davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
STEAMER TO PAY
Judgment for Patron Who
Suffered Serious Loss.
Failure of Company TO Carry q
be Cases Are Continued.

| In the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
| before Judge Perry, the case of Kali
kani VS.. Wilder Steamship Company, a
corporation, was continued from the
previous day. The plaintiff seeks dam
ages for refusal TO receive freight, TO
wit: Seventy bags of taro placed upon
| the pier at Halawa, Molokai, on the
18th day OF April. 1898. 1t is alleged by
claimant that ne requested the agent OF
| defendant then in charge of the boat
| sent ashore from one of the company's
| steamers to take and carry away such
| freight; that said agent promised to
! call IOr same on the following day;
| that when on the second day the
steamer appeared within a short dis
lance Of said landing the plaintiff sig
nailed to her to send a boat 10 take the
taro on board; that the defendant re-
fused, though able, to do so; that by
reason of the aforesaid refusal of said
defendant to carry said tarO, it spoiled
and became worthless anda total loss 10
plaintiff and that, moreover such
refusal caused the plaintiff a con-
siderable deal of trouble and expense.
being compelled to proceed overland
from Puuko to Kaunakakai and from
thence by boat to Honolulu. at which
place defendant has its principal Off
ces and being wholly dependent upon
the ships of the defendant for the
transportation of his taro, the growing,
buying and selling of which is plain
tiff's sole business and occupation. Or
fginal damages claimed, $1,000
Inc mixed jury was composed as fol-
lows: w. H. Kahumoku, ID. w. Nc
NicoII, H. Kolomoku. II. A. Parmalee,
w. ~r,,~~ Hoon. T. II. Foster ]. Koo,
J. y. uorman, ID. X. Eli, \. C. Davis,
Alex. Ilihia and B. r. Campbell. Ma
goon-Silliman for plaintiff; Kinney
BaIlou-NcClanahan for defendant.
The Court, after hearing evidence
second day directs the jury to find for
the plaintiff for sos with interest from
the 18th of April to date. and the jury
with II. A. Parmalee as foreman, rem
ders a verdict accordingly.
Mr. Magoon excerpts to the verdict as
being contrary to the law and evidence
and the weight of evidence adduced.
and gives notice of motion for a new
trial. Jury discharged.
In the same Court, in the matter of
Kauahaki vs.. James A. Low, formerly
jailor, Oahu Jail, false Imprisonment.
Damages claimed $4,000. Continued
till February term.
E. p. Dole, Deputy Attoney-Genera
yesterday filed motion for continu-
ance of proceedings for the satisfaction
of the w. ]. Coon bonds until next
term Marshal Brown being absent on
the Coast.
Before Judge Stanley. in the Circuit
Court, the action of \. ]. Ferreira vs..
Manuel Farias, malicious prosecution
was begun and partly heard yesterday.
ID. G. Correa for plaintiff; Geo. Davis
for defendant. Continued till this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
FOR KAWAIAHAO.
\ Request for Assistance to Park
the Church Grounds.
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE HAWAI-
AHAO CHURCH:

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE HAWAI-
AHAO CHURCH:
The Board Of Directors of the Ka-
waianao Church desire to put the
grounds adjacent 10 it in an attractive
condition, and after that TO keep them
so, in the interests of the entire COM
munity For this purpose money will
be needed, especially in order TO make
the first improvements. After these
have been made, a moderate sum will
defray the expense OF maintaing the
grounds in a neat and attractive form.
Mr. Henry Waterhouse, the treasurer
OF the church, Will receive any sums
given for this object. Mr.. \. 5. Cleg-
horn has kindly consented to design
and superintend the work.
These names are a guarantee that the
work will be efficiently and econOmi-
cally done.
1t is believed that this suggestion
will meet with a hearty response from
the many friends of this old historic
Landmarks. who desire to retain and
cultivate their love for Hawaiian ira
Iditions and stories. 1t is also suggest
ed that the Improvement and cultiva-
ton OF these grounds about the church
will add to the attractions of the city.
H. H. PARKER. Pastor.
d. H. LAHILAHI.
Secretary for the Board of Trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlains Pain Balm and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with a
pain in the chest or side, or a lame
back, give it a trial. You are certain
TO be more than pleased with the
prompt relief it affords. Pain Balm is
also a certain cure for rheumatism.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents for II. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
! /. LANDS
For Sale.

1st.-12 Lots a. Kalihi, opposite H. c.
Meyers' premises.
2na.-7 Lots at Kalihi, adjoiping Hon.
ID. II. Kahaulelio's new Castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next TO Mrs.
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front OF G..
Markham's Residence.
5th.-One Lot 96x2OO feet, mauka OF
the Catholic Church premises at Ka-
lihi.
6th.-10 Lots at Kapalama, lying
mauka of King street, about 800
feet from the kapalama Tramways
Depot.
7th.-Five Lots and Houses at KAPPA
lama, situated mauka of King street
and on the Waikiki side OF Norris
Estate premises.
Sth.-A Lot OF about half an acre
mauka side of King Street, about 400
feet from the corner OF Liliha and
King Streets. The premises pro-
duce an income of S62S per annum;
will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5Ox1OO feet in Puunui
Tract.
% Lots 75X150 in Puunui Tract.
% Lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract
1Oth.-6 Lots 100x2OO on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old Ice Works.
About 800 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu a.
rear and mauka of the above Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island Band Stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki Sea Beach.
12th.-About 900 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16

Note the size of these healthy location;
Fine view of Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16

Artists Materials
Bicycles
Baby Carriages
Baskets
Bric-a-brac
Bar Supplies
Blankets, Comforts
Books
Bird Cages
Butterick Patterns
Cameras and Supplies
Crockery
Cutlery
Chinese CuriOs
CloakS. Suits
COrSetS
Carpets
Clocks
Clothing
Cigars and Tobacco
Candy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16

Cakes
Confectionery
California Souvenirs
Dry Goods
Dress Goods
DcnestiCS
Drugs
Draperies
Decorative Art Goods
FurS
Furniture
Gas Lamps
Glassware
Gloves
GraphophoneS
Groceries
Household Goods
Hardware
Hosiery
Hats Mems. Boys
Infants Wear
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
IoNEY ON THE STAND

The legal fight to determine whether
George Loney is sane or insane was
continued at the Court House this
morning with Loney himself on the
stand all the morning. He detailed the
treatment which, he alleges his daueh-
ters accorded him. His tale was a pitt
full one, if true, but his daughters deny
emphatically that they ill-treated him.
The Levy Court room was filled with
witnesses and spectators during the
entire session. Sheriff Finn presided
with his usual dignified bearing.
Mr.. Loney described his coming to
this country at the age of 1S with his
wife, and his various occupations and
places of residence up to the present
time. He said he was G5 years of age
and had lived happily until his wife's
death, five years ago. Since then he
believes his daughters cared nothing
for MIN, refusing to do his mending
and at times failing to get his meals
At times he would have to eat in ths
kitchen. He said he protested agains
the girls riding a bicycle in the dining
room and parlor His testimony al
through was to the effect that hh
daughters would disobey and abus
him.
He was being examined by Mr.
Hofecker when court adjourned to 23
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
DR.. F. (. SMITH
8II Market Street.

Of the girl who was bitten, reporting
the matter to this Office:
Alice Peterson. Of No. 1908 Shalcross
avenue, was bitten on Saturday even
ing by dog belonging TO G. A. Wolf,
of No 1902 Van Buren, street. She was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where her wound was dressed. Later
she was taken to her home.
With this item as its text, and with
a hearty desire to do Mr. Wolf all the
harm that lay in its power, the Morn
ing News, under the caption OF &c. A.
VOLTS Bad Dog He Attacked p. II.
Peterson's Small Daughter and In
iured Her" printed the following:
small daughter OF ex-Sergeant OF
Police T.. II. Peterson, who lives at No.
1909 ShallcrOss avenue, was severely
injured Saturday evening by being bit
ten on the leg by a dog owned by
George A. Wolf, OF No. 1902 Van Blu
ren street. The child was removed to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where the
wound was dressed, after which she
was taken to her home.
Miss PeRrsOn and another little girl
were walking along Van Buren street
As they passed in front OF MI VOLTS
house the dog ran out. Without warn
ing he sunk his teeth in the child's leg,
making an ugly wound. Mr.. Wolf, who
owns the dog, recently gained some no
tOriety by complaining to the police
that boys disturbed his sleep by calling
the Morning News about o'clock in
the morning
Mark the animus which that item
breathes, and then consider the story
Of a Morning News crawfsh which saw
an angry Wolf and fell down in a heap,
crying out its apologies in the follow
ing words:
Misinformation given by some one
who evidently desired to injure George
A. Wolf. the artist and designer, living
at No. 1902 Van Buren street. caused
the publication yesterday that Mr..
VOLTS dog had attacked and wounded
a daughter OF p. II. Peterson, living on
Shallcross avenue. 1t is due to Mr..
Wolf to state that il was not his dog
that attacked the child.
This is not exactly yellow journal
ism, but it is somewhat infinitely
worse, and no reputable newspaper
would stoop to such malicious persecu-
tion Of a man who saw fit to enter
complaint against newsboys who
made nuisances of themselves.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
CrOsby&Hill
COS, COZ and 900 Market st.
Wednesday.

Fair dealing with our patrons
has been our rule and Will con-
tinue in the future. Every
customer must be satisfied;
anything wrong or disagreeable
we cannot tolerate. Read care
fully each price named, com
pare them, then come to the
conclusion that Crosby q Hill
give you the best articles for
the least money.
500 yards pure linen Crash,
IS inches wide, worth sc, for
SC a yard
700 yards Cream Dsmask,
90 inches wide; from soc to
371ac a yard.
476 yards bleached D4mask,
62 inches wide, worth 75c, for
soc a yard.
643yards fancy Dres c. ,ods,
right for skirts, from II nc TO
SC a yard
1000 yards neat, small
figures in Lawn that will catch
your eye at a glance, very fine
quality, from I5c to Ioc a yard.
Odd lots of Gingham, large
and small pieces taken out If
stock; all will go at SC q yard.
347 yards Black B illiant
Mohair, a. inches wide; we
have only this lot; worth &C,
for SOC yard
The last Of a m lnufacturer
stock of Shirt Waists, leave:
them here in desirable pattern:
at soc from 75c
Our Suits and Separate
Skirts are not only admired
but bought. Why? Because
they are right in fit, fashion
and style Our prices cou'c
not be Otherwise than low
Sewing Machines will b,
here on Wedne sday - solt
ahead-no wonder.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
Mr.. CONRAD,S WORK.

a man Of City Solicitor Henry c..
Conrads tastes and inclinations should
be permitted to live for several centur-
les, for the valuable work he performs
in preserving our local history and
traditions, If for nothing else Much
that is OF local historic value .has been
lost since Delaware was first settled,
and cannot be replaced. But for Mr..
Conrad and a few more men like him
the people of our state would be poor
indeed in this respect. While much has
been lost because Of public indiffer-
ence. much has been saved through the
efforts Of the city solicitor and others
who have drawn from him their in
splration to collect and store away
these material records and relics OF the
past wherever found and whenever OBJ
tanable.
We must not forget that 1t is the
present which becomes the past II
we are careful in the preservation OF
the history and things of the present
the present amply supplies its needs.
For this reason everything which is Of
historic value to-day is worthy OF
preservation now, and by the time
that 1t has grown old it will be safe in
the hands of those who will cherish it
for the enlightenment of future gen
erations.
Mr. Conrad is perhaps the most ac-
tive and best-informed member OF the
Historical Society of Delaware. 1t is
the proper custodian of things of local
historic interest Persons who have
such things, and who wish to preserve
them, should entrust them to the keep
ing of the society. and, no doubt, Mr..
Conrad will cheerfully advise them as
to the historic value OF their donations
and the proper course to pursue TO
have them formally presented and
safely deposited in the rooms main
tained for their reception by him and
his society associates.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
WORSE THAN YELLOW JOURNAL
ISM

The Morning News processes to be a
fair newspaper, but time and time
again 1t has demonstrated most clearly
that 1t has absolutely no right to lay
claim to the title. For some days We
have been watching it's course with
respect TO the treatment 1t has accord
ed TO George A. Wolf, reputable, re-
spectacle and intelligent member OF
this community. We concluded to per
NIT IL to go to the full extent Of its
rope before showing to the public the
littleness of its vindictiveness. 1t has
apparently reached the point desired,
and we now wish to have our say in
the matter concerning a man whose
sole offense against the Morning News
was that he complained to the chief OF
police that his peace was disturbed by
the noise made by Morning News car
riers at an early hour in the morping
The first attack made on Mr.. Wolf was
on May IA. Under the headlines &c. A.
Wolf in Distress. Complains to the
Police That Newsboya Disturb His
slumbers." we find the following
screed:
The police have received three COM
plants from George A. Wolf, OF No.
1902 Van Buren street, about boys who
sell the Morning News in the vicinity
OF his home shortly after o'clock in
The morning. Mr.. Wolf says he boys
disturb his rest and comfort, and as he
does not want to buy the paper at that
in hn hr f-I. "a.
boys to stop. Much sympathy is eX-
pressed for Mr.. Wolf that his slumbers
should be disturbed at this "eary
hour"
The Morning News tries to have tn,
papers in that vicinity by o'cloc K
but owing to the largely-increased cir
culatiOn, the papers have been sold il
tlmt part of the town about an hou
later.
II the complaint had been made di
rect to the Morning News office the b.,
with the deep bass voice would hay
been removed from that route, and on
with a weak, soprano voice substitute
It is a fortunate thing for the Whining
ton City Railway Company that il Ia
no tracks on Van Buren street, as a'
injunction might be secured TO RESTRAIN
II from running cars until after Nh
Wolf eats breakfast. It has been pro
posed that the square in which Nj
Wolf lives be roped off between tn
hours OF Z p. m. and a. m.
The Street and Sewer Departmer
may be asked to cut down the trees /
the vicinity to keep the chirping bird
away.
Mr.. Wolf might request the police {
catch the crickets and katydids whic
thrive in the neighboring fields. Owe
shoes viii be provided the police O
that district.
On the day succeeding, the Evenin
Journal printed the following as q
item of news, its office boy, a broth,
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
B. & 0. INrEREsT PAYMENTS

The receivers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company win pay the
following June interest: Receivers in
tereat, June ], at Mercantile Tru
Company, New York on $1,000 900 Ger
tificates, issue of June 1, 1896, $500
June !, at Maryland Trust Company
Baltimore, on 1892 600 Maryland Con-
structiOn Company certificates, 1923, 300.
June q, ait Mercantile Trust Company
New York, on Car Float certificate,
1925. Company's interest, June l. al
its office in Philadelphia, on Schuy
kill River East Side Railroad Com
pany's first mortgage bonds, SIP, 500
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Postmaster Moore was in Philadel-
phla yesterday.
Miss Rose Thompson is visiting with
friends in Dover
Miss Doyle, Of this city, has been
visiting her sister, Miss Margaret
Doyle, at West Chester.
Mrs. Elizabeth Faucet has returned
to Camden, after a visit to friends i'm
the city.
Miss Helen Pennypacker has return
ed home from Miss Summers school, 40
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Martin, of Phiia-
deiphia, visited i'm the city yesterday.
Miss DOllie Cameron went 10 Elk
ton yesterday for n short visit to her
mother.
b. W. wilder, of Dover, was a Will
mingson visitor yesterday.
Miss Adehne Jones and Miss Mary Q.
jackson have returned from Prince
lon wihere They went for the Junior
Promenade"
d. }. Carr, OF Washington was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Miller viii be
'at home" to their friends on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hart and son, OF
| Philadelphia, have been visiting rea-
tives here
William b. Rodman, Sr., ChaI'isa
Fahs, William b. Rodman, Jr., ang
Molt Nugent are at Augustine Pier fol
a week.
New Workers. in this city yesterda!
were n. II. Ripp, "a. ]. Corneny, c. G
Wilson, S. H. Dixon, II. J. Saihn ant
Rcbeut Ralph.
Edward Bascoe has returned from
visit to Landenberg.
| Among the Philadelphians in vii
mingtOn yesterday We're: Joseph Van
| Hook, Alexander Scott, II. Reed, E. c
| Lewis, G. w. Patient, John Comfy, W
H. Halbert and R. c. COokman
Mn. and Mrs Veile, of Bethlshenl
Pa. are visiting Wilmington relative
b. j. LAWYER, J. r. Richardson an
w r. Smith, all of Washington, regis
tered at the Clayton House yesterday
w. A. Schellenger, of Lewes, was
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Artemas Smith and daughter
of Bear Station, who have been visit
ing relatives in this city, have returne
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cavendo
are in Smyrna to-day, attending th
funeral of Mrs. Cavender's brOthe
Gurus B. Smith
William Salisbury, OF Dover, was
town to-day.
'Alvan R. Morrison went 10 Washing
ton this afternoon.
Mrs. Ambrose Stefenberg has II
turned from a visit to friends in Ian
; denberg, Pa.
+ Mayor Money, Of Delaware City, Wa
in town to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall an
children have returned from a visit
a Salem relatives.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
FIVE HEN NOMINATED.
WARD DEMOCRATS
MUST GO TO TINE POLLS ON SAT
URlDAY AFTERNOON.

Twelfth ward Democrats held a
meeting last evening to select, if pos
sfble, a delegate to the city convention,
which will name the Wilmington hum
drad members OF the County Execu-
tive Committee. Phillip r. Shea pre-
sided, and, in the absence Of John
Boughman, George B. Morton was sec
retary.
Michael LONG, Thomas Samworth,
James Shaffer, Phillip r.. Shea and
Lewis T. 'Dicl1ey were placed in nomi-
nation. Some OF Those present show
ed am inclination to go into an election
then and there, but objection was
raised, and it was decided to go to the
polls on Saturday afternoon.
I'VE propose to have some members
CT that county committee II possible. d"
said a prominent member of the Demo-
cratic League of Delaware to an Even
ing Journal reporter last evening. 81
don't know how we shall make out, but
we shall do our best"
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
LAWYERs GAInRE.

Tomorrow the injunction case Of
John b. Richie VS.. Clement ID. Cong
don will come up before Chancellor
Nicholson. Colonel Benjamin Nields
will represent the complainant and eX-
District Attorney Delaney Nicoll, of
New York, District Attorney George
Graham, of Philadelphia, and IL. H.
Ward and Arthur W. Spruance, of this
city, the respondent.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
LOST LIS CInrHING

Lewis H. Kraff. a private in the Sec
Ond Battalion, Pennsylvania Volun-
OF Police Kane at the police station
this afternoon. He says that he left it
in a barber shop, but where he does
not know The police are looking for
the clothing.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24

Now that the House has passed The
new city charter bill prepared by the
Municipal Commission let MS see what
Senator Pyle and his colleagues will
no with II in Hhe few days which in-
tervene between now and final adjourn
ment We all know what they ought
to do, and they are fully acquainted
with their duty in this behalf, but it is
a question whether they will have the
resolution to break away from The
powers which have guided their action
I'm tihe past.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
. MNEE-CAMPBEIL NUPTIAGs.

Mrs. Duncan G. Campbell, of Wash
ington, has issued cards for the we'd
ding Of her daughter, Miss Anna Gold
waite Campbell to Charles w. McFee
in The Churdh of the Epiphany, Wash
ington, on Tuesday, June z, at noon
The bride-elect lis one Of the most
charming young society women of the
national capital, and Mr. McFee is a
member Of The Delaware bar and Sem
atOr Gray's private secretary.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
TWO HUNDREDpH ANNIVERSARY Y
AT OLD SMEDES

On Saturday, at 4.SO p. m, in Old
Swedes Church. the 200th anniversary
Of the laying Of the cornerstone VIII
be cOmmemorated There will be q
brief service, a short sketch Of Uha
original event by DIR. Horace Burr.
senior warden; and brief addresses ly
Rev Snyder b. Shines, rector of GlOril
Del (Old SwedesJ Church, Irhlladel-
phia; and by Henry c. Conrad, of the
Historical SOcisty of Delaware. All are
cordially invited, especially the clergy
and the members of the Historical So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
MOORE CLUB CELEBRATES.

The anniversary Of the Irish rcb5l-
lion OF 1898 was celebrated ldst night
by the Tom Moore Club. in its rooms
in the RumfOrd building. John j. Cas-
sidy presided Speeches were made by
Hubert Cassidy W. A. Reilly. John
Carr, P. T. OiHara. p r. MuMOOney
and others There were singing and
rohroShmrnrs
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
MEETS IN GEORGErOWN.

The Diocesan Convention of Della
ware viii meet in Georgetown begin
ming on Tuesday evening with mission
airy addresses by Rev. George NJ. Bond,
of Dover, and Robert Graham. the
great temperance advocate, of New
York.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
COULDN'T PASS nHD MINES.

The w. & n. steamer Ulrica took a
party of colored people over to Salem,
n. j., to attend a conference Sunday
The UlTica was so late in getting to
Fort Delaware that She was compelled
to anchor, and did not get to this city
until o'clock yesterday morning. The
patrol boat at the hort would mot let
her through the mines until daylight
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
CHORAL CLUB's CONCERT.

The West END Choral Club will give
patriotic musical entertainment this
evening at Union NJ Il. Church. Among
those who will take part in the enter
tainment are: Miss Mary Cloud, Chey-
ney 4. LoOmis Hamilton Gray, ID.
Vance Thomas, Robert Mearns,J. Clyde
Taggart, George II. LCOmis and G.
Harry TaylOr
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
DEAD IN HIS BED.

john B. WoOlridge. formerly Of Phil
adelphia. was found dead in bed at his
bOarding-hOuse at the southeast cor
ner Of Eighth and Walnmt streets. He
was A years Of age and paper
hanger.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
A NAVY HOMING PIGFON.

Pocomoke city, Nd, May 2l.-Sam-
uel X. Dennis. of Cedar Hall, six
miles from POcomOke City, captured a
homing pigeon marked ~. S. n, No.
g." The bird bore a message stating
it had been released off Old Plantation
shoal, and asking THAI it be sent to the
navy yard 1t is thought the bird was
released from one of Schleys ships. Ii
was sent to Portsmouth, Va.
Evening journal., 1898-05-24
HYMEN Ar SIT. GEORGES.

Miss Bessie Foard, daughter of
Clerk Of the Peace jefferson b. Foard
Of Middletown and Frank r. Poole, q
prosperous young merchant Of near
McDonough, this county, will be mar
ried on June 10 at st. Annes Church,
MiddletOwn, by Rev. Mr.. Wilkie. In q
few days cards for the ceremony will
be issued. Stewart N. Poole, brother
of the groom, will be best man, while
the bride-elect will be attended by her
sister.