davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

Forty-onc pair Ladies' silk Top Hand
Sowcd Button Shoes, Z. G. Burt's make,
regular 81 Shoe, for s. to close them
out. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
Ghe QttteVig&ntar.
UiliceI Nos. 70 aud 81 Fourteenth street.


Stone & Thomas Eighth IaEc.
w. J. Lukens-llotlday BlrSains-Elghth
PRge. .#
Geo, n. Shook & co,-lIaidkcrchIets -Els hsh
ragc
For Christmas -0liver Dltsou Co.
Water Rents lro Due.
Meeting Of Wheeling Club Stockholders.
Executors Sale OF Real Estate.
Decorated Chlnn-Ewlng,ljros.
Upright Piano for SHlc-F. ". Daumer & Co
c0Gl-koehnlIno Bros.
Holiday GoOds-J0hn Frledel.
Illustrated Christmas administration 4
UnNnnnnrt -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

DEALERS say they can't sell any other
liniment since the introduction OF Sal
walton Oil. I:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

SACRIFICE SALE or Trimmed Hats
Thursday, Fridny nnd Saturday.
N0DTS PEOPLES STORE,
HOG Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

We have now ready for your Inspection
our complete offering of Holiday Goods.
Our selections embrace useful ind orna.
montal articles In great Variety, and In
many instRnces Confined exclusively to US.
We invite yon to call early aud avoid tho
rush later on. a, l.. RICE & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

CALL and SEQ tho Norwegian Trnnspnr.
cnt Enamel Souvenir Spoons Mt I. q. Dill
LON & CO.'S. They nro entirely new and
beautiful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

LOOSE GEaIS. Diamonds, Fables, Elmer.
aids, Pearls and Opnls In large quantities.,
ut WHEAT s. liASCHER'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

THE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings at Office of Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
strnnt ~ --...- 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

GRAND OPERA SALOON, Oyster md
Chop House. Gibson's and Douglierty's ltye
Whistles. % Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
ENTIRELY NEW.

Norway md Russinm EnnmeIed Souvc.
MIR Spoons, Mt I.G. DILLON Y CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

ment, the lowest prices on Diamonds,
Watches and Jewelry, Mt a',Es !
Il WHEAT g. HhSCHEIrS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

solid G oid Watches, with fancy dial md LAX
hand, mt 10 per cent lower than any othor
house In tho city. r5g-1.g : : r.Is =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
i NARROW I:scnpe.

WHEAT & HANCIIEIs have tho best Sill
yer Watch for n boy or girl In tho market
fnr 81. .|'ar. ~" .Ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

UNIQUE designs In the latest Silver
Novelties Mt WHEAT & HASCHElt'S, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
GIRLS WATCHES,
HANDSOME Scrap Bnslsots Mt ri cE's.

Open Faco Stem Wind silver Watche.
only 81. II. i. HlLLi1AS & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

ATTEND tho Special Granite sale mt tho
Old Reliable NEW YORK FIVE AND TEN
Gent STORE, a#a.a.rH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

q CHENILLE Table Covers, the cheapest in
tho city, ut RICES. $3.50 s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

FUR CAPES, Children Sets, Mufrs In
great variety, Mt RICE'S. sos ,stt l-ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

WHEAT = IfiNCHEn soil Watches tho
lowest. Tiny guarantee nil prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
TO Uldelsen All Competition

We closely watch business have pretty fair idea OF what's
going and know that place merchandise
tiers at lower figures than house in the city, could beyond
but it's not necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
EGeER, WaRRIck & CO.

We have succeeded In obtaining tho past few
days one Of tho choicest and largest lines OF JACK.
Els that we have hal this season. and at n re-
duced price. WRAP buyers will find II 10 theIe
interest to call on us the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
POLICE NEWS.

Maggie Clark, an old coaster" was
arrested last night for drunkenness.
Police Sergeant William ]. Blackburn,
who had his leg broken in Philadelphia
a short time seO is improving as rapidly
as possible under the circumstances.
About !. 100 dogs have bsen registered
thus far at the police station. The num-
ber this year is a slight increase over the
number for the came period last year
During the whole of last year 2, S46 tags
we're given out About 500 dogs were
registered during the last two days
alone.
"Pat" Connell, a notorious West slider,
was arrested on Tuesday for shooting at
and attempting to murder Patrick Null
rooney, in the latter's saloon, at Len
caster avenue and Franklin street. He
was held in bail, and as soon as he was
out Of the City Hall he again assaulted
Mulrooney.
The police attempted to raid a speak.
easy. kept by Patrick Deery. at Jackson
and pleasant streets, on Monday. The
information they received was from q
boy named Higgins, who was not allowed
to drink there When the officers at
tempted TO enter, it is alleged that Mrs.
DeeIy fred several shots at them and
succeeded IN driving them away.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
GEORGE GORDON INJURED.
he Is Assaulted by Crowd of Roughs
at Fourth and King Streets.


At Fourth and King Streets.
George Gordon. the colored bootblack
and whistler was assaulted and nearly
murdered by gang of Roughs at Fourth
aud King streets about 10 o'clock last
night.
Gordon was drunk and left Cams
saloon on King street below Fourth
sboat II 40 o'clock. he started up King
street and was whistling when the gang
of roughs assaulted him and beat him
into insensibilitY. He was left lying at
the southwest corner OF Fourth and King
streets.
A small boy. who was passing the cor.
rer after the fight, found Gordon Gov
cred with blood. and informed the police
at the City Hall. Officers Floyd and
Scott Immediately went the corner and
found Gordon. whom they took to tze
hall. DR.. Charles b Wallace was sum-
moned and be dressed Gordon's injuries.
Gordon had a severe cut over the right
eye. It was very large, and was doubt.
less made by the sole Of heavy shoe.
DR.. Wallace thought the wound very
serious, and the loss Of blood which the
man had sustained might be fatal.
The colored man was taken to the
Delaware Hospital at o'clock this morn.
ing. he Is improving now and wiR re
I covaP
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Leo E. KIrknsn IS in Phllsdelphia.

Leo z. Kirkmsn is in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs william 4. Crosby will
return from Paterson, N. j., to-day.
James Rstledge will be candidate
for City Council from the Twelfth ward.
Misses Emma and Mary Dickey,
daughters OF John T Diekey, returned
home from Dover yesterday
Mrs Donahoe aud Miss Katie. wife
and daughter o. Speaker John p. Dona-
hoe. retarned home from Dover yester-
day.
John Locard and John 8. Crow will
leave this city next week for Max
Meadows, Va, where they intend to "a
into business
w. G. p. Breekinridge. the silver.
tongued orator aud Congressman from
Kentucky, passed through this city 10
day on his way to Philadelphia.
Il. B Tawresy who graduated from the
High School ia 1852, aud who now lives
in Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here.
He will attend the Alumni dinner 20.
morrow evening.
Valentine wiercenski will leave this
wy AZ -" Nhgc LOT inc hcututCtlut
Abbey 1t Newark NJ j.. where he will
study for the priesthood. with the object
Of working among the Poles, after his
ordination.
Bishop Coleman returned from
Raleigh, n. q, yesterday and after 4
few hours stay went TO New York
While there he will confer with Coils
P. Huntington, the millionaire cancern.
ing one Of the latter's benevolent enter
prises
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
CITY NEWS N sRIes.

The Sheridan and Flynn Company left
this city for Allentown, Pa, at s O'Clock
this morning
The revival meetings at Second Bap-
tist Church are still in progress and are
well attended.
The fifth annual convention OF the
National Association of Master Builders
will be held in New York City. Fobru-
ary 9-l3
Sheriff Simmons closed the cigar
store Of Barnet Gluckman. No 9i3 Mar.
ket street. yesterday morning, son a
judgment for $1,000.
An adjourned meeting of the Delawsrs
Bible Society will be held in Fletcher
Hall, No. 604 Market street, next
Tuesday afternoon.
The E L. Martin Democratic Club will
give its seventh reception in Rossiter &
Persons dancing academy On Friday
evening, January 80
William Shippers. Of this city. de-
mented young man, who disappeared
from above Kennett Square, where he
was visitiug at Christmas. has turned up
at Atglen, Pa. he will return TO this
city.
The Breton dance which was SO
popular during the kirmess will, by
special request, be repeated at the con-
cert to be given for the benefit Of Father
Bermingham's contest, on Tuesday
evening next
The new towing boat Colon, built by
the Pusey and Jones Company for the
Spanish American Iron Company OF
Cuba, has been removed to the shipyard
Of the jackson and Sharp Company to
have her joiner work finished.
George O'Connor. merchant tailor. No.
II West third street, was robbed Of his
bicycle last evening The wheel wSs a
Columbia, No II, ,407, and was stolen
from in front Of Mr.. OConnor's store
while he was at supper.
John johnson. the clipper employed
by the j. Morton Poole Company. who
mysteriously disappeared on TUESDAY
evening and was not heard OF all day
yesterday. turned up this morning. He
said that he had been taking a short
vacation and had gone to Philadelphia
he did not resume his work to day.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22

in, but what good could they do in case
Of riotf Fifty organized militia men
would be far superior to several times
their number Of unorganized deputy
sheriffs. | think there will be no diff
Guilty, whatever, in killing the bill,
as most of the people are In favor Of it.
Only few people are dissatisfied with
tie National Gusrd and these do not
rightly understand the manner In which
the militia is supported. am not in the
least troubled as TO the fate OF the bill
and think that no one will vote for It.
The laws at present in force will be
slightly changed and modified but will
remain essentially the same"
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
WARREN Gus ENTERTAINMENT.
A Clever , exhibition WIN BE Given M
the Opera House Tonight

a Clever , fxhtbition VIII BE Given at
the Opera House Tonight
The boxing, wrestling and gymnastie
exhibition to be given by the Warren
Athletic Club in the Opera House this
evening, premises TO be the most sue
oessful as we'll as one OF the finest
athletic exhibitions ever given IN this
city The program, which has been pre-.
pared, is such as 10 place this exhibition
on very high standard and give the
lover Of sport for sports sake the utmost
satisfaction. No pains or expense has
been spared by those In charge. and
amateur and professionals from New
York and Philadelphia, with the strong
est records have been secured for the oo-
casion. The sparring aud wrestling
bouts will doubtless prove the most in
teresiing part Of the exhibition. These
will be merely exhibitions and not con-
tests.
Tim Murphy Of the Pastime Athletic
Club of New York and amateur bantem
weight champion of the United States,
will spar with partner from New York.
Murphy Is tbs man who recently defeated
Danny O'Brien of the Manhattan Athletic
Club and thereby won the amateur cham.
pionship Of the United States.
The club failing 70 secure ]. Rice OF
the Varima Boat Club Of Brooklyn, have
instead secured Jack Williams of the
Philadelphia Athletic Club, clever
sparver, who will be seen in set to with
Horace Mcdaniel Of the Warren Club
Frank Boulden Of the Warren Club will
spar with Il. E Pritner OF the Athletic
Club of the Schuylkill Navy, but ths
greatest feature OF the sparring exhibi-
ttOn will be the professional bout between
Walter Campbell and Billy Yeager.
| Several good wrestling exhibitions will
be given by amateurs from Philadelphia
and this city. A novel exhibition vii
be difficult feat which Oscar Wolff o.
the Baltimore Athletic Club will perform
with heavy cannon balls The Glove
Banjo Clue eight pieces of Philsdel
phia, will enliven the occasion by playin,
several selections. There will also b
seen in the opening scene a gymnasium
in full operation, including Indian clu
swinging, parallel and horizontal bars
dumb bells, vaultiug horse, flying rings
&c, by members of the Warren Club
number Of crack performers from th
Philadelphia Y. NJ, @. A. will be present
The sale of tickets began last MONDAY
and the indications are that the Oper
Hoase will be crowded to its fulles
capacity this evening.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
rAYlEs DUE rAE COUNTY.
IRE .sNrer CarswelI Presents = statemen
sf Crodits-Clerk Cochran's Account
Pound Correct

IRE >sNrer CarswelI Presents = Statement
sf Croiits-Ulerk Cochran's Accounts
Pound Correct.
The Levy Court met in adjourned
session this morning with all the mem
hers present. The following bill, for
rent OF rooms for holding the recent
election, were allowed: Frank Bowman 4,
$lO Henry Feldmeyer, $40. A state
ment from County Treasurer Carswell, Of
the amount Of taxes collected and to be
collected, was read. It showed that
with all errors and commissions de-
Quoted. there was over 800 600 due the
county. Mr.. Wier, who read the state
ment, said that this wouli pay all the
floating Indebtedness of the county and
leave surplus of about $50, GOO Presi-
dent Grubb said that that was as good a
showing as the county could have
boasted Of for many years
The balance due from the collectors is
as follows: Joseph M Pierson, $5, 376 AZ F.;
John j. Dougherty, $3S, sol 73; George
Mckee, S33, 3s5.7l; +. A. Sturgeon,
81, 470 80; George P Reardon. 50 431 12
J. a. Smalley. $4,440S6; w. G. Bigger,
SO, PAL %, Israel Ridiugs $6,4sl 10; W.
p Biggs, Sl2 9S3.8l; R. L. Trusx,
81. 701 II; A. w. Webster; 81. 994 03; J..
Il. S. Gam, ST. 65s 80 total, $l22. 767 90.
The balance due from 1893 is
as follows: John A. Mullin,
and William H. Smith, 81, s61. 70; James
7. Richardson, 81, 79S 02 The bill Of
First & Dsvis. for stationery for the
Court House offices, S27l,7O, was ordered
paid.
Mr. Roberts presented a resolution for
QQrh mani hnr hpaff n
the Committee on Allowances
his bill for attendance and mileage
up to January 10. the end Of Mr.. Haman &
term as county treasurer. The resolu-
tion. ne said, was offered because the
incoming treasurer found it necessary to
square the accounts. On molten Of Mr..
Wier the resolution was adopted. On
motion of Mt Jordan the court took q
recess OF ten minutes.
When court reconvened, Mr.. Roberts
offered resolution from Joseph Roberts,
A. s. Eliason and g. Il. Jordan, commit
tee to audit the accounts Of Z r
Cochran as clerk Of the peace for New
Castle county, stating that it had dis
charged its duty and setting forth
that the amount due hin be paid. Thi,
was adopted and the court adjourned
until Tt ursday, January 2o
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
CLOTHING
VERY LOW.

Our Mems, Boys
and Youths Cloth
ing Department was
never more COM
pletely stocked with
Seasonable, Fashiona-
bic and desirable
goods than at the
present. We have
IA good Suit or Over
coat for a boy at So.
Mems Suits in con-
siderable variety from
SIS to $2S, and
a good, serviceable
.Overcoat for $3.50,
and a fine Storm Coat
for $40.
P.S.-Beari mind
we warrant all these
goods as represented,
and worth the money
charged for them,
and if they do not
give satisfactory wear
come back and we
will allow all reason
able claims.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
LAST EDITION
MARRIEo Ar MOON TODAY.
Miss AIyra q. Robinson Welded to w. j
Ewing of Baltimore.

William J.. Ewing Of Baltimore and
Miss Myra G. Robinson of this city were
married In st. Andrews Church, at
Eighth and Shipley streets, at noon to-
day. The groom is connected with the
coffee importing house Of e. lowering &
Co, Baltimore The bride is the second
daughter of Alban X. Robinson, ex-as~
sistant postmaster The bride is 8 member
of Trinity Church, but because of the
building operations at this church the
wedding could not be held there. Through
the courtesy OF Rev. Charles e Murray,
the ceremony was held in St. Andrew S
Church Rev, Fl Ashton Henry, the
rector of Trinity Church, oficisted H.
M Lord of Baltimore was the best man.
There were no bridesmaids or uskers.
the groom and his best man awaited
the arrival of the bride in the vestry
room. At 10. 10 o'clock the bride entered
the church leaning on the arm of her
father and at the same instant the cleo
trio lights were turned on making very
pretty effect I. Leslie Carpenter,
Trinity Church orgsnist, played the
wedding march from Wagner's "Lohen-
grin" as tho bride and her father walked
TO the chancel.
She wore fawn- colored travelling
dress and carried bouquet of lilies Of
the valley. The groom and best man
each wore a sprig Of the same flowers.
Mr Robinson gave the bride away. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Ewing, greeting their friends,
walked from the church to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's triumphal march 1t was
the first wedding in remodeled St.
Andrews
They held short reception at the
door while awaiting the cab and although
the rain was fsllil G heavily it cast nc
damper on their happiness. The only
drawback to the occasion was the ah-
sence of the brides mother and sister,
who were too i'll to attend Mr. and Mrs
Ewing went TO New York this afternoon
and viii spend two weeks in northern
cities. Their home will be at the corner
of st. Paul and Madison streets, Bslti-
more.
Among those who saw the pretty wed.
ding we're: A Gilbert Robinson, Dr.. and
Mrs L. A. Kittinger, Mrs Martha G.
Robinson, Mr. aud Mrs. A. G, MeCaus
land, Charles F. Rudolph of this city
Miss Nellie Graham. Miss Ella Corbit
Frank Ewing and Miss Ella Ewing o.
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
BRILLIANT AoNg WEDDING.
John NJ. Mendmhan and Fannie }. Pusey
Married at the Bride,s HOMO.

j ohm NJ. Mencfnhau and Fannie j. Pusey
Married at the Brides Home.
John NJ. Mendinhsll and Miss Fannie J.
Pusey we're married at the residence of
the brides parents No. 1908 Delaware
avenue, by Friends ceremony yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Isaac d. Phillips
and Miss Emma Worrell were the over.
seers and conducted the ceremony in an
impressive manner. A brief reception
followed the services at the house, and
at its conclusion the guests partook of
wedding supper with Mr.. and Mrs Men
dinhall The bride and groom left for
Washington, d. c., on the $40 o'clock
train to spend their honeymoon. The
groom is engaged in the iron business at
Newport, and the bride is daughter Of
Joshua L. Pusey, president Of the Pusey
and Jones Company. Mr. ond Mrs Men
dinhall, after their tour win return to
this city and reside at the home of the
brides parents.
Among those present were: Frederic
II. Mendinhall w. s. Mendinhall, Eliza
beth u MeDdinhall. Z Mendinhall,
Estelle NJ. Mendinhall, Jessie Mendin
hall, Charles w. Pusey, Annie R. Pusey,
William w. Pusey, May q. Pusey,
Pennock Pusey, Lea PuseY, Anna X
PuseY, Hannah NJ Pusey, Elizabeth
Pusey, Alice NJ Pusey, May q.
Pusey William w. Pusey. Hannah P.
Heald, Mary q. Taylor, J. 6 Satterth-
waite, Lucy H. Satterthwaite, Edith
Pusey. Isaac Pyle, Sarah W. Pyle, Mary
B. Pyle, Anna NJ Pyle, Frank Pyle, Helen
s Pyle, Gertrude c. Pyle, Frederick s.
Pyle, Charles w. Pyle, Howard
Pyle, Anna P. Pyle, G. F.
Thomas, Ruth A. Thomas, Elizabeth s.
Taylor, Franklin Taylor, Mary E. Taylor,
Henry II. Taylor, Irene R w. Taylor,
Albina Philips, Reylsnd Philips, Mary 3.
Philips, Caroline sE. Philips, John c
Philips, W. C. Philips. Harriet C.
Philips, Bertha G. Philips, j. Watson
Philips, E. R Philips, Rebecca Negen-
.dsnk, Dr. August Eegendank, Edgmont
T. Negendsuk James w. b. Watson,
Martha E. Watson.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
ola Coasters Fined

At last evening S session Of the Munici.
pal Court, Henry Gallagher, charged
with assault and battery on Alexander
Galloway, was dismissed on payment Of
the costs. William Harrigan, charged
with assault and battery on Charles T.
Keiner, was fined 50 aud costs John p.
Gill charged with assault aud battery on
Sallie E Eastwood was discharged on
payment of the costs George Taylor,
drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
AT this mornings session Frank Croft,
drunk. was dismissed on his promise tC
leave the city Immediately Jonas Heck,
an old coaster, was fined SO and costs
Eldon Hagany aud Maggie Clark, both
'drnnks, shared the fate Of Jonas.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
MOROCCO RuslNEss puLL.


Many Men Out OF EmploYment-The
Idleness Partly Caused by the Nc
kinIey Bill.
Business in morocco circles Is very
dull at present, and many morocco
workers are out of employment There
are several reasons for this idleness, but
the most important is, the small demand
for goods at this season and the rise in the
price of imported morocco goods, caused
BY increased tariff of the Mckinley bill
The manufacturers, however, will not
acknowledge the latter re ason, and say
that though there was an increase 1t
makes no difference in the output of
morocco and the demand for it.
There are probably 500 morocco men
out of work in the city and the men find
it impossible to obtain employment in
any of the shops.
The matter has been this way for the
past two months and many men are
without money or chance Of employment.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
King's Daughters Entertainment

The Kings Daughters Of Asbury NJ. E.
Church gave musical and literary en-
tertainment last evening in the hall Of
the Builders Exchange, No. Cos Market
street. instrumental music was rendered
by Misses Florence Kersey, Lily McCrea.
Miss Parker, Misses Kenney, Beeson and
Elwood Layfeld solos we're sung by
General Secretary ]. R. King of the Y :.
M. O. A, Howard Carver, Miss lola
ChRlfant. and readings and reeitations
were given by Misses Mabel Genn, Ella
Marvel. Misses johnson. Davis. Stayton
and Casperson, May Welch and Josie
Reeves and James Robertson.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
To Discuss Taxation

A meeting under the auspices of the
Farmers Institute of New Castle county
will be held next Saturday in the Opera
House to discuss taxation. The meeting
will begin at o'clock p m. Dr. Edmund
J. Jones. professor Of political economy
in the University of Pennsylvania will
lecture on the question, HAS Any State
Relieved Landowners Of an Unequal
Burden by Equalizing Taxation?" A
good gathering is expected.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
Hamiiton-Dill.

Miss Emma Dbl was married to Thomas
Hamilton at the home of the bride
parents, No. S24 West Ninth street, at
o'clock last evening by Rev. R. B Cook.
u D pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. The wedding was q quiet affair,
only the immediate relatives and friends
being present After the marriage Mr.
and Mrs Hamilton took the S. &c o'clock
train for Washington, where the honey
moon viii be spent. The groom is the
son of John hamilton, and is member Of
the firm Of w. & J. Lang The bride is
the daughter Of Assistant Street Com
missioner Thomas @ Dill and was a
book-keeper with W. & J. Lang. On
their return from Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. H amilton will reside at Second and
Rodney streets
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
eerman Democrats Eleot Oaicers.

The German American Democratic Club
held a meeting last evening and elected
the following officers: President. Joseph
Sell, vice president. Jacob Butz, secre-
tary, Constantine Gromer; financial
secretary, ]. T. Hsrter; treasurer, David
Dangel; marshal, Henry Zimmerman;
executive committee, Astor Hauber,
Christopher Bauer, f. w. Helss, David
Dangel and DR.. Emil Hertel.