa 49,
sz2zsg wt-s 4 teaG.y WV la51 Apou FEe per
sar q NJ = LyUns "a - sra - % & H.
chester rife. TIA Defendant Siesas1
g8.2y. out 1sr8s3 any inr eat 20 4s~chsrEs
he Eun or nur. Mr. Lyo1s. he was So
ssacs1 20 one year II lie GET -en-aaTy.
At section or ROAD supervisor took place
s. -u~t8v n ls p-e-.a~t. wl.ic8 csft.-
Or s@s Esa~.e Ha-bo- a&esey ara Esrr1s-
rs NJ MeIal z1d. she press1t ineurl-
t-e1s zs4s zEa4a ecseL TIE g'sQp.e reooz-
r1xef - 81 savDr 20 keep sQ93 ree a.
ar.ss tNEs re-ef e-t~4 haTn % tne c0c Assc
H.assoa r@n aE&4r-Sl asa- .s..Gng - votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
wOME~,s CLUBS.
A Convention SepFef her &c TO Orga-
nige state Federation.


During 80 latter part % August a
movement AIS started Tor ths federation
81, warueu's clfses 81 tais SAFE. ard with
trzr srf I'm view Iha Aloha and Nesiks
Guess. ~ Tacoma. u rhet- presidents.
EIlen * Parsons and Nora r Dennis. and
Or Sarah Kendall. STATE chairman of
eer~~Spor9ence ~ re General Federation
- wo-r-n's ClsiH.e have }-sust a circular
Invitation - al o ere wor.ens ciuh< n
Washlrg1oa 80 met - Tacoma sepsen-
te- = zu1 - IN convention. fer the par
pose q sfAis organization
TIE circular contains th@ Information
thet tss Tacoma . ,4ess a-e prepared 70 en-
-t~:atr - thst- homes 80 mary delegates
50 dssl~e e. tsrta3sEeeut. prostttwx tnat
they r2tsry Mn r " Cofnsr. % ~ North
Z stree -Ne reception COMMITTEES viii
r.~@g delegates - tes C*,lasr Der - Corn
n1ercA e IS veeuestrA trat cll1bs riu
.ak- sNe uat-er - o~gautxa Zen under
rans se-a-ion A0s net.fy ne secretary.
M-s W1lau B.ge5ew = tlelr decisions.
racA ciyA IN las SEE = 7r5fnE 20
.-e efrraIar eotttte1 - Ut . sel@ga 90 bst
tie .nv4eat.an ia Esn~~s5 20 a. members
GO stR-.ssfrs a. 80 - movements u
s-sAntEa1ian q wo1a Ell c..bs exaf1its
go fsrt th4t ,rsTs ace eVsa y~oae safe
te3eraEloas Including ABOUT $40 z ats and
go 8" Individual rse--oe~s Tne general
federation numbers aeo4 ~ c5ue~
TIE intentions - 80 sub1r6 snase or
ear.sat.o1x ar~ C rn@ s.<eAss possible
character soae es -As.a ar. purely w.
e-n~v. Hhlie eGnsr< srs xr~1 - 20 ar
sense -. osorsT aaf k14res sun' scss
ans az are sersa1s = tAssr i-t@rrl5rs
ls-A@rs 40 purely s11G& .t7ra- and IN
c.ls4 II tSssr carr es1.4 rs fhSa cn1st va'4-
aae nafaarL tas Slas.sr xar,sz -lab some
= "a q "a are Egea - 20 Philanthropy
ans otners % nss@~saoa1 ecoro ra4-s- Tesers
r..sta9 = esseH . n.ar ff~tr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

- Yeas this society Ot young naturs.sts
has BEEN steadily, patiently ani persist
eativ Fl. work studying the natural Eis-
tory O.. Puget sound. The members, START
ing z az small boys. have become young
men who are engaged ir various kinds %
work. out they continue the work OF their
Interesting society. They have gwen their
friends many excellent entertainments.
such ss two excellent lectures last year
~ President Day!. Starr Jordan. OF STAN
so-a university. They have maintained a
very cge8itsole museum OF natural his
terry specimens % which the pQb,ic ls al
ways welcome and they have collected an
excellent library or natural history topics
After All these twenty years ~ such an
terprise they now ssr The first tine offer
a cogrss ~ rvs lectures sor which ar al
mission charge II made Al their enter-
ta4nments heretofore have been free. bgt
s. VIII Se charged FOR ths shove course Of
Eve lectures 7. 10 expected that their
han VII De filed % OVERCOMING ca those
cccsxtons-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

Good Progress Despite Hard Tfn~~-
High standard for Members.
How 10 the Washington Lumber ~
change getting on p asked a reporter yes
terday Of Edward Phillips, secretary o.
tast organization
OE. better than we have r.gh. 70 e.
peet just now," replied Ar. PhBlsps- Not
Titns'fA1i1g the stagnation OF business In
every Sas consequent on the political Sit
uation. ~ influence Of ire exchange IL
being seS and recognized by san.ner naen
al over the state. aisliraen ar. rsa.Iz!nx
more clearly day oy day that on It's sue
cessfus operation depends 70 q large extent
ne prosperity of tas lumber Industry, and
tnnusnfsal members are being aided 70 IA
roll. VITA an active membership o. the
representative manufacturers OF the stats
ase az honorary mem osFza!p corn posed OF
tS7 large Wholesale supply arms. uaachin-
cry mat and bankers. credit can Se g. reg
D4atsG tAat those doing business on con-
s1rvasiye and honest methods viii derive
advantages from which tAs urxcrarsgous
Manufacturer who IL uaE.ng his business
10 saGa a manner as can result anIy IN IS
20 MS Creditors vii be SHUT cit. From the
exchange q kno edge OF the bus mss
Hetho1s. personal reputation aid financial
standing % every mll4mAn ~ me state
can Dc Obtained py rs members. ana such
IhEo! Glation ~ili piace them IN a position
to act inselisenuy and snzbGs them 10
reVoluiionize and reform the credit system
~a-ea las been SO mLca 2bgss1 aa1 Ilaeu
advantage Of In times pas.-"
Are you Looking forward 10 getting ev-
cry Hi-iaEIan In the slals on your gol4?
By 10 means IL IL neither expected
nor desired. that every mil IL las safe
should &c received iH ucniOegs sap. II wo-sa
De very detrimental 10 The interests - sns
exchange Il the fact OK a mans being
Called manufacturer saoa.4 s44&4lKy am
y join T. Tne quality Q. The goods map
GiacEuEec by him and the reputation he
mas acquired as d stralsGI t0T ward Duai-
ness aa1a must BE taken mo constellation
before his application will DC received. and
these qaaIlllcA lions must be maintained or
ne can not hold MS memDsgsA&g. WIN an
organization composed 0f such men WORK
ing together for the general interests. tho
outside mills. composed Of lhs r.n-r&n 0.
the trade, with 40 business reputation and
unable 10 obtain ct1it. ought 10 cut no
nsuFe either IN output or prices and tina
Generalization now existing ought 20 %
brought 10 a speedy termination. Every
mlliman In the state who feels he Is ell
gio.e for membership ought a. once 20 as
soe4ate himse! with the Washington Lum-
Der Exchange and help advances the great
Is only by cooperation. "a long pun. a
strong pull and a pull together. that Ne
will be able TO grasp and hold those sd-
vantages which are coming 10 Us slowly
but surely. after the political bro!l IS over"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

find It a gentle stimulant. ard an excellent
tonic, and l add my testimony 20 others
without reluctance"
Tho relative merits and efficiency Of
Palne's celery compound IN making people
~en IL clearly shown IN The character q
fae people who today rely upon It to cure
Insomnia, nervous debility. persistent
headaches and a rundown condition.
It Is the power OF rapid repair OF the tis-
sues that makes Palne's celery com pound
the grea, saver Of lie that Il H. II brings
just the needed nutrment TO tho distracted
nerve tissues al over the body ana H.
creaSss the volume OF healthy blood SO
that A breaking dcTn OF some vital part
Il avertat. WAle taking Psine's celery
compound there is a general building u2
Of the deep-ls1ng tissues al over the body.
and a throwing or OF unsoand elements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
T,-r,,r- Nav Re Rsrrfffs.si.

Notices hav. been received a. the io-s!
land Office mat the homestead applications
o. James Ryan, J. A Burnett, Isaac Du-
olQue ana AHphens II. Black FOR home
steals In township !. nOrth. range east,
have BEEN rejected The lands involved
ara within he indemnity limits q the
grant 20 the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. TIE aVplicati5ns are re1srtei
because the HOMESTEAD Gers failed 10 serve
notGes ~ prior occupancy on The railway
company. This failure, says the land COM
missioner. VIII not preclude he settlcrs.
on making q proper showing. from apply
ing for hearing 20 teesrmire the sxsc.
status OF the land 81 the date OF tbs seleo-
ton by the company The settlers are
thus given AZ opportunity % establish any
prior right which they may hAvs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

Among the testimonials received Thu.
year by the qroprietors Of that greatest OF
al remedies. Paine's celery compound. are
natlona. reputation.
Ons OF these Is the following sincere
statement that bears the signature Of Ag-
nes b. QUAY. the wife Of the Hon. Mat
thew :. Quay. United States Senator.
whom Pennsylvania so urgently named FOR
the Presidency at 81. Louis:
Washington. May Is. 1896.
''MsSSRS WELLS i RICHARDSON.
Burlington, ".
Dear slrs My daughter Aad have
been using yo4r Palne's Celery Compound
this sgr.ng vita most beneficial results,
Those In an over fatisued condition win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
Yesterdays p-,arh- ard Funcral.

fsA4--es A UoxtAt5-. sEs1 - -. .;
g'-sv sen haso.tsi a2s. evening - fyya1ie
fever str naxtato~ has seer eax# Sc -
~ q. Taq.or's rGt wae~t 80 has bsea
seYs-. o1rs ssr tne past fwszvs year,
IRE t.etv - Ans rsr~er- Nho E,@a 81
sa.,-s~ster 4 Ms s1Eps. y~sfs~'ay .
t-s-stux Ma. hy Boae@N a Stssvsr-.
TBS rl~srAs II ire lats Sacntt Eergp-
.o~,s 7,sre fr80a tbs FAR y Ess f~-ce a.
YeS-sr - c-cso4ss Yesse>5av We sa<xr-
nsans Tas ir AXE Ffsw cemetery.
ss&ras eY. IEraat .aaSAtsr e r -
AsH5ey ss~t req eTtiAy - CO srS s1sAat =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

that clog and interfere with It's healthy
activity.
The story OF The discovery and unpa raj
lelsf success Of Paine's cedery compound
IS the story OF a high purpose. steadfsstly
followed: The reward for the lifelong
study % the nervous system In health and
disease Pref. Edward r Phelps discoy-
cry IN the laboratory OF the Dartmouth
Medical School proved a monumental work
IN the ART Of dealing successfully with
many diseases that we're UP 20 lhst time
held ID DO obstinate OF cure Today rheu-
matism ana neuralgi a, heart palpltatlon
and nervous dyspepsia are taken in hand
by Painss celery compound with The alb
solate assurance OF freeing the system OF
them entirely
IN rhis greatest OF all remedies there s
hope for every person distressed by symp-
toms Of dyspepsia. impure blood. falling
yigo- Or low nervous condition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

n.eSr Good speakers will b. In att4,s.
..scan e Hgrphrsas vii address tie cit
Asn& OF Ballard tonsgas
- ~ Stuck Junction On satsrsav rsxA- -,
EaaoIlsnn and r. a Steele VIII deliver a.
'" Z Humphrey ar. Frank A e..ay>
sFt 20 speak at kirkland on Thu~sdsv
nSst. On Erscay they viii zx5~~~4 - /.
hepapiseazs O. Eeiiegiew
Cob T. v. Eddy. formerly Q. e@a..,.
olympia ard Everett lz -a1ssrz - -
isa.SleaAsy II California. He Ia segn.rsne
Ire stale Ia the lnseress O. rs pe-,s,s-' - =
party ard Is president cf the Peo4fsEr ,-sTsF,.
onf u the Largest political ciu5s IA =. n
Francisco ~ go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
Railrcaland Industrial Notes.

r c. Stevens. general Western pas
senger agen; OF the Great Nor.hera. Is IN
Portland for cav or TWO.
Thomas A. Graham. district passenger
and freight agent Of the Southern Pacific,
vas IN the city yesterday.
Western Freight Manager W L. Ben
ham OF the Great Northern. ts back from
a business trip TO British Column bla-
George Mel Brown d!srte. passenger
s~-rt OF The Canadian Pacina. with heal
quarters a. Vancouver. was IN the CITY
yesterday.
c. n. Dorr. contracting freight agent
OF The Northern Pacific at Tacoma and
consul for the L. A. w, was IN The city
YESTERDAY TO attend the bicycle meet
All the io>a1 railroad Offices were cto-~s
yesterday afternoon In honor Of Labor
day. Many % the locomotives on the M
coming srs4ns were Eay.y decorated with
raxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
FIVE coon Lex RES.
The E'roszra rntne Arranged ~ IL.
Youax >asarai}ss~' ~sscteEv

The FsroszrA raEne Arranged ~ fNa
Y0uax >asaTals~ES' society.
~-Ne Ye2rg Natur&t.s:s' socssty - S<At-
80 Ass a~raase4 - k-aaaEss ct 1ee
ehrsea declares N~.cS w. &~gr1 a. ~v-
ars q $ use A-Dss cr91ssG1 - 20 zrA.-
- tnr.- taSsa E&ss~ 5ers&F~s a. corr..
- e3ea & - ssxt 1ss Thsrs1&y even
tnxs ar - es gwen 's re Ys@~g Va
"a 50 al em ZEE ed sgsse-ssfs r-ue a
10 fAs rpA~ - F.vEqGtS EeGKsexAt ssrA
-hs1~es TO sN-swves r tE--~ cr1er a.
a. fascws Tasrsfsg. sertsasser
--S=rr-.s ~ FN-ese1eat M&-S ~ Ha--
-.-x-e1. - .r.tAy. September g. ~
Wavs" w5rE sertrf-as expertrrrs tv
Pat " + Es:Na~1ss- t. -~ss's - 49,
ear "a "AsA CRAY. re~ssgA- R@ae. 90 a>rs
- A~se-ee2s ksrtz.~st sssGl4-~ ~ }sar
: szs.es - egsz- = 9TszRy ccfotar
sr8zr Essnse- 80 wE-A ss@rea 81 e5e eeezs.
~ MAJ = : }uSrsasza- TAGrssAv. Cs-ta-
ea~ +'S*ts~ses Cas- -r@rs - F1sEes
S~&~ sstrAFes Wrn ~amz xrs cNs~ta.
ey Fvs. Ssz~y -@a=es- Esg as4s.Y s@sz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

~-eA r.c.h trE clerks = - cs-v w~f'i reeet
ta-iwAs &c she Fnfser ST.fe, - 30 pur-
t.sgSA Is. S~.ce p aE AZ Aaet,Astlcfl- Tee
vrs-s.snaf aaters - - s.s~seasfh2S NJ -
=, ersa~-a fHe SS3e*tT r4ogssnE mower erlt
ara ~ tske oorrerfea sr-1cG II -ee ma
rer Ths SOS a-r.s S>s2Ses have eesn c',~-,s
So ts~s *wr-aw the pass sA~ee usap,Hs
Rst n = So sNat serse q sh~sn a~R eCr-
tnrrrtat1x a9vNreww AGAIN us HsA A.
~rnr.ssses e csofhs~z eoSz~ss are requested
10 - pre~eas sco.s1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
In the superior Court.

Judge Osborn viii eet csvgl casss n ~.
c-rarruerf os tie superior court WSeu~s-
9av Eso-r4E4y a. o o.ocS. Instead az Satar-
Gay. Ths e-yil docket "a over.ca 3e1. snt.
there ostng few criminal cases. Judge
E9Tusvs Nj hear c.vll cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

T-Aa ~erth- " es5ern ssr~ AS te~~- "a =
$50. between s. rasi An3 casc&sa Il
vt,r~ t~at- rrssn, tAn "A ss, snoa.4 - Ase.
49, yssa aoa'G conn~-t. re@e esq - se~s
f~~n twe NcurS - a. Us > ar ire
$3.50 u-asfer = WIS zrs in . sarrY ?
II pArker P1sa. ~eAnsa A&e2L 81 sNrs,
4. S.a.-.zss SEA = ~ asa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
IDEAL UnIifar Orrffr~

Wien you take your vaca ton. don't FIR
get the Northern Pacific ere naksrr .r-
cursi9a rates daily 20 Aberdeen srd Ocos.
"a Surf bathing. bicycling ard every
thsrx contGCivs 20 4 pleasant hoasay w,u
Is foua5 there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
,.,..n--.l.,r. l, - =. -,

- >,r-as~- s'a-e~- 80 sov ra&kiax
. 80 81 o-s fare far trr ~o's1a tFie 80
a e.~.ss.@- 49, fAsozsK Trx~rs W sA.s
- Aav NesAfne score peasant ssaa =
Nss.s sss tAe xrAa3 far.a, eSeAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
N nj Avar., nonn,,,,.,-.,

Ire Re ears - ne T-'irs ~a-4 w#l
-, - Brewers ha}l Thursday evening
e~nfenahe - A. c'r'o-k ~ ere rfsr-
peee - ,oru7frw NcK.r.ev c.aA. Ccea
s~&kers N5if pa fr att~~sarrA
=. " bowen Issaarwstte-rnzn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

20 Sir. McDonald's IEs The 81 tex from
tho large mum Der or men IN the mill en-
ahs-s he roads 20 be kept In very good
Condition tax OF ! mil was aleo voi e1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

NJ Henrotin. ogChlcsgo. who IS the presi-
dent o. the National Federation OF We
men Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

w-asu you buy Reroo3 hsnc cos, you
get a ccsl t5at q not hsif bore ard sac
-pur. lump Goa e.sphone Izks ~ and
yosa viii get .as genuine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

Camping ard fishing parties % Eve or
more car obtain re1gce5 rates 70 al. from
Lake Crescent ~ applying 20 James Nor
gan agent Strails Stssmship Co17rAay.
Yesler 6ccg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

JArAs (Tsfn n rg1&ra. 90 Ktekssst vho
rs so sheep n tne Tsk ma NOM slE-s
~ 'osakErw sor buyer for rs socx Of
~ ANTS he WI probably winter 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

MIRA puss Davis Ass returned err; W.
h@ pleased 70 meet her istv frseats al her
6ressnaAk1Eg paFlgTs. Rialto buA1lng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
roIIl-I, 80 l.0INrNK..

=, Tser- ~ - meeting o. sh- Recgb-
.1Hs - tae IN rs wsr8 en- Thars-say-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

The purchase ~ A pahcock milk tester
has Increased ne efficiency OF the milk in
zpsct'on. ny very simple process v.{.h
ire machine the butter fat - Serara 10
from the nuk and ne percentage s~esr-
mined. The expense q chemical arsf,.-
SIS = say e7i except IN cases ira, are fas3ng
% he absolutely adgI;eTatet. and which
are 20 % Prosecuted IN court <unasrs,s,s
tests we're made during he past month
and IN numerous cases sse r1iIk faHad 20
show 0er cent % hgttsr "a. "a Required
nv ordinance. notably - *77e cas~s Of some
mix so.8 as pure in restaurants +. "a
the iutentsen 10 post IN ths health ef~es N
ths city han monthly bulletins showing
ths percentage of ent-er fat n milk 80
piled ~ 6airies 50 ehat any consumer
can ascertain AZ a glance tNe quality os
tas raik weich Re may - essnx
Tas ~ port was received and piacea or
Ei~.
TA@ con r snrtRt'0n from the committee
On limitation - he ettv ~cUr~ft asking
TIE hos-f - arA'fA - 5reseng e. th- com
ell \ monthly revo~; - 80 proeeestnrs In
ending tsS exfsen0 stH~es Was read era -
tafe@s ran ~ l~u gin the ttea - ~ oaun-
cti Being 20 RES 2ce expenses a. f,,.ch a.
r~sssie!e TEE mater ~ furnishing tats
fepc-, wss f8aisy Ieft sc tae discretion
- fIea4fn Gf'ltar Palmer. Tae istfer wss
seen A. me conclusion - ~ meeting ar.
"a STATED tnAg e Was his intention 70 fa~-
rieh ne report 40 requested ~ TIE
council
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
puGH-JANVIER NUPTIALs.

One OF the prettiest of Autumn nup-
tial events will take place at $50
O'Clock this evening, when Miss Mary
b. Ja4vier. daughter of x. +. Janvier,
and Joseph E. Pugh, of Port Deposit,
will he united in marriage. The cere
mony will be performed in Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church, and the oniciat-
ing ministers will be Rev. Thomas A,
McCurdy, ID. d., pastor Of the church,
and Rev. william V. Louderbaugh OF
Salem. New Jersey. The church Will
be handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. mainly with white chrysanthe-
nuns ana palms.
Miss Elizabeth Pugh, Of Port De-
posit, Nd. will be maid of honor, and
Edward y. Lee, of this city, viii be
best man.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Lydia
Biddie. of LansdOwne, Pa; Miss Nio-
lette Haines, of Rising Sun, Md; Miss
Rose C. Spencer, of Philadelphia; Miss
r. Estelle Waters, of Smyrna; Miss
Mary Hayes, of West Chester, and
Miss Mary A. Rumsey, of Salem, n. j
John Rinehart, of Port Deposit;
Robert Montgomery, of Philadelphia;
Howard McClenahan, OF Port Deposit;
GeorFe B. Rumsey, of Salem, n. j.;
Charles b. Grub, of Wilmington; Ed
ward Ross and Adam Ross, of Ard
more Pa, will act as usheIs.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the bride
No. 9l3 Van Buren street, from $50 t
$50 O'clock After a wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Pugh will reside in Philadel
Dhia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
TRINITY CHURCH CONSECRATED.
DELAWARE CHURCHMEN TAKE
PART IN THE CEREMONIES OF
ELKTON'S RESTORED CHURCH.

EIKTON, Md, Nov. 11-Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Elkton,
was consecrated yesterday with inn
pressive ceremonies The church was
destroyed by fire ON Sunday, January.
12 and Tho present edifce is similar to
the one destroyed A new pipe organ
has been placed IN the building and
the church Is one of the finest on the
Peninsula The conservation sermon
was preached yesterday morning by
Rev James A. Mitchell, pastor of St.
Pmrs Protestant Episcopal Church at
Centeville. Md Mr. Mitchell is a son
of the late Rev r.. D. Mitchell, a for
mer rector of the church. Bishop VIII
liam r. Adams. of the Diocese OF Eas-
ton. preached to a large congregation
last night
Among the clergymen present We're:
Rev. Giles b. Cook Northeast Rev.
Thomas Duncan, Earlevile Rev. O. S.
Davidson, Chesapeake City; Rev Charles
A. Murray. ST. Andrews, WILMINGTON;
Rev Dr. r. NJ. Munson, New Castle;
Del Rev Rollen A. Sawyer, New
York; Rev. %. X. Miller, Newport Del;
Rev. George A. Gassner, Delaware City
Rev. II. r.. Crofton. Nassau, West In
dies. Rev. William Schouler is rector
of tie church.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
THANKSGIVING REORGANIZATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
H. Fsa.nrrfHs.. T...,... o.. . .-, =. -

Executive Department.
For many years it has been the custom
of tie people of the United States to set
apart one day IN each year as special
day or rendering thanks TO our Heavenly
that we should continue the custom Dur
ing he past year we have received re-
ncWed blessings. While in other lands
there are wars and rumors Of wars we
nave peace and tranquility, stable gov
Crnment which has been able. IN the past
safely TO weather the storm and I'm whose
tutufe We have mistaken confidence
Though some around have been called
hence our lives have been spared, ana
the people OF this state have been tSpe-
ciallt blessed with abundant crops ana I'M
muuily from destructive fire ana Wliiuf
Th refore. l. William r. watson. Gov
crnor of The State of Delaware, 100 accolp-
ance with the proclamation ISSUED py thtS
President of The United States 30 can
upon EN- good citizens. on
THURSDAY, the 26th day Of this month
Of NOVEMBER,
20 az semble in their respective places ol
worship, there TO give thahks lot ~ ~
abundant mercics received ana 10 ash ivi
continuance OF the same
] recommend also that those VINO nay,
album lance should remember the heeul
moi orgetting that IL Is more pie77eu ~
give han TO receive. .,,,.,,r,,,r,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
have hereunto set my
hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State ol
Delaware to be affixed al
Dover this fifth day OF
rSEALl November. i'm the year ol
our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety
six and of the lndepend
ence Of the United States
the one hundred and
tWcnty-lirst.
WILLIAM T. WATSON
j. HARVEY WHITEMAN,
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
N - nd La pRorn oF.

William Aikman. of this city, Is the
possossor of an American flag which he
prize highly. when Fort Sumter was
fired upon i'm 81 d.. Aikman, who then
resided in Wilmington, Del, had the
aag made I'm his own home and hoated
over his residence on SIMPLY street The
fag has been preserved by its owner
with the greatest care, and on the re-
cent Flag Day it fcated triumphant
from the roof of Dr. Aikman's cottage,
on States avenue this city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
LnILED nOWN A PILLAR.

Like Samson of old, a spirited horse,
belonging 20 Mr Rogers, accomplished
the feat of pulling down a pillar that
two men could scarcely lift yesterday
aftofloon. The horse attached to a
no-toD road carriage, was standing un-
der The Gilpin House shed hitched to
one of the roof supports. when a shift
ing engine on the battery made noise
that frightened &C. Rearing high In
tse in The horse pulled the big post
loose and uprooted IT, Then horse car
riaee most and all dashed out the alley
like a lightning flash, and the whole
OUTFIT dropped in a pile opposite the
old Court House. Men soon upturned
the partly wrecked carriage and un-
fastened the fallen horse.