davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
A narrOw Escape.

As Daniel RnoenZar. who resides at
" "a West Feons street. was proceed
~ aiong shtpley street this morning
spe BODY bolt gave way, when the front
h.el came cut from under the body,
rttiDs the wagon down. and THROWN"
him out. Fortunately he csc tped wi b
bds l,tsle INJURY. another bolt Wac
so IN p,ocured, when the wagon was
rlghted and he proceeded to dispense
milk 10 his many cu.Ioners.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28


WHEN NEWS was received Oh
keiiey's rejection by the Austrian
Government as minister plenipoten-
nary from the United States, Demo
cratic papers tried to make it appear
that 1t was done because his wife was
aJewess. The true inwardness OF N,
AFFAIR Is now cropping out. The Iatt
minister TO the Austrian Court, Hon.
John M. Francis, says ne was reisctf d
on account Of want OF political tact
The Austrtans had evidently heard Of
and perhaps read the next 70 treason
able language Mr.. Kelley used in hi
speeches, and very properly inIerre,
that man who was no against
Government, could not be a fair zen
resentstive to that Government Thi
"a sound logic, though 1t does not com
from monarchisl court.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

Cbrisfmnn n q Primary school.
Miss Annie z. Crawford, principal OF
q private primary school, NJ Second and
Wsshingson streets, gave her pupils
very fine Christmas entertainment Oh
Thursday afternoon. The scholars
showed . wonderful retentive memory
In their recitasions of tables Of money /,
weights and measures. e. Hufpal recited
" Little Red Riding Hood" B. Frank
Davis counted " Babies Toes" Mollie
Mcguire rad What is If" Reuben
Richenberger recited " Little Brown
Betty" the school reoited the Roman
letters, and Bessie Magee gave q select
lesdins. "A /" Kriss KIinale" that cane
Aodnelnf In through the door with .
basket Oh his arm created considerable
Iexcitem emit, and some Of the little folfs
| we're not ; little scared. After kriss
bad givan each Of the children q present
there was q b. tier feeling between the
Ichiidren and Kriss. One little fellow
said he would tell his " Mamma on thai
bad man. Miss Crawford's schoo
will be open next week.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

o u A0019Iun-
John W9Eth, : we'll known musiciau,
of this city, did at his residence, No.
$40 East Ninth strsst, shortly before 9
o'clock la easurday evening. after On
illnsss OF SEVERAL months. Mr.. Worth
Vas born y eeockport, Enalnnd, Nov.
llth, ls24s md consequently Vas in the
SD year O. his Age 1t the time Of his
death. He eame 70 tbs country In
lS45, and shOrtly affair his arrival 10.
Gated In this eity, where he has resided
ever since ood Tor the past thirty , earn
has bean snDoelA1sd with Mr.. Richie ~
. musiciae. There were but fsw who
could exoee AiU % the violin, and hia
services veRe Always In demand 81
balls and pqEoaas duFing the winter, and
1t the Watering places during the sum.
mer. He - ocnneoted with the Open
House orchestra for . number Of Year,,
up 70 the e1ne HI. Richie resi- med ~
director Of muaic.
Az the cenmsncsmsnt Of the war he
enlisted - . musiciau In the band oil
the First Delaware Regiment, and
served until they wess mustered out,
for AlthoueA - vns principally known
~ . violtu1oe, ~ wAs also On excsllon,
performers on several other instruments,
AieoA uoA8X ~ 0DVoK0O OUb IN tAAAD ot8t<
no went 70 Pennnylyania, whore be
again enlieesd, but. owing 70 some mls
undertaking, VS. not mustered In,
and after waiting several weeks return.
cd to his home.
He played his favorite instrument FOL
the last time 1t party on last
Memorial Day, and wss shortly after
stricken with paralysis in his fingers,
which gradually extended all over his
body, until he sank calmly to rest on
saturday evening, surrounded by hi,
entire family, consisting Of . wife and
eight children, all Of whom are grown
He was a Wembex Of Asylum Lodge,
No. %, o. OF. and LafAy ette Lodge
No. 2, X OF p. he was man OF quiet
unassuming manner and highly 70
spected By . large circle Of friends and
scquaiutsnces. The funeral will TAX,
lplace tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
and the interment will be 10 the
| Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
Itery,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

No. 3i6 was the lucky number which
drew the twenty. dollar doll at MARI &
Co on Saturday night. The holder OF
this number Will please call and be pre-.
sen,ed 20 the young lady and escort her
70 her new home. Re nemte', we have
a large lot of these one dollar solid
leat her school shoes Tor children left
yet. sizes to IL Call and get pair.
A 70 full line CT men's, ladies' an.
d isses' shoes at tha lowest prices in thu
;ity. We are determined not TO b
1nl.rsald at Mari Il Coz, 10 Eis
s.urth street, Wilmin gton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

SECRETARY Bayard has written tn
Governor Stoneman OF California, in
rotation to the Chinese troubles, and
asks the Governor whether 1t would
not be better for the State to use a bet
Der effort TO prevent disorder than to
smploy force to put disorder down
after 1t Is created. The Governor in
no very amiable mood tells the Score.
eary that there has been no disorder in
California, that the people there are
unanimously opposed TO Chinese emf
grafton, that California was able to
mind her own business and that the
Secretary had better attend to his
own legitimate business and let Cali
fornia alone, or words to that effect. I,
should be stated that Governor Stone
man Is Democrat, and Union wa
veteran while Secretary Bayard is not
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
Left by Mfstak Q.

A ahild's toy coach, trimmed with
oi0k, q chiid's small walnut table with
Dox caves. and a box of Toys we're left
b, . o,lored man Oh Thursday evening
a. come Dwelling in the vicinity OF
Fcur5h and Wet streets by nsiataie,
Any info, nation 10 regard 20 them
vii no thankfully received at No. 50l
Fat lrouFtb street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
ID E8ISTER'S ORDER.
II REaIsrER's OTRfoE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DnL.,


december "a 1888.
Upon the application OF 9EORtbE ALL
MON, Executor OF WILLIAM HARE, late
Of wilmington Hundred In said county, de-
ceased, It Il ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF letters Testamen.
tary, this day, upon the estate OF
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days nom the date OF
such letters In six OF tho most public placer
Of the county Of New CASTLE, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide BY m Act Of
Assembly in such oass made and provided |;
and also cause the same 10 be inserted within
the same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
8 Newspaper published in Wilmington, and
70 DO continued therein three weeks, 10 a.
(~l Given under the hand and Seal
La. }ofOfhcs Of the Register Aforesaid,
(\at Wilmington, IN New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. /. u. GRUBB, Register.
NOTION. -Ail persons having claims against
| the estate OF tho deceased must present ths
same, duly attssted to the Executor
on or before the I'D day OF December, 1889, or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case mads
| and provided. GEORGE ALLMON.
Address, wilmington. Del. dA
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
ue.ru.ur and power,

Every thing that has been learned II
youth, and everything that we iesrr
day Oy day, can b, converted into
oower tina. email makeus batter parenu
81 4 CHILDREN, better brothers and sis
ters better peighbers and citizens, bet
ter u.en and women, If only vita.iz't
AID brought into living activity o.
I'll aracter aud will.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

The Brandywine Park question win
In Ill probability DO brought promi-
nsntly before tho City Council this
weak OF perhaps not until next week.
Thsrs appears 70 be several conflicting
slsments that have TO reconcile, which
- hope viii not prove drawback to
- enterprise. The amount OF land TO
b purchased, and which can be pur
ohased for the ono hundred and 6fty
shousAnd dollars that the City Council
y authorized 10 negotiate for the Park
Gem mission, u the trouble that seams
. stand In the way. To purchase oil
~ property that really should Be pur-
chased for park purposes would require
noes money than the City Council and
shs Park Commission have to spend
lur that purpose. The commission is
slso hsmpered by . number. OF property
owners asking more for their property
than they would have accepted before
sAses was . reasonable prospect for o
park on the Brandywine. The st.
James Catholic church property ut
Lowering avenue and DUPONT street 10
now understood TO be on the market,
Apd 1t being very desirable park pro-
perty, 1t 10 nov proposed to include
fhst In the purchase. II Is also pro-
posed 10 purchase the wooded hill near
Hen. Thomas f. Bayard's residence,
this being demanded by the citizens In
that section Of the city, while giving
their assent.to park on the Brandy wine
nobody can and fault with this desire
Tho people Of that part Of the city have
~ good right to . park IL they have
suitable ground for one rs the peo-
Pic Of any other section.
Care should be taken, however, NOT
70 press too hard upon the City Council
and the park commission, for one hun
dred and Atty thousand dollars will
not purchase Gil the park land that is
needed and Is directly availsble. We
think, however, that 1t would DO ad-
-visAble 10 purchase property. provided
u csn b got At reasonable figures a.
fAR - tho money goes, and let improve.
nsnt Of the grounds remain for the
fature. 1t Ii hopsd that the commits
sion will b enabled TO purchase all the
wooded hill on the west side Of the
Brandy vino from VAnBuren street To
DUPONT street and up to Lowering
avenue, and the three or four square,
In the Eleventh Ward. This would
make good beginning for o much
needed want In Wilmington.
This park project should be g very
popular one with the masses OF th,
people who are lAborers and mechanicI
end who cannot during the heated see.
Nca pack their trunks and hle off u
the shore or the mountain recesses +,
spend their summer. We have RICH
hare ct our doors romantic and rusti,
scenery, hill side shades and rock,
deils that rival the Switchback an,
Glen Onoko wonders.
They are right here In our midst
many Of them within the city limits
and they should be made use OF 10
our citizens. We hope the City Oour
oil. which holds the keys TO the si.1a
eon will see Its way clear to aid Ii
park commission In the consummatio
Of Its laudable purpose.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

THE value Of exports from the L ni,.d
S ,a during November was s67 ,3.l ,
s5s against $78, 8O4 ,6O7 during Novern.
Der 1884 Thus with the tariff reanrt,
we nave fallen In round numbers s11
WV In the month OF Novembsr alona
wnen according to feee trade theori.t
our exports should have increassd
curing the whole year ending in n
VENEER we have fallen off sos, 0oO
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

MIR. Lore, in the recent canvass q
the House of Representatives tn a..
now the members stood On the hin Z.
snspendinR the silver coinage, Ia pI4e-,
ID tho opposition column. Mr.. I,,
u as's,,, noI repFe~snt his Whining
taken. ~ ~
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
rhefr SIxan Anniversary

Tuesday, evening, January lstn, Ba-
mopy Council, United Friends OF
America, w,ll celebrate their sixth ami
g..sary NJ their hall in the Mcolary
On ;lding. Il Is expected that Hum
Der Of the Supreme officers and othel
invited guests will DO present and do
Il var .ddtf ssFs.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

Tres C's.--There are three c's that
q 2 the c1Iidfrp and carry them oil {.
rnr three c's are coles, coughs and
t'-Oap. Mothers DIR. Bulls Cough
: 10 saves the ~ Va ones' lives.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
CnIasimE AIirscttOns.

" Notody's Cann will be pre-
son 81 at tho Opera House all this
Neek, commtncinT tonight, ut 10 20
and 80 cep q admit, ei1l.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
DR.. SIMMS'

ID ARdAINS IN CITY PROPERTIES.
ID We have quito number Of bargains
In city properties, which We are Offering for
sale. Gall at our office ct once and get our
printed list. ID. 7. HAWKINS b SON, 7l2
Market street. dl9-saAWd-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
is IT ?

The children cry for it. The
ladies sigh for it /; and some
body will be made happy by
drawing that handsome wax doll
now in our store window. 1t is
three feet high, has human hair,
is handsomely dresse ! and could
| not be bought anywhere for less
than twenty dollars, but remem-
Der you get present with every
purchase, and chance on this
don FREE. by purchasing one
dollars worth at our store until
next Saturday night. We have
lone of the largest stock OF Boots
and Shoes in the city to select
from, and we are sure you can
!, not get lower prices anywhere
or the same quality Of goods.
Il We have the largest line OF
Shoes to be found
! and it will surprise you to notice
Jour prices on them for the quail
Ity OF them. Call at our store
y and we will try and suit you i
4 Iyou want to buy.
hi We mean business every time
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
ID EGIsTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,

N REGISTERS OFFICE,
NKw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December LIST, iss5.
Upon the application OF NJ AItY A. Nc
CuLLOUGH, Administratrix Of PETER NC
gULLOUGH, late OF Wilmington Hum
dred, in said county, deceased, It IL ordered
and directed by the Register that the Ad-
ministratrix Aforesaid give notice of grant
ing Of letters OF Administration, this day, up.
on the estate OF the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof BY causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
ofsuch letters In six of the most public placesI
Of the county OF New Castle, requiring =
persons having demsnds against the estate Go
present the same. abiue by an Act OF AS
sembiy IN such case made aud provided and
also cause the same TO be inserted Within the
same perioti Int the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. !
newspaper published IN Wilmington, Del.
aud 70 be continued therein two months
- Given under the hand and Seal of
L. .. Onlce of the Register aforesaid, al
= Milmin gton, In Sew Castle County
sioresaid. the dzv and year above written.
iGNATIUs q. GRUBB, Register,
NoTlcK.-All persons having claims AgAinss
the estate OF the deceased must preseft the
same, duly attested TO the Admlnfstratrix on
or before Dec. II 1853. or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided,
MARY A. MCCULLOUGH,
Administering,
Address. Wilmington, Del. ds-3w cod
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

worth fifteen dollars, six more only left
at lanes g. Webbs's, 224 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

NO one can thiuk clearly when Nh ID,
lhR with headache. DR.. BulI's "a
more Pills cure head ache
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

THE dsesriDeion slsswAsse a. stAs|
nsv high SCHOOL hgilding q ElGhth
and Adams sHssts Win - rod MIN
interest BY I'll Who ore interested IN
our public schools. and thsrs viii b d
general telling Of oousratulation that
wilmingtea has 3 High school worthy
OF the inseoi0snee and charactsr Of
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28
REGISTER'S GEDEn.
~ REGlsrER'sSOFFlCE,
NEW CASTLE .QouNrn DEL.

-f' ~~~e&6 tNbEAA DkL.l
Upon tisnuapplicatlon OF JOHN q. FIsAER
o., dA!(lsp 9. TisafR late Or
deceased. 1t. is ordered and directed 81
the Register that the executors aforesaid give
notice or granting of letterstestxmentary,t this
day. upon the estate OF the deceased. with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adver-
easements 70 be posted within 20 days from the
date Of such letters IN six OF the most public
places OF the county Of New Castle. requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided |;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period IN the DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
. newspaper pubiishedin Wilmington, and 70
be continued therein three weeks (eod1.
49, Given under the hand and Seal Of
t~S-~ Wilmington. In New Castle County
IGNATfUsC. GRUBB, Register.
NOTICE Ali persons having claims agsinst
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested 70 the executors
Aforesaid. on or before December !, 1856, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case q. ade
John q. FISHER, stanton. Del.
RiCHAkD $. FISHER, Ashland, Del.
d9-aw cod
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28

Gag pest family flour, Doc. Phil,
Sdos, Front and Mad Lson streets ="
Daily Republican., 1885-12-28


DEC. ssTM. lsss.
Trains leave wfimington - foihswss
For philadelphte and intsrmediats -
.Ss.s, . -. 10. 10 % .. n; 90. o. -. sw
rhiladslpsia tszprsas,, 4 sta. 40. o y,
9 q slA 500, . 10, . u. 10 q, II %, II 81 an
- = ~ sn, "a sn, mp =.
y a. x u i a', ! n. s': is .. ia u. 81
a y ~ and lip. N.
For Wet Ohssssr, VIA IAmokin 80 aad
y .. n; = % and . % p N.
L'r Newark and intsrmsdiste it-tions,
Baltimore and inssrnsdiass stasior,. i, %
.. m; SSs'p. m. and II % night.
baltimore and hay Linz, 10 p. N.
bsitmoft end wsshington, 20 ~. o.
10 III Cam; u to,i is.t 1.ssi and lis
Trains ter Ds,awsrs Dfvinon leave Tor:
Mcv uAst'.. sssA m, III .. u. ". . %.
0sorssscun snd I.svss 9 % .. n, y snc
bssicri ana intermediate stations. sas p.
hsnsngsss, Dslnsr and vay stations. . "a
.. n. " y p. ~.
Ps s::: s. S..:s Esss.ss and p.,n.r
le1A a wssk-dsys, and II u p. m. every
fnskiin CITY. % AN,
Express for Norfolk, 10 % .. n. week -daya
and Il y p. N. daily.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phfladslphia and intermediate seasiona
10 .. m; II 10 neon, -, 20, eeS p. m.
Rhiladelphia and New YORK, . oo,3 q Z 10,
g, o. m; u, II p. n.
xof west Chester, via LAmokin. Q 10 .. m
Rai.iness and washinsten, y, 4 20. . o.,
10 % A:m.snd II2 N. baltimore. u 60 night.
Tor further Information passengers are 70.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.

Rock HILL, S. c., July 27.--The citizens
of this section are very much interested in
the proposed railroad from Cincinnati to
Georgetown.
Col. C. ]. Pride, the town marshal, is
curbing the pavements of Rock Hill with
stone.
Mr.. Edward A. Stitt, who recently grad
uated from the South Carolina College, has
accepted a position with the Mason Gin
Cylinder Company.
Prof. w. S. Moore returned to Sherman,
Texas, on Tuesday, to resume his position
of professor in Austin College.
Capt. A. +. Huthinson, President of the
Rock Hill cotton factory, is in Augusta, Ga,
attending the meeting of the cotton spin
ners.
The appointment of Mr.. T. d. Jervey as
collector of the port of Charleston, gives
general satisfaction in this section. While
most of the citizens signed the petition OF
Mr.. ]. l.. Walker, they are perfectly salts
fed with the appointment of Mr.. Jervey:
There was very pleasant lawn party in
the yard of Mr.. w. B. Wilson, Jr., on
Monday night mplimentary to the visit
ing young ladies.
There never was better prospect for
large cotton and corn crop in this section.
The crops are looking splendid.
Little Arthur, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster T. Wood, died on Saturday after
noon. HAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
in Ireland, and is seventy years of age. He
came to this country when sixteen years

in Ireland, and is seventy years of age. He
came to this country when sixteen years
old. Finding no employment in New
York he crossed over into New Jersey in
search of a man who had worked for his
father in the old country. He found him
at the Howell Works, sixty miles from
Jersey City, and procured work in the same
establishment, which was owned by James
Allaire. Three years from beginning life
in the United States he had accumulated
$500, and, leaving the balance OF MS
savings in the hands Of Mr.. Allaire, took a
small amount of cash and started for the
West with the intention to buy land, Mr..
Allaire's failure in business killed this
project and left the young man under the
necessity of working as a laborer in order
to live. He returned to New York, and
shortly afterWards-he was a married man
by this time--set up in business, in which
he prospered for a while, but was after
wards finacially ruined by the explosion OF
boiler. Undaunted, he started afresh, ana
became the owner of the foundry in which
were built the largest engines ever construct
ed in the United States up to that time.
After few years he bought out the Nor
gan Iron Works, the Neptune, the Frank
lin Forge and the Allaire Works. In NO
vember, 1871, he also bought the ship yards
at Chester, Pa, owned by Messrs. Reany d
Sons. Since that time he has built many
fine steamships.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30

A RAILROAD LEAsE.-The lease of the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Road
to the Wilmington and Weldon for ninety
nine years, which has just been announced,
is explained to mean a quietus to the pro-
jected road from Wilson to Florence and
other schemes which have been spoken of
which look to cutting into the business of the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta. 1t is
also said to mean the early Improvement
and the changing of the gauge to CORES
pond with that of the Wilmington and
Weldon, by which the delay which is ne
necessary to change trucks of sleepers at
Wilming gton will be avoided. This will
give faster schedule on the entire Coast
Line, which will be a great gain to travellers
North and South. h.--COl,n,Gia Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

John r. Ashe, endant--Warning-An Ordl-
nance.
H. +. AdickeS-Special.
IT. B. McClain d Co.-Good Coffee.
J. P. Kennedy-Due West Female College.
DR.. r. L. Abernethy-The Rutherford College.
McElwee q Darwin-Fresh Beef
j. D. Ratterree, Chester, S. C.-ro the Carolina
Stove Trade.
Lowry IL Starr-Some Old Remedies.
r. Andral Bratton, Secretary-York County
Medical Association
Hunter & Oates-The Mammoth.
John C. Observation-Disclosures Notes.
Herndon os.-Oats-Corn.
J, w. Dobson-Fruit Jars-Shoe Dressing-Ap-
pie Peelers-Powder and Fuse.
M. Strauss-Try to Save Your Money.
r.. NJ. Dobson & Co.-The Lowest Prices Yet.
Dyspepsia Can be Cured.
w. i. Stoney, Comptroller -General-lnsurance
License,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
pEARODY Scholarship

A Coward, the State Superintendent of Educa-
ton, will hold in his office in Columbia on
August 18th, at 10 A. NJ, the competitive exami-
nation of applicants for the Peabody scholar
ships in the Nashville Normal College. Four
scholarships will be filled. Applicants will
address the Superintendent at Columbia for full
information as to details of the examination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

An interesting protracted meeting has been
conducted for the past week the M. E. Church
at this place, resulting in several conversions.
Rev. Mr.. Pate, the pastor, was assisted in this
labor by Rev. DIR. Abernethy, of North Carolina,
and Rev. L. A. Johnson, pastor of Kings Noun
tain mission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
FISH WARDENS,

The fish commissioner has appointed num-
Der Of fish wardens, who will be looked to to
enforce the law in their respective sections OF
the State. The statute provides for the appoint
ment Of not less than three wardens in each
county. The following appointment has been
made for York, viz. E. F. Avery, Rock Hill.
The following are the appointments for Ches-
ter county: o. Barber, Richburg; III. c. Braw-
ley, Wilksburg; J. B. Johnston, Rocky Mount,
and ]. C. McAfee Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. R. D. Mallary, of Shelby, n. c., will
preach in the Baptist church atthis place at 81 F.
NJ, to-day (Thursday.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-30

I Prof J. H. Wilson, of McConnellsville High
School, and formerly principal of similar in
stitution at LaGrange, Ga, was recently married
to Miss Annie Dozier, at LAGRANGE. The La
Grange correspondent of the Atlanta Consttt~-
ton says .s.
'The bride is an especial favorite among her
associates for her lovable character and many
virtues. Prof. Wilson is worthy of the conquest
he has made, being an exceedingly affable and
cultivated gentleman and stands high as an edu-
Gator. The couple left on the midnight train
for their home in South Carolina