davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
MooREs'rc,wN{


The Stanwick Carpet compahy has ppr-
chased 81 additional looms. with the aux
iliary machinery, spoolere Winders,
starchers. &C., and this machInery will at
once be set up in their new plant and
m ade ready for operation By January lst,
if possible. This additional machinery
will more than double their outputof car
pets.
The firemen made quite q demDnstra-
ton here on Thursday night There was
a big parade under the auspices Of the
Moorestown Fire company, II being the
second anniversary Of that organization.
The companies in line were fhe Haddon-
field Hose company, with |earriage, Pa
vonia company With hand engine and
carriage, Union Hose company, Of Mount
Holly, with carriage and representatives
of all the Mount Holly cnpanies, the
home company with hose 4 and hook
and ladder truck, and the hantvllle
company. The smithvilIe b compan-
led the Mt. Holly coutineer e line o.
parade was quito lengthy. " were
- Of and residar Is7>1
We're illu@hinated. Mere
treated to q lunch by Cd npany'
The Mount Holly fremen W delayed
one hour in ARRIVING on ACCOUNT Of the
locomotive being of the track near here
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

Corn is quoted at So cents per hnshel at
mill.
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins Ii u " her home
in this village.
Judge Richard Conovef s reported as
ailing at his home on ColliA 4 Mil road.
Prot. Geo. d. Hornsr II - hing and
painting his house on Mai eet, occu-
pied by our baker.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

You can be suited with the Periscopic
eye glasses or spectacles at one half the
usual price at Prickitt s Barrington's, AZ
Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

.zaxx ia pRhis homo, near New Eggpt,
from az attack Of pneumonia.
Elmer Erickson, who lost young son
by diphtheria ten days since, now has a
little daughter i'll with the dread disease.
Messrs. George Dunkel and George
Irons are erecting tool house on the
properties they occupy, adjoining each
other.
Pork is low and is still offered in large
quantities by farmers who all seem anx-
ieus to have an early slaughter of their
stock.
Mrs. Charles Salters is confined to her
room from the effects of an injury re-
ceived while cranberry picking some
weeks since.
Physicians report an abatement in the
rigor of the epidemic, malignant sore
throat, which has carried off large num-
Der of young children in this neighbor-
hood
George Woodward has erected neat
building convenient TO his nome, IN
which to prosecute his trade Of basket
making. He was so unfortunate as to
have been burned out some months since.
TIE cars that were nartially destroyed
IN tie late FIRE al Pemberton junction win
be repaired and one rebuilt at this depot.
This win make work for some of the ex-
cellent mechanics of which New Egypt is
justly proud.
We are pleased to report the GONZALES
cence of Joseph and Mary Norcross' two
young children that have recently been
i'll with diphtheria. This couple lost two
children within ten days of each other,
three weeks ago, of the same disease.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
OF sETTLEMFNT.

IN - y
Notice IS hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, surviving administrator with
will annexed ana trustee under the Will Of
SARAH i. SCOTT late Of the county OF III:
ffngto11. uHcEasgu, witt be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported tor settlement
and allowance to the Orphans court of said
county at the ensuing September term.
Sept. l. 1891. JOSEPH PARKER
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

Do not forget that our drugs are as good
as our soda water. We begin with both
far back and do things right. Prickitt &
BarrIngton's, AZ Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

We struck it wisely in the
Mems Kersey Overcoats. blue,
black, brown and green at $I8.
1t has been difficult to keep
sizes in all the colors, but to-day
they're here. Another lot OF
Kerseys at $25 are nearly re-
lated to the $I8 sort-in COM
parative cheapness.
Black Cheviot Suits at $40.
Some folks will show the same
at $I2 and tell you they are
cheap, and that's true. But &c
is cheaper.
And the Boys Overcoats
If you fail to be suited here
something must be wrong in
the service, for the goods are
ample and right at all points,
and cheap.
The new Clothing store is 9
great success = very great
measured by sales.
This column has not printed
much about Mems Hats of late
but nevertheless our Hat Mer
chant has had his thinking car
on. He has thought out the
best S. Silk hat and So Derby.
and any quantity of other grades
higher and lower. Each the
best of its sort and price.
Our Hat Store is worth
knowing. Maybe you know it
Most men and boys do.
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take a
constitutional remedy, like Hoods sarsap-
arilla. 4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the 26th day of
August, 1891, upon the application Of Charles
r. Lamb, Charles L. Lamb and Robert 5 Gas
Kill, the subscribers, requiring the creditors
of CHARLES N. LAMB, deceased, to bring in
their claims against the estate OF said deced-
emit, under oath Affirmation, on or before
the 26th day of May, 1892, or be debarred Of any
action therefor against the said executors.
CHARLOTTE X LAMB
CHARLES i. LAMB,
August o. 1901, ROBERT 5. GASkILL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

A Full Line of sponges, Chamois,
Hair and Tooth Brushes always on
hand at
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18

Nearing the end of the
carpet season we find
remnants and odd patterns
we do not want. We will
print the number of yards in
each piece that you can tell
in measuring your rooms if
any will suit.
The first lot is the best
Body Brussels which we sold
during the season for S1.35
and S1.50 per yard. They
will be closed out for 81 per
yard, and they contain 134,
BIZ, 80, 49,, 15a, 14!, 10,
80, 39a, 3d., 214, 334, 284,
174, 194, 194, 25 yards a
good many of them borders.
The second lot Is Moquette
which we sold for $3.50 and
SLIGO. We shall close them
out for $1.10 per yard and
they contain u, II, 10, 234,
244h, 25, 80, 33, 81 yards.
The third lot is Tapestry
Brussels Which we sold dur.
ing the season for IS and
90 cents. We shall close
them out for 65c per yard,
and they contain 144, 90,
2O4 26, 81, 154, 2744, 334,
353, 124, 1G, 148, 234, 244,
334, 344, 394 yards.
1t will pay you to buy
these remnats now, even if
you do not need them until
fall.
Buzz-ping bing! look out
for mosquitoes, they will be
around and not forget you
save your temper and buy
your canopies early.
White and pink patent
folding tops, S1.25, S1.5O,
$2.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
VM.B..SHARP ( CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.

The response to our talk
on Scotch Cheviots IS was quick
and emphatic. They sell on
sight, style and durability
being the best combination
for hot weather stuffs-f fifty
styles reduced from 25 and
81 cents to 16.
The outing clothsand fan.
nelettes, the prettiest we
ever had, are going out with
a rush-10 and II! cents.
On receipt of a postal card
we will send a man to meas.
ure your windows for avn.
ings-price for ordinary size
window put up complete
with cords and pulleys,$ ,$2.75.
We have a splendid assort-
ment of the best imported
linens for furniture coverings.
We use only the finest ma
terials and best workman
ship in their make up-$14
per suit Of 7 pieces, ordinary
size furniture.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
FIFTH EDITION.
Wedding Bells.

The residence of Mr.. VIM. Il. Mack
lin, on Il. Eighth street, was scene OF
great animation last evening, (Wed-
nesday) June 18th, 1891. The parlors
were fairly packed with an Interested
assembly to witness the marriage OF
Miss Josephine Macklin to Mr.. George
=. Carroll Early in the evening the
invited guests began to arrive and BY
8 o'clock, the hour for the service, all
available space was occupied. A little
after o the bride and groom elect, pre-
coded by Mr.. Samuel NJ. Keen, the
groom's best man, and Miss Lottie
Kelly the brides maid, descended the
stairs and took their places among the
expectant company, and before the
minister, the Rev. John ID. @. Hanna.
The ring service was used, and the
young couple conducted themselves
with great ease and self-possession.
They looked the velltable bride and
groom. Mr.. Carroll looked every inch
a manly groom, and Miss Macklin, at.
tired In beautiful costume of white,
impressed all by her lady-like carriage
and manner.
After the ceremony they received
the congratulations and kisses of the
many friends, all OF whom wished
them a prosperous and happy life.
iho COMPANY lACh lCIullCd w JliO
dlning-room, where ample justice was
done to the good things provided.
The presents were numerous an1
handsome, being particularly distln-
guished for their utility. While many
were Of great beauty all wero for use
and not for show.
Among others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. O. +. Maeklin, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. H. Campbell, Mr. W.
5. Armstrong and wife, Mr.. l.. w.
Faust and wife, Mr.. L. II. Denney and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Groves, Mr..
d. J. Downing and Miss Cora Down.
Sadie Collins, Miss Josephine b. Car
yer, Miss Ida Wilkins, Mr.. G.
W. NJ. Macklin, Mr.. John Gray,
Mr.. Lewis Mason and wife, Miss
Laura NJ. Griffith, Miss Fannie NJ. Grlf-
fifth, Miss Jennie Tatman, Mr.. w. L.
Smalley, Miss LucyA Bowers, Miss
Margaret b. Kelly, Miss Elizabeth
Buzine, Mr.. Charles W. Mitchell and
wife, Miss Eta Mitchell, Mr.. Levin
Mitchell, Miss Lizzie wilkins, Miss
Margaret Caldwell, Miss Lula Cald-
well, Miss Sophia Caldwell, Miss Addie
Price, Mrs. Anna MeCnulley, Mrs. Mary
New Jersey; Mrs. Bertha Combs,
Mrs. Elsie Todd, Mr.. L. J. Messick,IHr.
Edwin Hall, Miss Lille Dunning, Miss
Bllnda Johnson, Mr. Thomas Lender
man and wife, Miss Ella Lenderman,
Miss Jennie Macklln, Mr.. David Brown,
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr.. Thomas w.
Foreman aud wife, Mr.. Frank Z. Bee-
son md wife, MIR, A. Y. Mitchell, Mr..
William W. Andrew, Mr.. Mnnloye Ha-
gel, Miss Maggie Kelley, Mr.. Edward
L. Keen, Mrs. Il. o. Messlck, Mr.. Harry
AIacklln, Miss Ruth Collins Master
Samuel G. Denny, Miss Estelle j. Fore
man, Miss Eta Beeson, Master Charles
.. Messick, Mrs. Charles rrlce, Mrs.
NJ. L. Brodhead, and many others
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll took the mid
night train south and will hc away on
wedding tour for some tlme. They
were followed by the best wishes Of
their many friolds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
ID t,inware College.

At the meeting of the Board OF Trus
taes Of pela Iyuro College, on Tuesday,
the institution was shown to bo H.
quite iloiErishlug condition. presi
dent Raub reported that the total on
rollment OF the students, the past
year, footed up 81, OF whirhnumber s.
remain. EA Governor lilggs took ex,
caption to the importation OF peach
trees from tasmania at u great CX-
pense, and lha distribution among Il
few growers, looked too much like
fayoritism. pr. Martin explained that
the station agent hal acted with a
view of bennilttins the growers gen
orally, and he Governor withdrew his
objections, Or at least was satisfied 10
await developments.
The report OF Treasurer Evans for
two collegiate years, ending June 18th.
EhoHed hhlaEoe In hlni ui SSHi ,i3
During tlc|Uast year sl3, 7U3 OF the ex
per.eaen s, Alton funds have been dis
hursed BY the treasurer After deduc.
ting salaries up to July Isl there is on
Of the annual appropriation OF 5l5, ,0GJ
about 500 uncNpcn9cd. From las,
years appropriation of 1850 from
the government, made un Ter the Nor.
fin act OF Congress in aid lf agrlcnl.
lure and llp iuenlianlc arts theru re
mains an uheSpendel balance of 81.
Bie.06.
DR.. II p Eyes has been appointed
TO lecture three times week oil vete.
rinnry trca lthcnt at salary OF 550Opul
Rnnlim. The selection OF Frederick
u. Robinson formerly city surveyor
was suggested for the chair OF civil
engil caring Mt II salary of 5l.751, hu,
WAS la d oyor until next meeting when
the chairs OF agriculture and litera
lure, and no75lbly economies, will bt
Hiled
Tie degIec of L, L. d was conferred
bn Dir. l.. I. Bush. A report OF tht
military department from Capt. Brow
which was read by Dr Raub was dis
tuss9l, az was also n resolution in
sfructiEg Treasure Evans TO make til,
National Hank OF Newark and tho Far
merS' Bank Of Delaware dep9 STORIES
of the money OF the college In hi,
hand, which will amount next year t.
something like 550, 900 all teld.
The committee on nominations re
pommended the old officers OF tn
board for te-eleGtion and Mr.. Hlggin
past the ballot of the whole board TO
he present. officers, namely, Prcsiden
Blu b, Nicb-prcsident Lore. Secrotar
md Treasurer Evans. The meeting
shen adjourned to meet at the call q
khe president, ON matters relating t
fhe new bnildlng and election of prc
sessors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18

LOR REST-HOUSE AND STORE AT
i 2l9 East 9TH street. Good location.
Apply oil premises, jels-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
DIED.
WiLLls.-on June 18th. 1921. Ann j. Will
lie, aged 81 years.

WiLLlS.-On June Eth. 1891. Ann j. VIII
Lis. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friendsare invited to at,
end her funeral from the residence oil
ler son, John Willis. In Newcastle Hun.
lred, on Friday afternoon Mt o'clock
Services In Old 9wcdes' Church at $40
interment ut Old Swedes' Cemetery.
JEFFERlS. On June 18th. 1901. William
NJ, son Of }. NJ. and NJ. A. Jeiieris. aged
II years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
end his funeral from the residence Of hi.
parents, Fourteenth and Claymont streets
IN Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
1ut further nct.Ce. Inicrmeut ut vii
nington and ETandywine Cemetery.
Il RALSTON,-On Juno 18th, 1891. Mary NJ
Ralston.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
end her funeral from the residence of hel
)lother Matthew Ralston. No. ITO Gilpir
tyenue,on Saturday morning at 0 O'Clock
digh Mass ai st. Anne Church. lntermen
II ST. Josephs Cemetery.
lSOBLlT,-Suddenly on the lfth Inst. Johl
son of Joseph C.s and Elizabeth e. Mob
IL. In the twelfth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the famil,
arc invited TO attend his funcral from thu
csidoncc uf his parents, Chald's Ford. OF
| saturday, the a1th Inst, at . o'clock D. IN
'nterment ut Longwood Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
Obtaining Money Under False rrc-

Obtaining Money Under False Prc-
lenses.
The attention OF Officer Burleigh
was called yesterlny to IL man who
for several days has been calling on
business men In this city with paper
which read as follows:
NORFOLK, Va, Juno 10, 1891.
The barer William Buchlnan, with
some Of his crew, are of tho steamer
George A Thompson, which was burn
ed on the % of last month, and explod-
ed her boilers, and are returning to
their homes In Boston, Mass. they
have been sCalded and burned on
hands, arms and body, and are trying
to raise sufficient an amought of mon
cy to defray their expenses home. ANY
little assistance the citizens may give
them will bc most thankfully received
by those men.
Signed. Cart. Jos, B. CoMsrocK,
Steamer A. q. Strnder.
There are number of names with
with various amounts subscribed on
tho paper, amounting to s3I25, Of
which sll Is marked as having been
collected.
Among the names is that of George
w. Bush, who Is down for al, and, as
GAlcer BuIlclEh was satisfied that tho
fellow was fraud. he called on Mr.
Bush yesterday to nuke some inauir-
los about the matter He learned that
neither Mr.. Bush or amy of the firm
had ever signed the paper and left
word that II the man called again to
telephone for him.
4 short tlme afterwards, Mr.. Bush
te!ephoned to tho officer that the man
was in the Office, mud he responded to
the call at once. The fellow was ar
rested and taken to the hall, and
when he was arralgned before Judge
Ball this morning entered the dock
with the tread aud air OF tragedian.
He gave Ills name as Steuart Buemm
and after hearing the testimony the
Judge inposeda fine of 81 and costs
or ~ days at hard work on the stone
pie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
An Unfoundcd Arrest.

Last evening George Hill, hard
working, industrious and sober man,
residing at No 1 Tindalrs Court, ON
Taylor street near Lombard, was ar
rested by Officer Updyke, on vibrant
sworn out by q too previous constable
Of Chester county named William
Conley, charging him with larceny
in August 1890. Mr.. Hill was taken
from his family, and RE icnted from
attending to his work ut the shops Of
tie jackson Il Sharp Company at 4
o'clock this morning, and will proba-
bly, lose his position, after spending q
night in tho coils on an unfounded
charge. When he was placed in the
dock this morning. this exceedingly
smart constable said that hn was not
the man lie wanted, and Hill was dis
charged.
1t was the general impression of
those whp knew anything about the
case, that Hill should have had this
bright constable arrested, and locked
up In New Castle Jail until no Ind suf-
ticient sense not to have an innocent
man arrested on All unfounded charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
Held For Court.

William Voshell, oolored, charged
with stealing chickens from Arthur
Powelland others In South Wilmington
was arraigned before Judge Ball this
morning. The evidence showed that
the accused has only been in this city
about four weeks, but during that
time has distinguished himself as an
accomplished chicken thief. He was
arrested about 4 o'clock last Tuesday
been watching for him for several
days, with four chickens in a basket.
Judge Ball committed him In default
OF $500 bail to answer at court,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
What more pleasant thar

What more pleasant than
a matted house in hot wealth
er. Our mating season has
been large. For late furnish,
ing we have two special Of
ferings in overdue arrivals
that will Immediately COM
mend themselves. First -
One thousand yards of ele-
giant jointless damasks are
reduced from go cents to 40
cents per yard. Second
One thousand yards heavy
jointless fancy mating; 81
per roll of 40 yards; also five
hundred yards of joined
fancies reduced from 20c to
15c per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
Me Rslt.a Reception.

The resldencS 81 Mr, and Mrs. z.
handsomely decofsted last evs5ing In
order to commemorate the gath dnpi-
Yefsary OF the birth Of their son, j.
Ferris Belt. Mrs, Belt was assisted by
the Wife OF Rev. J. Y. Dotbins In her
presentation Of the guests, and Mr.. b.
was the recipient OF many congratula-
tions. The reception was very pleas
ant one, and Mr.. Belt has rsason to re-
jolee over the number and standing Of
his friends. as we'll as over the pros
perity with which he has been favored.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18

w ANTED- D-noARpERs AT NO. ,bo-
Jefferson street. Pleasant rooms
and good accommodations. teIS-0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
Sulhcn Dnnfli.

William NJ, son of j. NJ. Jeircris re-
siding ut Fourteenth anil Claymont
morning white working for Hopes
ami Townsend, at Second and Lom-
bard streets, when he informed tho
foreman that he wns unwell and wish
ed to so home. He was however kept
at work until noon, when he walked
home Ia the hot sun, which so affected
him that ho was prostrntAd and con-
tlnued to grow worse until this morn
Ing, when he died His parents are
greatly grieved, ard they think his
death attributable to the eSactlons to
which lie was subjected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
THIRD EDITION.
Delaware College Graduates.


The exercises at Delaware College on
Wednesday began with competition
drill under the direction OF Captain
Brown.
The judges were General J. Parke
Postles, General Garrett J. Hart and
Captain Edmi nd Mitchell, Jr. The
students also gave an artillery drill
and fired an aAjutant-general's salute
of thirteen guns in honor of General
Hart. The prizes to be awarded we're
three gold medals for general excel
lence in drill ahd medal to the best
company.
At 1880 O'Clock the graduating class,
composed OF Edward Il. Martin. JOS
eph III. Hossiuger, Thomas q. Frame,
Jr., John 7, Armstrong Harry White
man and Franpis B. Short, headed by
the members of the faculty and the
trustees, marched up the aisle Of the
oratory and took seats on the stage.
After music by the orchestra the
Rev. W. j. Duhadway OF Newark offer
ed prayer. President Raub then intro
duced Edward Richard Martin. OF the
graduating class, who delivered his
Grafton "ScicIce Developer OF Clvili-
zation." JoesRh Humphrey Hossingcr
followed with an Grafton on Labor"
Thomas Clayton Frame DR.. spoke on
hullluil btHlllll. JOHN IllllllB hIll-
strong on The Art of War" Harry
Whiteman took as his subject Grown
ing the kingB" and Francis Burgette
Short spoke ON "lniidelitY Overcome.
Dir. Raub announced the awarding
OF prizes as follows:
Alumni prize OF $50 for best declama-
tion to J. u. Handy; second prize OF
el5 to w. w. Knowles third prize OF
e el0 TO II. Blal] Pie; fourth prize OF S5
to Benjamin B. Smith.
Ferris prize of SEQ for best average
In organic chemistry to Willard L.
Smith.
First prize gold medal for excellence
In drill to Joseph Liebermun; second
prize gold medal to w. r. Smith, third
prize gold medal G. II. j, Edmundson.
The company medal, worn by the cap
tain of the best drilled company, was
awarded to Company A, As Company
b was somewhat disappointed the
President AZ hounct Il fJr them treat
of Ice cream.
These announcements were received
with loud applause. The benedictior
was pronounced by Dr.. Valandigham
OF Newark.
In the afternoon tho Alumnia dinner
was served iH the College Oratury.
After paying due attention to the
hiolluf SliStNllcS NtLt tliltA lOl by 4 itG
G. W. Roberts of thu Alumni Associu
ton. Encolrgaging addresses were
made by nearly every one present, in
Guiding trustees and faculty. as wei
as members pr the Alumni.
The Anniversary exercises of the Del
Ia Phi Literary Society were held il
the oratory in the evening. p. Blail
Pie presided and introduced til,
speakers.
The society address was delivere,
by Harry Wlliteman and tho farewell
address by II. Is. Short. The orator
was on Law and was delivered by
ex-senator William A. Wallace of Penn
sylvania.
After the close of these exercises
hop was given in Cuskey Hall am
passed Oft very pleasantly, the musl,
being furnished 10y Oglesby'5 Orches
tra.
The only draw back to tho pleasure.
Of the exercises WIS n slight dissatis
fHGtion on the part OF q few students
who failed tb graduate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
Tbe colored rxb,b,t,or.

IT Is estimated that 800 persons at
tended the opening OF the cQlorgd
peoples exhibition at Hazel Dell fair
grounds, on Wednesday afternoon,
The chief features OF the entertainment
wee Nellie Burke's trained horses
and dogs. The rain to-day seriously
interfered with the arrangements, and
indeed IN %s may say co%PbsIeiy upset
pleasure. We suppose however the
address OF Hon. John W. Langston
upon THE colored man as factor in
the Industries Of the country" will be
Just as profitable at any other time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-18
MARRIED..

MISREPRESENTATION the residence OF
the bride, No. 907 West Second street, on
Wednesday evening. June 18th. 1891. by
the Rev. John d. q, Hanna, MIR. Fletcher
Spence. both of Wilmington, Del.
T-wILKlNS.-Att the Asbury NJ. f
Parsonage, 222 Walnut street, on We'd
nesday evening, June II, 1891. by the
Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, Mr.. John II
Short and Miss Nettle NJ. wilkins, both
OF Wilmington.
the residence
of the brides father, T.. sth street, OF
wednesday evening, June Ii, 1891. by til,
Rev. John ID. C, Hanna. Mr.. George Il
Carroll and Miss Josephine Macklln
both OF Wilmington, Del.