davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
HIS ooURss BISIsHED.
Death OF the Rev. Dr. John b. SPOTS.
wood OF New Castle.

wood OF New Castle.
Gloom was oast over New Castle Tnes-
day by the announcement OF the death Of
the Rev. Dr. John Spottswood, until a
year ago pastor Of the Presbyterian
Churo,-, vile expired at his home about 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. He had been
suffering with general debility for some
time and had been bedfAst for about two
weeks. A few days ago his physician
thought he WAS improving, but he soon
grew worse and began to decline rapidly.
He was born in Petersburg, Va, in
1908, and was graduated from Amherst
College in 1929 Subsequently he studied
theology at Princeton Theological Semi.
nary and was ordai ed to tie minlgtry In
1888. During his frat pastoral year he
preached At home mission In Sussex
county, Va, and at Ellicott, Md,
where he went on account OF i'll heslth
He built up church there, and in 1912
was transferred to the New Castle Presby-
terrain Church, who're he oontinufd as
pastor until about . year ago. While
there he wrote history Of that church
Several years ago he recognised the
Presby terian Church in Dover.
He was an honorary member
Of historical societies Of Pennsylvania
and Virginia and q manager Of the New
Castle societies for the prevention Of
cruelty to children and animals. He was
always very much respected and had
many warm friends both in the church
and in the community At large. He was
q gentleman Of broad generosity and
widespread charities. His loss will be
felt ksenly. A wife and six daughters,
ihree Of whom are married, survive him
One daughter is the wife Of George
Pierce. Esq, Of Philadelphia and another
the wife OF William G. Spruancs, Esq, Of
this city.
His funeral will take place on Friday
afternoon at Q O'Clock Services will be
neld In the New Castle Presbyterian
Church, and the intsrm.nt will bs made
in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

In the United States district court,
Philadelphia, Monday, opinion WAS filed
by Judge Butler In the case OF Robert G.
Chambers, a Delaware pilot, AGAINST the
bArque Talisman. The libellant sued for
pilotsEe, It being alleged that the oaptlin
5f the ba qEe had refused his services
when offered within the line Of Cape Hen
iopen, of the Delaware BreAkwAter, In
April, 1888. In its opinion the court
says: "T0 justify recovery Of the claim
the court mus; be fully ra'sfod that ths
respondent rs'usad or neglected to take a
n'lot, AZ provided by the atatuies.
While It Is tue that ths lisbili;y i'm
poesd by the statute for snch refpsGl or
osaleot Is mot, 'eahuicsils, 8 penalty, as
the cNurts hsve decided. i,s operation spd
effect when Rpaiisd is go far IN the nature
u peUHlty that II should not b. ap
1liad 'xcept ~ cases Of ei!ful refusal or
n.rlact Did the respOnd mt wiliully-
that 10 to ssy, purposcly or Intentionally
re use or neglect IN this instance II
hs did not absolutely refuse the ser
vices rendered he certainly neglected
70 avail himself Of them, and | do not
see. therefore, how he can escape liability,
II seems quite plain that hs intended
from the start TO avoid taking q p,lo' IT
he could find ting He appeGrs 10 have
been lAborirg urdsr the misapprehen.
sion that no obligation to take a
pilot rested on him after reaching
the point where he srchored What he
said to the rilot ia consistent with this
view, and seems TO he inccnsistsp. with
any other. A decree must be entered for
the libellant, with ooets ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
January NJ fort Smelling !.

Samuel b Booses, son OF Gen. Levi c
Bootes Of this city, has forwarded .
transcript Of the record Of the temperature
during Japuary at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
where he is now stationed. The opening
day Of the year showed a minimum
temperature of-34o and = maximum
ot-1So; q mean of-26o. For &c
days in the month the minimum
Temperature was below zero, ss
follows: $40. 45o, ITO, 10. 22o, $40, $50,
22o, $50, $50, $40, 800, 100, 29o, $40, 80,
400, $50, $50, 800, 400, ITO. The mesp
temperature for. the whole month was
B 81. The highest recorded temperature
during the month was $50, on January
9th. On only 10 days did the thermometer
rise above zero.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
S~-
DROHNEA. BY 4Hk FLOOD.
The Body OF Mary MeClanerty Re
covered EARLY rueBuay Morning,

The Body OF Mary McClanerty Re.
covered EARLY Tuesday Morning.
The accidental drowning Of Mary Nc.
Clafferty at Henry Clay Monday morn.
ing, ia particularly sad. In oompapy
with James Lehan, 9 milkmAn, she was
on her way TO pay visit to her father, at
Greenville. Toe two were riding in
Lshan's milk wagon and, as Ia the daily
oustem, he attempted to ford Squirrel
run. The little stream was greatly
swollen by the rain and melt
ing SNOW and ran madly
among the rocks in It's bed, dashinR
into foam like an angry sea. Lshsn was
deceived as to the depth and force Of the
water and drove his horse into its midst.
Before the team had reached the middle
OF the torrent the horse was swept from
Its feet and the wagon overturned In the
water. The force Of the torrent sent both
over 4 preoipitous embRpkment several
feet high, where the water fell In dense
cataract. Both occupants then leaped
from the vehicle into the water but were
knocked violently from their feet.
1t is supposed the ooncussion partially
stunned Miss MoClaffsrty for she disAp.
pesred in the water and Lehan was
anable to render her any assistance
After desperate struggle against the
violent current Lehan resisted It's fofo
and managed to secure foot hold on til
bank. He immediately made a ses'c
for his companion but she did not !.
pear again upon the surface OF the flo
de gave the alarm and q search was
once made to recover the bldy, wh't
was taken from the race discbarging iti
the Brandy wine at 2 O'Clock Tuts's,
morning by John MoClafferly, . brother
Of the unfortunate girl There were faW
marks aud bruises on the body, where T.
had been driven sginst the rocks by the
flood. The girl was about 10 years OF
age, and was employed rs . domestic In
the family Of Moses Campbell at Henry
Clay. The wagon was broken BY the fall
and the horse was considerably injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

John A, Knsei, a dsughtsmsu in the
employ Of ths Harlan & Holliugsworih
Company, died at his home, No. $40
Wsst Third street, yesterday morning. This
deceased was native Of Sweden, was
about 33 years Of age, and has been III
the employ Of the Harlan & Hollirgsworth
Company about 10 years. For some time
past he has bseD in delicate health, and
sbout two weeks ago went TO Philadel-
phia for treatment. His sffl.otion was
tumor Of the stomach. The treatment
brought no relief, and Mr.. Kusel returned
to his home here day or two ago. The
deceased has been married about thrae
years and leaves q wife and one child,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19


DR.. James Dennis Pitts, vbo shot and
killed his professional rival, DR.. Thomss
L'ttletou Walter, on TADgier leland, MAY
18th, 1884, has been granted nev trial
Dr.. Pitts was tried last September at
Hampton, in the county Of ElizAbsth
City, on the Virgins mainland, his case
having been removed thither becsuss OF
the difficulty Of getting q jury in
Accomsck county. On this trial he was
convicted of some miuor grade Of
homicide ard sentenced to Is yesra
imprisonment. There were four exc4p.
lions to the judgment Of the lower oourt,
two OF which were ovsr.ruled and
smother not passed upon by Judge
Henley, who reversed Judgment ana
granted new trial upon thu ground
that the following testimony Of John o.
Struggles should have been excluded /:
zone Sunday about two or three weeks
before the homicide DR.. Pitts came 10 my
houas Sud told ma nd CAPTAIN Deys to
walk mp to his cifioR; whep We got there
We rot awhile snd c)mmeucsd talking ;
DR.. Pitts drawed revolver ont ard sStd
tbia lie revolver bon2ht TO Kill DR..
Ttcm NJ first eight ani I've Sot 10 kill
two more msn In short"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
alasssaass.


BAKER Y YNCH. "A Mlfbd "a the 8 h Inst,
~ The Rzy, j. .. is warren B k9r ant
Al 10 lyuch
BFNDLER- Rh,sTON.- In PhllldelphiA o. IN
18th 49, by the heY c al pugh j h
II Bend Ell d Ma +. X y coll, b Ii VI kum
mi Bridge, Dsl.
CAR y Ills MAJ GEORGETOWN, on the
Inst, BIZ the rev z II. 1t wins, Walter 4. carey
AID nnlo WI SOU
FR ME b RN g -Selr Green spring Dyl
oItht 8 b ipst ~ The Nv J. org. br a..
q 4 FFSme OF burch fhi, Nd bid Mrs. t
y Barnes, form sriy OF Md 'rtnwn,
HULING HAsE.-At SiryrnB on tbs 8 IN ini. /,
by enc Rev. j T Ums,ead FeAnElin :. llu log
OF smyrna and Mary Chass o. SMYRNA Landau
1 WIN HAYNES, = In this city Oh he 1.thI1 /,
by the Rev, W L. 3 Murray, Ia es Is, lry n
aud Emma II Iynes, both OF MS cry.
McILVANE-H ~ ARD At Nilfo'd, o. the
bLn mat, b. ths d-v. I. v. EOrensn, Winter
McIlvAne and mary Z htZzar1.
O'NEILL hANE.-In this city, ct st. Ma-y's
Church. on the 18Th inst b. the Rev. D j..
flynn, Edward }. O'Neil and Ella NJ. X III,
koth Of tn q city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. At essawspso N p
Church, worcester county. ma on the IL b
Inst By he Rev jos. DSvereAux, Thomas
Penn well and Ida ennis.
ROuG Frs BURRIER.-At Up,and, Ps., on the
1stiast by tn Rv. j W. RuiolJh, James
kodgers and Lizz o y Burner, DO OF this city
wRoTEN-PAss. SATERs.-At Milford on the
OH inst, by this Rev George Brace, James
WrOten and Ma IDA PasBwaters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

BoRDBNTowN, N. J., Feb. l7-There
was heavy rain fall here yesterday for
Is hours. The street cutters being
choked with ice, the water overlooked
the pavements, filled the bAseme nts
and covered the first floors where
they were on level with the sidewalks.
The neighboring town Of Burlington,
owing to its low position, is soaked from
centre to circumference. The Camden &
Amboy railroad is for several miles
under close surveillance, the autto or
tiles fearing washouts. The Della
ware river ia still coated with ice
from shore to shore, but the water lie
several feet above its wonted level,
threatening to break up the rotten los at
any mt ment and cause q destructive
freshet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

An Unknown woman Frustrated on
tine Oars by ApOplexy.

the Oars by ApOplexy.
While preparing to Alight from the
New York and Washington express at the
p, W. Il B railroad station in this city,
on Saturday night about 7 O'Clock, an
unknown woman tainted and fell. She
was carried to the ladies' private waiting
room In the station, but all Efforts to re
vive h-r proved futile. DR.. Kane, the
railroad compAny's physician, was sum
moned, and he expressed the opinion
that she was suffering with apoplexy,
with symptoms Of hysteria. By his
advice she was removed to the Grand
Union Hotel.
She is about 81 years old and probably
ighs $50 pounds. Her face ia full and
her eyes and hair dark, the last only q
few inches long. On her right wrist
there Ia strawberry mole, and on the
left forearm q burn. She wore q black
cloth dress, 4 red flannel skirt, WOODEN
mittens OF the same color and q black
straw hat with . peacock breast.
There ia nothing about her to indicate
who she is, and all efforts to establish
her identity have failed, although several
gentlemen, Sunday, diligently sought
to discover her friends.
As she was supposed to be a Catholic,
the fact WAS announced Sunday in
several churches OF that fsith. In thu
afternoon nearly 1000 people, It is esti
mated, called to see her, but she was no.
recognised by any Of them. Fathers
Kelley aud Flynn vi,it,d he. on Sunday,
a1h although Ehe was unable to spssk
she seemed to be oosnizAnt Of the isc;
hat they were priesIs. When the 70
isious ep'blems were shown her She
klss'd hem and ornsRe1 hersrlf.
On Monday abe~ va asked several once
.ians b. Faith Flynn, aud bv nOds shs
indicated that ehs belGpss In the noItheru
part q Philadelphis, that she ia mem
Der OF tbs Cathedral parish, and that she
mas been employed Rt sewing ia clfth
Jog establishment on Chestnut street
Upon tablet which vas handed Der she
wrote the following: "Mary McNulty
No sos Brown street, Dublin !" This IL
presumed to be- tie name aud address OF
her mother. Some however, thought that
he may have meant Philadelphia instead
Of DuoliL, and that her lame ia Mary
MoNulty and that No sos Brown tree',
is her home. A telegram was sent there
10 the evening, but tho reply stated that nc
person Of that name belongs nor ia known
III ere.
The unfortunate woman has scarcely
any money with her AID her expenses
are being paid nv the rAilFoAd COMPANY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
AROTHER FREsHET.
The Ohristiana Higher Than n Few
Days AKO-Fears for T0-night-
People Moving I'm Heats

People Moving I'm Boats
| SAturdhy'e heavy SNOW storm, followed
by the drenohing rain which set in at
O'Clock this morning, has okused another
big flood In the Brsudywine and Christi
ana oreekc, and at this writing many per-
sons living on these streams predict .
serious freshet TO night.
The ChristiAna was much higher at
noon to day than II WAS during the flood
Of few days ago. At the foot Of Fourth
street at l O'Clock this afternoon, the
water had reached hight Of two feet on
the wharf All the low lands on the
other side Of the creek were over
flowed, and the inhabitants had
TO be removed from their inundated
houses in that locality by means Of boats.
The lower part Of the yards Of the Pussy
d Jones Company was flooded, and the
water entered the smith shops al
the Harlan Il Hollipgsworth Com.
pAny's works. The yards were
Hooded this morning, causing the men to
stop work for the day. One gentleman
said he never saw the creek so high but
one time before, during the year 1878
The great rise is attributed both to the
tide and the sto ms.
The Brandywine had hardly reached
its normal state when 1t began to rise
again. 1t "a anticipated by come that to
morrow morning will Ald 1t as muob
swollen as 1t was on last Tuesday
ALI the Ice In tie creek has
broken up and is rushing along in hui q
cakes. Streams Of water from the melted
now flow into 1t from all the hills, and a.
l 80 O'Clock, II had reached great hight
and was rising rapidly.
The Augustine mills were obliged to
shut down Just before 2 O'Clock this after
noon, the water having reached their
cellars. Al jackson & Sharp's the yards
were all flooded, the water having
reached the transfer shop aud creeping
up towards the store rooms. All the
banks in that vicinity were overlowed.
A greater part Of the lowlands over
Eleventh street bridge ere inundated
this afternoon, and some families were
driven from their humble homes. At
Rookland, at 1,30 O'Clock, the creek was
very high and all the Toe was breaking
up and leaving that place. All the |
bridges were reported safe at 2 O'Clock.
.... BALTIMORE FLOODED.
BALTIMORE, Feb, IS "A heavy rain
storm visited this city shortly after
midnight and continued up TO
nearly noon to-day. The heavy
fall Of snow on Saturday obstructed
the passage Of the water, and the more
depressed section Of the city were
flooded. In many streets pedestriAnism
was out Of the question as the water
wss nearly two feet deep, and many cellars
were flooded. The northeast wird drove
the water up the Patapsoo river and
the tide rose sven with the docks. There
was however, no serious damage result.
ing. At noon the clouds dispersed and
the afternoon promised fine weather.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
OLARMOR a.
Death OF Mrs. DevnlengeF - The
FreAhek - Personals.

Death OF Mrs. DevnlengeF - The
Freshet - Personals.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
CLAYMoET, Feb IA birthday party
was given by Mrs. F. Dspzsnbsker on
Saturday evening to her sou Howe, on
attaining his mSjority. Many friends
were there and pleasant evening was
spent.
Mrs. Devalepger died on Monday morn
ing at the home Of her father, A. D..
Bird. She had been q great sufferer for
some tune, and had not spoken for 43
days. She leaves two olildrep, one
about three and the other less than year
old.
The sleighipg, which was poor at beat,
wss made good use Of on Sunday. By
Monday noon the snow had almost gone,
and the inoesssnt rain made the streAma
very high. They have subsidized some
what at this writing aud are frozen over.
Some Of our neighbors are talking of
visiting New Orleans.
The hard rains and freshets play havoc
with all kinds Of game.
Mr.. Gibson, an employe In the family
Of ]. c. McComb, is lying very i'll.
Mrs. Pierce, the mother Of Ezra Pierce,
Ia rs years Of age, and oan ees plainly 10
read without glasses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

barry L. Brown Of Brandywine hun
dred, Monday dispoeed Of some Of his
live stock at public sale. Horses brought
from sl36 to S200; q year old colt sold
for e1bs, and pair of mules were bid up
TO 1850. Cows sold as high as ESQ SO.
Joseph Howard, charged with robbing
q bank At ColdwRter, Michigan, Of prop
erty valued at about 10000, was Tues
day remAnded for extradition by the
Pennsylvania authorities, and will be
taken TO that state for trial. Howard
was implicated in the attempted robbery
Of the Delaware bank here some years
aRO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
NHHAsH.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 16 Several highway
bridges around here have been rendered
unsafe by the foodS. The dilapidated
bridge over the Big R'k, on the road TO
Blkton, which has been closed TO tTsve!
since the freshet Of last June, ia more di
lspidated than ever. Tbs lower q ior Of
Deans WOODEN mill was covered by three
feet OF water at noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
A Female sharper.

Associated Press Dispsteh By special WiTss
CAMERON, W. VA. Fab. is "A sell
dressed woman, intelligent sud plausible,
came to this place sbout a week ago and
stopped st the beat hotel whore she repre-
scented herself as Mrs.. ScOville,
slater Of Gnitesu. She said she
was looking for timb'r land and
succeeded in victimiz!ng msreh ants and
others here to the extent at quite large
sum. She suddenly disappeared, aud 1t
ia now sscertained that she has heen
"doips" the towns in the interior OF the
state for some time post. 5=.........
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
Sending tho Plague 10 Pennsy Ivania

Contagious pleuro pneumonia has ap-
peared among the cattle Of two more herds
near Kenue!t Square, Pa: In Frank
Piokel's dairy ard on the Kennett Meeting
House farm. state Veterinarian Bridges
has been called to investigate the source
OF the infection and believer It to be
traoehble to the COWS from George Biggers'
diary in Brsndywine hundred which
were sold and taken into Pennsylvania.
The incubation process which has
been applied so successfully by DR.. Row
land OF this city will BE- resorted TO by
the PennsYlyApis authoritiea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

A clroular oOntAinipg the regulations
Of Lent has been issued by the Ri. R!v,
Bishop Becker for those In his dioosa 9.
All over 81 years Of age are expected to
observe ths fast Of Lent, aud S,e to make
only ore full meal day excepting su q.
day. The meG on Fat days ia NOT to be
taken until noon. The food that can be
used ia named and the oircular sets forth
all VIII, are exempt from fasting. A col.
lation is allowed IN the evening and by
dispensAtion the use of fish is permitted
at every meal on Sunday, aud ouos day
on Mondays, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays with lhs exception Of holy
Thursday aad the second and last Sat nr-
days of Lent,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
DgLMAH.
Conductor Bar n or Made Yard Master
-JAn. es Bounds ID ad

Conductor Bark ger Made Yard Master
-JAn. CIV Bounds ID. ad
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
DELMAR, Feb. 16,-Bapjamin W..
Barker OF Wilmington, formerly con.
duotor on the Delaware railroad, has
been appointed yard master for the Dsls-
ware aud N. Y, P. & N. railroad at this
place.
James a. Tyre has been appoint,
notary public and Justice Of the peace,
William J Kinney recently return, i
from visit TO Florida whittier he wei Il
on prospecting tour. William s Kennt y
Of Broad Creek has purchased about one
acres OF lana stms 90 miles from PAletk: q,
Florida, and the two expect to so down in
the spring ard engage ia milling.
William 7. Sirmou, oonfectiouer, has
added to the attractions OF his Ntore IN
AlaskR soda fountsip, coating $275
james Bounds of Rewastico. Wicomi co
county, was taken i'll on Friday mig ht
aud died on Saturday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

SALEM, MASS Pst. 16.-The mercer
shop of Josepa r. Arnold on Nichols
street wAs buried this morning slso,
the morocco shop OF Christopher Ca te'
and the curryiug shop OF George Hull &
Co. The building was owned by tn.
estate Of William Ntohulls and wRa
considerably d6msged, IS were also three
small tenements on Varnes STREET. Sir
Arnold's loss on buildings, stock, &c +,
was e25, 900. The total loss will exceed
2d0 OHO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
Lenr0Ay.

PORTLAND, OREGON, Feb. 18.-Whst lie
believed to ba gel uine case of Oriental
leprosy has just been discovered In the
county Jail. The patient ia All Hing, q
Chinese prieoi er, who is held on q chEi 60
Of ssssult to commit murder. The
authorities Of the state psnitentiary re.
fused to reosive him aAd threw him bavk
on the county authorities, The psiept
presents loathsome appearance He Ia
now isolated from sill human habitat u.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
Frozen 10 the Bottom.

LANCASTER, Feb. II losing to the
dAuger threatening the Pennsylvania
railroad bridge at Columbia in the event
Of An ice breakup in the SusqushapnA
river the railroad officials decided to blast
the ice from tine immediate vioIrlty of the
bridge. It was then discovered that the
river in many places ia frozen to the
bottom, thus rendering the plan imprso-
ticabe. Great damage to property slopg
the river ia apprehended when the les
NOVA of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
The NerIec1s,, S.,her,x He'll.

A letter irom Sergeant 5 Msien, one
" the guardians OF the Liberty Bsll st th,
Nav orleAna exposition, says that they
and their charge are still on the car o.
he track in Machinery Hall, ard that 4
s impo-sible to get ADy 10 Ormatiou ss t.
where aud when they ara going TO 30,
peoiLl spot. Many Philsdeiphisus htv-
1'lled and are assOlished st their posi-
ion. All are we'll. The therm mate
Sss 500 ore day, and on the folloail.
lay ios formed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19
A Terrific WIND at Denver.

DEHvER. Col, R,b. VA. O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon heavy wind storm
struok this city, and from that time uIltii
6 in the evening blew so miles an hOur.
Several buildings were partially or
wholly uDrot fed and lumber OF plat.
glass fronts blown in. The damage vii
scereESrs several Thousands. At MoIu
ment, so miles sonth. several freight usrf
we're blown from the track. Telegraph Q
communication with the southern paIt OF
The state 10 interrupted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-19

The Chester, Pa, NsDs says 7. J.
with the drug business in this city, where
he is we'll and favorAbly known, was
married on TburRdsy last by the Rev. 3.
2 Alaop, D D Of Grace church, Phila
delphia. Miss Sue Aston, lovely
young lady Of Middletown, Del, took
the second part In the ceremony, and Mr..
]. Alex. Coohrane OF Chester was best
man. The young couple will spend their
honeymoon In New York and mHks their
home In Middlstown. Mr. Bowss is said
to be closely related to an English noble.
man,