davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
IT WASN'T RE.

At the time the county commissioners adj
iourned the recent session of that body, and
and in a repor; Of the same in these columns
it WAS made TO reflect somewhat on the sur.
veyor and the viewers who were connected
with the proposed opening ct certain roads.
Tie article was made to >ay in substance
that on account of the irregularities Of the
surveyor and viewers. certain action upon
these roads was laid over until the next reg
ula- meeting Of the commissioners. The
irregularities were not in any way cLargcable
to the officials above named. but lay in the
Noncompliance 10 certain forms prescribed
by law relating % such eases, and because
these forms had not been observed, and the
papers and rcd tape relating % the work Of
the surveyor and viewers had not appeared
At the proper junc;ure and time, thc action
on the cases were necessarily laid over.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
PERSONAL.

Occidental-M. Sutton, Milwaukee; G. W.
Ellis, Medicine Lodge; W. p Ferry. Kansas
City; y. E. kingsberry, Fl. Scott; p. ]. Lis
man, Newark, \. j.; o. p. Schuyler, New
York; Frank Wolf, Philadelphia; W. W.
Curry, Kansas City; J. II. Hibber, Emporia;
E A. Barr, A. G. Noleman, Kansas CITY;
w. Fl. Ballard. Shelbyville, Ky.; 5. d. Will
cox. Newton; John Dale, Kansas City; II.
W. Sweeny, jas. Merrill, Topeka;
c. F. Miller, kingman; NJ. P. Manritzins,
Leavenworth: +. ". Crandall, St Louis;
Jack Parize. Boston; Young Moore, ST.
Louis; L. W. Johnston, Belle Plaine; Jacob
David, New York; Ckas. 5. Pierce, St. Paul;
]. 5. Anderson, Fl Dorado; W. J. Shafer,
Minneapolis; J. ID. Day, Dakota; Jno. c.
Johnston, Newton; Smith Russell,
Greensburg; \. l. Logan, Greensburg;
Mrs. II. Mantz, c. b. Russell, Kansas City;
ID. L. Wheeler. T. r. Wines. 81. Louis; j.
T. Dunwoody, Lamar, Mo; T. l. Vernon,
Leavenworth; o. J. Whimmey, Benton; II.
5. Strattler, New York; T. c. Denny, Fl
Dorado; c. \. Tincher, Kansas City; J. Z.
Worth, Fredonis; +: J. Parker. ST. Louis.
Tremont-Mrs. 4. J. Jcffres, Parsons; j..
L. Backam, Hutchinson; p Collins, OAR
iington, !. T.; Frank Anderson, ST. Louis I;
Geo. Adler, Leavenworth; \. F. Parshall
Kansas City: T. Campbell, Atchison; A. D..
Miller, Belle Plain; \. Smigget, Towards;
j. Keller, Arkansas City; L. II. Blair, Lee
Summit, Mo-. JOHN Perhannus, Cincinnati;
T. c. Speery, St. Louis; G. a. Cline,
New York; =. Grimm, Fl. Scott;
Jesse Jones, Newton: X. Kneutson, To-
peka; W. w. Culver, Great Bend;
F. I. Jacob. Clearwater; Max Gallagher,
Wellington; u. Cochrane, Chicago; J. NJ.
Ross, Salina; ". Ballentine, Kansas City;
y. b. Sickles, Washington, H.; W. j. Win
scott, -. LOUIS; q. j. Dunson, Richmond,
Ind; II. j. McManus, St. Louis: J. +. Har-
risOn, Chicago; Geo. Smith, Hunnewell.
Douglas Avenue.-W. W. Reese, King
man; ira Lutes, st. Louis; +. J. Underwood,
Springfield, Mo-; Z. J. Carranhan, Philadel-
phia; p. ID. Tyreil, Topeka; John j. Rel
man, Rock Island, H.; Mrs. Mautz, San
Francisco: T. W. Beckner and j. G. Scott,
Leon; John Dalef Kansas City; John
Raynes London, Eng; VIM. a. Simon, Buff
talo, y. y; W. c. Bennett, Ovid Mich; DR.
ID. Hayes; Philadelphia; VIM. Ellison. Kan
sss City: Edgar Williams, F. w. Little,
and 5. Page, Chicago.
Valley-A. w. Hamilton, CALDWELL c. Z.
Randall. Cincinnati; X. 5. Cavit, Kingman;
J. W. Penn, Beaumont; W. :. Walden,
Manhatter; j. +. Worries, kingman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
THE OLD SETTLERS ANNUAL

The Old Settlers Association at Its regular
meeting January %, made arrangements for
its annual dinner at the opera house Febru-
airy 2oth, 1885, and for grand ball on the
evening of that day. The following COM
mit,ee were appointed:
Oc General Arrangements.-Wm. Ma.h-
ewscn, Thomas Jewell, Arthur Carpenter,
v. F. .Jewett, y Z. Dodge, c. ). Echhol,z,
Mrs. y. \. English, Mrs. Samuel Bailey.
Mrs.. James K. Mead, Mrs. \. J. Cook, Mrs.
j. 3. Cork
Committee on Reception of Refreshments.
DR.. Greenlec. Jerry Zody, A. f. kirkpat-
rick. :. f. Ault.
Committee on Preparing Tables.-Pcrry
Wilkins, JOAN Davidson. J. L. Cork, J. X.
SAWYER.
Dish Committcc.-John Mccormack, II. j.
HI, =. J. Cook. J. II. Black.
| Committee on Decorating Hall-John
Crib. y. Z. johnson, Mrs. y. 4. English,
Mrs. :. :. King, Mrs. J. NJ Allen, Mrs. +.
X .Iyvett, Mr-. Chas. Derby.
Committee on Programmc-C. +. Derby,
c. NJ. Garrison. J. p. Allen. II. c. Sluss.
Committee on Ball-Arthur Allen, Doc
Holm -. J. W Williams. G. f. Harris, John
Wiikin.
General Superintendent on Setting Ia
b.y>-John Martin.
i-'''ic' iii'''i!S tHaFSe 'i Different LADIES
40 l. Ms L. +. Jones; No. :, Nrs. Z. T.
uaFFiSoh' No o. MIS- Dr. "Teeniee; No. D.
A,ss 'uf" hoi"f>on' NO ., MIS- w. u. ia
COZ No. - '.r7' J""'' MeCoF'i''cN' 40. .
MS a. L. iiusSo"; 30. Q Mrs'
re'e.-.'e,ii'ei' '" . NFs' 'oh. fofry;
NO ~ MS, "'e'iii''s'eii.' No. i MS ). H.
IAN W !, '''7' '' n n'"cA' NO. To-
Ms 'I'"' '''N''"' w. IT, h''- 'ohi'
i"ch ''dE was empowered 10 appoint nm
ASSISTANT.
-"fs' f,fF! "lk'ie ana Mrs. lodd were
appointed F" committee 10 see 'iiS' the dinner
was properly distributed on the tables.
Inc '"l'o"'iS committees We're appointed
10. sh'..i 'o""s"'i'
''''''''' -
'' N'oN
w pso"'-', D. "'osoH
10 '",oi u IN ~ Law a. ''''''i'A' H.
IL o"H oef.
aeo-'. L. D''od' Si'S' -" H. simpson,
VIZ i''s. o"e''.
'''''''''--''i anu ''iS' - a. 'e'so"' v" !"
NAY
t.'ii'o'9-h ~ i'"'i'n,
''''''''-- ba.'!' l. Mchoha'o' hrs'
"'iiheiee' nfs' ", stanton
l',''"-,' :. A'ui''n' a. W. Au'u,
mon ~ 'H''''''r''' MIS- D''' D''i'e'
'">. " ''i'''i,'s'
'l'''itS'aiI--i MI ''',' 'aeS' " H. hoes
i.'i'''''i'-N''e'i '''ii.'n
u'",.-o :, w. J"e'0>' 'oi'h 'A'le'l'e'
N''-'-i =. ! NOM 's''' ME - w. '|'s'
N.tiu' o'.i'''"H'
49,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
4 PERPETUAL HOLIDAY.

A. the residence of Rsv. ". F. Harper,
o. "Wednesday evening las', lith inst, there
was celebrated IN quis; aad unosten,a;ious
u.anner. the wedding Of two Of our ci;y's
vel known and mos; worthy young people.
NJ. J. Z. Holiday snd Mss Ross DEAN.
\ number e the relatives AID most init
mate fr:euds OF the couple were in attend
alce and were profsse in their well wishes
and most liberal with their handsome pres
onis.
They are a practical and sterling pair and
their many friends join rs IN wishing them
each happy and perpetual Holiday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Ale. Wsshburn. ncw Of Belmont. King
man county, who has been q constant reader
of the Eagle since ls55, write. Us that Col
D. ". '. Stuart Is Republican member Of
the Missouri legislature. having been elected
last fall from Slower county Al u the old
settlers VIII be glad to hear from Col. >,us7t,
who Is every ireh 4 man, sad Who, when he
lived in Ssdgwjck county. commanded the
respect o; everybody.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The Wichita EAGLE reports that John V
Motif and II. T. Hartzell, formerly of thi,
city, and \. W. Davis, Of Wichita, have or.
ganized the Kansas Furniture company, viii
a cash paid up capital Of $4,000. The com.
pany is located in Wichita and viii furnisi
the dealers of the southwes: with furniture
They start with the best wishes Of many
friends and also with ilattering prospects
Mr.. Motif and Mr.. Harizell are both wei
known in Topeka.-Cupital.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Baltimore Daily News. May IS. 1884: Ms
Lizzie Evans made her first appearance as !
star before a Baltimore audience last night a
Holiday street theatre as Chip. in the well
known drama entitled Fogg's Ferry" Tn
audience was large and well pleased. Mis-.
Evans was enthusiastically received. and FIRE
quently during the progress Of the play
was loudly applauded. She gave an entire
" original rendition Of the role and her act
ing was entirely wi,bouf the the slightcsr
tinge of affection. Her songs were all new
and she was called upon 10 respond To fire.
cu,at cnCpres.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The strect-car mules had hard road to
travel yesterday and they doubtless thought
they earned their three square meals ere
they folded their ears and were at rest. |;
was necessary TO attach four Of the domcsti,
rabbits TO each ear in order TO overcome The
opposition of snow, cold and the balm,
north wind, but Maj. Powell is irreprcssibl,
and regardless OF weather or adverse com
binntions of circumstances. the street car,
must 90.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

At the office Of the Arkansas River Lum
Der company, on West Douglas avenue
there has just been placed handsomely de
signed and beautifully finished counter. II
is semi-circular, squared At the curves, and
is Of hard pine. The wood has been select
ed for its beauty q grain, aud Is varied and
attractive to high degree. The counter ],
arranged with drawers, book cases, etc. ana
when finished in oil, viii not only b, com
plete as to utility, but viii he decidedly or
nnrnenlnl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Z r App,ety and Vernon Z Apple
by. 81 Wichiia. Nan, and doing bGsines,
under tie firm hare q Z z Appleby & Co.
= tbs dzy dissolved ~ mutual consent, Z.
r Appleby retiring. The business viii b
continued by Vernon Z Applesy, zho a.
suuaes al liabilities and who viii col!ec, al
bills due the lAte firm.
z r APPLEBY.
VERNON Z AFFLEgr.
WICHITA. Jzn. Is. lsS5- aalS-S;
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The little paper issued in the interest OF
the Peoples Charity concert, viii be sent
out to-day-lO,00O Of them. Every line in
it is original, including the advertisements.
Copies can be procured al the counters Of
our merchants.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Sedgwick Paragraph: Tho WIGHT:
Daily Eagle Is undoubtedly the handsomest
and one or the most ably edited and man
aged papers in the SunGower state Away
plenty Of fresh, sparkling news. But if til,
skating rink at Wichita should fail, tn,
EAGLE would lose an awful good everyday
in-the-week lncal itrln.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Think of the s!ipperics. thing on earth
multiply IT by nineteen, and You have The
condition of the sidewalks al present.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

See second page tor circular from the
Womsns' department Of the New Orleans
exposition, and Mrs. J. e. McCoy's append
ed note.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Preparations are perfected for the great
social event of the season and the German
at the opera house on next Tuesday even
ing will doubtless b. a veritable sumner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Misplaced confidence-step on the thir
coating Of snow that covers the glazed anc
lev sidewalks
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The italian band has been engaged for the
coming "German."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The invitations 70 the German are lin
tied to twenty-five. Cold day.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
Attention Everybody

| Twenty-Five thousand pounds Of Should
| ers sailed ami unsalt-d, for sale
at Stewards Packing House. Retail price
! & cents per p ind or $500 per loo
pounds Warranted first-c'ass in every respect
| and cheaper than will be ofer-d in this mark et
| son again Likewise an abundance Of spare
| nbs. back no es. loin and trimmings at live
and let live prices. No. sausage, all pork
we'll seasoned and msde from fresh select cuts
| 10 cents per pound. or in - pounds lots at -,
cents Now is he tine TO get your cans filed with
pure. unsduit rated Lard Light and len gal
Ion cans filled with pure leaf and back strip
warranted TO keep sweet during the summer
at bed rock prices Come h-runn!ng-
d2os II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

There was rumor circulated yesterday
hat two men were frozen to death between
this city and Derby. 1t could not be tra ced
to an authentic source and Is believed 10 be
but canard.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Another installnent Of Sunny Kansas.
Give Us something easier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

.-Our gal has run of with IA coon'-that
side-splittins drama in highly colorcd life
will be put on the boards with the best OF
effects b. the Peoples Charity concert
folks.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Mr.. L. T. TAYLOR, who has been in the
employ Of Hacker u Jackson. and who wa,
as hearty as usual and Il his work up l.
Wednesday morning, suddenly Eel; indis-
posed, and before four O'Clock was dead. He
was man about forty years Of age, and
leaves wife and grown daughter. He had
taken out an insurance ON hi, life only LIST
October, hut i l. no; known whether be had
paid his first installment OF not. His body
was taken 10 the Fort Scott National GENE
tary 10 be buried. be having some relatives
in that city, and having been a union soldier.
The doctors pronounced his trouble conges-
ton OF the brain aud lungs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Woman's Relief Corps. No. 80. G. \. r..
will hold their regular meeting on FRIDAY
Jan. 18th. al , p. M. at odd Fellows Hall.
No initiation. Mas. u. c. ToDD,
Mrs. s. Z. MITCHELL, President.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

NIB. beautiful souvenir photo tcabinei
size) will be presented 10 each lady al the N II
inee.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

The weather yesterday. was a terror. 4
fine hard. cutting, sitting snow. added in
:ensity % the blizzard which came down
from the north all day in a binding fury.
Business almost suspended. TLesnow drift
ed and packed in upon the street railway
line until Capt. Powell WAS compelled TO use
four mules 10 each car. None hu; the in
hsbitants of an open prairie country ever
experience such a STERN as that Of yesterda,
and people who have lived all their lives
among hills can have bat 4 taint conception
of the terrific force of IEii-wintcr blizzard
nor of its intensity, when accompanied by
snow. We are afraid tina: the present win
ter will ruin kansa. reputation Tor sunlit
winters.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Mr. II. G. Tolcr returned from Topeka
night before last, where he had been attend
Mr.. Toler also attended the inaugural ball
and expresses himself as highly delighted
with his reception, the ceremonies and the
entertainment.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
MAUD MULLER.

MISS EVANS as the LITTLE HAY-MAKER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Remember HonmssterS Son keep all the latest
styles in la,iies and childrens shoes Hand
.ewe and hsni-turncd goods liz French aud
krr Kid on all lasts the same you will find
In any eastern city at hard time prices We
guarantee all our goods. HoFFAAsIER x son,
dl.O-tf Main ST
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Think of last night, Of bowling winds,
driving storm and intense cold, and then ro-
member those whose clothing is scant and
whose cupboards are bare, aud thea dent
forget Prof Arbueke's great charity con
cert, which comes off next week
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

fine agricultural and stock isrm three an,
half miles from city, sb ut l2j acre, broke
onc-Jus ter lection f-I cetl for pasture, pientI
If water AMI a small house
Also 20 lots In city finely located AMI il
goo neighborhQod. Special terms 10 thos
wishing tn make homes
Also suburban property. For further partic-
ulars Chris. 1. Rease, agent for VIM Greif
fenstsin at city ofie dl56-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
FOGG'S FERRY.

SATURDAY EVENING,
The Pesuiiful Pastoral Play, founded on
whiitier's Famous Poem,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
STATE NEWS.

Tie question whether a justice of the
peace las . right to serve on tie grand
jury arose in tie present Plssaic Grand
jury. and II has been decided in the mega
tive.
over three hundred citizens Of Manas-
guam have signed the temperance pledge
in the past three seeks. The reformation
ha, been brought about through the work
Of the Reform Club.
Nearly four hundred citizens OF Ocean
township. Monmoath county. have been
summoned 70 appear before the grand jury
principally in liquor eases. Every officer
in the township was included III the list.
The State Convention Of the ". e. r. T..
will meet ia Trenton next week,
ing ON Oct. 21-t and c~ontinaing three days.
and promises ro be an interesting meeting.
It i expected that there viii lie between
two and three hundred delegate, present.
Six a~rtesian wells have been sunk for a
water supply at .Asbury Park. but none Of
them are satisfactory. the best yielding
only fifteen gallons per hour. Tire water
board has moss been authorized by the
Borough Commissioners to try another
locality. near wells that give large guam
titles Of water, aud a contract has been
made for boring between Key East and
the head Of Wesley Lake. This involves
an expense for , 600 feet more Of u inch
mains than needed for tire first location.
The clerks at the Secretary of State
Office in Trenton have Just finished their
fnal tabulation Of the late census. from
which il appear, that tile population of the
State l. l,21s, G33. - per cent. are white
native born, 3 per cent. colored. y per
cent. Irish, : per cent. German aud ;!
per cent. Of other nationalities. Hudson
county has ouc-tliird Of the Irish popnla-
ton of the stare and Hudson and Essex
nearly two-thinis of the State German
population. There are more cclored poo
pie in Camden county than IN Hudson and
Essex together. sThe increase in the white
population Of the state since the previous
eens1e j. "a per cent; increase ia the color
cd population. s per cent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
ERAL. News.

4. W. oaaw. widely knouIt a, Josh
Billings. died ~ Wednesday IN Monterey.
California. arapoplcxy.
Mrs. Elizabeth simon of Philadelphia.
aged 103 years. died on thu 10th ilst. and
was buried on the 18Th inst. M Greenwood
X. ?. Cemetery
Robert r. White. q painter employed At
Forepaugh's Winter stables in Philadel.
phia, was attacked by John 0.Brien 5
gigantic elephant Empress on SUNDAY a,1
was trampied and gored to death before
he could be rescued.
The New York Stare Committee Of the
Prohibition party has addressed a letter to
the chairmem of tie Democratic and Re
publican State Committees, inviting them
to arrange with him q triangular discus
sion. Five meetings in as many different
parts Of the state are suggested.
Cardinal MeCloskey, the highest Cath
Ole church dignitary in America, died
early Saturday morning, in his 18th year.
The deceased was born in Brooklyn. and
was educated at Mt. It. Vincent. At the
age of p he was ordained to the priest
hood. In 1870. in recognition Of his emf
uent character and ,erviceS, Archbishop
McCloskey was created Cardinal Priest Of
the Holy Roman Church. It was the
first time that thi, distinction had been
conferred upon an American.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The great explosion at Flood Rock, in
Hell Gate. took place on Saturday morning
according 10 the programme, and was com
p!etely successful. The engineers believe
that the reef was blown to pieces, and that
when fragments are removed by dredg
ing, there will he a clear channel of &c feet
in depth at mean low tide. No accident
occurred, tie shock producing only n
Slight conclusion of the earth within q
radius ola few miles, and the upheaval Of
the waters was a sublime and beautiful
sight. \ large number Of people visited
the scenes OF the explosion on sunday and
carried oil mementocS. The northern end
of the reef still projects from the water,
even at high tide. The officer in charge
declares that the projecting portion is So
honey-eombed with assures that it will fall
to pieces when operations are begun for
its removal
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Tie returns of the election in Ohio. held
Tuesday. SHOW large gains for the Re
pnhIicamS throughout the State. compared
with tie vote whcn Hoadiy was elected
G%oyernortwo years ago, and indicate the
election of the Republican ticket by a con
siderable plurality. The Cleveland Lauder
estimates the Republican plurality at from
300 10 1900, and says the Republicans
will have a majority III both branches of
the Legislature. The Prohibition vote was
donble that given last year for st. john
and seems to ave been drawn, consider
able Of It. from tie Democratic ranks.
According 70 returns received by the
Associated Press on Thursday the Re
publicans had elected 81 Representatives
and II senators. and the Democrats 30
Representatives aud 1G Senators, leaving
Hamilton county, which elects 10 Repre-
sentatiyes and 4 Senators, in doubt. The
Democratic State Committee, however, still
claims the Legislature.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Rev. Aangasar MAnsas4Fian wa de
posed officially trem his late rastoHate and
his name vas stricken from tie roll II the
Presbyt-g 4 philadelphia Central on Mon
das.
The application Of the Maryland and
Delaware Ship Canal Company for The Ap-
pointaent Of commission 70 assess dam
ages Tor land m New Castle County,
through which tie canal Is 70 pass vas
granted by the court in Wilmington last
week. TIE right Of way has been secured
through Maryland, and only eight
properties in Delaware are ia disPate-
The projectors of the canal zy that
when the present commissioners work i
done every obstacle wm have been ne
moved and the contractors will b. ready
- begiH digging next spring.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Aarcicd.

LEONARD-BLOIIM.-At the residence OF
the bride parents, oct. q. bN Rev. ttildou
Eivin, Daniel =. Leonard. OF Canada. ana Miss
Emma e. Blohln, of fenn~grove, Nj
iLUYD-JAMINSo.-om sent p. lS5, by
Rev. J IL Watson. samuel Lloyd ana Ella
J.. Jauli~on, both OF Penn-=rove.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goth. lSSj. by Rev.
J. l. Watson Edward sites and >aiiie r. y.
Moore both 81 IepnSgroNe, y. !.
wHIT~ELL-M ANkIN.-on August =. lSSl.
ln Philadelphia. by the Rev. r.. Warren sap
hoTe, az Philadelphia, John {. Whiic>ell ana
Rebeccsl L. Mankin. both Of >tleln. y. J.
Nt-GAUNT.-At the NJ. f.. Parsonage,
MulIica Hill, on the a9ih nit. by Rev. r. 4.
Duetu. Michael Noung ana Miss Mary Gaunt,
both of tsla~~boro.
RCNpAiL-ENDICoTT-N She residence
Of the brides mother, in Atyr Landing, \. j.,
on pci. Is, iSSi. ly ReY .l,tHts~ T.. %Cuupbell.
Rev. Herbert L. Randall. of Cia~Sboro, y. J.,
and Miss Iizlie T.. Endicoii,of May Landing,
Nj