davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-31

Iete Smlth, lanltOr . Il w
Geo Schwall, guarding Jail 4
days 8 90
Ed McCalip, guarding Jail 8
days 6 90
Jack Travis, guarding Jail
day l %
The following accounts were exam
ined and allowed:
H j Schaller, repairs on jail q 90
j McGrath & Sons, provisions
for paupers 7 30
w B Allen, building bridge
across Big Creek 40 90
w B Allen, building bridge
Topisaw creek 70 90
Jno Watson, lumber and nails
for repairing bridge across
Bogue Chitto near Stokes
Aliens place % 30
T A Willoughby, 4 mile boards 2 OOI
S F Magee, feeding prisoners
to Oct 81 SO 80
T I Meade & Co, stationery
for clerk Office 4 20
j NJ Gwin, mile board so
J 0 Boadwee, repairing and
painting tin work on h % 90
r & T A Ennis, stationary for
circuit clerk 10 90
Claims allowed:
r q L A Ennis, stationary for
sheriff AZ 4S
Express on same 2 40
Norwood & Butterfeld, erro-
neous assessment 2 ~
Felix May, making 4 copies OF
assessment roll 100 90
Ordered by the Board that the men,
bers be allowed their per diem and
mileage.
H Smith, 8 days and 16 miles $12 80
J w Boone " II 80
w H Penn I" - 90
EVLewis 80 miles 10 80
M w Nevis i" % {" 10 10
r w McNair sheriff 8 days 6 90
F May, clerk, 3 days 8 90
| Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ. III. SMITH, Pres't.
F. MAY, clerk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

WAsnIsoToS, Jan. 3l.-Thc Wart
and Means Committee met TO DAY, Tut
was In session few minutes only. There
was apparently some expectation that
tho Tariff bill would be DISCUSSED hlt
Chairman Mills said that nothing could
be done until the Treasury eKptris m,ls
their report
just how much value can be attached
to their reports when received is a mater
Of opirion. Mr.. Aldrlch, who Is pruha.
bly, better Informed on the details ol lhs
tsriu thin any man in WASH ngton,
stated In tho Senate that aome Of the
reports made by the so-called experts In
the Treasury Departmen, were not only
worthless, but Misleading. These re.
ports are In many casos like those of tia
free traders MIR. BAysrd sent abroad
rs cossular aRents-prepared with 4
purpose OF sustaining particular
theory.
Mr.. Mills Ia 10 expectation OF some,
thing from ths Treasury Department thar
will support Is assertion that the Senate
bill would not reduce The surplus. IhtrS
is no disposition on hia part to abanlln
10 the slightest the Mills bill as passed "
the House, aud there 10 less and less talx
on the Democra' ic eide Of reducing The
tobacco tar or doing anything In the way
II tariff legislation. This incTeaes ths
prospect of an extra session, aud Tiers
arc very lev persons on the Republican
side who do not expect one. Tho-e Stns-
tors who have visited General Harr,on,
including Mr.. Allison, express the opinion
that an extra session eau hardly 10
avoided. Mr.. Allison says that seems
TO be necessary. 1t Is believed here that
| General HarHi on takes this view.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

The crowd collected at the Aims house
to-day 10 the largest known since tho
buildings occupied their present locations.
A large number Of persons from the
lower counties came up 70 Wilmington
last night and went over this forenoon 10
the buildings. The noon train IRON down
the State brought up the members OF both
Houses Of the Legislature, the Trustees OF
the Poor from the lower counties, . num-
Der OF Levy Court Commissioners, Gov
ernor Biggs and Ex-Governor stocklsy.
The Trustees OF the Poor, the Levy Court,
ali the County officials and many OF the
City officials OF Wilmington and citizens
are also present. Mrs. Guthrie with her
admirable tact OF management bias
grand dinner prepared and after all have
had dinner the inspection OF the build
ing will be commenced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

OAKLAND, Nd, Jan. 31.--Miss Rosa
McGrsw, the young lady who was charged
with assault and battery upon George
Miller, was tried before Justice Carroll
to-day. Miss hcGraw 10 . teacher at
what 10 known a. the Hoop Pole school,
in this county, and George Miller Ia one
Of her pupils. The teacher 10 very slight
in size, while the young man 10 we'll
grown for Is years. The facts, 90 shown
by the testimony, are as follows:
On Tuesday last Miller came TO Oak
land, representing that his teacher bad
severely whipped him, an6 at the same
time exhibiting bis back, which was very
much bruised. Upon this complaint q
warrant WAS issued. Two Of the pupils
at the school, also young men, testified
that Miller had been very rude to the
teacher, and that the whipping was not
severe and could not positively have cAus-
ed the bruises; that the teacher had given
him the choice Of expulsion or Awbip-
ping, and that he had chosen the latter.
They also said he had complained Of
his back hurting him before the whip
ping. The youths father, while upon
the stand, was asked II he did not So
verely whip hi. son within the last ten
days. He replied that he could not rec
ollect. TIE justice promptly acquitted
the young lady without hearing any eVi.
idence for the defence. There was n
large crowd OF spectators present who
evi1cei great interest In the case. The
patrons of The school say Miss MCGraW
is an exceilant TEACHER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

Through the efforts OF number OF
tugs vest rday the crippled tramp sll am
er EAf moor Tas dry-docked At the Har
lan * Holm. sworth's yar1s, ant repairs
slli imH.d ately commence on her.
After the boat was i cked The He .culos
open her zig thro' st AID gave expression
u be' 10y IN su ,cessi Of mort uu-
earthly screectes and hcwls as II all the
frnds Of pindem MIA had been let bore
Tor season
she sgnaized herse A. she pas 50 d
through Ssrket STREET bridge d aksin
a. the passed through Third street bridge.
everybody IN Wilm ny on not AOsolutely
deaf mGst have heard the wieTd sound,
aud many won iefed where the "a u
nSd opened it's big mouth. A great msny
persons thought they could stsnd ia
briel'h uump-t without q remor aitei
thai burst of no'se. 1t lisa consolation
| 10 know that the Herculs took all he
noises away with her down the river.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

At an early hour yesterday morning
Leonardo Fcnnimore, the Italian who
was crushed with some falling rocks At
WooddAle quarries, on Wednesday, died
at the Homeopathic Hospital and his re-
mains were taken to the morgue. Coroner
Gamble summoned q jury, who, after
visiting the place, and hearing the evil
dence, rendered verdict Of accidentally
killed.
Frank Smith, young man boarding at
No. 1914 Walnut street, died quite sud
denly yesterday afternoon. 1t seems that
he had been suffering considerable pain,
for which be was accustomed to use
lAudanum. On Wednesday evening he
took an extra large dose, and yesterday
morning was found In stupor Drs.
Brown and Tomlinson were summoned,
but fsiled TO arouse him, and be died. A
certificate in accordance with the facts
was given by the coroner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01
Senator Higgins at Home.

Senator Higgins arrived at home rom
Indianapolis last evening, shortly after o
O'Clock. Mr.. Higgins Is very much
pleased with his visit and speaks iu tho
highest terms Of President elect harrison.
he 10 firmly impressed " It'll the llea that
Harrison will be President Aud W n hold
hiunsslf responsible Tor his arn acts and
ret he Is keenly sensible OF the gresS -
sponsibi tiles he must soon assume.
Mr.. Higg ms says he talked to Tie
President abou. the importance o.
siren .thening the party in the border
Sou h IN States and the Presliei agreed
sith him thoroughly. II says he urged
strongly the appointment OF General
James II Wilson 10 a Cabiret position
and President Harrison spoke IN tie
highest terms OF the Geueral.
Mr.. Higgins d d not know that the
Presiden would appoirt General Wilson,
but there &c taiuly would be Southern
representative in the Cabinet. He tli
the President that the Republican, ought
to carry Delaware, Maryland, Wet ' II
giuia and Virginia at the next election,
and that North Carolina, Kentucky, Ten
nesses aud Missouri ought TO take long
stride In that direction. He believed
President Harrison would do ali in Lis
power to build up tho Bepubll an pa y
la the South AID that when tn party
came into power the new administration
would have no milk and water policy on
the Samoan question. II looked VERY
much he thought rs II Blaine would b
Secretary of State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

A game of base ball took place on
Wednesday In Jas Barksr's meadow be-
tween the Mount Cuba school and the
Mount Pleasant school. Mount Cuba
beat IA runs, the Mount Pleasant sehoel
boys icing = good deal smaller. 1t is
generally thought the small boys were
the best players for their size There
were some % or 30 spectators, and among
them were eight or ten ladies. Amos
Vandyer kept tally and Wilmot Springer
acted as umpire.
George Buderm2nn has a good dog,
which is said TO be a good runner. He
had race with the cars and ran a quar-
Ter Of mile with them down grade side
BY side. The cars did not gain much on
him.
The Wooldale stons quarry started up
on Tuesday last, after being stopped for
some time. 1t had oniy been In operation
day aud three quarters when an italian,
who wss at work st the topof The quarry,
some sixty feet high, was hurled to the
bottom with large stone following him.
He was picked up foT dead and carried to
hIe ehAnty. He came 10 little, but
sszEew nothing. He had a severe cut on
the head and one hand was bruised a
little, while his right heel was badly
crushed. 1t Is thought he will lot recover.
ut. bOugnman was sum mOne0 and said nlh
sRlse was pretty strong. Dr. SAID as be
had no II place there to do anything he
had better move him 10 some place else
He was placed on the train and taken To
the almshouse, whore his wounds were
attended to, but IT Ia reported he died on
Thursday morning.
Miss Lizzie Pyle near Wooddsle was
given birthday party en- the 3lst Of
9snuAry by her parents, Mr.. and Mrt.
Aohn Pyle. The party was well attended
aud abe received some handsome preBeuts.
The evening was spent IN quiet dance
nnd some games until IL O'Clock, when
two large tatlCS were spread, hliJd with
Fefreahments, such as cakes banana
and apples. The tables were well filed
and ali enjoyed themselves for the bic
snd Of half hour, when they amused
themselves an hour or TWO .oager IL
games AID plays. Among the guests
were two ladies from Wilmington. on,
being practical dancer. She danced
Jig which was thought could not b,
beaten. The ladies were nelces Of Chas
N. and Lizzie Pyle, of Wooddale. Mis
LIZZIE wss 3 years old at o'clo K. TIT
visitors left Wishing Mr.. aud Mrs Pyl
and their daughter much happiness il
cine future.
Miss Nollie and Lizzie Bennett ar
visiting their unco aud aunt, Charlie
and l.ilze Pyle. e.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

The train which left this city at 8. so
p. ID. yesterday for New Castle had a
number OF passengers, amoug them being
the well-known Isaac Hayden. He was
On hts way to visit some Of his old
fiji nls In the Jail and ior the purpose of
presenting striking contrast to the
privileges which he enjoyed compa ed 10
THIN, got pretty dunk before leaving
this city. lie was somewhat troublesome
on the way over, and his condition was
not by any nleans improved when he
rea he'd the all. AS hoon as Warde II
smith not ced him he slipped out and
called on Mayor JanvieI, who, as he
knows Isaac and his peculiar iaillngs
we'll, ISSUED a commitment for 10 days on
charge of drunkenness. 1t Ia almost
VI necessary TO say that when Hayden
went O tue door aud found that instead
OF visitor he was prisoner, he vas
The most surprised and disSusted man iu
the jail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01
FIFTH EDITION,


The American Industrial sh'nr,,,
League held It's second d. -, !.
WAes.:s,va yesterday. Tho Imno',.1
changes from ltst years officer, gr,o ~,
election OF tho following vice pro,lie, W.
The Hon. II. II. Garland o, Arlss..ss
Senator Higgins Of Dslawste, So,
Pascoe OF Florida; tho Hon. RIM
Lester OF Savannah; the Hon. A. d.
ter, Indianapolis; the Hon. John A. az,
Columbus; the Hon. Preston h. Plum
Kansas; George II. HoRr. Ma .chussn,,
General RUSSELL Algcr, Mich.ga,, III,
Hon. w. VI. Washburn, Minn-,t.s. uon
VI. a. Bradley, Ohio; the Hon. Wh,,,c.
Barker, Pennsylvania; the Hon. N,r,S
Gof, West virgi ia; gus,ell BarI.'n
Montana. Secretaries were aIionIs1
from very STATE "
AddresAes were made by Colonel A q
d ckinson, A. Foster Higgins, q! m, ysx
York Chamber OF Commerce, n = III.
kins, New Yolk; John Fahrrbl,t os,a.
George A. Kelly, Plttsburg, ant u..er,
Washinston Hastings of bslaa5n
made bit attack upon ,tr.,,s
Whitney In connection with hl, r,.um,n,
OF the late John Roach.
The convention sppol ted C,p..ip
Snow, Aaron Vanderbilt, wm. i. W4S
and A. Foster Higgins of New Ys,t
General II kin OF New Orleans, and liT
GAuse OF Delaware, a committee to w.lt
upou President Cleveland and oLt.h. II
thought sdyi able, come reptt-antatoo
from the league IN the forthcoming en-.
ference.
After addresses by X. II. Aum.d,u
aud W. Y Bates the conrintlon A
JouTned. A public meeting N he hgid
to morrow evening, when several Con.
gTessmen will deliver addrtsses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Tests oftho dy-
Mantle gun were continued TO day at
Fort Hamilton in the presence Of mill
tary and naval experts and members
from the Spanish Embassy. A sand
loaded shell was fired with great precis-
ion, A second she'll, weighing $50
pounds, the heaviest yet put into the
gun, was thrown l1YI yards, taking Il
5, conds in the flight The next shell
was loaded with 800 pounds Of gelatine
and 200 pounds of dynamite. II shot
through the air in IA perfectly straight
course and exploded under the water,
sending great column Of water high in
the air. The next projectile used was
charged with sand 10 test the range. 1t
Travelled hundreds of yards beyond the
point reached by the others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01


SALISBURY, Jan. 3l.--The citizens Of
Salisbury were somewhat surprised this
morning when upon coming Down town
their attention was directed 70 neties
in front Of the postofice, supposed 70
have been written in blood, with the fol-
lowing words; ''Notice-Take warning.
BE Il known that 0 society Of White
Caps has been formed In this city OF
Salisbury for the purpose Of suppressing
vice, drunkenness, idleness and nuisances
generally. Certain persons have been
spotted. Now take warning before It Ia
too late, Il not, we shall attend to your
case" The writing was In very peou-
liar hand. and roughly executed. The
colored people are very much exercised.
Efforts were made to day to find out who
posted the town with the bills, but all
efforts proved unavailing. Some persons
treat the affair n practical joke.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

The following cases were disposed ofby
Judge Bail this morning:
Sophia Scott, colored, was fined Is and
costs for drunkenness.
John Smith was found last night at
Twelfth and Jefferson streets very drunk,
AID as 1t Was his second ofense. he was
fined s. ard costs.
Allied Picker was very drunk about 3
O'Clock this morning on shlpl,y street
near Fifth, but as he 10 stranger here,
and IT being his frst oGense, be was let oil
with Il and costs.
Alexander Hagen and Michel Clancy,
the two boy thieves, who have on several
occasions been before the court for steal
ing, were held in $lc0 bail each on &
charge oil the larceny Of some gun pack.
ing and other articles from Benjamin l.
Kent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

. the Middle.orn Transcrip,.

FROM the M1ddIetoWn IfahscFIpt.
Mr.. John Schunder has purchased the
two brick buildings on the lot adjoining
the bank property from J. ?. Bush of
Wilmington. The hui dlpgs have been
unoccupied for q number OF yeara, aud
will be torn down TO make room for i'm
provemsnts. He has also purchased the
brick Ice house 10 the rear Of the Bush
property. He will take out the bricks,
which are In good condition, and all up
the excavation. Mr.. Samuel j. Mccall
has purchased and will tear down tho
frame building on the corner OF Second
street and Washington avenue, which 10
an elegant cite for improvements which
It is Mr.. Bush's Intention to make. This
removes some Of the old landmarks
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

Our auction last night was fousing
enc; every space WAS taken up in the
ssore; goods sold freely; still it was
n loss 10 NJ. Meyers Of over $50 Mey-
ers said sell them, no matter what they
bring, all tho goods must be sold I
can see why people don't buy tor the
time to come, whether they need them
now or not, when they get clothing for
their own price. II In need of piano,
have a good one Eve parlor stoves,
some bedding and carpets, Everything
will be sold. Auction will continue On
next Tuesday evening at haifpas,
seven o'clock. Goods sold 70 highest
bidder for cash Private sale going or
ali the time, at tho same prices as AT
auction. NJ Meyers, y. W CIV Filth
and Market streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

PHLApgLPHiA. Feb. l.-Rudolph Ger
lack, 80 years, OF 2l6 Vine street, is vie
tim TO suicidal dependency, caused pri-
msrily by the License Courts refusal to
grant him license. He wm found las.
night by one OF biz tenants hanging TO q
rafter In the cellar dead.
Last year he was refused license. and
shortly afterwards his wife died, which
made him very dependent. Several days
ago he told Otto Reimen that he was
going to commit uic,de, bnt the latter
only laughed At him. Last night I'd ward
Walker, lodgeF, went down the cellar
and found his landlord hanging from .
rafter. The police were notified and the
body cut down
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 3l.-Mr.
Preston, the uaytlan Minister, has in
formed the Secretary OF State that several
vessels are being tittJd out at New York
for an expedition against Hayti, and the
matter was get rrcd 10 the Treasury De
parimsnt, wi h the result that the Collec-
CIR Of Customs was specially instructed
10 use extra vigilance Ia seelng that no
violations Of the neutrality laws are com
IN tied at that port.
Legi line has cabled TO the Haytlan
Consul In New York that his troops have
o. uped V4illere, HiGche, st Michel,
MarmAlade and Grande Saline.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

Tabhy sat upon the counter In a we'll
known store in this city few nights ago.
The clerk was yswning as the evening
passed away, when the door was pushed
open and two young ladies came In and
asked for package OF grits. The clerk
was busl!y engaged In tying up the pur-
chase when two colored girls about 10 or
II years Of age entered. They walked up
10 where Tabby was sitting and purring,
when one Of them exclaimed: oh, sallie,
ain't this pretty cat and began to
stroke its head and back, SAllie replied,
oh, don'tcare for cats / don't see any
thing pretty in any Of them. After look.
ing At the ieline's beauty she calculated,
Mary, Don't agitate the cat" for sue 10
going to have kittens. About this time
the clerks face assumed q bread smile
and the two young ladies Joined in the
hearty laugh that followed. TWAS rather
embarrassing, but the speech was too
much for Them. 1t Is needless 70 say that
the cat has no yet had an increase in her
fAmily =, although the event is daily looked
Tor, The clerk frequently hears Don I
sRitAts the cat, " from his friends who have
heard the joke.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01
Mrs. Gabriel Roth.chllds Fortune.

WILLTANsr Kr, Pa, Jan. 81 1T has
come To light ttat Mrs. Gabriel Roths-
days ago, lett large fortune estimated
at go, 90 The voms n and her hu: bA I'd
liS"d in abJect Povery and were supposed
TO be yerJ poor. The money wss kept
concealed III a bed-tck and the woman
carried large sums sewed up Ia her cloth
ing' TIE husband is now preparing 10
% to Germsry. II is said tEat Tor many
Year, the husband aud wife have Lot slept
al the same tune, hut that they kept q
ceAseless vigil over the wealth a. oil
times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

! 7iS-octavc Gab'er piano; good as new;
all mojern Improvements.
! 1-octaYe knabe piaro, In splendid
order.
7.octsva Shoemaker piano: rosewood
four round corr ers.
/ 7-octave Meyer piano; In good order.
l 7%-oct-Te Sterling piano; mAhogony
two months Cd.
1-ociaye Guild piano; good As ne '.
All tue a,oye piRuos have been taken
in tNcharge new ones, add will IL
sold Al targaius, for cash or easy mouth.
" payments. II. Y. Roteltn, no Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

A butcher familiar with the markets
and knows about all that Is going on
says that the only persons who do NOV
sell Chicago dressed beef are the follow
ing:
Second Street Market-David McGill'
Richard Lowell and William Lee.
Third Street Market-James V. Mar
tin and Joseph E. Martin.
Eighth Street Market-James 7. Prem
tiss, Wells Bros. and Thomas Mdyne'
There are some butchers who sci BOZ
home dressed and Chicago dressed pesi,
but the great majority sell exclusively
Chicago beef. One butcher In .hs
Eighth Street Market who says he sou,
no Chicago beef, sells nothing else anu
he has never had side Of beef on ni'
STALL 10 q year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

PITTsBuEG, Pa, Jan. 3i.--The Ma
tional Distfict Asse ,bly of Machinery
Constructors, holders, Pattersmakers
and Boil, rmakrrs, comprising 40 Local
assemblies OF $ 900 memteTs, has decided
To withdraw from The Knights of LABOR
and form what will be known rs the In
dependent Order OF Machinery CoIs.ruc-
tors of tie United States. The order
will be attached o the American Fedora
ion of Labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01
ThE wILMINGToN REPUBLICAN.

If you wish to keep
posted in the sale line
be sure to watch the
advertising columns Of
the REPUBLICAN.
The Farmers Index
in New Castle county
is beginning to fill up
its columns with the
annual public sales.
Numerous farmers
making a change Of
base are offering their
stock, household and
farming implements at
public sale to the high
est bidder.
If you have a sale
be sure to advertise it
in the REPUBLICAN,
and you will thereby
make money by SO do
ing. Our Wilmington
merchants would do
well by using its col
umns to let our coun-
try subscribers know
what they have to off
er in the way of real
genuine bargains. The
REPUBLICAN office will
be pleased to print
your bills and circulars
Of sale. BE sure to
purchase a copy of the
weekly REPUBLICAN,
which has been great
ly enlarged, and i'm
proved, and send it to
your friends outside of
the city and state.
Copies already for
mailing 5 cents; one
year $500 in advance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

BURLINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The demented
young man, john b. Leoni, who was cap
tured IN this city two or three days ago,
Il has been learned escaped from The in
cane department OF the Philadelphia Hos
pital about a week ago DR.. George NJ.
Wells, the resident physician OF that in
stitutioD, sent an attendant nanei Ed
ward Brown here to-day to taee the pa
tient to Philadelphia, but 10 had .egn
removed 10 the State Asylum 1t Trenton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-01

George C, Smith, son OF Court Crer
Thomas 3, Smith, and Miss Julia NJ.
Dennis, daughter oil Benjamin r Dennis,
Of the p. W. & Railroad, were united
90 marriage on Wednesday evening 10y
the Rev. j. NJ. schlsgenhanf The newly
welded couple will in a short time have
Q reception