davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
THE MEsCALeRO INDIANS.
Reservation viii Not BE Opened fol-
Settlement.

James A. Carroll. Esq, superlntend.
ont of Indian school, Mescalero. New
Mexico. received the following letter.
dated April 20. from Acting Commits.
sioner 4 G.. Tonner. which Is self ex.
planatory:
THE office is in receipt of your let
ter of the 2ist instant inquiring
whether there Is any present PROPOSE.
ton looking to the opening of the Mes.
calero reservation to settlement.
In reply the office has To say there
Is no proposition before the office look.
ing 10 the opening of the Mcscalcro
reservation or any portion of II, 10 pub.
lie settlement without the consent of
the Indians.
You are at liberty to give this state.
ment such publicity as you may deem
desirable In support of the rights and
interests OF the Indians
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
TELEGRAPH PROMOTION.
A Galveston Man in Charge Of the
Chicago Office.

Chicago, H.. May l5.-J. c. Smith.
appointed to succeed Edward NJ. Null
ford. Jr. as manager Of the Chicago
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company. assumed his new duties to-
day. Mr. Smith comes from Galveston,
Texas. where he has been manager for
number of years. Mr.. milford was
recently promoted to he manager OF
the New York ONCE of the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
How Wheat Came to Earth.

A classic account of the distribution
of wheat over the primeval world
shows that Ceres. having taught her
favorite Triptolemus, the art OF agri'
culture and the science Of breadmak.
ing. gave him her chariot. a celestial
vehicle, and that In II he Travelled night
and day. distributing this valuable
bread grain among all nations of the
earth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

been discussed, II was decided To &C.
cept the one submitted by the city sup.
erintendcnt OF public schools. and the
following resolution was adopted
That the plan submitted by Miss
Butcher for two years high school
course he accepted with the under.
standing that an additional two years
will be adopted as the revenues permit
thus making the high school course of
study to consist of four years"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

ing north from FL Paso about sixty
miles into New Mexico.
Because of this there is projected a
scheme to form company to utilize
the former property and buildings Of
the vegetarian colony as a resort for
consumptives from all over the United
States
Details of the plans and the names
OF the promoters have not yet been
divulged. Ell Paso News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Mesa Fires.

Since the beginning or May, a fire
was raging on the Bartlett mesa and
the Ration mountain, In Colfax county.
destroying several thousand acres OF
range grass and some timber. Fred
Roth Is heavy loser. The rains last
week extinguished the fires.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
AHappv County.

A petition signed by many OF the
leading citizens and taxpayers of the
county Of Taos has been presented to
Judge John II. McFie praying that tine
coming tune term Of the district court
for that county be omitted as there
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Las VEGAS t4loh scheei.

4 The board OF education met In spec
II session last night, says the Record.
Z the members being present. to con-
Ger the subject Of establishing . city
ith school. After various plans had
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chils and fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteloss Chill Tonic II Is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. No
cure; no pay. Price. soc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Durd Notwithstanding Sinterles
suns meines affibauits als ganbibat
fur bic bemofratiide Domination als
Gountp Mubitor BON Stearns County
BIN i'd in ben Witbemerb fur Senann=
teS Imt setreten, unb id crude aue
@dbler, Die meil en- politiiden S@ritt
autbeiBen, bet ben Brimdrwablen am
16. September 1902 ft@ meiner gu
tight au erinnern unb ibre Stimmen
fur mid in bic Wablurne gu leSen.
b 6. greper.
ct. gloub, ben 5. Muquft, 1902. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SIR Neprdientant.

Siermit ben Stimmseberu CUR sefdaisem
9ta6ri6t, baB i6 mein @ifibapit oils @anoi=
bat fir bic bemofratii9e domination bes 2.
&eprdientantenbiitrifts bes 81. Ienatorielen
Siitritts beim County @ubitor binterlest ba
be, unb i9 e,iu6e bic @Gble, bes senannten
Stfrttts, bel Der Yrimdrnabl, Die am Is.
September 1902 itattfinbet, lid metner
freunbli6lt erinnern unb tbre Stimmen iir
mid ab9ebeu gu wouen. @enn erpGblt,
werbe i6 es mir sur @bre anrs6nen, fir bas
@obl bes. Oiitritts nod beiteu Sraften einsu.
treteu 9. Do. @rei e II.
9olb Sprine, ben IL 9luquit, 1902. 37-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Sis,mit tlnriGe it mid ais Gaubinat fir re bsmcfrutite Domination
Tar bs Nms os MISREPRESENTATION pom Stearns @ountp al uno nebme
bt1e @5elssen9tt 1uahr, bic wertben Stmmgebsr hes gcuntp freuablibit
su eriu&en, ire Sttmmeu BEL Der Prtmdruabl am Is. Sep,ember 1902 fur
mid abSusebeu.
Iu6 nebme id biGe @elesenbeit mahr 81 bemerfen, tab i'd BON ben
beben &reisutteln Searle unb Barter als Glert OF the Court ernannt
ruurSe, mosu sauS beionbers bic Gmpiebtuns Der County GommiHdre, 1=
re beinige pon ntt meniser as bret 8Rrtel Der Mbpofatsn ct CLOUDS
unb bic Der '1ebrbsit Der County Ssamten beirusen. aue bhie Serren
tannten mid ub wuBten, bB i'd wdbrenb Der lesten Sabre Der office taft
aOstn porsefanben bate, umo bielten mid oemna6 ba5u idsis. SD eriude
baber freunoibit bic 8dbler, am Sage Der Yrumdrpabl fir mid gu ntmmen,
ub i'd sbe Gle %gerf9eruns, baB, ueun erpdblt, id mein 9efes tbun
nerbe, bas in mild seieste 3utrauer bur6 iorsfdlise @rfinune Der 9mts
pfitten gu warbsen. SermannWIller.
ct. @loub, ben 4. Mu9uft, 1902. 37ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Sa in mein Ifibapit oils Ganbibat fir bic
bemofratii3e Domination fir bas Sberifis=
amt BON Stearns gountp babe ~eintra9en
laien, eriu9e i9 aue, mel6e meme germal=
tung Der nit bieier Office p%erbunbenen Qm=
9ele9enbeit sutbeiBen, ii9 an ben YrimGr:
pablen am l6. September gu betbeiligen unb
ibre Stimmen fir mid a~b,Iseben seseu meiu
8eripre6en. meme Yhi6ten, inn Sale i6
pieber errudblt merben ioate. in Der j3ufunft
10 ener9iid anssufibren, mie ib es in Der
8%er9ansenbeit setban babe.
Sreb. S9iIpIin
ct. Gloub, ben 9. cSuli. 1902. 32.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Die 3abr Der III etbIt@en
Snbuftr bette I'm Staate
Neu Yorf 1T BON 63,795 i'm Sabre
1870 auf 137,455 i'm Sabre 1880, auf
194.350 TN SABRE 1890 unb auf $780,.
Isl I'm Sabre 1900 sefttesen. sic bat
alfo TIM lebten Sabr5ebnt um 18 prp>
gent 5nsenommer, tpGbrenb bies 3abl
Der mdnnli4en Snbuftrtearbeiter in
berfelben 3ett nur I'M, II proaent GEE
itiesen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
6ro6banbelS=M pptbefer.

Die Gationals@ Contention Der @roBbans
belss Mpotbeter aiociation mirb in Monte-
rep, Californian, pom Z. bis IL. October se=
balten. Nortbern Pacific Preiie pom alien
Puntten (aussemommen 6tli6 Don Supez
rior) bis mad Gan Srancisco ober Cos @n=
seles bl:t unb 3uriid iiber Psrtlans S67.90.
&iiffabrtss Eermin bis gum Is. Nopember.
s. e. @ooltn9,
2ssnt Der &c. 8. &. q. 9eieai9aft, Saint
@loub, Mtnn. 37-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
8. Mpenne Tleiitbmarft.

CUR ~9efdaisen gta9ri9t, baB bic unter=
sei6nete Wtebgerfrma sur beiieren accomoDa=
tion ibrer auf Der gtorbieite Der Stabt
wobnenben Sunben in benz @bas. S9mib's
8ei9dftslofale am ID. bieies Monats Elm
3weig9ei6dft erOfinet unb bic 2eituns bes
neuen 8ei6dftes benz on @ei6Gftserfabrunq
rei9en Sobn Nieo iib~ertrasen, unb bat
es bas Streben Der Sirma iein rpiro, mie i'm
Saupt9ei6Gft ON 5. @penue iibli9 10 i'm
5wei99ei6dft on 8. 9luenue nOrbli1 ibre
Snnben in ieber Siniidt beitens auirieben3u.
iteQen. Selepbon 224-3, 8. gpenue n0rbli6,
ct. @loub, Winn.
37-2 &ot& 8 m m err en-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
New Process
Steam-laundrV

Wenn 10, bann MIRO es fi@ gl9 lebnen,
ni9t auBer a9t 81 lafen, bab mir Guer @ts
3entbum bebanbeln, ais mare es bas nnieri'
&c. Wir baben bic po0ftdnbigfe Wai4ans
talt i'm Norbmefen unb liefern erfter 6iahe
4rbeit. Wir sebrau4en feline @bemitalten;
mir perberben 6aber Cure Sa4en ni9t. Wenn
Sbr refine arbeit unb bette Beban6lung pout,
oann bentt an unS. nniere preiie ftnb niebs
ri9er oils fonftwo, uns mir beiorsen Cure TJas
milienpdf9e biltser, als SIR es ielbf thun
tonnt. @rtunbiSt uub iber3eust @u@. Wtr
5aben @seuten in ben umliesenben Stdbten.
o. 8. Meper 9ampftpaJ@anttaIt,
@isentbImer.
Dople's @ebGube an s. @pe. g. ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
3nbnarbeit.

Die Ooctoren Sopt & Dobenp merben
wGbrenb zines ieben fommenben Wonats,
NIT September anfanseub, in nadsenannten
Eomns on ben ansesebenen Daten CUR Ger.
ri9tuus Der alerbefen i3abnarbeiten pertre.
ten iein: Sreeport am Is. September; @l:
banp am Is. unb IT,; Clear 3afe am Is /;
Clearwater am 10. nnt 90. &i1monb am
26. nnb 81. ; @olb Sprins am 49,, 30. unb
80. September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Snte16 ele8enbeit.

9iermit oierire i'd metn Mebsersei9dft
nebf 3m%eif6di8em Wobnbaus, S9la1tbaus
NIT ben nStbisen @erdtbi@aften, aIles In sus
tenn 3uftanbe, biqtg gum gerfauf, ba I'D In
etn anberes @ei4dft 3u 9ebeu beabi9ti9e.
Spbn& ". . uttwetIer,
1854 Sreeport, Nimn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Sapp'S
8amf.

rustlt9 pom @ourtbauie, ct. @lsub, Minn.
aGblt 4 Yro3ent Snterefen auf @eIber, wel@e
tlr Elm sSabr, nnb 3 Yro3eut, upenn bte1elben
far o ytonate beponirt werbeu. @erborst@elb
a,t @ranbeisentbnm, wel@es gu ieber Belt
taut9 ooer nt9t, eutweber gang ober tbeilpeis
1, te nod Belteben auriidbe3ablt werbei1 tanu.
Tertaift Wetfel, Gelbfenbungea uub Ha1aae.
Sqetne pom nnb mad allen G6nberu Gnro.
pas. Mlsai9e aus ben @runbba@ern (Nb.
Hretts)b Uouma&ten, Raufs unb Sppotbefeu
NM tonftt9e urtnnben rperben aeietlt& aus
seferti8t nnb beQIombiQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Sir &reissericbts iebreiber.

9lui Griu9en Der Oemofraten i'm Gountp,
unb neil i9 pom bemofretii9en Gountp
Gomite fir @rnenuuna empfobIeu mar, babe
i6 mein liiibapu ais Sanbibat Der bemofra=
tti6en partei iir bas Observation-Disclosures.
amt fiir bic am IL. september f%tattinbenbe
Primdrruabl eintrasen lalien.
37-ba g. II. Bennett fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Sir Gountb.S 9mliuberintenbent Bon
8enton Gountp.

90 i'd mein Mffbapit oils ganbibat fur bic
bemofratiI4e domination aIs S9uliuperin.
tenbent pom Benton ein8eret4t babe, er1u9e
ids uebf meinen Sreunben aIe StimmSeber
6es County, ii9 Bel ben Primdrwablen am
l6. September 1902 fiir u1eiue @anbibatnr
ent56eiben AZ molten. SoS.2 &. @rob.
Graham, ben II. Masuf, 1902. 374
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
PETER BRICK,
0e@tSantpaIf.

Sfiice in 9abr glsf, ct. @loub, Minn.
Wer perbeiierte Sarmen faufen ober per=
faufen mill, mirb es Su iein.m 0ortbeil fin=
ben, BEL mir eiu3ufebren. antbeile in Der
8olo Star Winin8 COMPANY
merben auf furse 3eit gu 10 Gents per 9lm=
tbeil p%erfauft. Wer elm ii9eres, permanen=
tes nnb profiia bles .eSupeitment" MAIDEN mill,
perfeble ni9t, BEL uns uor3uipre9en. Sdreibt
fiir meitere Nusfunft. 37-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Der gngrospreis etnes
pdores g d E reprGfentirt
etpa % pro5ent 2Dbne, IS prpaent
Materialtoften unb 13 proaent tleinere
Guslagert unb profit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
ct. 0amrence College,
Wount CALVARY,
Sonb bu Qac Co., Wisconiiu.

T0nb bu lac Co., Wtsconiin.
Oieie @nitalt itebt unter Der Qeitung Der
Sapn;inersV Slater nnb erfreut ii6 elmer iebr
l9onen nno 9eiunben Sage. Jtur fatbolii6e
81 9lin9e perben auf9enommen.
Ser eebrplan nmfaBt einen porbereiten=
ben, claiiil9en unb taufn.annifden GURUS.
GtntrtttSgeIo IS.
nnterri9t, &oit, 0di9e unb gett fir bas
S9mliabr: S136. Mtuiit ertra.
Oas S4nliabr besinnt am 8. September.
Tint Tdberes penbe man ii1 on
32=2mts Nep. Sfr. Retfor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-18
PROCLAMATION

- TATE OF DELAWARE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
WHEREAS IL appears to my satisfac-
tion by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my Office. the Fidcl-
lily Manufacturing Company, a corpora
uon Of this State. whose principal office
in the CITY Of Wilmington, county of New
Castle State OF Delaware, Hugh G..
Browne, S9 Market street, being agent
therein and I'm charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served. has complied with
the requirements of An Act Providing a
General Corporation Law amended and
approved March T. A. d. 1901 preliminary
10 .--e Issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOW THEREFORE,. I. Caleb r. Lay
ton. Secretary Of State OF the State Of
corporation dld on the first day Of Febru-
airy A. ID. 1902, dle In my office duly exc
cuted and auested consent. I'm writing. 20
the dissolution OF said corporation exc
cured by an the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings aforesaid. are now on file In
my said Office as provided by law.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ]
have horeunto set my hand and
official seal. az Dover, this FIRST
day OF February On the year Of
IfSEALl our Lord one thousand nine hun.
dred and two. (Slgncd)
CALEB r. LAYTON.
Secretary Of State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-18
SMYRNA


Special to the Evening journal.
Smyrna. Feb. Ill NJ. Price has
purchased from w. Hartman Reynolds
OF Townsend, a handsome Dan Murphy
colt for $500. Mr. Price now has one
of the fastest double teams in Dea-
ware-a pair of boys that can step a
forty shot
The skating carnival here continues.
and the fancy skating of William Ste
Nenson, the champion OF Kent county.
as was his father before him, has been
Attracting great attention at Lake
Como In the afternoons
The revival service at Asbury, which
Is now in its eighth week. is still
largely attended, and during the past
week q number OF well-known citizens
have protested conversion. among th
100 being the chief of police and sew
loral prominent politicians
Notwithstanding the published ac-
counts as TO what the River and Har-
hcr Committee intends to grant Della
ware streams, the Board OF Trade of
Smyrna believes Smyrna rivers appor-
ltonment will be at least $4,000. Three
eminent senators are working for the
Board of Trade, beside Congressman
Ball.
The decorators are now at work npon
ST. Peters Church, the carpenters hay
ing finished their labors. When the
Church is finished it will be the hand.
soonest on the Peninsula. The old
stumbling blocks. the pew doors. vii
lbe done away with. and lt Is expected
soon after the edifice is ready for occu.
lpancy. free pews viii follow. when the
money for running expenses will b.
raised by free offerings.
Elizabeth Collins, the 6-year-olC
daughter OF the Rev. V. S. Collins. (.
Improving. and may be out in a few
days. The little girl was sliding OF
the ice near her home. when she fel
land struck her head.
w. G. Hill has purchased from Pres
ton lea and others. for $4,000. a 1856
acre farm at Blackiston; a 67-acr'
tract of woodland and a 240-acre farm
both in Kenton hundred. near Smyrna
Coon hunting is becoming NOR
popular, and two big hunts are being
arranged for this week.
The municipal election will be HEX
here next Monday. but there will no
be q fight this year Seven councilmen
IAN assessor and a treasurer are to bl
elected The day following however
there viii be q battle royal ct the sle
.cial election when the voters VIII de
eide for or against a free public il
brary.
Mrs. Eliza Baymore. who was kille'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-18
HARRINGTON

Special to the Evening Journal.
Harrington, Feb. 1S,--At a meeting to
be held next Wednesday evening in
the Opera House, it will be decided
whether the town will have electric
lights in connection with the water
work. It is said by representatives Of
the electric light company that they
can furnish twenty-five lights for the
amount the town now is paying for
seveny-five oil lamps
Joseph p. Harvey editor of the Har-
rington Reporter, has obtained a posi-
tion in the Government Printing Office.
Mr. Harney was editor of the Harring-
ton Enterprise, published here in 1882.
He also was connected with the Chron-
icle. Milford; Sussex journal, George
town, and several other papers.
Leonard NAPLES. a street car conduc-
tor in the employ OF the Union Trac-
Sunday night. He had been i'll with
the measles, and went out before he
was entirely we'll.
The wheat fields have been we'll pro-
tected during the present cold spell by
the covering of snow. This is fortu-
nate for the farmers.
Frank Collins left here today to ac-
Icept position at Woodbury., N. ].
Miss Bella Wright has returned from
a visit with Mrs. Davis, in Laurel
Frank T. Fleming, of Ellicott City
is the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Fleming.
ID. E. Sawtelle and Alexander New
man, who have ben prospecting in Vir-
ginia. will return home this week
Miss Dora Reese is visiting the
charleston Exposition.
Elishua NJ. Hudson, Of Philadelphia
is the guest of his parents This week.
Mrs. Mccoy. of Odessa. spent part Oh
last week with Mrs. b. Harrington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-18
BLACKBIRD
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Blackbird. Feb. 17.-tSkating at
Blackbird mill pond is the rage in this
community. A race between the
cracks Of Thoroughfare Neck. Town
send. Peterborough. and Blackbird is
being arranged.
Henry Marvel. near here, is mourning
the loss Of a fine driving horse. Mr..
Marvel started for Thomas Lamb S
public sale. and his horse slipped on
the icy roads a short distance out Of
town. He got the animal upon its feet
and proceeded to the Lamb farm. but
next morning the horse was found dead
in the stable.
Colon Ferguson is having extensive
repairs made to the house on his farm
near Blackbird Mills. Wesley Barley
will move there after March /.
Many tomato growers Of this section
who contract with the Townsend can
merry are holding on for better prices.
The entertainment given in the
|sehoolhouse last year made such a hit
that the teacher Arthur Mackey, is
preparing the scholars for a concert on
Washingtons Birthday These con-
80 80 W. NV AANANA ~ gNNhH NNRRAl A1A
miles around.
Horses and cattle at the numerous
vendues are bringing good prices, the
former ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. and
the latter from S25 to $40
c. 5. Thomas. the railroad agent, who
has been sick for month at his home
in Ludlersville. is again able to be at
his post
Miss Sallie Stuart of Ludlersville. is
spending a few days with Mrs. David
Greer.
Miss Bessie Ferguson is home after
a Philadelphia visit.
Henry Curleet is visiting Wilmington
friends.
James Beth, of Wilmington. is
spending the week with his mother
Mrs. Barbara Beth.
Albert Guessford is confined to the
house threatened with pneumonia
Representative A. j. Wright has an
nlrnccd his candidacy for the State
SenatOrship from his district. Ex-
! Representative George r. Donavan
wants to succeed Mr.. Wright In the
lower branch Of the General Assembly,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-18
CLAYTON

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Clayton, Feb. 1S.-Superintendent r.
l.. Holiday, Franklin Duane and J. S.
Elliott, OF the Delaware railroad, have
returned from Chestertown, the teI1ni-
nus of the Baltimore and Delaware
Bay railroad, with headquarters here.
The railroad officials were in cOnsulta-
ton with q number of the leading citi-
zens OF Chestertown over the proposed
changes to be made in this important
branch of the Delaware road. At pres
ent the ChestertOwn is some distance
from the business section of the town,
and the railroad authorities have been
asked to run the line to the foot of
Gross street, near the public school
building. This will likely be done if
the property owners do not demand an
exorbintant price for their land. RumoT
also has it that the eastern end of the
railroad will be put in condition from
Clayton to Woodland Beach.
The Rev. II. l.. Schlinke is conduct
ing his revival meetings at Ewells NJ
p. Church with great success. Mr.
ISchlinke is buildink up Ewells Church
lat rapid rate During his passionate
here he has increased the membership
over a hundred and since Christmas
thirty-fivo new scholars have Joined The
Sunday school
The marriage of Miss Emma r
Green, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
M. Green, to J. Howard Garrison OF
] "Wednesday evening at The residence O
the brides parents, near Brenford
three miles from Clayton, promises t,
be "A brilliant affair aud many vouus
people from Clayton will be in attend
ance
Clayton has hard luck with butchers
or perhaps to speak more correctly
the butchers have hard luck in Clayton
as one seldom remains here long TIL
trouble. is a credit business is done
when THE railroad employees receiv
their checks they forget to pay tn
butcher bill, with the result that tn
two butcher shops are continual.
changing hands. At present both shop
are closed, d. w. Pierson going out O
business on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-18
LAUREL


Special TO the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Feb 1S.-Dr. Ralph l.. Ben
nett of this town. and Miss Fannie
Hurley were married by the Rev. J.
w. Balderson, of Seaford. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Hurley in that place on Thursday
night.
On account of the Laurel river being
frozen, there has been no oysters in
town for the past two weeks. The
steamer Carrie, which plies between
this place and SharptOwn, has been un-
able to make her trips for the same
length of time.
Mrs Margaret p. Bostic. aged 60
years, wife of James Il. Bostic, proprie-
tor of the Laurel House. died and was
buried last Friday in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
A longer skating period has been en-
| joyed here this season than for several
years.
The snow storm, which began yester-
day afternoon, has been the heavlesi
since the blizzard of 1899. Aided by
the high winds, it has banked up in
some places to a height of eight feet
and ON a level is more than a foot deep
It has paralyzed BUSINESS. School:
were closed, and only Those compelled
to go out were seen on the streets
None of the rural mail carriers ven.
ltured out, and many of LaurePs pool
are in a sad predicament.
The Epworth League, of Centenary
IN. r. Church. presented Diamonds anC
i Hearts in a very acceptable manner
lin Bacons Opera House on FRIDAY
might.
Miss Nellie FOOks has returned from
a visit to Westminster.
Sidney Kenney has returned to Phil
adelphia. after spending some time will
Laurel relatives.
Harry Mills has returned from Provi
dence. where he visited his parents.