davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

A pneumatic tire trust is about to be
puffed into existence. Its stock will
doubtless have an abundance of water as
well as wind.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

We don't believe word Of that story
saying that Teddy Roosevelt intended to
dispense with the services of his press
agent.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

If Secretary Roots recommendation,
that promotion by seniority be abolished
in the army, be carried out. what will be-
come Of the officers without "pull?"
Evening capital., 1899-12-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen's Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures painful.
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowiEg nails, and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and bun :
ions. It 8 the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t Is certain cure for sweating, call
lous and hot tired, aching feet. Try II today.
for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, n. Y. 7-16- I'm
Evening capital., 1899-12-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0kD.

schedule In Effect November 49, 1899.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap'
oils. via A. W & B. r. R., changing
cars at Odenton.
rRAsHs LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
WEEK DAYS. sUND'S
AMAMPMPM PMAMPM
ra.va Annanolia IS 824 IL 10 8 10 304 Is
AZ Washinrton 83l 1915 142 TO-, ID 90 8 30
q. 60 Pa.Av. st'n,. s5s lils$5 s5s5sl
BALTIC. GalSert %
BALTIC. "a. Xv. !IsW 6a9 go AS
L xssspSis WsssaSsien seSiuis 9S sOos 81
For Philadelphia. New York, and the East
changing at Odenton, 6.55 ia A: M. and " 10
and 10 P. M. SUNDAYS. . So A. M. 10 r. "a
FoR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
puilman Buffet Parlor Cars aud VestiRule
passenger Coaches, leaves Union station, Bal
Hs q * A M: arrives Boston (via Steamer
aMarylaT.d' Route) 30 p. M.
Federal Express, daily, leaves Upion Station
NJ Arriyss B0s.o Car " tbaonsb a. No TO Bos
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis IL El0 T. III
weeks days. Sunday, 10 Z: N.
Leave Union Station. Baltimore.
Fast Line, daily, 100 noon for Pittsburg
Pennsylyanla Limited, IL 90, noon daily, for
Pittsburg and Chicago.
ChicaRo and st Louis express 30 m. dai y
for Pitteburg, st. Louis and Chicago.
western expresss.40 p N daily for Pittsburg
Chicago and Cleve-and Connects for Toledo
except Saturday.
piffal,IIre COlumbus, Cincinnati and st Louis
Pacific Express, II t5 p m daily for Pfttsb'P
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus connects Tor
Cleveland except Saturday.
FOR the North, leave Union station-News
Express for Williamsport, b6 a. N. daily.
Niagars express 6b M, week days. Fast line
for Williansport, Elmira, and Lock Haven
10 20 noon week days. Rochester and Buffalo
express 40 m. daily except Saturday. North
ern express, IL E5 p m. Williamsport express
For further information address Collins Studds
passenger Agent Southeastern District. cor
ner Fifteenth and g Sts., Washington ID @.
J. a. HUTCHINSON. ]. Z. WOOD,
Gen. Manager ten. Pas. Az
Evening capital., 1899-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
DRUG STORE,
Stock and Fixtures.

By yirture Of power of sale contained
in deed of trust from Charles G. Mum
roe and wife, to me. as trustee, dated
18th October, 1880. and duly recorded
among the records of Anne Arundel
County, in Liber G. w. No. 10. folio
Al, &C., will offer to public sale at the
Drug Store, No. 90 West Street, Annap-
oils, Nd. all the property, stock and fix-
lures in said deed OF trust mentioned,
viz: Medicines. Cigars. Toilet Articles,
Tools, Graphophone. Show Cases, Pre-
scription Counters. &C.. &C., on
Thursday, December Fl, 1899,
AT II O. CLOCK. NOON.
The sale of the property as whole,
with good will and fixtures. is preferred.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. unless
satisfactorily secured on short time. De-
posit of $50 required on day of sale.
Copy of inventory of stock can be seen
on application.
GRAFTON MUNROE.
Trustee.
I26 Prince George Street. az
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

For Chicago and northwest. daily, 10 IL, 10 20
q M. % p m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville
daily 10 % q m, 10 p m. 10 55 m.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland 10 IL m. and
F For Il washington week days, s @, xe To- x6 rs
Il il, xi2 50, II 40 Sd lxs 49, 45 minutes9 "A is
TO- rs 20, 6O1, 6ls, x70 1t -. "koyal Limit
eds Exclusive Pullman, 45-minute train,
x7O. 9I5, 10 40, xl0 IL and II 30 p m. Sunday;
1923 ssS ss5 aso, ,,5te 5iU AioSo s Ia xaoo soa
ri Is. Royal Limited" Exc usive Pnllma
I5 minute train, x7 90. s15. 10 40, xl0 90 and
IL 30 p m.
For Annapolis, 20, 90 a and Il M se' foya 70
Staiion, II 05 ard s so daily a m. tl2 Il p m
For Frederick, 7 30 m, I 80, 4 30 and 30 p
m Sunday. 9 3b q m. s 30 p IN.
For winchester, tS 90. N, t2 40 and
t43Opm.
For Hagerstown. tl0 IL m. "A l., n 30 p mi
For Mt Airy and Way Stations, week days
sos M q 30 So s W b ssS SS II 10 j. D. M sun
For Ellicott City, week days, 8 40. 80, II 20
a m, I'd. 81 81, 4 I'D, s 30, 30 IL 10 p N. sun
DAYS, IS m, 8 30. . 30, Ii lOpm
For Curtis Bay. week days, 62s m Leave
Curtis bay. week days.5 40 m.
Royal Blue Line for philadelphia New York
SO, 10 so m, IL 81, l5. 40. W, 500 m, b2
night. sleeping car from Mt. Royal Station.
opeu for passengers 10 90 P m. sundays, 90
Sleeping car from Mt. Royal Station, open for
passengers 10 90 p m.
For Atlantic City 10 50. m, and IL 81
2 Is. q ~ D m. Sundays, IL 57pm.
Except Sunday. xExpress train.
Leave Annapolis connecting with the above
trains at Annapolis Junction, week days. Do
and 8 "a m. IL 10 aud Top m. Sundays, % q
m, and 15p m.
z. d. UEDERWo0D. ID. u. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. TRAFFIC.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

c-TrsArR neuaa EisFs.
- S$s.sssssssAsa
Annapolis. west. Rhode snd South River.
1sse- SPRING sCHRDuLR-ls9a.
The Steamer EMMA GILES,"from Pier n.
rs Light Street Wharf. Baltimore, Mondaw
Wednesdays and Fridays 10. at $50 n.
on Mondays for Annapolis, West River ana
Spranklin's Wharf. Leaving SpIauklin'
at IL g. m.
On Wednesdays, for Annapolis West an
South Rivers.
On Friday for Annapolis West and Rho6,
Rivers.
Leaving Annapolis for River Landings
the above days at.......... ......-i0.;S a y
Rhode River for Baltimore, at l2.CO no.,
West River for Baltimore, at l.SO n ;
South River for Baltimore, at II 81 :
Annapolis for Baltimore. at $50 p )
Arriving in Baltimore at 500 p. m.
~ Freight received in Baltimore daily.
For further information. apply TO AEepu
ct WhArves. or TO
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
pier No ls Light ST.. Baltimore, kt
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

THE weather has come to the aid of the
policemen in keeping the street corners
clear of loaiers.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

A THREE. HORSE POWER ENGINE AND
BOILER The whole outfit will be sold for
4IOO Can be seen at the CAPITAL oiice, where
otto Gas Engine for the steam, we have no use
for 1t and will sell it at sacrifice. Apply or
address the EVENING CAPITAL. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08
ov.ter She'll Lime For sale
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON
SHIRTS and all parts of Shirt making.
Also Learners. Apply to the Factory on
Second Street near West Street.
n2I HAYMAN JABLIN.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08
Notice to Gunners.

All persons are hereby forewarned not to tres.
pass or hunt with dog or gun, on the farm OF
as the fields have been provided with poison tor
the benefit of the dogs. and the full penalty OF
the law will be enforced in each and every case.
Our object is to protect the game. as 1t was
almost exterminated by the blizzard last winter
H. r. WINCHESTER,
n14m II. X. WINCHESTER, Nd ID.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08

schedule In Effect November 10. 1899.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annsp-
oils. via A. W & B. r. R., changing
cars at Odsnton.
Evening capital., 1899-12-08
FOR RENT.

Dairy Farm, on Horn Point, Eastport,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Carr &
Armiger, as tenants. Apply to
!. WRIT RANDALL,
LII. trustee Rd. Swann's estate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
Outwitted the Lunatic.

While residing at Rome I paid visit
to the lunatic asylum there, and among
the more remarkable patients one was
pointed out to me who had been saved
with much difficulty from inficting
death upon himself by voluntary star
walton in bed, under the impression that
he was defunct, declaring that dead
people never eat It was soon obvious
to all that the issue must be fatal, when
the humane doctor bethought of the
following stratagem: Half dozen of
the attendants, dressed in white shrouds
and their faces and hands covered with
chalk, were marched in single file with
dead silence into room adjoining that
of the patient, where he observed them
through door purposely left open sit
down to a hearty meal.
"Hellol' said the would be corpse to
an attendant. "Who be they2"
"Dead men," was the reply
"What,' rejoined the defunct, ''do
dead men eat?''
''To be sure they do, as you see. I"
answered the attendant.
''If that's the case," exclaimed the
dead man, ''I'll join them. for I'm
famished. Lancet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
Keeping Cows for Profit.

keeping Cows for Profit" is the we'll
chosen title of the newest work on prac-
teal dairying to come under our notice.
We understand that large issue of this
little publication is sbeing gratuitously
circulated with the compliments of The
De Laval Separator Co., IA Cortlandt
ST., New York, which concern offers to
send copy to every reader of the Re-
porter upon request.
The book treats of dairying as a manu-
featuring business and discusses its
problems from the standpoint that
every dairy farmer is just as much bus
mess man as though engaged in any
other manufacturing or commercial un-
dertaking. 1t is compiled in terse, prac-
teal manner, is easily readable, and can
scarcely fail to be interesting and in
structive to every one in any way con-
.cerned in dairying. 1t is splendidly
printed, handsomely illustrated and al
together pleasing. The front page shows
a Autographed milking scene, and the
back cover the cut of the Jersey COW,
Ida Marigold, which received first prize
at the Chicago exposition.
The book begins with brief review OF
the history of dairying, shows the rela-
tive per centages of the various compo-
nent parts of the different dairying
products, takes up the production and
marketing of such products in one form
after another, and closes with a peril
nent reference to private dairving.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
The Development of the Skin.

By almost constant OvercOvering day
and night for successive generations the
skin has by degeneration adapted itself
to its reduced requirements From birth
to senile death we are much overcov-
cred. That a full and vigorously de-
veloped skin is a desideratum will be
generally conceded. The tendency is for
ours to degenerate to tissue paper
consistency. The exquisite structure Of
the skin at once indicates it's impor-
lance as one of the organs of the body.
A homely showing of that functional
power which can be developed in the
skin is indicated by the story Of the In
dian. Being almost naked and yet ap-
parently quite comfortable in inclement
weather he was asked why he did not
seem to suffer and be made ill by the
exposure. he replied: "White mans
face no pain no sick. Indian all face I"
By this excessive covering cur periph-
eral nerves are too intensely impressed
by caloric changes, our capillary blood
system too feebly and incompletely de-
veloped to battle most successfully with
heat disease and traumatic impressions.
It's muscular fat and connective tissue
substance are all too deficient and de-
fective for our greatest comfort and
welfare All its functional powers have
been reduced. Yet seldom is heard q
cry to develop the skin. Philadelphia
Medical Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
Kate Fields Love Letter.

If that charming woman, the late
Kate Field. did not marry, it was as
suredly not because she did not have
many an admirer, A Washington lady
has in her possession little old bit of
yellow paper upon which is penciled a
boyish scrawl 1t was preserved by Miss
Field from her little girl days. The
scrawl runs thus:
won't yue mete me down bye The
Gate after school Yue MOVIE Luv
yue." >~
On the other side Of the bit of paper
is the address. thus:
''Miss Kate Field, Esq. last Seat mex
to the Door goin out.
It must have been like breath Of
the forgotten perfume of yesteryears
when the clever, kindly woman hap
pened upon this little old piece of yell
lowed paper on a rainy afternoon Of
rummaging.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20

The agricultural experiment station
has published information in Bulletin
No. IS, entitled "The History of Tuber-
culous Herd of Cows" which should be
in the hands of every person who keeps
a COW or is interested in dairying. 1t
relates the combined experience of a
private dairyman in Ozaukee county and
of the experiment station in the manage
ment of herd of COWS afflicted with
tuberculosis. Readers desiring this bull
letin can secure it, free of charge, by
sending their request on postal card
to agricultural Experiment Station,
Madison, Wis"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20

WIRELESS telegraphy has been attract
ing much attention recently and great
things are predicted of it. In it's present
imperfect condition it is too
soon to predict or deny anything posi-
lively that may be said about it. It's in
ventor, Signor Marconi, claims that even
now it is possible to exchange signals
between vessels fifty to oLe hundred
miles apart. If that is possible even in
the incipiency of the discovery, may it
not be possible, after later developments,
to dispense with cable service across
great stretches of water? But if these
things shall be possible between ships of
the same country at sea, will it not be
possible for an enemy's ships a score or
more miles distant to receive the same
message and profit by the fact? Will
not all vessels within the prescribed cir
cult be able to obtain what is intended
for one alone? These are little objec-
tions that present themselves. AS wire
less telegraphy is still very much in it's
infancy, it is hardly worth while to worry
over possibilities that may, after all,
never present themselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20

The relief commission appointed by
Governor Scofield to attend to the dis
tribution of the New Richmond relief
fund report that the victims of the great
storm are now safe for the winter, many
stores have been built, business has
opened, and the little city is being rap
idly rebuilt. The waterworks are all
right, the electric light plant will soon
be in running order again, and provision
has been made for winter schools, and
any cases of distress that may arise dur
ing the cold weather. It is very crafty
ing to know that such success has been
reached.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20

IT WOULD seem as though an old-fash-
Toned boom in wool was at hand, and we
may expect better demand at higher
prices. The world has been destroying
its source of wool supplies at a stupen-
dous rate. Four years of drouth has
enormously reduced the Australian
wool clip, and in one section of that
country 62,O00,0O0 sheep have been cut
down to 330O00OO. In the United States
there is one-t third less wool grown than
ten years ago, whereas the increase of
population alone should call for an in
creased production. English manufac-
turers who first predicted the heavy ad-
vance in wool came to this country last
year and bought up all the Australian
and foreign woods on the market, shipped
them to London, and now American
buyers are rushing to England and buy
ing the woods back at much higher
prices, and must pay the new duties I'M
der the Dingley tariff The worlds wool
clip is short and manufacturers will soon
realize that fact. Ten years ago we i'm
ported 150,OOO,0O0 pounds of wool per
annum. We need as much this year but
who can furnish it. Boston owners of
wool, who during the past five years have
sold Ohio fleeces as low as % cents per
pound, now predict an 1880 tune over
again, with Ohio wool at 80 cents to 81
per pound. Times are certainly encour-
aging for the sheep and wool industry of
this country
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
The ORIGIN of Massage.

China claims to have originated mas
sage treatment. According to long time
Chinese ideas, life is entirely dependent
on "air currents, which are designat-
ed as the primary aura of the organism.
So long, then, as the body is permeated
by the air current it is proof against
disease, and the object of physical ex-
ercise is to circulate the air current
To effect this the Chinese system is di-
vided into three periods each period
occupying a hundred days, the first
period commencing at the time of the
new moon.
The patient must rise at O clock in
the morning and walk outside his house,
taking seven deep inspirations, and i'm
mediately after this two youths who
have been specially trained commence
a gentle friction all over the body,
starting over the cardiac area. At the
time of full moon further set of in
spiratory exercises are taken. Later on,
in the second period, the various parts
of the body are rubbed with wooden
blanks until the muscles are hardened,
and it is not until the hardening takes
place that the real physical exercises
are taken. Between the fifth and sixth
month is the period of greatest activity,
the European dumbbell being replaced
by large sacks filed with stones. It is
in the third period that the back mus
cles are chiefly exercised. Chicago
Chronicle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
Trapped by It's Portrait.

If an old English writer be true in
his observations, the pheasant must be
very simple bird, for he declares that
it puts its head in the ground and
thinks that all its body is then hidden.
This is just what our old friend the os-
trich does in the African desert. The
same author says that it was also cap
tured by another curious plan. A pic
ture Of the bird was painted on cloth
and then placed in spot where it was
sure of being seen. By and by silly
pheasant coming along catches sight Of
the portrait and gees up to have close
view Of the new neighbor. While en-
gagged in inspecting the. canvas the
fowler draws near from behind and
throws his net over she unwary art
student -.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20

THE closing paragraph Of President
McKinley's speech at Minneapolis this
week will bear repetition again and
again. He said:
"The future of these new possessions
is in the keeping of congress and con-
gress is the servant of the people. That
they will be retained under the benign
sovereignty of the United Slater [ do
not permit myself to doubt
THAT they will prove a rich and valu-
able heritage [ feel assured. That con-
gress will provide for them government
which will bring them blessings, which
will promote their material interests as
we'll as advance their people in the path
Of civilization and intelligence, [ conf
IDENTITY believe. They will not be govern
ed as Vassals or serfs or slaves. They
will be given government of liberty
regulated by law, honestly administrated
without expressing exactions, taxation
without tyranny, Justice without bribery,
education without distinction of social
condition, freedom of religious worship
and protection of life, liberty and the
pursuits of happiness"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20
Early Clocks.

Many clocks with weights and wheels
were in use in England during Chau-
GERS time, and most Of the monasteries
Of the fourteenth century possessed
clocks, though these were used to show
the astronomical movements, as well as
the passage Of hours. Throughout the
fifteenth century clocks were made
mostly by armorers and blacksmiths, as
they were constructed Of iron and steel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-20

THE Wisconsin Telephone Company is
having merry old row at Chippewa
Falls. The company raised the rental
rates, and nearly half the telephone
users ordered their instruments out of
their buildings. An independent tele-
phone line will be put in.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-06-27


At the N. Y. Racket Store you can
buT eye glasses Sc to 35c; spectacles 10
to zoe; Royal Allay spectacles looks like
gold and will wear like gold with best
lenses 40c pr; eye glass cords So; eve
glass hooks sc each; solid gold eye
glasses 81 so; solid gold spectacles 81 so;
Just received another big lot OF ladies
hats and sailorsi also nice line of flow
ers just received our hats and flowers
are very much cheaper than they were
in the early part of the season; our mil
ineGy trade is still lively; we sell you
the best silk mouslaiue for roc yd others
get 81 90 for it; we still have a good stock
of Clusters Sarsaparilla a dollar bottle
for 35c or bottles for 81 90; all sizes of
fish hooks 10 for lie. fish lines lc to 10c
each paint brushes 81 to 75c our paint
brushes we guarantee to be 30 per cent
less than regular prices; we have very
fine varnish brush Japanese RriStle i II
&c; q in Toe; in 15c; 3 in 25c; white
wash brushes SC to Toe; have you seen
our line of $500 John Kelly OXfords?
they are as nice as any 81 80 or So. 90 Ok
ford Inade; we guarantee every pair to
give entire satisfaction; we have nice
line of OXfords SOC to 81 G5; VIC have the
best ladies 81 25 shoe ever sold in Charles
Town; we guarantee this shoe to be
solid leather all through; childrens
shoes 25c up to 50 90; we still have q few
sizes left of the odds and ends of shoes
that we are CLOSING out at half cost
mostly 3, SO and A; nice line of ladies
and childrens hos e sc up to 40c pr.
j, w. COLEMAN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-06-27
For Rent

An Eight-Room Dwelling, n, 90 per month
from now until the 1T Of April next, 8unIy
TO FONTAISE B. HOOFF
juno I3-if- Sec'y Citizens Fire 90.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-06-27
Dapts--McDonaId.

Mr.. John w. Davis, of Clarksbnrg, w.
Va, and Miss Julia Terrill Mcdonald,
were married Tuesday evening at 7.SO
at Media, !" the home of the bride, near
this place. The bride was attired in
Paris muslin over white satin and carried
Bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Annie Yates Mcdonald, sister of the
bride, appeared in lavender organdie and
carried sweet peas. Mr.. Hale Houston,
of Toledo. Ohio, was best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Annie A. Davis,
sister of the groom; Miss Matte b AL
len, of Louisville, KY; Miss Mamie G.
Mcdonald, Berryville, Va; Mics Marga-
ret H. Kennedy, of Charles Town, and
Miss Annie L. Daniel and Miss Mary a
Mcdonald, of this county. They wore
white organdie. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. w. L. Gravatt, rector Of
Zion Episcopal Church, who was assisted
by Bishop @. G. Penick, D. D., of Rich
mond, Va. The groom is a prominent
member of the Clarksburg bar aud served
with distinction in the hast West Vir.
GINA Legislature. He is son of ex.
Congressman John j. Davis, one of West
Virginia's most distinguished lawyers
The witnesses to the interesting ceremony
were numerous-many from a distance
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-06-27
Items of Interest.

At Charleston, w. Va. a charter has
been issued to the o. ]. Keller Lime Compa-
ny, of this county, capital, $4,000.
Mr.. E. w. Athey, contractor and builder,
of Uyilla, has received contract for the
erection of barn, -44x6O feet. for Hurst &
Baker, at shennondale,
Mrs. Katharine Conrad, aged rs years, 10
months and - days, died at her home. at
Dufields, this county, Friday, June 16, 1893.
Interment was made at Duffields, Rev. A.
A. P. Neel, officiating
Mrs. Charlotte B. johnson died sud
denly Tuesday Of heart disease in Win.
chester. Mrs. johnson was the widow OF
George NJ. johnson, of Baltimore. and
the daughter of the late Hon. Alexander
R. Boteler, of this county.
From the Morgantown New Dominion
we take The following Married, on Thurs
day, June Sth, 1889, by Rev S. v. Leech,
Mr.. Joseph H. Mills and Mrs. Emily White
Davenport The bride is DIR. 1. c. Whites
daughter and was brought up here where
every one knows her favorably.