davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
The TASTE FoR FlauReHgADa
some Queer and ComicaI Conoeits-The
Variety Of Designs.
Now York SIM /

New York SUM
The decorating Of the sails Of modern
ships begins when the winds have worn
holes in the canvass The varicyate{
patches show all the shades from black
TO creamy white. The taste for figure
heads has survived the lapse Of centuries
II comes natural 10 navigatOrs Of all ma
tons y walk along the water front re.
veals the tastes of different uaJionalities Of
shipbuilders. The saint of the SDaniard
the sweetheart of the north country sailor.
the lion Of the BritOu, and the eagle Of the
\ ankee are all there
When the Greedy relief ship Bear first
came into this port she had a wooden
polar bear Tor igureLead It's eyes were
royal purple, the tongue was a bloody
red, and the one paw was badly shattered.
but tho corners Of the mouth Curlcd up
In way that indicated that bruin fully
appreciated the ludicrous figure he made
and was inclined to be good natured over
It The steamship Africa carries a negro
hgurehead draped in white garments 1t
Is 80 black and smiling that il would
make the fortune of a minstrel company
If placed in the theatre lobby Not many
months ago the Eastern Monarch was at
South street pier loading for Melbourne
Under her big bOwsprit there was poised
an enormous BedOuin chief, wrapped in
flowing robes. and just in the act of
drawing huge crooked sword from its
scabbard.
Good nature seems to pervade most o.
the animals that are used as fgurcheads
Smiling lion faces beam down from cat.
heads Smiling spread eagles surrounded
sometimes by scrolls Of smiling serpents,
relieve what would otherwise be q black
and dreary waste beneath the tatfrail
Red and gold and blue flags are often
painted on the stern. Rarely there may
be seen a green harp of Erin but the
square and compass Of the Masons and the
three links of the odd Fellows are very
common.
The great majority of fgureheads are
female figures. This is not due more TO |
the gallantry of the sailor owner than to |
bis love for wife, or mother, or daughter |
The ship Is named for the woman he loves |
and modest figure representing her |
adOrns the cutwater. Or he is patriotic,
and Columbia in her striped and starred
skirts. with "a staff in her hand boldly
faces the froth and spume of angry Nep-
tune. Hopeless attempts to reproduce the
likenesses of favorite actresses are as com
mon as they are ludicrous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
IChicaEo Tribuue.l

Sir Henry BeSsemer, the stee.-process
inventor, tirst made his mark by devising
a stamp that could not be used twice
The English government made him super.
he called on his betrothed to inform her
that they could get married soon. His
invention consisted of die that punched
400 holes IN the paper to be stamped. ans
the young lady suggested that it would 10
much simpler TO make a stamp that con
tanned movable dates He set TO work
and devised one, which the government
adopted, and which cost him the position
that had Just been created for him. He
had himself rendered it unnecessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
Civilized Indiana

The fashionable gamo of the mighty
huron race of Indians near Quebec this
summer Is croquet The Young braves
sene the balls through the hoops with as
muSh vigor as their ancestors used in
Sielding the tomahawk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
Wafer I'm the Desert
EXCHANGED

French engineers have succeeded in
finding water in the desert country of
southern Tunis. At the depth of more
than 500 feet they struck a current which
rushed forth from the surface with such
velocity as to carry huge stones high into
the air
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
THE ADVERTISER,

Necessity to Every Engshsp speaking Inhabant Of tina
s"ohn VINO desires to keep pace with the times wv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
THE ADVERTISER

represents the Interests of the Politician the Merchant the
e Cne 0torekeeper the Lawyer, the Workman and in
fct' all Classes of the Community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
THE ADVERTISER.

its readers arc ip IN tne publication of Local News and
IN sep constantly posted to the course IF &C.,
''s' parts OF the world particularly the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
This popular journal has entered on it
eighth volume, and having been
Enlarged to 48 Pages

Monthly, makes a yearly volume of
nearly 600 pages, devoted to the agricul-
tural and commercial prosperity of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
THE ADVERTISER,

LAS ~ many years been noted for its Reports of IeoisIa
Important Law Cases. ETC. These are rocorlod
Verbatim when the importance of the occasion warrants
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

sometimes. sor, till the healin's applied
said Ted to me afterwards. Then he handed
ne package and added: ''Plaze send ii TO
me pore old mother II 1 don't see you agin.
Oh fixed 10 up after the presintirnint an its
oil ready for tne maiiin'. The waruin' IS
Just as sure as If the banshee had walled
over me, an Dime goin' today
In few minutes after we fell into line,
and al through the heated day Of STRIFE and
death had not seen hin again. But in
the midst OF battle I could see his white,
panied face, and fancy L heard the cry Of
the drea1ed banShee.
No wonder, then, that the mornings Incl
dent still came back with force.
Ar what was tAati Could it be possible
that that was a moan from some suffering
so.diert No. ny inner Consciousness told
me il was not; and the wild half moan,
Half shrek, chilled my fevered pulses IN
I'll began 20 feel covardly, soldier though
was
Stumbling along, however, over logs and
dead bodies alilIs, reached the wounded
man who was waiting for me and calling
still for water.
Lifting his head I gave him cooling
drink, aud was rewarded BY a fervent
'sGod blsss you as laid hlU down again
and placed the canteen where no could easily
getit-
Again that strange sound came to my cars.
''SOme ones been calling Ike that for
cutie awhile over there" said the comrade
a. ray side. "a nc raised himself up partially
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16
READING IN BED.
a Delightful PastInlo which Plays the
Deuce with tho Gas Dill

a Delightful PastImo which Plays tho
Deuce with tho Gas BILL
And who is there SO cold -blooded and cal
culating as would rise from communion
with a treasured book for the purpose of
putting out a cheap and worldly iliuminator 7
asks Eugene Field in tho Chicago News.
There are some, we know, who shrewdiy
avail themselves of an Ingenious patented
arrangement which Is attached TO n gas Jet /;
1t has appended thereto two slender CHAINS,
one OF which turns up and the other of
which turns down the gas. IL the reader
does not get TOO far gone in his delightful
avocation, It's easy enough TO reach one
hand fee5ly up and pull OF the chain which
a6ates the light Stlll, the confirmed, the
simcn{'nre, the glorious bed-reader, never
extinguishcs his light; 'twould strike him
az q kind Of PROCLAMATION to turn from a
feast with Horace or with Donne 10 the vul-
gar and debasing occupation OF putting out
gas or blowing down a lamp chimney or Of
putting at a candle. He lets the light blaze
away, God bless him nnd presently his
wife pattcrs In fon a yonder chamber deter
mined this time that she will wake him
upsnd give him a round scolding for his
besrtlcss extravsgance: but when tho dear
lady sees hun slBrbcrinE 80 peacefully,
his precious book Just beyond his fingers,
bis face illunincd by the sUile that &C
crues from sanity dresn.-she relents.
she cxtn Evishes TIE blNing hight herself.
and conscious OF having done her duty as
a wife s5d "a an economist she pstsers
back again 70 that you1sr chamber. There
IL 10 doubt or trouble about this. every
wife VIII do II seven tines a week, provid-
inE she has been caught you.s, wei broken
ard discre-fly trained.
To become true iecto- bibiiephfle one
must rid hrs mind q al such paltry aud
worldly Considerations a. seem to consti
tute NJ. ". Dsven pert Adam insapersbie
objections 70 The practice Of reading ia
bed Tie nan who 6i-ecurares The prse-
tico becs1se gas is g. - . thousand. or
kerosene oil thirty censs . gailsn. or car
6les fifteen cents a dozea-ttst ran was
never meant bg TIE gods immortal for a
lecto- BIB i0phi's. Xeniss was rcproacae5 By
Erictbeus for having attended ous o.
Hscepss fsasts
Why 60 yov Glide NET ssks5 ire Old
nan.
'Becssse. sad Ericfhsu. "ve8. beng y
phil0sop8er. have etoours aged hy rour pres
,nce p~r5 gate e. - vases his sesterces
-po1 pkssssnts All Fsisrrfsn
~ ths Esds. Grid xeriss. Il raj ~
r7ind 20 those th1, -. b8t I CO rernsrn ser
-ita srceediar ~ thst vs hsS Eve bears
Z u. per Ho~a~~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

tV1t1 smell Inc O1Sf "a t-4S xIs'tS1 .
ia declined. bat he did 50 because he
could EeG es4T - accept when he needed
the food 20 sorely. The watch money
~as soon eaten. ard he was about 10 10
gin on bis gold sleeve buttons, when be
thought be would call on Mr. Spar at
his house and talk over the situation
With hia out OF business hours.
lie selected Sunday afternoon, and
started oct 0E . walk - the Spars' resi-
dence. in Ninety-thiTd street, with Just
i've cents ia his pocket. Hunger got the
better Of his pride. and he go timed his
visit as 70 arrive just az the dinner hour,
O'clock, as the good man had once told
him 70 do when be offered his hospitali-
ty in a general way. The long walk had
acted as tonic. and Rush was nearly
fanlshed when he reached the house.
He found Mr.. Spar az home and de-
lighted TO sec him. They had very
pleasant ehaA but Rush could not quite
make up hisAlind 10 tcsl him just how
hard up he was Perhaps he would feel
more conhding after dinner over bottle
Of wine. lie heard the clock strike d,
half past and finally Z, when his kind
host remarked;
I'm sorry you didn't come out 10 din
ner. We always dine at o'clock on
Sundays. % let the servant have a good
evening out. She needs the rest, poor
thing, and we dine SO heartily that we
don't get hungry again until the next
morning" Rush really feared that Mr..
Spar would see him change color ''But
my wife VIII DO delighted 10 get you up
a Little supper; for il must be after Your
dinner hour"
Rush wouldn't listen to such propo-
sition. Thanking his host. he soon babe
him farewell, and went out into the
street. His state of mind was not envi-
able. Ee was the possessor of five cents,
and he was just four miles from his
lodgings. Should he in his weak state
walk home and spend the five cents for
something TO eat, or should he ride home
ard go without food? The cravings of
his stomach answered the question, and,
finding a German bake shop open, he
bought five cent loaf of bread. Then
he walked over TO Central park. Select
ing secluded seat. he ate half of the
loaf, pat the other half in his pocket for
the next day. and walked YEARLY back
10 West Eleventh street.
He made up his mind that night, as he
tossed excitedly from one side of his bed
to the other. that he had fooled away time
enough in trying to get position on The
Dawn, and that he would try his hand
at something else if he did not get an as
signment the next morning. He started
listlessly down town, and his landlady,
as she passed him on the steps, shook her
head. and said to herself:
THAT young man IS not getting enough
TO eat. I've suspected something ever
since he stopped his coffee and rolls. If
it was want of money he need only have
told me he was a little short. I'd trust
that face for any amount, Poor young
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

ma the Captains words OF the morning
came to me again with painful distinctive
ness: ~ may die to-day myself, who
knowsl"
Kneeling by McKelvie's side took curl
from among it's blood-stained fellows, said a
prayer for ''the pore old mot her." and went
back to the wounded comrade.
He took my hand and asked family:
"Found them, did you'll"
eyes," / answered; 'they are resting
now
cas- shall shortly boz, be said, quietly,
seeming TO catch my meaning at once.
"But it isn't any difference in my case.
I've no loved ones TO leave that cdre-you
understand nc, comrade, none who care"
eyes" answered, and | sat down and
smoothed the damp hair back from his cold
brow
Il loved her, comradc,r ne continued,
go so well. But she threw me over for
richer fellow; and joined the army and
came South, 10 die in the woods on tho
Chickahominy."
A shiver passed over his frame and his
trembling hand sought mine.
"But love her still don't mind telling
you, comrade-and with my last breath I'll
whisper. '0ou blCs- utEs loE Suo AoNtu
ne once; yes, once
His voice sounded like a faint sob, and his
fingers relaxed. / bent low 10 catch the
next word.
''She won't care; but then-God bless
Maggie; God-bless-M-"
Hay down beside my dead companion.
Tie pain, the nervousness, the sleepless-
ness had led, and / sank into peaceful
slumhar 10 dream OF home and loved ones.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

man than a battle; but there certainly Is
nothing which brings all his sympathetic
humanity to the surface quicker than the
scenes on the field after it Is all over
But, it is nine o'clock. The firing has be-
gun again on the right Lee and Jackson
are bearing down upon Us, our division is
needed TO support the extreme right, and
away we &c; but not all. Thero'll be fewer
Of US al rcll-call tomorrow; but such Is
war MAZDA L. CROCKBR
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

and painfully. pointing toward a clnrp -
husSes lttle 10 the right and few rods
away
Iwest % the SPOT indicated snd began
searching bY naocn git fer Teddy McKeI
20. I was certais Z il before had gone
half rcuad ne hushes
Presently care . tae foot - shattered
tree ard the soft noon Eat feil ever tvvoup-
turned faces I never shsii forget
Rigid IN d-sfs lag "our Tef5rr' One
arm vas gone and from shsstl " wsuud ID
his hesd TIE hicst had flowed untl rs s-ld-
sz ears were matted togstb~r
Hls face. ret MARRIED 81 ssrtle. stilI bora
tat look ef intense anguish whi-h had
hsnuH~d ne a. cay
VERIFY Teddy was right ard I 6cshte3
srt thar 4 wss tae bsashee's rnaurafli CRY
that va heard.
T~o fscssi Yes. TIE sfher. whfes sri
cssn n tie sost izat. ~as tkat q Csrtsin
a -1r1
Tscv saa fslsez sd. 81 STE snd ths
Captain hsat az esrcssssgly - fss bcT's
sacnh3ex~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

He a rst
thingRash
Harisons
dbl upon
a~aking
the morn
Ing after
his opsrat-
E peri
a HAA 49,
- turn 10
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

s-oug those rat Esver would -aks5 20
TIE clash e arms. nor answer - roll-csl
arm the Erras ~.
s.rt So pscksEe Together With TIE
den cgr.. soft sad si-kv - babys, %
tae he~ea "a zact her
Al r~ro-e - her of-hs fsithfainess -
her sol1ler 8c7. sza sd "ha 65ea brsvelT
snd s.seps IN "A h0Bored grave
Bat wnen ! bat ever The pase. pzla-
Sravu face 81 ne ha.fs1pt ed cznteen
fss tre 80 tears tr}cks down ~ szn-
brerzed face
We WHO voud care
Poor fs.-owi Il - pos,<-f. SO y 80.
-ft1 . Tssta~ert, ~zr tas r3cfE~s-f 5.su
t-f1i glrl-5oaotiess HaFs- s-asS =. es-ie5
II via In
Iaers = x6taias perhaps hrs - L-ulafed
C sz.z 11f 81 $50 --~i~-zzs ssr-a1 - .
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

But, for sons reason, found my nerves
last night, and could not sleep.
The pain IA my Temples. toe psrched con.
diton II my throat, and the incessani
moaning OF comraGs near me, together
with the memory OF an incident OF the
morning. made ne sick with a nervous
dread. For once in my life 1 felt that was
a coward.
The noon was Just peeping through tbs
trees, and went over 20 the wounded 7laa
70 see whss could do for him.
"Wstsrl vsteri'' b. uurmured, a. bent
down 70 speak To him
'sTe..r said; Il viii get you some"
And l started for the river, bslfmile
back.
bad thought is impossible 20 mako the
trip for myself alone. bat % kaOw that an
other DEPENDED on ny ererts lent me
strs1xth of viii and hmo.
stopped and died hss canteen With the
coo' waters OF the CaickxaorninT, took =
drsuxht a, yseif ssd started 20 return.
Twas then the incident 81 the noruir 9
flashed before NE again with svividness
that startled ne.
Again saw Teddy N,Eslvie. mere lad
staggering toward re- his ooTisa fscs
white "a death. Ard again I seemed 20
sav; what = &c. Tediv. wounded =
Then. teo. came ais answer; no. but
Owe a prssins8Esin.--s wsraia' OF drin'. Oi
eon't care so mach for myself, scr, is ma
pore Cd mother' and he seemed stricken
- the heart &C ths thougns
Tier I had sad. soorhinCly; "Tou az
suffering frora nervousness. Ted, perhaps
a. wssn't a presenfinent aftsr al You
havent lcores vel since the peninsula
campaign started.
sAu tass nsy De. sor,'' ia bad made -
riv: "but Oi'me - be kills to-daT. Ou niver
see ths h,issid mother face sginf'
And then I remer eersd that Captain
Aeon hsa "voeh, pooeesF and called hin
"chakeu hearted fellow
NcEslvies up Gaivered iut1 slsnce. and
be turasd away tears draining as pleasant.
Irish ewes.
Thea I rehnksi Acton By saving Cas-
tain. vou Should net hsre spoken 70 mere
By ike that. especially en- tie day Of
ba-te
AID the Csrtsia. instead Il sece1ing
srErv. as I hstf ex1ecte3 hin -. iocse6
hsr5 a. TeidTs rs--estlnx fgurs, and
cziiea oas sfssr rim Here. NcKelvie.
4 r. 2 mean q SPEAK azrshlT or - eensure.
Forgive M. Tai. I nay dc myself %
dav Who sae~sf
NcEewis caz- hSck ard wrnzx the
Csp,sis Assd ~ slienee
- az as-@ hn-v Bad rcz "a kzrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

vs. PstsTso---T Tat suicf8- - 'srrs-
P-o~s j. e-~tsin re - ths most fntr-
81 csole fsiazs ! supSsse Ess Bro-n
tccx O tsTri BY
Farr H>a6-E-<. i.5eef. pro~p ksS
frt n 49, - IA. ss~ ele.hss-B.~@ -
hsrS hi-s<f rss sd T.u rsv.. ssw .
Easd<sx wexsn 2 vonr So
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16
MAGGIE.
A Leaf Torn from q Soldiers
Diary.
June q, 1862.


HERE WAS a lpll IL
the strife The pat
tie had waged all
day, asd the weary
and wounded LAP
down with the dead
and dying TO snatch
q moments repose,
If b apply tn ey
might.
One gets used %
smost evcry thing
in war savoring OF
hardship, and reck-
lessusss, I was go
ing 20 say, though
that may not DO the
best term 70 use.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

criticism, even he could not have asked
for anything better. When his eye
reached the last line, however. he was as
tonlshsd 70 catch the sub-head, After
the Opera: What the Prima Donna Thinks
Of her New RODE, followed by a stout col
una Of solid type describing the scene IN
tho dressing room. the Trojan soldier
(Rush himself WAC stood guard az her
door, the appearance OF the prirna donna
among her friends. with her three lines
OF coa verration elaborated into hun
dred. and what Mrs. Dick Griswold had
sad worked up into a most dramatic
ana pathetic Incident Altogether II
wac a. lively piece Of repor sorial In
geuuity IS Rush had ever met with. He
cut IL carefully out. and fled it away
with the criticism OF the opera; and he
bought every other New York paper
that day and read what il had 10 say,
preserving the critiques for scrap book
that no intended devoting exclusively to
notices OF his new idol.
Things were not as promising az the
Office Of The Dawn as Rush rad antici-
tAn~ffA AfttA& LIZ hAps iAt~t iCN WIN tAiE
city editor. His funds got lower and
lower and still no work came. But he
fully determined 70 brave it out, for he
knew his mother could not afford To send
him any money from her limited in
come DE had plenty OF clothes and he
had paid his lodging month in adj
vance. but the ready money for his
meals was slowly disappearing. He had
given up the seventy-hve cent dinners at
the Italian restaurant and was trying
what ffteen cents would do in Wooster
street Five cents served him for many
a breakfast At last he found himself
reduced TO ten cents. and still no assign
ment." There was but one thing To do,
he could pawn his watch He didn't
have 10 walk far along Chatham street
before he came to the establishment of
an accommodating Semitic, who lent him
$40 on his timspiece-unfortun an
old fashioned one. In the mean time
he had called upon Ieoni and had been
urged by her and both Of her parents to
share thar saxN-r Itaiion dianc- Ee
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

Tx Easgs q = sesf rte r. q fa.lzs
That gees wsthsat ssyBS
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
Reception ~ nrount yernon.

A reception was given at the mansion
oil Jacob 0szier Mount Vernon place,
Pencader hundred, on Thursday evening
Over 100 guests were present, among
whom were visitors from this city, Bal
timore and neighborlng towns. The
house was beautifully decorated, and at
midnight an elegant repast, furnished by
D. B. Jones, was served The guests
enjoyed the themselves until nearly
o'clock when they retired. Among those
present were: Governor B. T. Biggs and
Mrs. Biggs. Colonel Milo w. Locke and
Mrs. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones,
Samuel L. Cleaver, Miss Mccullough,
Henry Clayton and Mrs. CLAYTON, Thomas
and Harry Clayton of Middletown, DIR.
]. S. Vallandigham and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James German, Mr.. and Mrs William
q. Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Ford Mr.. and Mrs. John Strickland, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ford, Mr. and Mrs. David Ford,
Miss Fannie Eliason, the Misses Nc
Whorter, the Rev. Mr.. Walker and Clay
ton Kelley of st Georges; William
Locke and wife of Baltimore; DR.. and
Mrs. Carsner of Chesapeake City, Md. (;
John lie Fevre, the Misses Janvier and
M. Reeves of Delaware City DIR. and
Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neale the
Misses Gaunt, Mrs. Cam and the Misses
Brown of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
HolIidaY-Gerard.

Alexander B. Holiday Of Delaware
City and Miss Maggie A. Gerard of
Chester, Pa, were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at st. MichaePs
Catholic Church, Chester. When the
bridal party reached the church at A
o'clock, a large number Of the friends of
the bride and groom were awaiting them.
While the organ played by Miss Mary
Boylen, sent forth the strains of the we'd
ding march from Tannehauser, the party
moved up the aisle toward the altar, with
the ushers, Messrs. Arthur Zig and Dan
lei McDevitt, as escorts; the bridesmaid,
Miss Jennie Gerard, on the groom's arm
and the bride leaning on the arm Of the
best man, John Schultz. The bride was
dressed in travelling suit of gray, with
the bridesmaid in cream colored alba
tross. The nuptial ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. James Timmins. The bridal
party then proceeded down the aisle while
a march from Lohengrin was played on
the organ. As they reached the foot Of
the aisle the members of the choir show
cred. quantity of rice upon the party.
After a reception at the home of the
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday left for their
home in Delaware City The bride. a
well-known and very estimable young
lady, received many warm tokens of es-
TEEN from her many friends in Chester
Chester Times