davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-17
Seed Wheat.

I offer for sale good clean SEED
wheat. Time if desired.
o. MARSHALL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-17
Dry Goods. Notions

My stock is complete in every
department., and | invite spe-
ciai attention to the bargains
in this line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-17
Machine Needles,

Remember you can get needles for all
machines by return mail from the Sing
Company at ST.. Cloud at 40 cents per
DOZEN = ]. p. CALLAHAN.
"a ..... Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
AUERJcAy C1NOiSTS ~ CANADA.

Cananoque. Ont. Aug. 6.-FNy-three canoists
are now registered In the camp OF the American
Canoe Association. on Stave Island, near Clayton.
tho 81. Lawrence River. i special car over
tho New-York Central brought large party to-
da. from New-York The Buffalo and Massachu-
sets clubs expected to arrive In force to-mor
row morning. Those here are Frank L. Dunnell.
c. V. Schuyler Percy f. Hogan. Frank O. Moore.
Henry c. Morse. John y. McKendriclS. Mrs J. y.
McKendrick Bruce McKeAdrck, Miss Ora p VII
klnson Miss Eva Wilknson; F. 5 rhorne. ". =.
Dobbin Mrs. T. II. D0bbins, G.. W. McTaggart.
Mrs. {. V; Schuyler. Robert Y; Wlkin. Herbert
ties NJ II. WIZ. Henry r. Ford. r. A. Snyder c.
II. Williams. Frank y. Wood. 4. g. Chafree. Lin
coin Il. Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mackenzie,
Mrs. s. \. Anderson. Ralph W. Pierce. Edward S.
Towne. F, L. Danforh; Mr. and Mrs. John f.
Plummer Miss Susette b. Danforth, Mr.. and Mrs.
/, W, scavey Miss Florence seayey.: l. seavey.
Miss T. l. sards Henry NJ. Dator. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin s. Ives, Miss Alma Calman. Irving Ives.
John y. Wright. Walter NJ. Stanley and T. III.
Pinknay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
LAWN TENNIS.

1rsCurp FIPsT IN THE SINGLES. AND ALSO.
WITH BUDIoNG. IN THE DOUBLES.
Nev-Cos,le ~ H., Aug. (SpeciaD-The WENT
.h ,o,rr tennis tournament was finished here
his afternoon after a big days play. Ffscher the
Ne,v-York expert. carried everything before nm
and not only captured first prize in the singles ou''
with Builong for a partner beat Ware ana smell
dor the National champions IN doubles. again VII,
nt,s, q frst nrize Before the day was over ne mao
nIaxed and Won three matches Of ten sets: hard
5a&.,s work Fischer's chances for Newport hoh9Is
o ir,'rrnN inc almost daily, and many are begin
ming to believe that he may be the next asa n
,,.orites howevor Ware and Sheldon can hardy eN-
t 60 nod their championship honcrs. unless thtlr
forr, Improves rapidly in the next week Shedoh
nIa,cd poorly to-day. The scores follow:
Mons singles (nnal round-Edwin =. Fischer beat H.
H. Haokett' Sc. GO. % Sc 4,..,o, and pualo, r
hes, Ware and sheldon. 90 6--l, &C; Wright ana
Carleton beat Varney and Sske - y-s,, and
ESnal round-Fischer and Budlcng beat wright anu
Carleton c. 6-1, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE ST LOUIS MEETING.
ED FARRELL AND FoRBUsH RUN DEAD HEAT
~ THE OWNERS HANDICAP.

ST. Louis, Aug. s-Scvcn races constituted the
programme mt the Fair Grounds to-day. The feat
ure OF the day the owners Handicap which
Was the fourth race on the card Forbush was
200 all times tho favorlte. while I'd Farrell ana
Imp skate ware Mt 70 I, the latter horse being
baked from 1 to / Sir Rolla the only win
ming favorifc. Jockey Smell had his license re,
yokcd to-day on account or several recent BAD
rides Weather pleasant: track fast. The sum-
marics follow:
First race selling seven MISUNDERSTANDING log
CSurll. to /. Won, Mound city. 100 GmorcJ - 10
am even. second: Lady Hamilton. los Dss,. to p
thlrd. Time 2st.
second race zone mile and three siNteenths) Prince Of
India IO2 q. McDonalD II 70 ). won. Eva Rice 90 C.
CayJ TO and 70 ., second. Sunburst. lOt ulsss).
10 / third. Trme-2.o2..
THIRD dandicap. for two year ODDS. Ave and a
half fur,ougs) Nandora % Nmnkl!nJ. 80 To !. won.
Mona H.. - g. Clay). to and % 3. second Sir
,satan los 81. Med naidJ. % to o. third Tlme-i:i0
Fourth race tOwners' Handicap. mile and sixteenth
tWaironl. = and out. dead heat imp. Skate. LOO
orndrunD ~ 10 D thlid Time-l;iss..
FNh race nirpngsJtiiht altar. 1i5 Zines. to
l. Won: Relic Memphis. lO2 g.. clay. T. and to
TO- second. Purity. OF ,Souhard). to l. third Tine
lis.
sSih race Cmre and twenty yaris'-sr Roia, 80
tI.ncs, = to J. won: rinlclle. % tKey). II to ard
nd. Kiss Me. i02 ,ilmorcJ. 10 9 third. limo
seventh race dnis and twenty yards) -Fonciine loT
IBloss) - 2. Won Srersrt. 1902 dAnes). to / ana
% .. ferond, ctnfessi1n iO2 81. McDondd IL TO l.
ilrd. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago Aug. 6-The weather clear and
track fast to-day. Summaries:
First race ,sx furlongs)-, ycone . 70 won: Borden
q g. l. second. Dr. sharp third. Time-1:15h.
second race (ine anu twenty yards)-Gclrge Kraz. o
20 =. Tranby, To .. second. The Tory. third.
1imc-i.i.is
Apr.is Lady even second souchon, third. Time 047i..
Fourth lone milo Found q to l. won: John
Bright out. second. Mary Black. third. Time i0h
Fifth Garden city Handicap. 81 900 added, six
furlougs Penny to |, Won. Lady Ellerslie,
/. second: Abuse hind. Tme-i:i3.
SIKH zone mile AMI seventy yards)-Indra, II to
D. won. Baw Lad. I 10 IL. second Nathanson, third.
Tlmc-i.42it
Seventh (siN fWlongs)-DlIgs 30 to l. won:
Gcors" II ketcham. TO /. second; Aamada. third.
Tlme-l.lniR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
POLO AT NARRAGiNSETT PIER

Narragansett Pier Rhode Island Aug 6-The
Point Judith Country Clubs polo tournament was
continued Wildneld Farm this afternoon. with
the largest attendance far this season. II seemed
rs though all Of Narragansetts population had
turned out. and there were many NewpOrters pres
ont. Among those who witnessed the game were
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, Of New-York and Count A.
dc Cassln, the Russian Ambassador and suite.
The play the final for the Narragansett cups
and the rival fours were teams from the Myopas
and Dedhams. of Massachusetts. The Dedhams
had the advantage Of one goal by handicap. Ded-
hams handicap being 10 goals and Myopa's 90 The
latter out after a holly contested game by the
score Of 50, 10 ST. To-days game finished the tour
nament which has been the most successful ever
held at NarragansetI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL. GAMES OF THE LETTER CARRIERS
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
There was large entry az the annual games o.
tie Letter Carriers Association, held at Suffers
Harlem River Park yesterday and the various
contests were run off In good order. The New
Yves, Side Athletic Club captured three frsts. ana
the Xavler Athletic Club took two. The games
were managed by 5. L. Lee. who has had charge OF
the annual contests OF the lettercarriers for the
last five years The games were followed by the
annual festival of the association and the entire
proceeds OF the day will go to the sick and death
benefit fund. The summary follows:
Seventy -hve yard (handicap)-Won by Frederic
Flores. st. Bartholomew A. G. GA feeO; George
Wallace Xavier A. [. 90 feeD third. Time. 0:O7 S-s
MISUNDERSTANDING yard Granddaughter
by ID. J. Brennan, New West Side A. c. (52 YARDS;
". j. McGarry Pastime A. c. 90 yards). second
J. II. Wray. Anchor A. c. GS YARDS. third. Inns
2:06 As.
Sx-hundred yard (novice. scratch)-Won by A.
Peterson. New West Side \. c.. L. Conway. Union
Settlement A. c.. second: A. +. Houghton, jersey
City. third. Time, 1850 20
Two-hundred- and tw cnty-yard (handicap - Won
by A. w. Wallace. Xavier A. c. QS YARDS; d. .
Hopkin. New-York city Us yards), second; ION, yona
+ Miller, ST. George A. c. CA YARDS, thlru' i"'''
026 As. or
One-mile (handicap)-Won by ID; j. Do novaadn;
Xavier a. G. (6S YARDS; William Riley ftikStster
A. c. go YARDS second; William F. Ryan Aa''e'
A. c. third. Time, i:46 Wan nv
Four hundred and-for,y-yard (handcaploomoo rss0
NJ. J. Cregan. New West Side \. I. w yatri
D. j. Duny Pastime A. c. CS yards). sec9ho 1; ~
Hopk!n. New-York City GO yards. third LINN"
O55 4-5 .ohA
Four-hundred and forty-yard CLOSED. scratchT
Won by 7. A. Powell. Time, llO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
HAvERHILL TRACK RECORD BfohEN'

uaverhili. Mass Aug. 6.-The feature IN thi'
aftarnoon's meet at the Haverhill cycle track was
the lowering Of the track record of 1853 l5 made by
Eddie" McDunee two weeks ago Ira M Me WE A Of
Portsmouth. H.. did the tIiGh paDeu ~ mile in
1:5S 2-5. ,,L,. . ioca, rider took
,r'tes % % seconds for 100 yards, beating the
record Of Fred" 81. Onge. Summary
one mils (2:50 class)-Won by J. c. senior sai'''''
Half mile Chandicap)-won by James p Clarke. Dor
chester t35 yards. Time-l;O3 -s. ,,Am vs Claude
Hamilton IowelD-Won by Conway in "A miles ii'"'
-11:54b. =, y. ,-or,, portsmouth
n H., paced, in 1:5s 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Theodore II. Coleman. manager Of the trottlng de-
partment OF tho New-York Stare Fair, has an
nounced the following programme for tho harness
races be held In connection with the big agricu-
tural show at Syracuse. August 30 TO September
2: Tuesday-The 2.27 and 2:35 classes trotting and
the 20 class pacing. Wednesday The 200 class.
trotting. ard the 2li and 2o classes, pacing
Thursday-The 2.23 and 80 classes trotting. and
the 2li class, pacing. Friay-'rhe 216 class, trot-
tir;. and the 2l0 and the - classes. pacing. En-
tries Will close Tuesday August .. and the purse
in each race Will be 800. The State Fair track is
one ~ the fastest half-mile courses IN the cOun-
Try Robert J. having paced a mile there last year
IN 20Ji..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
TIE RUNNERS At WINDSOR.

Detroit. Aug. G-Seven races drew large crowd
70 Windsor to-day. Weather clear, track fast. The
results:
First race six furlongs)-What Next won. CoGmoosie
second Jennie June third Time--f:t4h.
e',nd race ave furlonss,-Triune won. Rena Campbell
second Trimmer third. Time -l:O2'a.
Third firlongsl- Fesse +. won Triyol
onl irksJne t..Id Tme-i2S.
+ urth Merchants Stakes. 81 900. five furongs)-
ENrrgion won. Pe Nell second Yondotcga third Time
-iO2is
Fifth zone mlle)-Tay II. won. ougley second
Aunt Liza third. Tlme-ii2
Sixth tseyen furl0ngs)-Caddie C. won, c. II.
Loughhurst second Bagppe third. Tlne-i:29
screnh race seven furlongsl-Tuscu.um won. Mdloth-
Ian sec0nA. Ltopla thlrl. Time-l: 27l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Volunteer Athletic Club baseball team will
play the New Jersey Athletic Club team tomorrow
at Bergen Point.
The Brooklyn Heights Railway Employees Asso-
citation held its annual outing and games yester-
day at Donnelly's Grove College Point. The ath-
letlc contests were the feature OF the day
The annual tournament OF the National Croquet
Association of America will be begun on August
l6 on the association grounds at Norwich Conn
The grounds and courts In fine form and IL
Is expected that the tournament will be an un-
usually successful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
.N>-1-.1. CYCLING PARADE OF THE BRONX
coon RACING AT FALL RIVER

Fall River. Mass, Aug. Good racing resulted
at this afternoons meet at the Fall River cycle
track Summaries:
Eor-nile open--v westgate. Taunton first Time
1Ifb. r. a. r,,,s o.2I
Local trainers race. one MILE barrett INST i
In me one-mle race between the tripe teams orien,
No and O'Donnelis team. both OF Fail River orient
won Time-222 .- ,>-.,.-,,, p.,u
rsys,1 ~ this city and Verde Wesigate, taunton
I,saegard won in 1901 followed by Westgate IN lSoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FILLY WINS

London. Aug. 6.--At the second days racing OF
the Lcwes summer meeting to-day. the Lorilard-
Bcresford stables bay hly Tarolinta the
PriOry Stakes. This race Is OF soverclgns for
ucrcp.ors. with go sovercigns added for two-year
ODDS. entrance sovereign the second to receive
20 sovetelgns out Of the -Four horses ran
over the course, distance five fJrIOngs. and the
suit
The Lorll.arI- Beresfpri Stables b. Tnrollnta, by
Pontiac Ihfbouche
Little d.
T. T. IAldards b. T. May Bruce. 10y May Duke
Lady Bruc"........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
NEW-YOPK CHR PAYS ITS FINE.

Cincinnati, Aug. e-President Young OF 'hs ~ ~.
tional Baseball League. President Rooiso" =. 10.
Cleveland club and Presiden. Brush OF the =.
natl club are here. Their meeting, 50 '
ascertainabe from them is an unofiiciai happ ,r,m
President Young to-day received telessra a,b had
the Washington Office that the New YORK cS S in
paid the fine assessed against II Tor rs ss 'Ralmoss
refusing TO play out game WIKI LAG
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

One mile handicap IprofossionaDJ b. Anderson Bos-
ton OPS yardg first: F. J. Titus. New-York scratch
second X. A. Miller. New-York so YARDS third; L. r.
Jefferson Asbury Park 90 YARDS. fourth Time-2 20h
finish by few inches The Judges however. gave the
10 Anderson.
Five-nie handicap (arna,eur)-won by John =. Rogers
tscratch); Edward Lewellen scratch second; II. F.
kusel, jr. 80 YARDS. third Time-l2l0is.
One-thiyd mile open (amateur)Won by Edward Iewel~
len: John p Rogers second r. L. ArreF. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
SECOND RACF-Three-yea r-olis and upward; ee
GOSSIP OF THE TRoTTERs.

The Gentlemen's Driving Club will hold four
days meeting at tho haf-Inie track IN Baltimore.
beginning September - Three races are TO DO
trotted and paced each day. follows: Tuesday
The 232 class pacing; $40 class trotting. and 2l0
class for both trotters and PAGERS Wednesday,
The and RIA classes trottng, and the 22D class.
pacing. Thursday-Th, 2l7 and 22i classes. trot-
ling and the 2.25 class. pacing. Friday-The 2:2O
and IS classes trOttng and the 10 class. pacing.
Each race VIII be FOR purse of 500 entries closing
September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
RED BANK wHEELMEN's RACES.

A. the Red Bank On. j. Wheelmen's races at the
shrewsbury Oval yesterday. the results were as
follows
One Mile Novice.-Won by r. b. Smith New
York: ID. NJ Fisher BED Bank second: j. j.
Murphy. Long Branch, third. Time. al
Quarter Nile. open.aWon by G. NJ Ertz New
haven, Sewaren. third Time. 033iz.
One Mile Open.-WOn by Ray Dawson; w. Whar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
NORTHWESTERN TOURNAMENT.

Nrnneapolis Aug 6-Bond and Myers defeated
Javne and Belden to-day in doubles In the North
western tennis tournament, Is. GO, 10. Jayne
defeated Bond in the singles 60 81 ne e result sun
of the doubles leaves Jayne and Beden fale ana
II. Be,den tied for first place, each having won
twice and lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
ELECTRIC HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Electric Handicap. for two
veor-olds at six furlongs to be run at brighton
Beach next Tuesday. the last day of the meeting
are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Some Of the trade journals OF the trotting turf
that hab!tually alludo the sport the game"
"the Industry" urc trying 10 make martyr OF
Jock Bowen. the old-schoo NewEngland driver.
VINO was fined $40 for pulling the rotting mare
Etna simmons IN race NJ Dover. y. H.. last week
one or these apOlogists fer sham racing says In
defence OF Bowen that he had made up his mind
before the ut Dover mat Etna simmons could
effort 20 win After Etna simmons had been
pulled l one or two heats the Judges interiettd
ana put up new driver in place Of Bowen. They
did not pat mp a dummy. as IL sometimes done.
20 satisfy the public without breaking the slate Of
tho jobhers but substituted man who Is In the
him 20 win. which he did. After the race they let
Bowen OF with the light penalty of 500 fine. and
for doing this his sympat hzers are berating the
judges. Next winter these sympathiZers Will DO
writing long articles the subject Of How TO
Make Harness Racing More Popular"
Rottcton. the much-talked-of four-year-old trot-
ter Of tho IIamn stable that started favorite for
the $1,000 at Detroit. has finally race
and record of 2lSi, He WIS unpaced in the big
stake at Detroit. and was beaten by James Buffers
Ncw-York trottcr Gayton at Cleveland but he met
none Of his former formidable competitors at
Columbus and won clcvery. trCttlng three heats
the son OF onward. owned by W T.. ID. Stokes. II
this city. and his dam Is Caprice. by IIamlins Al
Hamn string that has gained 4 record below
2.l5 this season.
The ch, strut pacing mare Adde De that won
The opening race OF the State Breeders Meeting
at Poughkecpse last Tuesday Is owned by James
McClenahan. the president of the Mutual Bank
She opened the cam, align in the 200 class and
gained record OF 210i. It Albany last week:
d@ie lie IS seven year, oS 9nd IS M P6 Ok
Sheridan, 2:-oil She eoinct tot Ing r. ord ~
225&. when three years old, and was atterward
used AZ a broodLare at John H. Shuitzs ParkvilIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
<SRS@B83$i5 SRoR 7 &
,rger New-York. second; C. NJ. Ertz. third.

enberger. New-York second; C. NJ. Ertz' third
One Mile Handicap.-Won by c. NJ. Ertz (scratchl
o V Babcock. New,Iork go yafds , secon 3iis H.
Two Mile Handicap.-Won by Kay =, lawson ,y;on
(scrach): c. NJ. Ertz tscratchr; secohG D. A'e'
ANNUAL, CYCLING PARADE OF THE BRONX
The annual bicycle parade OF the Borough OF The
Bronx was held yesterday afternoon ABOUT 1'V"
wheelnen and wheelwomen assembling at Alex
ander-ave. and the Southern Boulevard. to start
IN or witness the parade. 49,,
There was a large number or spectators at tlia
non, when the Judges gave the word for the parane
10 Start The paraders wheeled TO one hundred
80 fortv-t third st to st. Ann'save TO the plaza
at ana Boston-aNe.'
and then back again by way OF Wasnlhstoh-aVe'
TO the starting point -, ,o.
Prizes were awarded TO a number OF the paraders
FOR he best dressed man and woman. the mo- |
grotesqut figure and for various other merits me me
7udges here Louis +. Haffen, president OF the
R0roush- City Magistrate Charles L. Simms, )r;
Charles NJ. Kippe. James l. Wells and ProfesSo pr
Herman slebert About 1900 cyclists took part III
the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Time-i:03i..
Won In a drive by length; game distance between
secord and third.
FOURTH RACE-s5oO added selling. and
teenth miles
q. =. Patterson's br. h. BurlesQpe> nv D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Won IN drive BY length; same distance between
second and third
THIRD RACE-For three-year-old hllies; $500 added
selling. Five furlones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Time-J5.
Won cieverly by length; fifteen lengths between Sec
Ord third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Ten birds. SO. same conditions'
yI.rI4o.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

RACE WAS TO HAVE BEEN FIFTEEN MILES. BUT
TT WAS EXTENDED TO TWENTY FIVE.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
WHAT A DAY is.
Each One Is IA Leaf Thnt Goes q
Make Up the Bouquet
OF Life.

Did you ever think what dayis 1t
is leaf Of life, and these leaves make
the bouquet Of our years. How
various they arel Some of them are
only ragweed, ivy that poisons, hens
bane, or thistles without the silky
bloom that tips and tints them into a
cousinship with beauty. Some are rare
orchids, beautiful, but fragile nothings,
swayed by every passing breeze and
crushed by the first rude touch. Some
are lowered with the fragrance of the
petals of the rose and are queen bou-
quets of the garden Of life until they
fade. Some are unpretentious clusters
of pansies, mignonette and forget-me-
not-dear little home blossoms of love
and ministration. Some are gaudy hol-
lyhoclss, Haunting their brilliant color
ing far above the humble creepers Of
the garden. Others are like the good old
"Bouncing Bet" that blossomed so
sturdily and uncared for in grandmoth-
er's "front yard" while still others are
like leaves Of oak and clusters Of
branching pine. We might carry the
comparison throughout the whole floral
Kingdom, and still find an analogy be-
tween its members and these leaves of
our lives. II is only an idle fancy Of
mine, perhaps, yet as dream I wonder
what your leaf and mine will be to-day!
VIII it be a smile when we feel like Civ
ing n frown2 VIII it be n tender word
in place OF n snnppish one that, like all
bad things, Is sure to come so much
easier? VIII it be n careful thought for
another? VIII 1t be the Offering Of self
on the altar Of love2 All, can fancy
the angel Of these leaves of life sorting
them over with loving hand and throw
ing into the rubbish heap the weeds and
thorns that have crept among the bios
SONS. What if there are no blossoms in
our bouquets of life.-Birch Arnold, in
Detroit Sunday News-Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
HAINNAH-zTMMER.MAIN.

Miss Katherine Wyatt Zimmerman,
daughter of ilie late Henry w. Z.m-
mCrman, of Wilmington, was marmed
TO Rev. Charles Gilbert Han-al, rec
Jor Of st. Andrews Protestant Eg'sco-
pal Church, at BridgetOn, n. j., yaster-
day morning, in ST. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, Wayne and Harvey
sI,resbs, Germantown The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. NJ. Perkins,
rector Cf st. Johns Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church, at Salem, N. J., and dean
of the cOnvOcauion of Burlington, as
sisted by Rev. Theodore s. Rumney.
ID. d., rector Of the church. There
were no attendants to the bride, ex-
cepting her brother Edward NJ. Zim-
merman, who gave her away. Rev
James o. McIlhenny, assistant Tsctor
Of Calvary Protestant Church, OF Ger
mantown, was best man. The ushe.s
were Rev w. Arthur Warmer. Of Rye,
~ ", ani Rev. john Tilson. Morley, Of
Powelton, W. Va The newly welded
couple left for an extended wedding
"trip. They will reside ait Bridgeton.
Mrs. Hannah is we'll known i'm social
and particularly musical circles in
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, of
Dover, was married to Elzsy ID. Rich
ardson, Of Philadelphia, Rev. J. G.
Pierce, Of the First Baptist Church, Of
ficiating.
DR.. Samuel A. Buchanan, formerly of
Smyrna, and later of Elkton, was mar
ried last night to Miss Adelaide Blum
den daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Os-
horne Blunden, Of Brooklyn
Miss Eleanor Going Walton last
evening entertained the members of
the cast i'm the play given by the Ora
matte Club on Tuesday night.
Miss Viola A. Myers and Gary G.
Keller Of Philadelphia, were married
yesterday by Rev. w. L. S. Murray, ID.
D.. at ST. Pauls M =. Church.
I. N. Mills, Of Clayton, was in town
to-day.
Mrs. John Herdman, of Walnut
street, entertained Miss Kane at the
Clayton House last evening.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
FreshenInn FurnIture.

When polished wood has become dull,
a pint Of raw linseed oil and q quart of
spirits of turpentine makes O good "re-
viver."
Do not renew the polish on wood un-
less it is badly dented and scratched.
Simply "revive" it with oil and turpen.
tine, or treat It with shellac.
To treat polished wood with shellac,
touch the scratched or injured surface
with shellao once, night and morning,
and then polish the shellac down with
hard cotton roll or pad, dipped first
In oil and then in the finest powdered
pumice stone.
When the polish on furniture is so
badly injured that it must be renewed,
all the old polish must first be removed
and a new surface created. This heroic
treatment should be applied by an eN-
pert in the work If the furniture is val
liable. If you have inferior pieces of
furniture that you do not care for, ex-
pertinent on them before attempting Ia
treat good piece.-N. Y. Tribune.