davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
All IL. Sign. Pots. to . cora Winter.

NORWICH. Sept. 6.-said the Connecticut
weather prophet to-day: Its going TO be a
cold. hard. tough winter. You can back up that
assertion with lots OF evidence. Every sign
confirms the prediction. except tina goose bone.
perhaps. and its not time yet to kill the goose
and see what its breast bone says. In the first
place. there never was so big q nut crop since
Connecticut was settled. and that align dan otes
that nut. ealing animals are bling 10 need q
big supply OF food before the winter Is past
Then: II you &C into to corn fold you will
traordinarly thick, and. that. also. means lots
OF cold weather right ahead. Moreover. there
whom considered sinRly. but which taken 10.
9ether go TO prove that We are in for an old
fashioned winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

Gold and Silver Medals Presented Last
Night to the Brightest Pupils.

Gold and Silver Medals Presented Last
Night TO the Brightest Pupils.
In 1885 the Palumbo School was established
in small room In Crosby street. Tho object
was to instruct Italian children in their native
language. The italian Government fu RMS cd
the books and gave 1000 francs toward tho
support OF the school. Every year since tho
Italian Government has Appropriated 1000
francs for he Palumbo School and has given 1t
books. The school opened with dozen pu-
pills. It has grown steadily since. and now
has 80.
The sixth annual commencement was held
last evening IN the GermanLa Assembly
eyed; b!ack.haired little students. dressed in
bright balsnt coloIE s;,. sat on the platform. Their
gayly. tilled the big meeting room, Tho chill
tive, tongue. and occasionally said something
In English. PRINCIPAL Palumbo preseneed
twenty gold and silver medals to the brightest
OF the youngsters. aud. great enthusiasm
The Palumbo School has two sessions day.
The morning session begins at o'clock and
lasts until 8: tho aitern oon session Is from TO
pills attend the public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
BROOKLYN rE1ER4Ns IN oET1rsBURo
The DeieEation Spends Sunday Ia Driyins
Over the Great Battlefield.

GErrYsBuRa. Sept. 6-The Brooklyn vet
Grams who arrived last night. devoted. to-day
to q tour OF the battlefield. In the morning
they took carriages and drove over the scenes
OF the first days fight. At the monument OF
the Fourteenth Brooklyn Regiment. on Rey.
noIds avenue. at the edge OF the railroad cut, a
halt was made and the tall granite zouave In
spected. From the first days field tho route
lay through the town to the National Cemetery
and Culps Hill. where the Federal right. com.
handed BY Gen. hlocum! WAS stationed. On
East Cemetery Hill a photograph was taken
avenue along the line held by the Second and
Third Corps past the foundation on which the
Tammnny monument will soon be erected to
Round Ton and thence through the Valley Of
Death. The parry stopped briefly at tho
DEVILS Den across the wheat field and back 10
town By The EmmettsburG road.
The party includes Gen. W. c. Plum OK.
sherif, Louis stegman; Joseph y; Kay. City
{. Il. Gillette. and I. NJ. Coleman. Among the
Now York regiments represented are tho lO2d
Infantry. Tenth Infantry. Eighty.third Infan-
try. Fortieth Infantry. and Sixth Cavalry. The
programme for Tomorrow has not been an.
nounced. Tho Fourteenth BROOKLYN which
generally sends a large delegation on this
annual pilgrimage. Is not represented this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Funeral or Charles Il. Me,s..

Grand Lodge room OF tho Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon BY the mem bers OF Pales.
tine Commandery over the remsins Of Charles
B. MeiGs. who died on Thursday at ls1Pifth
avenue OF heart disease. Excellent PreIate
John +. Baldwin OBLIGATED. assisted by High
Commander Stewart II. Bradburn. The music
was composed for the occasion By two (. .cs
sisters. Both took part In the singing. and
went 70 re cemetery as mournsrs. Eight
bearers. The burial was in cypress Hills Gem.
etery. whore Masonic ceremonies were ION.
due ed by the Ancient Lodge OF +. and A. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
The Schooner Andrew j. York Hun Dow.
and Sunk

BosToN. Sept 6.-The steamer Indian. Capt.
Nickerson. from Philadelphia which arrived
to-day brought Capt. A. Littlejohn. his wife
and two children. and tho crew Of the schooner
Andrew J. York OF Portland. bound from
Clark's Island. No. for New York with q cargo
Of paving stone. Capt. Nickerson reports that
the Indian ran into tho York ut midnight last
night. i. dense fog. half way between Cross
struck the schooner between the main aud
mizzen rigging on the port side. cutting her
hall way through: The crew Of the YORK i'm
boarded the steamer. saving nothing but what
they stood 10. The schooner filled and sank
In tHo minutes from the time OF the collision,
The steamer Is apparently undamsRed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
IS SHE caro- rHoMpsoNs WIDOW,
How "Cato Thompson Came 60 be
. "Thonas Creighton" In the Certiacate.

How "Cato Thompson" Came 70 BE
"Tho.as Creighton" In the Certincnte.
Cato THOMPSON, a colored man Of Newark.
owned property in Ogden street. In that city
worth $4,000. and he had about $4,000 in per-
sonal property. He was feet and inches
tall and in his youth he learned tho trade OF
carpentering. He was employed BY many OF
the wealthiest families in Newark. and be
saved money enough to permit him to retire q
number OF years ago and live on bis ronts. He
was 81 years old when he died. He Left five
children, all Of whom are we'll to do. He had
been married twice His first wife died in 1870.
The second followed some years later. and
then he engaged Hannah vanderveer. mid
'dle.aged colored woman. as housekeeper.
: No will was found and the sons applied for
letters OF administration. They wanted Rich
ard ". THOMPSON appointed administrator.
and when the application was made recently
they were surprised to hear that tho house,
keeper had stopped the proceedings and was
going to sue for dover right Ia the estate as
Ogden street by their permission. She had
father wife. and Their father had never limited
at third marriage, She asserts that she was
married at q colored camp nesting at Gunters;
m MIMI WHO ~ Las e Since died She thinks i
was nve Or six ~ ago. and says there we're
her I certiacates 9ich she has produced.
The certtfcat611s q time-worn document
signed BY john W. Jackson. minister OF
the A. NJ E Church: and bearn- the
nanes Of George and Mary Hca..s as wit
dated Nov. II. Isis and bears. a three-csnt
revenue stamp The names u the contracting
Creighton. The housekeeper Is very much
mixed up about the matter. and says she
thinks it WAS an 0Id certificate Which fhs
name Thomas Creighton lie explained in this
manner. Thompson used to have habit Of
what his name was. and the housekeeper
thinks tho aged minister mistook the Cato"
says the children Of Cato Thompson arc per-
fectly willing to drop tho m after II tho house
keeper can show clearly that she - their
the case to the bitter end. They do not need
the money, and are we'll disposed toward the
houseEeeper, whom they still visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
JOHN sehuit. Takes Poison.

John Schultz. so years old. Of So Hudson
street. Hoboken. separated from his viie about
two weeks ago after series of qusrrsls. He
went to boarding house. and his wife kept
sn.!. .Eo CHILDREN. Schultz has bs,n breeding
Wsb ,hs ala sna sS SSs' them
ing he swallowed o dose OF rat poison. A
stomach lump removed all OF The poison II
to st. Marys HosI ital Tho doctors there have
some sliGh, expectation Of saving his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Frank Po,,.s Of X eyror. Arr.,,.s.

KEYPoRT. Sept. 6,-Frank Polling was az
rested by Constable James ~ Walling to-day
and lodeed1n the town jail on . charge OF
buying goods under false prstences. About
two weeks ago young Polling and A. Q. Thayer.
who Is an employee In q Wall street bank,
given by Polling. This note was not paid when
1t was due. and after inquiries Kelly swore out
Polling. with paper bearing the name OF j.
Francis alonllon. bought large quantities OF
meat from wholesale market In New York
10 prosecute him. Polling is gu: on Fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
All Afraid OF Jack tho s,,pp.r

All over town and in tho suburbs tho young
Girls who wear their hair in braids reveal the
terror that the b ar shippers OF last winter In
New York and Brooklyn caused among the
women OF this city and tho neishborhoods
aroundi 1t. They no longer allow their braids
mothers nsed to do. Every girl who has
thick braid Is now tH be- seen holding the end
over the shonider and down in front Of tSe
breast. 1t gives the schoolgirl, ali that they
can do to attend to their braids. their books,
and their skirts. but they manage to look after
all three with one pair OF hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
THE SWISS CELEBRATION.
Games. TableauK. . Concert. and . II
Quet Yesterday.

Quet xesteroAy.
lowering sky and occasional dashes oil
rain did not lessen the enthusiasm Of the
Swiss who gathered at Washington Park yes.
terday to continue the celebration OF the 6O0th
anniversary OF the Swiss republic.
In the morning there wore games and gym
nastics for the children. By o clock In the
afternoon there were moro than four thou.
sand people OH the grounds and the large hall
n which the concert was to be held was filed
to Overlooking. Through the corridors and
about the grounds were pretty girls gowned In
the costumes OF their native land.
Above the stage in the hall we're the Swiss
and American flags. and on the pillars OF the
gallery were the oats OF arms and the stand
ards OF the twenty-five Swiss cantons. Tho
composed Of nearly TO vs5' Voices a1 seieoted from
the Swiss singing societies in the city. It was
led by Florian Gschwind.
Dr.: 6; AtIenhoier Of Zurich de piet ed she breaI-
Ing Of the Grains Of tyriepy ~ the Swiss PEG
Beus to L fsg by Dr. q n ssssr
GSis:; e. ISs vas %iss aasis
More than 70" quests est sss
Tros Ats12 Bnso
Springfield: New Haven Paterson. Trenton.
T.sSg9 Sn4 other
and Or. Leo stIeer spoke. and then Nicholas
BenZiger. a member OF the upper House In
Switzerland. offered the greetings Of Switzer-
land IN French. Italian. and Swiss dialect Al
fred Merriam in French. Giovanni Bianchi IN
italian. +. +. Schooner in French. and Prof
A. Luelig in Swiss dialect followed.
:, Mr.. Mcdowell. who was secretary Of the
Pan American Congress. spoke in English. Ho
presented Tho society with a. cRvcl said to have
luton in the same tavern where Washington
tonk leave OF his officers.
Tableaux depicting events in Swiss history
ended the days festivities. To-day there will
be shooting bowling and gymnastics. and in
the evening an illumina tiou OF the park and o
distribution OF prizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Biz P,e.ie or L,,,lo ra.u..y

There will be . general depopulation OF tho
annexed district next Wednesday. That 10
the day selected for the annual outing Of the
Tammany Society Of the Annexed District. OF
which Fire Commission Purroy Is the leader
The steamboat Grend Republic has been
sion IN the Hudson. and then 10 take them
down the bay to Rockawsv Beach for dinner.
The excursion will be a big one. the boat car.
from ever, Assembly district. The boat vim
leave Harlem bridge At o'clock. and will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Accusing the Jews.

Advices from Guatemala say the Jews are
charged with being largely responsible for
Guatemalas financial troubles FL Consttu-
cionnl says:
These jew traders have profted by the
pisiortunes OF tho Government. and many Of
The Jews have made their millions st the ex-
pense OF the Gustsm alans. There Is . law
sSs,nst ddsnsSIous foEsiEnssss. Why 70 It not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
They Believe Peace Assured.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. G.-Newspapers here
express confidence that In view OF the en-
tente cordiale between France and
Russia. the powers will hesitate to
protest against Turkeys concession
to Russia as regards the Dardanellea. for fear
81 raising thoIny QUESTIONS regarding Bosnia;
with the knowledge that the Franco Russian
entente Is a counterpotse to the Dreibund. will
not be easily inundated. Thus. these news
pApers bNllAye, peace IL assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Highway Robbery .. Ms...eLu..t,..

MILPoRD. Mass. Sept G.-Last night Edward
F. lockwood. storekeeper at Bellineham. while
returning home, was stopped BY two masked
men and ordered to give up his valuables or
Do shot At the same time = revolver was
pointed at his head. Under such persnasIon
Mr., lockwood gave 1920 in cash and . watch
aud chain valued at $3.50. After satisiyins
uabIes, the robbers threatened TO XIII nm II ne
gave an alarm. and al owed HIM TO 20 home
w wa, anu MN out OF slsh, NJ lockwood did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
spARKs FROM THE TELEGRAPA

The nrm Of Robert Moore 4 Co Of Baltimore has
TO Carl vietsr Of New YORK The bond MED by the
for Slnnu The OF the nrm plAc cd
At si<Soou while the liabilities are e3I co. The drm
10 one OF the Oldest and best known OF usolsA cloth
importers In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Note. OF Forelxn H.ppeu,ug..

Norte that the Government OF Nicaragua has
issued orders to the Governor OF that port not
70 allow Italian immigrants to dissmbark un.
!eY their responsibility IL onicisliy vouched
f9E The Importation OF pistols at the port 10
also forbidden by the PIesldent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Nor. Mortar. TO h. Tested n, sandy Hook.

Four OF the new fourteen -ton mortars Of the
lot which tho Builders Iron Foundry OF Proyi.
dence is constructing for Uncle Sami have
been taksn to sandy Hook TO be tested. 1t will
10 some time YET before they can be put 10
m, MT the Providence foundry has turned out
II still has twenty-five moro guns 10 nnlsh Tor
the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Giaa.ton, OBJECTS to q Labor Party.

LONDON. Sept Gin . communication Just
made public Mr. Gladstone writes IN favor Of
increased representation OF labor in Parlis-
ment. but deprecates the formation OF labor
party. His objection to such . party, In his
own words, Is on the ground that +" II every
form party We should have q queer Psrlia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

CHICAGO Sept 6.-By special invitation Prof.
A. b. de Gusrviile delivered an illustrated lee.
ture at Central Music Hall last night before
the worlds Fair Board OF Lady Managers and
the members Of the National Commi..ion
dinwins q c''ntra-t bsiween the Paris Exp"si.
tlop and pc coming Far In Chicago. he gave
thoroI ~ ldee OF tho progress that has 6een
made at Jackson Park and led up TO the con.
f fIn On 'hat nhIGsgo would lar ptdo Paris
Palmer Of the National Commission' TN
Lecture dineo met with the warm approval OF the the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
C.n.r.I se.ue,..n CORR. =, L.l. C.o.r.

LAkE GEORGE Sent. 6.-The Fort William
Henry Hotel was invaded to-day By 500 armed
wembers Tho Central schuetzen Corps OF Now
ioLk CITY. Who will remain here until Tuesday
best so2rss eagle shooting and best lady bowl.
Or. foil dress bal! will be giyen on Nondav
evening IN the Grand dining hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Suits Growing Oat Or tho Gasls.Avsry
ElopsosnG.

PLASy1xID. Sept 1.-TWO suits for divorce
have been begun In Plainnsld az the outsoms
OF the Avery-uabe slopement last spring.
Special Master In Chancsry Reed 10 taking
tsstimo my In tho suit OF william B. Avery. tho
and Mrs. John b. Gable. through ". X. Nc,
Clure, has begun suit against hsr husband.
ran away last spring. They have been living
In New York fiat. II Is said. and 1t is en- al.
legged evidence OF this that the suits are
brought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
FLINT's FINE FUsNuTURE,

FLINTs FINE FURNITUnE.
PERSONS DESIRING RICH puRAsLE AND Ar
TlsrIc GOODS, MADE PROM OUR SPECIAL DESIGNS
AND NOT TO BE OBTAINED AT ANY OTHER EsrAB
LlsBMENr IN THIS CITY. WILL DO WELL TO PAY
Us a VISIT BEFORE PURCHASING
FURNITURE
ne most extensive ssssstAsas u ysrsissss y ~
found In the sousry. Our entire prenissA HeA io<
ioa And 100 west iGh 81. asvotsi solely - sssp.sA
the sleek being tsp: In warehouses sissvhssS
Prtess Cussrpsssea - cAsspasss
Good Work aasskip Guaranteed
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. &. FLINT 60.
STOKES. lea. ace. saa Ies wsss lAsA IT.
sITWExx sTH AND TIE Avs. oxI DooR v1eS
o. sTH Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

beware OF Crotoa Water
Aboy, all 10 careful OF shoes that soak water Get
All Of hsSWypy . q shoss $40 BroaawAy-<d~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

HIS HATS PROPER VALUE.
1s1 AND l43 FULTON ST. UP sTAIRa
16A aad 1S0 East 141th 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
JOSIAH Il. THOMAS.
j. w. HARDIN.
S. r. PICKERING.
S. d. MOORE.
w. Il. SMITH.

l have thus briefly stated to you
my connection with this trouble,
and 1 have placed before you the
miners grievances in their own
words. They have appealed their
case to you as the lawmakers of
the land. 1t is your duty to hear
them and to secure to them all the
rights guaranteed by law. On the
one hand, the use of scrip in the
payment of wages should be pro-
hibited, and wages should be paid
in legal currency weekly or semi
monthly; and if scrip be allowed
to be issued, it should be transfer
able and redeemable upon demand
weekly or semi-monthly, and such
penalties should be be provided for
every violation of such law as will
insure its enforcement.
The law provides that the miner
shall have a check-weighman, and
provides a penalty of $25 to 500 for
every violation Of that law, which
law, together with all laws for the
protection of the miners, should be
CONTINUED TO THIRD rAGEl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
THE SHORTEST y
AND
\ QUICKEST ROUTE.

For maps, rates, folders, or any other informa-
ton, apply to-
A. H. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
A. j. KNAPP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
II. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, Ill.
ID. b. MoREY General Freight Agent Southern
Lines, New Orleans La.
r. j. HUDSON, Traffic Manager, Chicago ILL.,,
NJ. C. MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager,
Chicago, ILL., 'O:tf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-17
Il CLAIM OF FRAUD.
The Arlington Mills Company Makes
Gounterchnrges to Two Suits.

tOuntercharSes TO Two suits.
On September I'd last, two suits were
entered in Philadelphia against the
Arlington Mills Manufacturing Com
pany of this city-one by William j.
Matheson & Company to recover ST.
940.31 for dye stuifs sold by them to the
Arlington mills between April 4th and
June nth, 1891, and the other by Robert
Edgar of No. 1928 French street, Will.
mington, who was employed as boss
dyer by the Arlington company, to re-
cover $101.25 as back wages, which he
claimed was due him at the rate of S27
per week. On Tuesday the defendants
filed their affidavit of defence in each
case.
The affidavit is made by John Greer,
manager for the Arlington Mills. In
regard to the suit brought by Matheson
& CO., he says that they entered into II
conspiracy with Robert Edgar, the agent
and employee Of the Arlington Company,
TO charge that company, for such dyes
and dye stuffs as they should purchase
from Matheson u Co., unusual and ex-
cessive prices, higher than the market
goods 10 other parties for, for the pur-
l''5S u NttluuttllS tilt uCltHuulllS.
This conspiracy, they say, was carried
on until at least Sl2, 462,4 worth of dye
and dye stutfs had been worked off on
the Arlington Mills Company al prices
ut least 40 per cent on an average above
the market prices and the value Of the
goods. They claim that by this con.
spiracy they were defrauded of the
above amount and that the profit thus
made was divided between Matheson &
Co. and Edgar.
In answer to Edgar's suit Greer says
that Edgar did not faithfully or
honestly serve the defendants as boss
dyer an that he does not reasonably or
properly have any claim on them. On
the contrary he was, during all the time
he was in their employ, unfaithful, dis
honest and fraudulent. Greer then tells
OF the conspiracy between Edgar and
Matheson, by which they were made to
pay excessive prices for dyes, and that
Edgar permitted these dyes to be adul-
terated and greatly lessened in value,
whereby they were overcharged and de-
frauded. Also that Edgar participated
in the profits arising from his wrong
doing. BY reason of this fraud they say
Edgar has forfeited all claim on them
for compensation and became liable to
the Arlington Mills for the amount of
which they were defrauded
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-17
Arrested in Chester.

William Cleves, aged IS, is charged
with robbing his mother, living at Mar
shallton, of $3.50 and silver watch, and
also the Order of the Iron Hall OF $50,
on September 9Th. Detective Hawkins
located the young thief at the Riggs
Hotel, Chester, Pa, on Sunday, and
procuring an officer proceeded to the
hotel to make the arrest. George Riggs,
the proprietor, took hold Of Detective
Hawkins arm and ordered him out of
the house, but finally consented to
allow the arrest to be made. The
Chester policeman arrested the young
man and on arrival at the police station
he said he was willing to come to Della
ware without requlsition, and accom-
panied Detective Hawkins to this city.
He was locked up at police station TO
await hearing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-17
MarriaGss.

DERSON-ASHBY.-At the AHbury NJ. II,
parsonage. on the 10th inst, by the Rev. John
d. @. Hanna, Charles NJ. Anderson Of this
city, and Mary E. Ashby Of Oxford, Pa.
EbWICK-JACKSON.-At Calvary Lhurch,
on the Sth inst, by the Rev. L. II. jackson,
Edward :. Beswick and Harriet Emma Jack
son, both of this city.
EDWAHDS--sTE LE.-At No. 812 Washington
street. on tho liih inst, by the Rev. X. b.
Cook, d. ID Henry T. Edwards of this city
and Mary Steele Of Delaware City.
HObBs-EATON.--At the residence of the
brides parents, on the 9Th instant, by the
hev. John D. C. llama, John X Hobbs and
Emma Il. Eaton, both OF til city.
NAN--WIiSON--At the brides residence,
on The 9th inst. by the Rev. r. Hendricks,
James G. KEENAN, ard Margaret ]. Wilson,
both OF this city
KELLY -NoLAN.-At st. Patrick's Church, on
tho 10th inst, by the Rev. Father Bradford,
lohu Kelly and Mary Nolan. both Of this city.
LulZ-JOEpAN.--At 81. Patricks Church, on
the 10th inst, by the Rev. Father Bradfords
John NJ. Lutz and Mary A. Jordan, both of
this city.
NARvEIl-RA DCLIFFE.-At Falkland, DEL,
on the 10th instant, by the Rev. John D.
Blake. Frederick L. Marvel and Mary Rad
ciffc
PoTE-STRoNG.-At Asbury NJ. I. parsonage,
gu the 10Th inst, by the Rev. John D. G.
Hanna, j. Franklin Pole of this city and
Mamie stronr Of Baltimore.
Chestertown Nslcs and Baltimore Sun please
COPY.