davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

leibun9en fam Die 8artei, melde iid
9erabe in Der Ma6t befinbet, eiren
She'll bes Splfes nit Dem @elo eines
anoern Tbeils belte6en. IS lit I'M
mD9lid, Die 9enlipnen ouf 8elpbnz
un9 fir 9eleiltete Opfer uno Serbienite
81 bei9ranfen. @iinltlin9swirtbldaft
unO 8etrus miro Die SenIipnslilte
nit gtamen BON Solder ausfillen,
Die burauf feline Inlprii6e baben.
Sober wirfli6 uertuunbete pber oienlt=
unfdbise Soloat muB leinen ippblper-
bienten 9pbn nit Semen tbeilen, Die
ME eines Dollars wertb OienIte ee=
l~eiltet baben. @r muB nit iid
16leppen SIT Dem 9enlipnsbureau Elm
Subeuo .Sameraben', mel9e nit
cine S6la6t iaben uno ME cine Ser.
lebuns zines ibrer @lieber obel
ibrer wertben @elunobeit erlitten Ia:
ben.
.Seteranen Srautbeiten' lino bi,
munberbaren 2eioen, mel9e in Der
S6rpern alter Suloateu gang unbe.
merit berumSieben bis tie Elm uerfib.
rerii9es &eniiunsseleb gum aus:
bru9 brinst. Oas Arrears Of
Pensions (8eniionsnadSablunss=)
@eleb lit perantuOrtli6 fir mebr als
bunoerttauien 8eteranen>& ranfbei
ten. 9as @eieb mar aui suei Sabr'
erlaBen uno lief am 1. Suit 1880 ab
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Gus Dem Gaernbof.

u%nteruiicier (bei'm Eurnen
ySann Der &erl nit ental iiber bas
Sell lpriuse'! S9dmit De Did nit
Dor Define eisene' Sl0b'!?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

9 Erinfer It anOpunct t.
Die Spdtberbt5eit - baB @utt err
barm'l -
Sic lit Die i9limmite i9ier:
Sir Sranntruein lit es nod 5u uarm,
nno l6pn 81 falt flr's 8ier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Sn Ser NprOiee.

Sic: Narun, iiebit De, wie MIDI Die
@ea' umfplt!?"
gr: ySs ia befannt, baB 9 Meers
malier bat n idle9ten @ei9mad!!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Gootpb 9olpins tpnroe am 8. Dec.
1913 81 &erpen, einem fleinen 2anbz
ltaotden unweit &Dln, seboren. Seine
@ltern, 5luar arm an irbilden Sit
tern. tparen tpesen ibres tusenbbaften
Banoels a19emein 9ea9tet. Der
8ater biente als eddie auf einem
benadbarten sroBen 8auernsute, unb
fir ben Sobn blieb aud feine anbere
Iusli6t, als ir9enb Elm Sanbmerf
gu erlernen. Inn iib ipdter iein 8roo
lelbit perbienen gu f6nnen. SIM Il=
ter BON Is Sabren muBte er beBbalb
Die @lementarl9ule p%erlaiien unb
fam su einem S6ubma6er 1eines
Ortes in Die 2ebre. @obl fiblte
Der rei9besabte uno duBerit lebbafte
Snabe in ieinem Snnern elm anberes
8erlansen, uno lieber bdtte er Die
S6ule au6 ferner nod belu6t unO
fir einen anbern 2ebensberuf 1i6
ueiter aussebilbet; neil er aber lelblt
erfannte, baB oies feline 8erbdltniiie
ni6t seitatteten, 10 ersab er ii9 nil
Zig uno batte jebt fein anoeres strez
ben, als iein 9anomerf redt GRIND
li6 5u erlernen unb barin etnas
Iu9tises gu weroen. unb eben
our6 ieine Gadtisfeit als Sdub<
ma9er errans er ii6 eine Seiti9feit
bes Gbarafters, babel er leidter wie
cine meiBe Taube unter i6marjen
Srdben ii9 erbalten, audi manbe
2an5e fir &elision uno GusenO
breden fonnte, ba er ltets burd etuas
@brenbaftes unter ieines @leiden
eine gentle Guctoritdt errans. 9a5n
fam iein Sinn fir itete 8eiterbilz
Ouns leiner rei9en @eiitessaben, bel
beren Baese es aber INNER etuas
@eiunbes fir lein driitli6es 9er5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

James H. Price is in Washington to-
day.
DR.. Wesley Mullin of this city is visit
ing in West Chester.
Senator George Gray returned to
Washington at noon to-day.
W. P. jackson of Salisbury, Md, spend
few hours in the city yesterday.
Harry W. Christy Of No. ia West
Twelfth street is sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Madge Tunis and Miss Bella Null
lin Of Clayton, Del, are visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. Eliza g. Rowe, sister-in-law to Z.
B. Frazer. win 60 to Washington to-day
on an extended visit to friends.
from an extended trip West. Revisited
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and
st. Louis
j. Harvey spruance resurned from
Smyrna this morning, where he haslbsen
attending the funeral Of his cousin,
Howard Spruance.
Senator-elect Anthony Higgins was
dined by Senator Evarts at Washington
last night. He will be given reception
by Job II. Jackson tonight.
c. s. Garrett of the paper manufactuF-
ing firm Of Q. S. Garrett & Co., of Phila-
delphia, visited the works Of the Pussy
and Jones Company yesterday afternoon.
Isaac Frazer of Pozo, Cal, writes that
the weather there is as warm as May
weather here. He expects to 90 to San
Francisco soon and embark in bust
ness.
At the meeting of the National League
of Republican Clubs in Baltimore vester
day, Eli Sharp of Seaford, Del, was ap-
pointed on the committee on credentials
and DR.. George W. Marshall was ap
pointed on the committee on resolutions.
w. B. Johnson, Orlando Owens
Thomas Parker, and l.. Il.
Lewis, passenger conductors Of
the Delaware railroad, and the crews of
their trains, have been transferred TO the
Baltimore division of the PENNSYLVANIA
road for service until after the inaugura-
tion.
Speaker Hoffecker, Representatives
Hynson, Downham, Short, w.
e. Davis, r. A. Davis.
Sackett, and others who came to Will
mington yesterday to attend the anniver-
aary of Dupont Post. g. A. R., returned
to Dover on the midnight train last
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Neptune Social will give a recep-
ton tonight in the Institute Hall.
Encampment No "a, Union Veteran
Legion, will be mustered tonight.
Harry Thomas won from.G. II. Kerr at
the Wilmington Chess Club last even
ing.
Philip R. Wood, the druggist, will .oc-
cupy store in the Eden Hall When It is
built.
At the First German Baptist Church,
Fifth and Walnut streets, there will be a
colored baptism.
Grand Master Workman j. w. Diefen-
dorf of the A. o. U. w. has received
the books and desks from the previous
officer.
Presiding Elder w. L. S. Murray will
preach at Silverbroot on Sunday evening
at 7.3O All are cordially invited to be
present.
The new Market street station of the
B. & o. r. R. will be occupied on March
10. 1t is supposed that the new schedule
will go into effect at the same time.
The large ice houses of the 'Kennebec
Ice Company have been filed and the
men are returning home frgm Hibernia
where they have been engaged in cutting
it.
The shaft of the Eengine that drives
the machinery that swings the Market
street bridge broke yesterday afternoon
The bridge has been turned off by hand
to-day, and viii thus be operated for two
or three days.
There will be lectures by the Hon. b.
M. Baker of New Jersey, and others, in
the Middleton Building, Fourth and King
streets on Wednesday evening, March 10,
on the principles Of the Brotherhood of
the Union Ia. f. tC. Of A. AN are vel
come. .eC HaG
The steamer City of Chester was
brought from the Harlan and Holdings
worth .Company's wharf folFourth street
wharf to-day. where it win remain until
the steamer Twilight has been taken of
of Enoch Moore's ship railway. 1t win
then be put on to have itsbottom scraped
and TO be painted.
The Young Mems Temperance Union
Of this city attended Smyth Post fair last
evening. They were escorted to the fair
by the Smyth Post Fife and Drum Corps
The Delaware Cadets also attended in
body. The gold headed cane was won
by George Hillsley, assistant ,superinten-
dent Of the Arlington Mills. The fair
closed last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
NEWS FROM cHRlsTlANA.

Special correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL.
CHR1srrAEA, February 20.
James Collins Of Philadelphia is visit.
ing this place.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman will preach at the
Presbyterian Church here Sunday even
ing. He is very much liked here.
Mr.. Hagmayer. who was refused a
license at the last term Of court, is getting
his bar fixed up and will open temper
ance house and will sell soft drinks and
tobacco.
James Lyman has sold his farm to a
Philadelphia clay dealer. There is a
rumor going around to the effect that he
will start a brickyard on It. It Is
situated about mile north Of this place
on Christiana creek
Mrs. Henry Taylor, living near this
place, has just had a cancer cut out OF
her breast. The operation was per-
formed by Doctors Green and Springer.
She seemed to stand it pretty wen and
Is doing as well as can be expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
SPORTING NEWS.

Hart Won the six days go-as- you-please
race at San Francisco, covering 500 miles,
Z. G. Moore was second with b25 miles
sSssThe Pottstown Base Ball Club is get
ting under way, having elected officers.
The club ground viii be selected at an
early date.
The Schnylkill Navy Athletic Club
gave its regular monthly entertainment
last evening. A large number Of athletic
exercises was given.
Manager Wright and the members OF
the Philadelphia Base Ball Club. sail for
Jacksonville, Fla. to-day. All the play
ers went but Farrar, Burlington, BastiAn,
George Wood and FogartY.
The score at the conclusion Of lasi
nights instalment Of the bicycle race a
Columbia Rink, Philadelphia, wa
as follows Woods, 265 miles
Lewis, 26i Baldwin, 208; Brown, 192.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
4 TALE or TRUE LOVE.
Mary Mulcahy Made a Bride and a Ric
widow Within Five Minutes.

Mary Mulcahy Made Bride and a Rich
widow within Five Minutes.
MONTREAL, March The mystery attend
ing the marriage and death az Ralph Doe
hornn Husson and his two minute bride.
Miss Mary Mnlcahy. was partly cleared up
by Chief Deceive Cullen, who called upon
the widow. Husson was a wealthy English
man. He was 80 years old when he died He
was travelling when he met Miss Muleahy in
St Patrick's church in this city Both were
devout Catholics. She was very poor. He
visited her, and they became engaged He
visited his father in London, and while there
he became very i'll, but he insisted upon com
ing here and marrying Miss Mulcahy before
II was too late
Upon landing Husson's vitality had been 90
exhausted by the ocean voyage that the doc
tors told him he could not live twenty-four
hours A telegram was sent to Miss Mulcahy
to meet him at the railway station here Mon
day morning. Husson was carried TO a sleigh
which Miss Muleahy, Husson's father and a
priest also entered. They started for the
Mulcahy residence, but before they had gone
block Husson tainted. The party stopped,
and the physicians revived him, when he in
sisted on being married right there. Then
in the crowded thoroughfare, hundreds Of
ltbHhc lidNotttE " anu ITO, IN
sleigh, the 1s-year-old girl was mar.
ried TO the dying man. After the
ceremony the bridegroom took from
his pocket a document, signed and sealed and
witnessed by lawyers, conveying all his prom
erty TO Mrs Mary Muoahy Husson, and
handed it TO her Then he lay back, closed
bis eyes, clasped his wife's hands, made sew
eral almost inaudible signs and died, within
ten minutes from the time he arrived in this
city.
The father immediately decided to return
TO England. He asked the bride TO go with
him. she, horror struck, and trembling in
every limb, tore herself awey from the party
and ran up St James street, leaving her dead
husband behind
Thursday afternoon Hussan, ST., and party
returned 10 New York with the body. Mrs.
Husson has papers making her mistress Of
EOS, 00U worth Of English property.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

bmud have arrived and all the manabeY.
are busy rehearsing for their first appear
ance at class nine entertainment Iii Tbs
old Court House on Tuesday evening
next. ttItl gs aqf 'ffWl3#
Theodore Hanf furnished Company Fl
with the handsome black marble clock.
which they presented George Swan and
bride with.
Several young gentlemen went to the
Baptist Church the other evening to take
some lady friends home. The next day
the boys were asking s'who got left2'
The schooners Robert H. Parker. Cap
tain N. Crane, Kate v. Aiken and Frank
ODonnel are living in the harbor. The
tug Juno WIS In the harbor yesterday.
The infant cl lid of William Brown.
which died on 4 u ssday was buried yes
terday In the Presbyterian cemetery.
Rev. W. p. Patterson conducted the
funeral services.
The election Of three members of the
Board OF Education will be held to-mor-
row: The retiring members are William
Herbert William ] Ferris and Elwood
L. wilson They are each candidates for
reelection.
rag sewing party was given at the
residence OF Mrs. Emerson on Orange
street, by the w. H. M S. Those
present We're: Mrs. John Naylor. Mrs
Lewis Hushebeck, Miss Susie Sherwood
Mrs. zenes, Miss Cornelia Deakyne, Mrs.
A. e. Davidson and Mrs Emerson.
There has been mystery connected
with the studio Of Rev. f. L. Hubbard
since that gentleman was In Europe. The
house has been tightly closed and locked
and the key in the hands of member Of
the church, A few days ago lady liv-
ing near the studio saw it brilliantly
lighted. No one seems to know what the
cause Of this Investigation will be
made in the house to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
CONDENSED NEWS.

Among the large number of nomination,
confirmed by the senate were those Of I. b
Patton as postmaster at Altoona, Pa. and
W. H. Grimes as postmaster at Beaver
Falls, Pa.
The president has signed the bills pension
ing Mrs. Sheridan and retiring Gen. Rose
Grams.
The Maine legislature refused to pass the
woman suffrage bill by vote of 90 to 40.
A Missouri. forger named Thompson killed
F. Turley, sheriff of Carter county, and
fatally wounded his deputy.
A Boston, New York and Philadelphia
syndicate has bought $500 acres Of ore
land near Chattanooga The consideration
exceeds Sl,0O0,00o.
Paris green was thrown into Raymond VIII
sons well, at CherryviIle, Me Fortunately
the fact was discovered before the family had
used any Of the water There is no clew TO
the authors OF the outrage.
Capt A. Belcher, Of Plattsburg. n. Y.
formerly Of Paterson, N. j., and at one time
q member Of the New Jersey legislature. died
Of rheumatism Of the heart at the age Of 81
years. He served with distinction in the late
xraf-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
New York LegIsIatnre.

Albany, March 1.-The famous ssOld
Salt Alvurd, ex-lieutenant governor, was a
visitor TO the senate and was heartily wei
coined. The business transacted related mostly
TO metropolitan affairs senator Cogxeshall
introduced bin making it misdemeesaor
fer manufacturers OF articles in which there
As cotton seed oil not to place upon the pack.
age a notice Of this fact Senator Coggeshall
had also bill prohibiting the employment Of
foreign contract or alien labor ON public work
The assembly did nothing Of special in.
terest. The new assembly ceiling com.
mittee organized by selecting Hamilton
Fish as chairman, and he at once opened
communication with prominent LAWYERS
wanted as counsel The attorney general In.
formed the trustees Of public buildings-Ciov.
ernor Hill, Lieutenant Governor Jones and
Speaker Cole-that they have no power q
remove Superintendent Andrews. and thew
SO reported to the assembly. The assembly
Judiciary committee voted to report Mr.
Roesch's weekly pay bin, with an amendment
requiring all corporations to pay their helm
semi-monthly. The bin also prohibits nav
ment in store orders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.


.hARRIsBuRc, March lin the state senate
mr. harlan presented a bin prohibiting all
suspended electric wires in cities Of over 30. !.
oOo population The bin is designed to go into
enect on Aug. |, 1889, and penalty OF $500
per day is prescribed for all companies vio-
lating the provisions of the bin.
bill was also introduced by Mr.. Martin
giving the consent of the commonwealth n
the acquisition by the United States of land
at gettysburg ON which TO erect monuments
and stones marking the positions occunied
by the United States army on the battle
field
Quite spirited bout took place between
Senators Goblin and McCreary over the ms
sage ON second reading Of the bill requiring
The board Of managers Of the Soldiers home
at Erie to provide transportation 10 all SOL
dlers discharged from the home, and TO col
lect the costs from the counties where the
men reside. On motion of Gen. Goblin the lat
ter provision was stricken out
number of bills were passed on first and
second reading, and the senate adjourned I'M
tai next Wednesday night
The house reconsidered the vote by which
the bill for the uniform payment Of election
officers at $3.50 per day was killed
The following bills were reported from
committee; Compelling the attendance for
the entire school year of all children between
the ages Of : and u years in cities Of the first
class; authorizing county commissioners to
pay rewards for the detection OF incendiaries.
to protect life aud limb of those employed in
the construction Of new buildings; for naval
battalion for the national guard Of the state:
to provide for the assistance Of INDECENT ex-
soldiers, sailors or marines Of the war or the
INDECENT widows, mothers or orphans Of de-
ceased ex-soldiers authorizing county com
missionefs TO levy tax of one mill To raise
fund for the relief Of such persons in the
county,.
Among the bills introduced were the fol-
lowing; To prevent the unlawful use Of milk
cans, butter tubs or market boxes: to abolish
all Imprisonment for debt in the state. Ad-
iourned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

Miss Ada Walls, popular yeung Dover
Phla were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock at the residence of the brides
parents, IN Dover Wednesday, the Rev T.
r. Terry being the officiating clergyman.
a large number of her very many friends
witnessed the ceremony. and tbe manner
GUS and costly presents we're snbstantial
evidence of their esteem The hennv
couple left on the 4.45 train for an
extended wedding tour, embracing Waab-
ington, Bal timore and PHILADELPHIA The
ushers were James z. Walls brotbev ~
the bride. and H. B. Smith of washing
ton, d. G. Those present from 4 dis
lance were Mrs. II. Babylon, Westmin-
ster, Md; Miss Mary Wells. Whining.
ton, Del; Miss Mollie Taylor, Frederics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

Travel through this city to Washing.
ton over the P., W. a. B. and B. & o.
railroads has been very heavy to-day.
All through trains are running in sec
tions. No. As, on tbs p, w. & b.,
arriving at the French station at Ii
o'clock ran in four sections, each from
six to ten cars. No. 10, arriving here at
1906 ran in five sections The second
section was made up of nine cars, three
of them filled with Vermenters, each of
whom, ladies and gentlemen, wore white
ribbon badge on which was the name of
their state. When the train pulled up at
the platform the men ON board rushed in
crowds for the boys with sandwiches and
cakes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.
Say Yen Saw This Article Published In
the Evening Journal"

Say Yen Saw This Article Published in
the Evening Journal"
Whenever we can give our readers such
information that will. benefit both mind
and pocket book we deem it very pleas
ant duty, and our printers take the same
in putting the information in type, be-
cause they well realize how such mag
netic words of truth is to the eyes Of the
person who is compelled to labor hard for
the Almighty Dollar, and especially
one who has got to pay rent, support a
large family and buy actual necessaries
out Of small pay. You can buy Boys
Suits as low as $175, Youths Suits as
low as 1887, Mens.Suits as cheap as$4 25.
and beautiful overcoats at 25 cents on
the dollar The most astonishing of all
these unheard of bargains is pure wool
Glasgow, Scotland, cheviot pants for
500, and the famous Economy Clothing
Hall, 406 Market street, and kindly don't
forget il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

7. Pliny Fisher. Esq, of Denton, Md,
and Miss Ella, only daughter of William
z. Salisbury of Tuckahoe Neck, Caro-
line county, Md, were married at Thaw-
ley's Chapel, Tuckahoe Neck, ON We'd
nesday evening, by Rev. c. s. Arnett.
The attendants were Miss Ida B. VIII
liams, and Messrs. M B. Stephens,
Edwin r. Downes and DR.. P. II. Money
of Harrington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

A pleasant sociabl was given at the
residence Of Rev. J. E, Bryan, pastor OF
Asbury NJ E. Church, last evening 1t
twenty-sixth anniversary of Mr.. BryGn's
marriage. About 500 people were present.
Mr.. Bryan and family were presented
with some very handsome presents. Pre-
siding Elder Murray made the presenta-
ton speeches, to which Mr.. Bryan re-
sponded John G. Baker made speech
on behalf of Mr.. Bryan's friends in Other
churches. The evening was spent very
pleasantly, refreshments being served.
The sociable broke up at about II 80
o'clock, every one bavinging had a
thorough good time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

Miss Anna Ryan was married to Rich
ard O'Connell yesterday afternoon, in st.
Patrick's r. O. Church by Rev. g. Brad
ford. Miss Emma Ryan, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and James R.
Carey, groomsman. A carriage was taken
at the church after the ceremony, for the
p, w. h b. depot, where Mr. and Mrs
O'Connell took the train for Washinpton
and Richmond, Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

The Tonic Sol Fla class which meets
this evening at the College of Music,
Sixth and Market street. already mum
bers thirty-six members. Those who at
tended the lecture will testify as to the
simplicity of this system of learning to
read music by'sight. This class meets at
8 o'clock and all are invited to attend
and take part in the first lesson this
evening. The terms are SO for term OF
ten weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
winchester-Lowe.

Frank H. Winchester and Miss Mary
E. Lowe were married at the residence of
the brides parents, No All Taylor street,
last evening. Rev j. e. BRYAN per-
formed the ceremony. They viii have a
reception on March is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

TRENTON, March The house transacted
large amount of routine business. Among
the bills passed were O'Neills bill TO divide
the license money in Jersey City, the Bay
onne boundary bill, the joint resolution au-
thorizing the sinking fund TO pay Rayonne
assessments, and Donnellys veteran tenure
Of Office bill. The house adjourned until
Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

Del. Mrs. K. D. Cahoon and Miss Fannie
Rockwell. Brooklyn, NJ w. Messrs H.
w. Shelley and r. D. Hubbard, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. A. Anderson, Far.
mington, Del Charles Wilson and wife
of Leipsic, Del. Dover Index.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

John T. Clark and Fannie Wainwright,
both of this city, were married last even
ing by Rev. Father Corbinian Of the
Church of she Sacred Heart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
Nsweli-Hoiland.

Rev Father Bennington assisted by
Rev. Father Dollard, married John New
ell and Miss Mary Holland at st. Anne S
r. G. Church yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01
TIilel-s oiIaway.

Henry G. Thiel and Miss Ella w. Sol
laway were united in marriage at the
Asbury parsonage last night by the Rev.
J. E. Bryan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

Atthe meeting Of the Delaware S@n-
gerbund last night Calvin B. Rhoads, the
leader, presented his resignation. The
matter was laid over and Messrs. Yetter,
haaber and Zimmerman we're appointed
a committee to urge him to reconsider
his resignation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-01

The Tuesday club,held its regular re-
hesrsal last evening. The club has de
cided to give another concert in May,
similar to that given last month. The
cantata of THE Rose, composition Of
Director w. w. Gilchrist, and Schiller's
Song of Victory" viii be the features
OF the concert.