davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOTlCE.-A DIVIDEND Or ruhl h =,
~ cents per share has been derlhreu ny
the managers OF the Wilmington and Ih'ia.
delphia Turnpike Company. Payable on of
after the 18th inst. JOS. IA iNhn,
2m-l5..0t lrehn"ie''
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOR RENT-HOI'SE AND STORE ~
C King street. Apply to q. W. BAKER.
2lA French street. S-u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

p.k rR RENI-THE THREE
prl'v store house. 25 feet front, ~
~ ~ west Front street, next to
ltt. good stand fO- business.
DDI, 8. AIkin(r Jas. +. Wood h
jyl6tf
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

IA
board, at lO2i Iatnall street.
tim
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

tSOR RENT-A THREE STORY HkiCk
4 house, ten rooms N. W corner oflhiid
tud popinr st eGts Good locator for board.
sra. Apply to l.. }. 90 JBOA, 81 West h
street I2u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

tSbR RENr-~DNE OF HOSE hEA U1l
iul nav cottage LOusts. No. SOS u. .ia"af,
Avenue. Inquire Of NJ. T. 20 Lt, No. T.,
in street. ~ 81
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

GIRL OR MlDpLE-
E, !; ,ro,n,n 10 20 tho sountry. '.ne
a dl,',, Wg''l ,Jl domestic work. Apply
Tr,f,i .ttect, city. y..,,ous
iu,AylD A, CORNtkOohs.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

L;I-\ BOY TO A1TENN To
Ir, az! clean UP generally AZ 3li
w, Il.tv
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

TNOR RLNT-BELLEVUE COTTAGE
II on line OF Front and Union street railway
Mansion hpuse with spacious grounds and
good stable. 1850 HEAlD n co.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

AyOrICE-MUTuA LOAN ASS'.lA
~ ton. Annusl meeting February ~, a.
so'clock, p. m Annual report elsc,'on ,on o,
officers and directors. First payment men
due on new series. Shares are beng lreoiy
taken. GEORGE y. MARKS, secrela'y::
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

THOK RENI-A GOOD FRAME HOUSE
on tie Lancaster road west Of Union
avenue; rem; low. JOHN u. TATUM.
fl4-6tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NyOTICE.-ALL PERSONS OWNING
~ or having dogs about theiI premises @
tween the lst and 10Th day Of January, 1854.
After ,nAl date the ordinance will be strictly
enforced against unregistered dogs
JAMES l.. HAWKINS.
;,-u Chief OF Police.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

fr-A STOUT, lNTlLl.iGENl
10, I. store, Hest roicrehce re-
tlt, h. =, this ort,ce. ti5'3t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

yNOR RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES
y at No. 22s SbipIey street. Dr. GAN
try. Dentist. iyl2t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOR HENl-TWb LARGE hDu Ms,
Il each 30 by Nj. snitab,e tor naruiactu,
Ing purposes. l.. PEHN lNGTpN, NO.
Fast Sth street. ilZbt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

VTOR RENT-TWO ROOMS
n in central part OF city, to n party with
out children. Address N. l., this office
ilb-4tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

ySOR rEAT--vERi LOW, LARGE
II grocery rtore, 500 West .Sucond street
Apply 10 ". II. nADnOGn, l02 W Fourth
street IanA-ti
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

yjlOR Rents. r.. CORNER StCDND
r. END Poplar streets, factory suitable
ior light manufacturing or any Kinds Of bust.
rcss can be used for. Apply ~ 6V5 West dth
greet, or store On opposite cprIar. ID eod.1
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

\ IA Ml!LlSLR. ALSO =
r. res. Apply to ~ a H.
u v. --h street. ltpie u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

Call on Smeltz g. Co., Is East Fourth
street, before buying oranges, lemons,
apples, potatoes or canned goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
f-s -
lTsFlIL-lOAIFORTIN(S.
PPS'S COCOA.
RREAkFAST.

Horouvh Knowledge OF the natlra
I govern the operations o. digestion
ll"N, and by II careful application
properties OF well-sclec'ei Cocoon
Las provided our breakfast ttblet
fiirately Favored beverage whici
US many heavy doctors bills. 1t II
Id'ci US use Of such articles of die,
stltutiol may be gradually bull,
!r"hs enough to resist every ten.
disease. Hundreds Of gubtls mala-
|oitlhg around us ready to attack
thcre Is n weak point. We may
any fatal SHAFT by keeping our
! fortified with pure blood and Il
Lourished frame. ."-CIvil Seryic.
mply with boiling water or Mix
only, N'b'. and n. by grocers
ppS h CO., HOMEOPATHIC
alslS, LONDON, ENGLAND.
novl9.m0n-tue-sat-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

n HnAKDERS. PLEASANT
,rrllcnt location, beat of re-,
~ ~, liable board. 9ol TaEnail
'I'A'0'' ian22-24t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOI'lUE.

~ ,a.,,,,
No.ice is hereby given that the co,partner
ship between Thomas W. Bowers ana hehly
+. Nre. under the name and nrin o! fo"ers
i,ur. Co w a dissolved on the 18th day o
February. 1884 h. Nhl r. a., AZ az
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

INOR RENr-A LAkGE NUMBER OF
4 desirable dwellings. raging In price
from 81 to 500 per month. A.sO large stable
1T 5th and Adams streets, formerly occupied
by Joseph StOeckle. Il. II. GRECO,
Palm 6l615 Market 1T.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

TSOR RENr-THKEESTO BRICK
e dw' ll'ug, No. 4lO LON ard street; bath
and other conyeniences. Apply to Il. H..
TATNALL, ). W. corner fOnt and VI IL
roe. ian-SeOd-u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

AND SIOKtS
'", q; m.l tenants waiting. VIM.
,.2 ~nlpley street. Rents col
lr l4qtly '-oo'-"
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

~, -yurNG MEN AND La
hl'r J - lam teIepraphy, day or even
! 70 rrteyraph, e. 0e Market street
I, +, n' No charge unless situn'
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOR KENT--TO GOOD ENANTS.-2
Il houses. good cellars and yards, % per
month 8 houses, good cellars and yards, 20
per month 4 houses, front yards, &C., "
per month 8 houses. from; yards and p0rti-
GOES, hot and cold water and ba h ; house,
with large yard, suitable for a person having
horses or cows. PETER J. fORD. 9th and
Rodney streets. 3r.eodln
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOR RENT-THREESTOR BRICK
Il houses, l22l and l2l3 Vest street, with
hot and cold water, water closets, gas, front
pjrches, etc. Alsy NO. 4 q West 1hi teenI h
street Apply to JOHN GkEES, No. lob
Washington street, corner delaware avenue
lnDlBtf
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

-aIp>lTlDN ny A Lady
'..,,etcr. cashier, or any kind
'Ia.r rr,eronccs. I'D .ress A ~,
~ n tf
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

'ti,-A PHYSICIAN Wlfa
/. ,1m,ly. wants n dwelling on
~, ,r W,,t, between Fourth ana
'Ia-,-,s Il. this ONCE. Do'N
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
PO 7 AS H.

Iodide OF Potassium Is one of the strongest
Of the minerals used in medicine, and has
produced much suffering in the world.
Taken for long time and in large doses, 1t
dries up the gastric jucies, impairs diges-
ton, the stomach refuses food, and the pa
tient declines IN health and weight. Persons
with Blood or Skin Diseases should be very
careful how they take these mineral poisons.
as In most instances the effect of hrm is to
almost permanently implir The constitution.
To take the place Of these p0sons we offer
you safe, sure, prompt and permanent re-
lief from your troubles. Swift's Specific ts
entirely vegetable preparation, and 1t IL
easy to convince you Of Its merit.
have cured permanently Blood Taint in
the third generation by the use OF Swits
Specific, after l had most signally failed
with Mercury and Potash.
FA. TooMER, NJ. D. Perry, tia.
A young man requests ME to thank you
for his cure OF Blood Poison by the use Of
you Specific after all other treatment had
Jailed.
jog. JACOBS, Druggist, Athens, Ga
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
New York Office, l59 West 23d Street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

sAl two SQUhkE or
!" tIItCins lots on Maryland ave
Y rms. zee J VI HuFfiCKiR,
nty IN AMI Market -ircr =.
t-hy tu.tl "a tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

TNOR RENT-A 100 ACRE FARM,
IL near Taileyville. Brandywine Hun
dred. Apply at this office. IA-u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

h hi-p.L SAND DOL
Il ,,.r,n ( Ian stock. frp!y NJ
l-yti
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

HyOTICE TO OWNERSHIP ARRANG
~ inv for renting your houses. do not f0r
yet the facilities possessed by WIN: J. tiSh'
EK, Real Estate + gent, 6O2 Shipley street
Rents collected at lowest rate OF colnlni SION
d18-eO TT
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NOR RENf-CORNER OFFICE
/, ground, suitable for a large livery or
sale stables on Front street. Also number
Of dwellings md stores all oyer the city. APP
ply to ANS PENNANG TON, No. 8 Z
Eighth street. fD'lOt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

roMpElENT CblOh
n--H 'pgicl. who undeFst nds
nan. n and the care Of horses
Il, .,,u can bring good recon,
. hItS Az fl63.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

- ,IlUAIION BY A
,,...s,r By The day or week -
.,''r.r aldross IL -, "i3
'' ,,,, ., - ti5-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

"A coon TENANT Fnh A
nu aousr, 81 hipIey street.
4, IN .trr,t. febl6t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

VI RkET HOUSE
v. w,Il sell the shove property,
'A,ld .tf g. running along King
ley III 't'i, cheap on easy terms.
In NuItuhrr neat,
'i3w JAMES BRADFORD.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

ALL OR EXCHANGE FOR
|f"i"'t'-a valuable country storu
lr't'l Co., "a, doing a large bus
! r.'ed. Apply to f.. PEENlNG.
ih' h'pe streets, city. 2S.eod II
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

pr uk NthT-SCMt VERY
[dh Hr" houses, elegantly huiit,
|h',t.rhcts. HEALD Il co
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

[-IVIAKDrkS AT 1907 TAT
.at second story front and
-,lms Heat, vas ana bath
'.' fcbb Inns
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
THE sTARTING POINT.

At the threshold of another year s
operations in the field, the garden and
on the small fruit plantation, II is well
to consider how much the outcome de-
pends upon good plans, good soil, good
ieed, and good management. If these
are present (and as rule, judiciOus
foresight can supply them) failure will
be almost impossible. II is true that
the elements cannot be controlled, but
diligence and the adoption of Initiga-
ting measures in case disaster does come,
may turn seeming defeat into victory.
The first requisite Is good soil in good
condition. Good seed must be procur
ed and properly put in. A common cause
Of Unsatisfactory crops consists In poorly
pr. pared soil let this work be done
vel Ono Of our Western seeds.mt Il
offers these sensible suggestions, which,
though not new, can not be too often
presented "DOn't cultivate to kill
weeds alone, but to admit the air, and
thus utilize tho fertilizing matters in
the soil. Cultivate early, cultivate Of
ten, cultivate late, cultivate thoroughly
and you will be troubled very little
with weeds. Keep posted take the
papers no investment pays so well.
Ten dollars thus invested will pay
better than sto ks and bonds"
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
A SPLINT.

A sp'int is Lony growth occurring
between the two homes of the shank
near the upper part. 1t is caused origi
nally hy inflammation OF the covering
Genlbrane OF the bone, and is often
inherited. The usual treatment Is to
apply blister to tho part. A horse
that gnnws wood and fence rails and
ruhs the tail is troubled with worms or
is otherwise out Of condition through
Indigestion and either costiveness or
diarrbUa
!. remedy would he to give a pint of
liusrsd oil aud an uunco of turpehtine
together, repeating twice in . week. Re-
peat again the second week after. Give
this medicine from II org necked bot
tie hold up the horses head, upon the
mouth at the side and iMsert the neck
of the bottle between the jaws where
there are no teeth pour in half the medi-
cine let the horse swallow that, then
give the rest OF 1t.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

a. .nFOR A LARGE LOAD CT
VT Ekindling- wood. Leave orders at
Nj VISharncss store OF We'll II Sinww8)',
sW AAl4 Second and Market Ge0r, Z
SS~Gray y cond and King street,
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison streets; or send postal card to fac
try, corner I r'nlon strcr' nnd f%lpin avenue.
f3bI6.lm JAN LIS j.. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

TNt'R RtNT.-PLEASANT ROOMS Al
r llls King street, one suitable for
physician, dentist or lawyer. l25
YNDR PENTHOUSE OR ROOMS NO
e 6ll Shiplcy street. HEALD ~.
flG tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

ALt, 'HEAP-A CHOICE LIT.
Core property, 9 rooms, bath.
70 water. A good business stand
D. l. POOLE, No. 6 Il. 7th street.
4 .yU nod
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

Y LIZ BRICK HOUSES. 3lJ
"N south Van Buren, street.
~. taay terms
X. TOWNSEND, GA Market st,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

FhLt-l2 HOKSE UPhltiHT
h"iIrr all IN complete order, on
Apply at 6U6 W. 9Th street, or
oHic corner. n. eOd-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

lALL OR EXCHANGE FOR
property, a marsh lot over Market
|Hec' Apply at NO. TOO French
flt-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

NvOJJCk. TODEL'NCUrNTUb COUNTY
tax layers for the year 1888, as tn" tim"
has arrived for settlement with the county
We serve this as a tnal notice to sll such
deIinauents to call and settle the same or We
shall proceed to collect by levy with costs.
PA1kIl X NEAFEY,
Col eotOr "a district.
}. Il. DlCkEf,
7-l2. Collector lstdistrict.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
WANTED

:. POSITION BY A La Dn,
Ihl,na "a If , college,, who Is ekper.
rlduate, ., music on piano or organ /;
len,' l, 'Is ~ College, academy, s'm,, . ~
lrsd "a a,,aSiss snd gentlemen OF
,cI ~ o' l1"'a' christian family
Ioycr.IneIIsa IN y 'yV,enoh, as we'll as above,
.plB,i,a,s J" address ". n g., BELLE
iI,,.,Is I,,iII,it', TO-. Del, febl5 etd wv
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

1. OR RENr-ONE HALF OF LARGE
II beautiful store central location, princi.
pal tusiness street, No. 3 9 Market street,
suitable for halter, tailor, notions and trim
mIngs. Halt now used with mems furnish
ings. VIII rent entire store, II desired, for
any good business One or three yeais.
fB.tf CHklSfFlELD \ BEST.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

lhLt-NUrlUN AND TRIM
Sto'e, In good location. Rent OF
|h,,I'", VIZ per month. Address NJ.
oihcc. fl5, u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

Eiif IREASURrR. 1884. MIL
\ ). StiTrEks,. Subject " the X
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

The Chicago Gazette of 1T ok farms
saws: thousands of farmers whOOwn but
IL small area, SAY eighty acres, are not
necessarily cut of from stock rearing or
feeding. They have some advantage
over the large farmers. The care of a
small number of animals, may come in
along with the other work of the farm
without noticeable increase of expense
or of fatigue TO those who do the work,
and this means considerable. When
land is fully used there is large guam
t,ty of produce on All eighty acre tarm
which can only he protitahly utilized b,
farm animals. SeInerOtation OF GrOpsy
is nearly always essential to the best
farming, and grass aud clover should
have IA prominent place in this rotation.
These can be used on the farm rather
than be sold. We are coming to learn
that in cornstalks and leaves there are
vast stores of good food, which ought to
be- made better use OF than simply tupr-
ed under the surface. II the smaller
farms of the country were fully stocked
with farm animals they would be vas
tly more Important factors in affecting
prices than all The great ranches.'
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
NvOTIOI-IO WATER RENTERS.
OPFICK WATER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. II, 1883

WlLMINGToN. Del, DEC. II, 1883.
The bilis for the year 1874 are now ready
and payable ut tho Registrars once, ,; "
Garner Sixth and King streete. On all bills
remaining unpaid after the 3lst Of January
1884. i've per rent. win besadd.d, ifpaid dur
lug tho month Of February and ton per cent.
II paid curing March, after which time the
terfulcs may Lc withdrawn and suit inst tu
tot Tor tne recovery OF the amount due: Once
hUarE, = n. u. To 4 y. m. j, A. B''Nb,
dlTtt Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18

hF. OK kENT-A CARPENTER
ana barn, near Kennett pike,
wy limits. Apply to GEO. X.
FND, oli Market street. l26 II
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
A FEW GUESSES.

A correspondent OF the Home Farm
says :" ! wish there we're not SO much
guess work in farming operations, but
guessing from my own experience ] can
not afford to keep butter COW without
some kind of provender. | also guess
hat cannot afford to grow roots OF
buy wheat bran for her. Corn ground
IN the ear tw" parts and cOtlonseed
meal one part, three quarts OF the mix
ture night and mornl (, fed dry, have
given ny the best results III COW, milk
ana butter, ana our customers lever
find fault. | have never had a COW eat
a. Ihe shingles irom the hara or chew
bones v hile upon this feed.
II you have no cObs throw in a small
handful Ui ashes once or twice week.
also rive lhtIu all the salt they will eat
For trtf oxen have decided that 81 in
ccrn meal and 81 IN cottonseed will do
as much AZ 81 in corn meal alone. The
more txpeIlrLce | have in Coltonserd
the more am pleased with II, ,wh le tb.
more have with " heat bran the less ]
think OFT i know iha smarter men than
feed bran aud stick 10 it, and |. often
rhlph | u ,lst have been mistaken and
try again, hut always with the same un-
satisfactory result. Barley meal gives
good results toy beef, pork and butter.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
Complaint Against q Turnpike.

TO BE CONTINUED. ]
Daily Republican., 1884-02-18
FOE BENT.

NOR RENT-THE OLD FRIENDLY
E Inn, N. W. corner Of sth and Button
wood btreets one Of the best stands In the
city for restaurant and boarding house at
has also a fine new bake oven In basement,
new last spring also dumb waiter 70 tase
mept. II Ii now occupied as bakery, res.
iaurant and boarding house, full up with
boarders Apply to MRS. M. WHITE, sth
and Locust streets fl2e0d otH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23

NIT daily ravages upon it, In order TO
prevent it being premsturely tested by next
years floods, bargcs could be placed ill
along the levee, or some other break-water
that would prevent the waves from wash
ing the young roots out cutting the levee,
Thus protected for one year the roots would
have became strong enough and PENETRATED
the earth deep enough to withstand the
action of the most furious waves. At diff
iercnt points below here, where this method
of bank protection has long been in vacne,
the sod has grown as under as eighteen
inches thick. THIS is caused by yearly de-
post OF silt by the river, thr ugh which
deposits the grass would always spring up
and form a new layer of network, holding
the new deposit as firmly down as though il
had long been the original bank. The sub
jectis one in which every citz'n is ip-
terested and those who have any doubt OF
the efficacy of Bermuda grass as a protcc-
tion to levce, even after reading the ac-
counts published Of what it did elsewhere
during this last and previous floods, should
not fail to see the sample on the levee,
which will dispel all doubt if anything can
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

White Leghorn eggs 81 per dozen.
E. A. BURNETT.
States Attorney Bradley, of Pulaski
county was In the city yesterday on bust.
ness.
The shovel brigade was abroad yester-
day and did good work on the crossings
and streets.
Girl WANTED. Apply to Mrs, E. A.
Burnett, Tenth street. 3t
Magistrate Comlngs had several cases
of disordery conduct from Pinch yesterday.
Otherwise police dockets were blank.
C. r. Woodward was sworn in as aid
erman from the Second ward on Monday,
and Col. Wood, for the Third ward, yester-
day.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
WEEKLY BULLETINS containing the
delinquent taxlist for sale at THE BuLLE
TIN office, sixty cents dozen.
Rev. J. M. Robinson and Ruling Elder
Robert Reid have been elected as delegates
from the Presbytery of Cairo to the Presby-
terrain General Assembly, which meets at
Saratoga, New York. the 18th of May.
The household goods of Miss Ida
Pitcher will be sold at ten o'clock to-day
at the late residence, corner 25th and Syca.
more. The goods offered are in great
variety, both useful and ornamental. See
notice in another column.
Mr.. r. Hebsacker was busy yesterday
manufacturing wedding cakes, one was for
the Crowell- Clancy wedding which occur
red last night; the other for the wedding of
Mr.. Matthew Metzger and Miss Augusta
Schulz, which takes place to-day.
States Attorney Leek has received
notice that two important cases, that of
Howard VS. Hill, and Roy VS. Goings, which
were taken to the appellate court by the
opposing attorneys, were there decided in
favor of his clients, or, rather, the decl-
sions of the lower courts were affirmed in
both cases.
Don't forget the Ideal League per.
Torrance at the Opera House tomorrow
night. The play is one of the happies
ever presented here, having run for severs
seasons in succession in the large cities o
the east. The Leagues best talent hal
been in careful training on the play TO
weeks and smooth performance is assured
Mr.. w. w. Wright came up from hi
Florida resort yesterday afternoon and will
remain here few days. He has now com
bined with the railroad company who's
track passes through his claim, with tn
object of making the place summer o
J winter resort for pc ,pe of the north and
with this in view, fine hotel is to be bull
there during this spring and summer.
! An inspection of the city's levee b
y competent judges establishes the probably
ty that $4,000 will repair all the abrasion
made in the bank by the series of foot
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
A Japanese Lawyer in Court.

Judge Allison and Bddlc, of Phila-
delphia had the pleasure the other day
of having introduced to them Barrister
r, Massugema, japanese of high
rank, who had been sent to Europe by
his government to study and was adj
mitted to the bar in England. He
was about five feet two inches in hight,
but had an uncommonly large head
and high, broad forehead. He wore
gold eyeglasses and had his thick,
straight hair cut in style approaching
the bang. He was cercmonious in all
his actions. He spoke English almost
without accent. He said lie had gone
to Europe by way of the Suez Canal
and is now on his way home by way of
the United. States and the Pacific. He
said that he intends TO practice law at
home and added that he had certain
improvements in legal forms to sug-
gest to his government
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
CUPID'S VICTIMS.

AT o'clock Yesterday afternoon the wed
ding Of Mr.. VIM. Beharrel and Miss Lena
Ray was celebrated at tho church of the
Redeemer. There was a large attendance
of friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rector Davenport in his usually Impress
i've style.
After the ceremony the happy couple re-
turned to the home of the brides parents,
on eighth street, where congratulations
were offered by few friends who had
gathered there; and almost Immediately af-
ter good-byes were said and the newly made
husband and wife took their departure on
the Illinois Central train for Louisville. At
Louisville they will stop day or two and
take trip to New Albany, Ind, to visit
the groom's parents, after which they will
attend the festival at Cincinnati, and then
settle down in Evansville, their future
home.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Ray, and an exemplary young
lady in every respect. The groom is tray
cling representative of the Blounts Plow
Works at Evansville, which position he has
held for three years. He is young man
Of very agreeable presence and sterling
character.
The following prtial list Of presents re-
ceived by the bride from friends here and
elsewhere, is from last evenings Argus:
Set diamonds, from the groom.
Elegant blue satin embroidered toilet set,
Miss Mamie Spencer, Nashville, Tenn,
Silver and glass berry bowl, Mr.. & Mrs,
Sam Wilson, Jr.
Cardinal satin toilet set, Mis-, Tillie Vim
cent.
Embroidered table scarf, Mrs. George
Dougherty.
Beautiful white fan, Mrs. VIM. Davidson
japanese waiter Mr.. W. NJ. Davidson.
Cardinal plush album from father and
mother.
Embroidered handkerchief, Miss Nellie
Dar, Evansville, Ind.
Handsome steel engraving, Mr. and Mrs.
Hume |, Evansville, Ind.
Bamboo rocker, Mrs. McCsrkle, Evans
vile, Ind.
Pair vases, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird.
Tin water set from a friend in Evansville
Two fine pictures, unknown.
Elegant clock and vases from H. +,
Blounts & Co., Evansville.
Two elegant perfume bottles from Mr..
Geo. w. Spencer, Nashville, uncle of bride.
Elegant silver water service, Geo. Fry.
Silver and glass berry bowl, Mrs. F, and
S. Rosen water.
Silver and glass boquet holder, A. P
Schroeder and wife.
Solid Silver spoons, Mr.. A. Marx and
wife.
Dressing case, G. R. Stewart.
Silver butter dish, Geo. W. Higgins and
wife, Ousted, Ills.
Student lamp, Mrs. II. Myers and hus-
band.
Cut glass toilet bottles, Miss Sadee Be-
harrell, sister of the groom.
Silver and glass berry bowl, Misses Mat.
tie and Ella Beharrell, sisters of groom.
Cardinal plush sofa pillow, Misses Anna
and Matte Beharrell, sisters Of groom.
Letters and congratulations from abroad