davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
The Peanut Vendors.

Angelo Cardenils, peanut Vender,
at the northeast corner Of Fourth and
Market streets, was before the Mayor
this morning, charged with violating
the City Ordinance, in selling goods on
the streets. He was ordered to pay a
fine of IS and costs. j. II. Hetfecker,
Esq, appeared as counsel TOR the
defence and took an appeal to Court.
The charge was preferred BY David
Lemon, in conjunction with several
others, who intend to push this matter
against these men and thoroughly test
the law on the subject, 1t will be re-
mem bered that this same man was ar
rested about year ago and the matter
taken to Court, but did not come up
for trial owing TO the failure.of the City
Solicitor in preparing the necessary pa
pers in order to bring the case to trial.
Another case is now pending against
the same party, which will be brought
up at the approaching term OF Court.
The counsel for the defence asked
that the case this morning be dismissed,
in view of tn fact that case was al
ready in court against his client and in
his Judgment he did not think II right
to bring similar charges, until the court
decided the matter. TheMayor tn ought
AMI stated that IN ms opln-
ion they could be arrested, daily for
the same otfeuse, and it is likely that
will be issued for al! the pea
n ut merchants for each and every TWEEN
ty-four hours they thus violate the orul'
llances,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
TIE ODerA IADuap.

This evening the historical drama
entitled Mardo; or The Nihilists o. ST.
petersburI" will be presented by this
Frayne Com nination. This play which
" OF the sensational order, introduces
stirring scenes both in this country
AID in Russia, and depicts number OF
hair breadth esapes experienced by the
hero. lncide, tai TO tie piece ave the
performances OF Emperor the trained
hon, Bruno and clio the performing
bears, aud the educated dog Jack.
Next Saturday night the musical
event of the season will take place,
when the Strakusrh Grand Italian
Opera Company will present at Trova.
or" Tie following celebrated European
Artists will make their frat appearance
in this city: Mile Maria Leslino, Mile
Maria Prosini Signor francisco Clan.
nina and Signor Ciapin. With the
chorus and orchestra, the company com.
prises seventy persons.
Monday, the 18th, Prof. Bartholomew
will open with his wonderful trained
horses. The Prof. has seventeen horses,
which DO everything but talk. No
wizard If old ever claimed to possess
such power over the spirits Of the air,
as this wonderful educator of these
dumb animals exercises over his pets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
FOURTH EDITION
Registrar's kepOrt.

The report of the Registrar for the
week ending at noon last Saturday
shows that during the week there were
20 births, marriages and "a deaths,
reported as follows:
Causes Of death: Commissions, s.
pneumonia, 8; consumption, 2; maras.
mus, /; congestion of lungs, cerebro me-
ningitis, capillary catarrh, dropsy,
general debility, Inflammation of the
heart, inanition. memEraneous Group,
natural causes, old age, softening of
the brain, scarlet fever, weakness and
typhoid fever, each.
Total deaths reported "a, classified as
follows: Born in the United States, %;
foreign born, 2; males. II; females, 10;
white, 81; black, 3. Under Que year OF
age, 6; from to years, II; from 10 to
20, |: 20 to 30, 9; 40 to 80, !; 90 to 70; i;
50 to 80, |; 80 to 100, l. Adults, 6; min
ors, Is; died at the almhouse, /; still.
born, /; sent away for interment, a.
Deaths by wards: Second ward, 4;
Third, 3; Fourth, =; Fifth, /: Sixth, Y;
Seventh, 2: Eighth, l; Ninth, l; Tenth,
8; total "a. For the corresponding
week of last year % deaths were report
ed.
Births: White-meles, Il; females,
10: blark-males, .; total, 80, BY
wards; First ward, =; Second, .; Third
3; Fourth, /: Fifth, 3; sixth, B; Seventh
2; Eighth. 8; Ninth, l; Tenth .
1t will be noticed that OF the TIVE nty
four deaths eighteen were minors, and
seventeen Of them under five years of
age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Professor lac ksOn Sued

Judge Yerkes on Saturday, in Court
OF Common Pleas No. 3, Philadelphia,
granted a rule upon Mrs. Teresa Barber,
to show cause why the capias taken by
her against Samuel Jackson, Sr., a man
ufacture ofpyrotechnics, should not be
quashed. The ground tor the rule is
that Professor jackson is a freehoIder,
owning free of incumbrance the proper
ty No. JAZZ, Ellsworth street.
Mrs. BARRIERS suit against jackson,
is to recover damages for the killing OF
her son, Antonio f, Barber, a fireman,
who was killed by the explosion at Prot.
Jackson's establish at Chester, on
February II, 1882. She allege' that an
ordinance of the city Of Chester forbids
the keeping in a building, not fire proof,
of moro than 10 lbs. of powder, within
200 feet of dwelling houses, and that the
defendant violated this ordinance by
keeping within POO teet Of dwellings,
large quantities of powder, sulphur,
stroptia, and other dangerous eXplosiv
es. Further, that he left bis establish
ment III charge Of an ignorant and in.
experienced man who, when the fire oc-
CURED, assured the plaintiffs son that
there were no explosives 90 tue premi-
SEQ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Just Irlbuies,

The afternoon service at st. Paul'a
NJ. 4. Sunday School, was rendered
particularly interesting, yesterday, by
the presentation of handsome plush
covered album, containing the photo
graph OF the officers and teachers Of the
school, to their Superintendent JOS.
Pyle, who has just entered upon his
sixtsenth term by the unanimous vote,
Of the Teachers association. Bro. Lewis
Iebley in his presentation remarks
appropriately referred to the long and
faithful service of Bro. PYLE, and
hoped he would accept this small
token as mark Of their esteem and
appreciation of his uniform kindness
aud regard he has displayed toward
them as colaborers in the work of build
ing up the school. Mr.. Pyle teel:ngly
responded thanking the school for this
., id-nce OF their affection, and hoped
it would be another bond that would
unite them in the cause they had so
much at heart.
The ever faithful assistant Superin-
tendent Mrs. Joseph Il. Phillips was not
forgotten. Bro. VIM. y. Swiggett on
behalf of the Teachers presented her
with beautiful Easter card as an ev j.
denCe that her constant and deep H.
Jcrest in the welfare of the school was
appreciated. Brother JAS. j. Wyatt
on behalf of Mrs. Phillips received and
thanked the school for their kind re-
membrance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
The Delaware River b ats

With but few exceptions, all the re.
gular river steamboats, have resumed
their regular trips, The New Castle,
Delaware City and Salem boats have
been running for he past two weeks.
The Smyrna boats have also resumed,
and the "Felton" and "Wilmington
will soon commence running between
here and Philadelphia. Our saucy lit
tie Susie Mccall IS now making tri-
weeklya tr ps between here and Psnns'
grove, nd will before long run daily,
The facilities for reaching Bombay
Hook will be better this year thar ever,
as there will be daily trains run from
New Castle connecting with those from
this city. The new route to Atlantic
City, by boat to Pepnsgrove and then
by rail, will greatly red ace the time OF
going and returning, and allow excur.
sionsts a much longer time on the
beach. Those experienced in the ex
cursion business, are of the opinion that
the coming season will be an extraor'
binary good one. u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

A special mrr,ins Of the Bo'n1
Education VS. hoiU on SATURDAY eVa1
irg to take aG;iau ~ the death OIAla|
Ruth late d Ii, mber of hat DM! \
committee consisting Of W. GEieE
G. Baugh and Charles Bard, TPng|
pointed TO draft resolutions eSp'Sai
the sense OF The rncetips. 1t was a
resolved to close the public Sa@1
to-day, and Tor the beard 10 nm
their room At 80 O'Clock this altlHs
to attend the tnnpral IN body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

FIFTH EpIpI0l
The Coming HAND f.n..-.

Wilmington now has a tsnd 90
she may well be proud, and On IN wa'ca
day night next her citizens Win Il naf
An opportunity to show their an M nave
ton Of 1t by filling the Optnt p W
from Chair, Circle to GalIcrr nuns
band has two objects in giving ~, liz
cert, first because they want IA ,a'' ~ CO..
home musical talent is fully nm % saor
ported musical talent, and to ra,s !" %
wherewithal to defray LITTLE nsc,, 'Ns
expenses. The following will hs s
program me as agreed upon: Part fs 20
March, "Herwarth," Parlow; NAH,
Irish airs, Boyer; operate seIao4sl
"Oiivette," Audran; baritone ~
''The Vision" Brooks, by S. j Et'
medley, Scotch airs, Bonnisseau 10y ~
second-Gallop, Calm and Cyrio,ss
descriptive OF storm, Tettee, co ,rls
sclo, "Warner Polka" Attler S.1
Wallsmith; operate selection, "%t.
tans," (solo for alto. cornet and hug '
Wallace; Canary POLKA" pcCoIoss
L. G. Reed medley, Golden TDs s
BeyeY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Gold watch Stolen

This morning MIR. Harry NJ Rsa,.
manufacturer Of carriages at tIs N
Novelty Carriage works, Oh P,o,,
street near Walnut, had occasion IN y
out for few minutes, and LEFT H.
watch lying on bench in the TRIM
ming room. An apprentice boy v%
was left in charge saw the watch Inv
paid no particular attention TO it, Inn
as Mr.. Reeve left a strange man c,m.
in, looked around and evidently ,ns
the watch and walked off. A few min
utes thereafter the BOY thought tbah
would look and see what time il va,
when, 10 and behold, the watch AL
man were both gone. He inmelial4I,
went after Mr.. Reeve, who start4dn
pursuit of the thief. The watch wm.
gold one with chair. attached and wa
valued at see. Up to this writing M
thief had not been captured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
THIRD EDITION.
ON THE DELAVAKE.
a trip up the River ON the New
Steamboat A Pleasant Ride -
Seen es and Incidents.


On Saturday afternoon, according t
previous announcement, the new steam
or wilmington, left her mooriDgs a
the yards of the Jackson a. Sharp Com
many, in this city for Philade. phia, TO
the purpose of receiving her finishing
touches and procuring her furniture
The toat was decorated with flags an,
with the brilliant colors from the pain
ters brush, she present ted a fine appear
ance.
The boat left her landing in this city
at l.32 p. m, and glided out of the
creek IN n few minutes.
Owing To her bottom being so thickly
coated with mud, it somewhat retarded
her progress Tor short time As the
machinery was new, the boat was only
run under easy steam, or about two
thirds pressure, but made good time
fer al, she making the trip, from her
wharf in this city, TO Washington ST.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, in the re.
markable good time OF two bours and
ten minutes. Taking all things togeth-
er with The fact that The boat was stop
ped once in order TO adjust cylinders,
the run was a good one.
A number of invited guests were on
board, who enjoyed the trip hugel y and
were all well pleased with the boat and
her equipments
Among those on board was DR.. Short.
lidge, Col. Enocb Moore, Jr., Jacob Pu-
sey, of the Kenneoec Ice Company, j.
Shields Wilson, principal designer Of
the boat, now employed with Neate ~
Levy, iron ship builders, Philadelphia,
but formerly with the Messrs. Cramps.
Horace Wilson, sen of j. S. Wilson,
Joseph Warner, Captain of the John A.
Warner. Charles Bilderback, civil en-
gineer. Two ladies cousin and
daughter of Mr.. Wilson, were also on
board, together with IA representative of
the REPUBLICAN and one or two 9th
ers.
The day was grand and the boat at
tracted general attention as she steamed
up the river and upon entering Phil
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
FUNERAL OF ALLEN RUTH.

HsHdsome Floral Tributes In
Memory ofthe Deceased-ResOlu
tio.s Adopted by the Board Of
Education.
The funeral of Allen Ruth whose re
cent death has been already published
in the columns of the REPUBLICAN,
takes place this afternoon at 2, 80 o'clock
His remains were taken to the Olivet
Presbyterian church about nine o'clock
this morning where they lay in state
and was viewed by annmber ofpersous.
The body was enclosed in handsome
black velvet casket, witty silver handles
and ornaments. On the top Of the
casket was q silver plate with the fol-
lowing inscription thereon ,..
ALLEN RUTH.
DIED APRIL 7, 1882.
AGED Al YEARS.
The floral tributes were handsome
and costly. AT the head of the coffin
was pillow of fine flowers, from the
, children of the deceased, on which was
inscribed the words "Our Father
Another pillow of flo gers surrounded
with large anchor, was placed on the
top Of the caskef, with the words "Our
Friend" thereon. This handsome
memorial was presented Us a token of
friendship for thu deceased by the Wit,
sill Senate.
Several other floral tributes were Of
fared by friends and relatives and were
very fine and much admired. The Board
of Health met in special session this
afternoon and offered the following res
olutions:
WHEREAS, The Board of Public Ed.
ucation has learned with profound
sorrow and sincere regreD Ct the deaf h
OF our late follow mem Der Alien Ruth.
Resolved, That III him we recognize
a generous aud warm hearted friend
and useful citizen, whose loss will De
greatly lelt in our midst.
Resolved, That, in him orr citizens
have lost most ,nterprlslng business
mai. The Board an ,tiicient member,
posed in him by HIS fellow mem bors,
Resolved, That, as mark of respect
and esteem, the Board attend, III n |
body, the funeral OF the deceased, to
take place at 8 o'clock, p. m, to-day.
Resol>e d, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the family OF the de-
ceased in this, the hour ofthelr bereave-
ment, and that the Secretary of the
Board be instructed to furnish the fam
lily with copy of the above resolution.
Signed by the President and attested by
the Secretary.
WILLIAM G GRlER,
WILLIAM q. BAUGH,
CHARLES BAIRD,
Committee.
After passing the above resolutions
the Board adjourned and proceeded in
carriages to Ollvet Chapel where the le-
mains OF the deceased were lying in
State previous to the funeral.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Wash, d. G.
April 9th, 1882.
Mr.. JOHN CULLEN BRYANT, Wl-
mington, Delaware.
My Dear Sir The President directs
me to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the 3rd instant, extending to
him an invitation to be present at the
Grand Camp Fire TO be held by Genera
Tsomas A. Smyth Post, e. A. r. on
the 9Th. prox imo, and to thank you fol
your courtesy. He is unable to tell
what his engagements may be at that
time, but it unld give him pleasure tc
he PREF ent should they permit him tC
dos Yours Truly,
THOMAS j. PHILIPS, Private Secretary
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
The Remains. Of Cong Yessnil|
Allen Passes through III 10 city.

A special train consisting Of tg
cars, passed through this city httES
five and six o'clock last evening, NJ
ing north. The train contained III
remains of Con gresham Allen, n
gether with number OF SENATORS ia|
Representatives, and Others who dsn
ed to take part in the funeral cortaf
The body viii be taken TO Plttshs4
Mass, his birthplace. wher" in aOcaf
ance with his last request, his relll
will be Inferred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Congress-.

In the United States House of Rep.
resentativeS Oh saturday, Mr. Muldow
finished his speech, begun on Ftiday,
in oppositioa TO me Tariff Commission
bill. Mr.. Brewer, ct New Jersey, spoke
in tavor OF the contin lance Of The pro-
tective system. The death of Repre-
sentative Alien, OF Missouri, was an
nounced by his colleague, Mr.. Frost,
and after the adoption OF resolutions
OF regret and the appointmentot a com
mitJee to attend the remains of the de-
ceased to Pittstield, Massachusetts, the
House, as mark of respect, adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

The cyclone OF Thursday night in
Michigan killed three persons and in
jured four others, one fatally, in AS.
syria township, Barry county. IL was
the third visitation of the kind IN that
township within two years. The dam.
age in Kalamo and Carmel townships,
Eaton county, is estimated at over
$50, 900. Most of the houses at Fort
Riley, Kansas, were demolished by a
tornado on the same night. Many
persons were injured, and the loss Of
property is $4,000.
A violent gale ragged at Victoria,
British Columbia, on Thursday and
Friday. Several lives were lost by the
upsetting of a ships boat in the harbor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
ForclAY the Season.

During he trip up Tie liVsEw
steamer "Wilmipgton' on sl'aS
afternoon last, a numbar of ooss
seen taking a bath i'll The noOIe N's
Of the Delaware NEAR RoaCls
yard at Chester. They were IN ~,
state and seemed to e. joy "
freak on the part OF the Cne''e'
seems to indicate mat hey are alA
for the approach Of summer aI
this means of forcing he season
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
OAK HALL,
NHERIFF'S SALE.

ANIlI.NlE ~ SnAb'
By virtue of writ Of 'Ievari facias, to me
directed will be exposed to public sale, al
the uurt house. on Market street, between
Tenth snd Ell venth streets, IN the city OF
Willnin, ton, Delaware, on
TUESDAY. APRIL25 1882,
at2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate. viz
All that certain 10. OF land and three story
brick dwelling 'nsreon situated II the city
OF Wilmington, bounded and. described as
70 lows. to wit Beginning on the easterly
SD Of Washington street. between FIFTH aid
sixth streets at distance OF eighty TIN ee
feet from the northerly de Of Fifth street, at
corner of and now owned by Levi Hayes,
late of Henry Evans, thenee eas'erly along
said Hayes land parallel with Fifth street
~ feet to the westerly side OF Willing street,
at % toet W dc, the:ce nor herly along said
side of Wiling street Is feet to a stake in a
line Of land Of rlia' England, thence westerly
along said England's land ard larallel with
the t rst mentioned line III !eet tn tie said
sOuther,y IS feet to The place Of beginning
cuntainine tw thousand and sixteen square
feet OF Ian |. be the same more or less,
Seized and tAksn in execution 6s the prop
erty Of Mary A. Smith james ). smith and
aura ] his wife. Sarah X. Ball and Felix
Ball her nus AMI. and +. T., DtcHey and
sophia Bckey, is and TO be sold by
flLlP h. CLARK Sheriff.
sHRRIt ss OPFIlE Ii. Whining tor, Delaware,
April 3, 1874 al eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Rev. Mr.. Kramer'Y Con ditiOn.

The condition of the Rev. Geo. r,
Kramer, who was injured by runa
way accident on Tuesday last, was
somewhat improved to-day, but he is
still confined to the house. Owing tc
this unfortunate mishAp to Mr.. Kra.
msr, the Ea' ter services announced tC
take place yesterday in the Household
of Faith Church, we're postponed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

The bridge at Gray's Fry ha|
to be abandoned by the P-lIs %si',1
Wilmington and Baltimore h, ~
Company when it will rev'i, ,. III
city of Philadelphia. The ', Nj,
company intend to use the llOn j., h
above the arsenal, for all tr4in y,
from Washington avenue ils "A
sary connections are now oelps 4
and the new arrangement ""
effect in d few days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
A Suggts tlOn.

1t has already heen suggested that a
movement be made on the part of the
members of Grace NJ. E Church to Sc.
cure the transfer Of the Rev. Dr. Tiffany
of Philadel phia, to the Wilmington
Conference next spring, in order that
he may be assigned to the past orship OF
said church for the ensuing year. He
would be a worthy successor to the
eloquent and earnest ministers who
have filled the pulpit of this church fol
a series of years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Assault ana Battery.

Mary Gibbons was before the Mayor
this morning, charged upon oath OF
Ella Mclaughlin, with coming into
her house, using threatening and abu'
sive lang towards her and also
committing AN assault and battesy
upon her The prisoner plead guilty tc
the charge and was ordered 10 pay a
fine of ri and costs and give security
in the sum of 500 to keep the peace
After the sentence had been imposed,
the prisoner jumped from her chair and
said clock me up," and then advanced
to the prosecutrix in a threatening
manner, swearing vengeance agalns'
her,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
W h1skey Did 1t.

To day about noon man going down
Shipley street came to Second, where
au unmannerly fire plug jumped VI
and struck him in the face, making the
claret fly. Tie man was nod carrier
and never took "drop of the crathur,'
hut the fire plug was drunk through
aad through. The mtn was gathered
up and taken into a house near by
where hts face was washed and dressed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Officers Installed.

On Saturday evening last the st
Johns Commandery, No. 2, knights
Templar elected and installed the
following Sir Knights for the ensuing
year:
Eminent Commander - William K.
Grinnage.
General ssimo--J W. Shockley.
Captain Genera R H, Weeks.
Prelate Rev. VIM f. Butler, D. d..
D. D.
Treasurer Russ.
Recorder H. s. jenkins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
w. &. T. u.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Temperance meeting
az the City Mission near Second and
Washington streets this Monday eve
ming, which will be addressed by a
numb Der of local speakers. The mana
gers are assured that the doors will be
open at the right hour this time,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
Handsome Deeor'.'In nj

Tie floral decoratlonSIa ,, VOID
A 7en uo O. urch, yeste,fsa''ss lpirsl
handsome and .rea',,yy .ssrs suN,
1hoss who saw them Ms'' uorpiA4
& ss Co. were engaged this and I'd Ny
DOUBT have copies for sale '
lery, 3O2 Market stree~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
kundoy II eariha'

Tie only cases disposed Of =. s' Tss
Mayer yesterday was those s;n % a4r n
Ca upbell and Thomas el,Di Inc d
were each r, our d to pay 4 1 di,as
and cost Tor peiug dru b a' ,,ssnp
ly. The charge against 'V Si,ctdl
and James jackson, lo' rnou
conduct, was WITHDRAW" ass
paying the costs IN tile Case
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

Between nine and ten O'Clock this
morning while the workmen were busy
lowering part of the roof Of the old axle
building at Second and Orange streets,
the rope broke letting the girder down
with a crash: the Derrick fell against
the new brick wall knocking part of it
down, The bricks aAd other debris
falling on the sidewalk where Martin
Springer had just left a moment be.
fnra
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10

Some time during the present week
the committee appointed by the Boal d
Of Trade, this Board of Health and
City Council, will hold \ conference.
Mr.. john Bogart of New York, Secre-
:ary of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, has been invited to address
the meeting on the best system of
sewer age tor this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-10
MARRIAOER,

IEY-VANLIER.-At their home, on
Adams street. this city, by Rev. M A.
Richards on the 9Th inst, W esley I. Bailey
and Henrietta W. Vanlier all OF Whining
ton, Del.
FAUST-Z lin Bethel township. at
the house Of the bride parents. on the b:h
ms. by Rev. Samuel Hance, Frank b.
Faust, Of New Castle county. Del, to
Martha ]. Zebiey. Of DetaN are coun y, 70.