davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
ANeELLBAYARD sUpTIALs.
Daughter of ex-secretary Bayard Welded

Nv ttCo HhObhit9 htttFnoohs
The wedding Of Miss Louise Bayard,
fourth daughter of Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, and DR.. Frank Angel of Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. ", took place at
O'Clock last Monday afternoon at Mr..
Bayard's residence, Delamore Place, this
city.
The bride entered the large parlor on
the arm of her father, to the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin," as
rendered by Miss Collins and Mr.. Aldrich
OF New York. Mr.. Bayard gave the bride
away.
The wedding was attended by members
of the family, relatives and friends to the
number of $50. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers and Christmas
green's.
The groom's best man was Professor
Hammond of Cornell. There were no
bridesmaids or ushers.
The bride was arrayed in a gown of
white liberty satin, en- train, cut perfectly
plain, with high neck and low sleeves.
The only ornaments were orange Bios
SONS, with which the bridal veil was
fastened.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. jesse Higgins Of Baltimore, former
rector of Old Swedes of this city. AT its
conclusion the couple were congratulated
by. their friends and guests.
Among those present were. General and
Mrs. Parke, Professor and Mrs. Vallautet,
DR.. and Mrs. Kindelburger, Mr.. and Mrs.
outerbridge Horsey, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warren, H. M. Clark, Jr.
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Henry
George Andrews, DR.. and Mrs. 8. Weir
Mitchell. Mrs. William Plat, Mr.and Mrs.
Vermorcken, Miss shoher. Miss Price,
Miss Norris, Philadelphia; Miss Sydney
Price, Snowdcn Marshal. Miss Milligan,
baltimore; Mrs. Bcnoni Lockwood New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Angel, Ithaca, N. Y,
parents of the groom; Richard Aldrich,
Mrs, Coggswell, New York; Mrs and Miss
Collins, Geneva, N. Y; Mrs. William
du Point, Mrs. Alfred I. du Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Colonel and Mrs. II.
A. du Pont, Louis du Point Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., Miss Hickman, Miss Pyle, Mr..
and MIS-. Henry P. Scott, Harlan Scott,
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi q. Bird, William s. Hilles, ]. p. r.
Polk, Judge L. e. Wales, Judge l. @.
Grub, Bishop and Mrs. Coleman, the
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, Wilmington.
A wedding breakfast and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony and the bride and
groom received the congratulations OF the
guests. The presents were many and costly.
The couple went to New York city and
from there will proceed to their future
home at Ithaca NJ Y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
aEasss.
AuNrcLIFT.-In this cit,

AINToLIFT.-In this city, on tae sed inssant,
Thomas Auntclitt.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, No. i23
East sixth street, on Friday afternoon at Q
O'Clock. lntermcnt at kiyeryicw cemetery.
ELLIOTE-In Brandywine hundred, on tho
Goth inst, sully Ridgely Elliott. Born at Oak
nill, Christiana hundred, 1892. Daughter Of
John A. and Elizabeth lowber Banning; End
granddaughter OF John tanning OF lover,
Del, a PARROT OF the revolution and elector
for General George Washington, nrst Prest-
dent Of the United States.
HERrING.-On tho 18th instant, Frederick q.
Hcrilng eldest son of Hannah S. end the
late Frederick Iierting, aged 80 years.
JACKMAN.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Flora y. Jackman.
KOHLERMkN.-On the 18th inst, john q.
kohlerman, aged 66 years.
MCCAulLEY.-un the Goth inst, James b., To-
iant son of James a. and Sarah hccaulley,
aged years.
MoORE.-on the Goth inst. at tho ressdspss q
hor brother, William Z. SteyeasS;- 40 JAG
Green street, Philadelphia kfs, Iuei,y l. q
Moore, widow OF the late Edward Moore u
Wilmington, Del, In her 7oth yeAh
sH ELDKA ..E-On tho 2ist inst Mgs. Jane o.
sheldrake, aged 30 yoarG. Z ;soari,A "a day.
SLYHoFF.-on the 18th inst, Mary D. StsbSii.
aged 81 years.
sEEDS.-In this city, on the eist met, Joseph
c. Seeds in the elst year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from his late residence, 1hiEtsenfp
and Scotia streets. on Thur.day, sith il.sA. Al 3
o'clock p. nj. lnterment private at Ri'ersiow.
SuIELDs.-on December g.at 1891, Catnarlno
Shields, wife OF Cornelius soAeids.
ToNER.-In this city, on the 10th inst, Dasaei
Toner
TOn g's-In Chrlstlana hundred, on tho lfeh
Instant Jane wife Of John Toner, aged 70
years
wELLs.-on the 18th inst, Harris Wells. in his
&c year.
WO0Ds,-fn this city, on the issh Inst, VIII
liam c. Woods, aged 20 yeaFa- .
WOOD On the l9ta iH.t, Mary, wife OF
Charles Wood, aged 60 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
SEEKING HIS LIBERTY.
Murderer Thompson Tries to Escape
from the Chnatarfnx4n .IaiI.

Murderer Thompson Tries to Escape
from the Chcstertown Jail.
CHEsrERTowN, MD, Dec. 19.-Sheriff
Plummer this afternoon made the dis
covery that Thomas Thompson, the negro
condemned to be hung on January 18th
for the murder of William Adams, had
prepared for desperate effort to make his
escape. The sheriff heard suspicious
scraping in Thompson's cell yesterday,
and, though a casual examination gave no
evidence that anything was wrong, he
thought it advisable TO move the con-
demned man into the steel-lined cell to
ensure his safety. Accordingly the sheriff,
accompanied by A. /. Dugan and several
other reliable attendants, entered Thomp-
sons cell, and Mr.. Dugan ordered the
negro to remove his pants, as it had been
determined to make thorough search Of
his person.
Thompson unbuttoned his vest, and then
hcsitated, stating that he could not, us he
had on two pair. of pants, with no other
underclothes, wherenpon Mr.. Dugan took
q hand, and soon discovered broken case
knife which had been hacked into saw.
This was taken in charge, and when Mr..
Dngan showed a disposition to investigate
further, and felt down the leg, Thompson
said: That IRON" referring to his leg
irons, 'is sawed in two," and when the
other leg was touched, said That's also
in two II was found that both of the
leg irons had been completely sawed
through, and were tied at the strap, al
the back Of his shoe. to keep them from
falling off, or becoming noticeable.
Thompson refused to tell when or where
he got the knife, or when or for what pur-
pose the saving had been done. It is GER
tain that the work had been going on at
every available moment during several
days, and the old instrument was
smaggled IN to him by some unknown
friend. He stated that he had the knife to
eat with.
The general belief is that Thompson,
who is a powerfully built and muscular
negro, intended to knock down and over
power the sheriff at the first opportunity,
which would have been when his cell was
cleaned, and then, being free in the cor
ridor, the barriers between himself and
liberty would have been easily broken
downsand his liberty would have been Sc
cured. at least for time. He has been
placed in the iron cell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
CREsWELL DEAD.
The Famous Maryland Republican who
Was Grants Postmaster-general.
Assoa n tad praas Dianat,h nv AnaciaI yVir..

The Famous Maryland Republican Who
Was Grants Postnaster-general.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ELKToN, MD, Dec. 23.-John A. J.
Creswell, who was Postmaster general
in the cabinet of President Grant, died
this morning at his residence in this
town.
John Andrew jackson Creswell was
born in Port Deposit, Md, November
18th, 1928. He.was graduated at Dick
inson College, Pa, in 1s4s, stu
died law and was admitted to
the Maryland bar in 1850 He
was a member of the state legisla-
turc in 1860 and 1869; was elected to
Congress and served from December,
1868, to March, 1865, when he
was sent to the United States
Senate to serve out the unex-
PRED term of Thomas II. Hicks.
He was a delegate to the Baltimore
convention of 1864, and several subse-
quent conventions, and was one of the
famous Grant men in the Republican
national conventions of 1868 and 1880.
In March 1869 he was appointed, by
President Grant, postmaster-general and
served till July 1974-ED. Z. L.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Speaker Crisp Announces His
Selections This Afternoon.

| 9PGdNSI Afi9P tbs
Selections This Afternoon.
Springer Heads Ways and Means and
Holman Appropriations--AIr. Causey on
Railroad Committees.
Associated Press Dispatcn by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The complete
| list Of the House committee chairmen,
as prepared by Speaker Crisp is as fol-
| lows:
Observation-Disclosures r. O'Farrel, Va.
Ways and Means William M.
| Springer, Ill.
Appropriations-W. S. Holman, Ind.
Judiciary-D. Il. Culbertson, Va.
Bankinga and currency-Henry Bacon,
N. Y.
Coinage, Weight and Measures-R. P.
Bland, Mo.
Interstate and Foreign Commercial
@. Mills, Tex.
Rivers and Harbors-N. g. Blanchard,
La.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries-Sam-
uei Fowler, New Jersey.
Agriculture-S. Fl. Hatch, Mo.
Foreign Affairs-J. II. Blount, Ga.
Military Affairs-J. H. Cultivate,
Ohio.
Naval Affairs-Hilary A. Herbert,
Alabama.
Post.ofiices and Post-roads-John S.
Henderson, N. Q.
Public Lands-T. @. McRea, Ark.
Indian Affairs-S. w. Peel, Ark.
Territories. E. Washington, Tenn.
Railways and Canals--T. @. Catch
ings, Miss.
Manufactures-C. H. Page, r. l.
Mines and Mining-W. II. Cowles
N. G.
Public Buildings and Grounds-J. H.
Bankhead, Ala.
Pacific Railroads.. B. Reilly, Pa.
Levees and improvements of Missis-
sippi Rivers. M. Robertson, La.
Education-W. |. Hayes, la.
Labor. G. Tarsney, Mo.
Militia-Edward Lane, Ill.
Patents-G. d. Tillman, S. @.
Invalid Pensions-A. N. Martin, Ind.
Pensions--R P. G. Wilson, Mo.
Claims-B. H. Bum, N. G.
War Claims-F. Il. Beethoven, Pa.
Private Land Claims-A. p. Fitch,
N. Y.
District of Columbia-J. J. Hemp
hill, S. G.
Revision of the Laws-W.. I. Ellis,
Ky.
Expenditures in State Departmental.
E. Lester, Ga.
Expenditures in Treasury Depart
ment-G. ii. Brickner, Wis.
Expenditures War Departmental.
b. Montgomery, Kentucky.
Expenditures Navy Departmental.
A. o. Mcclellan, Indiana.
Expenditures in Post-office Depart
ment-W. G. Oates. Alabama.
Expenditures in Interior Department
j. W. Owens, Ohio.
Expenditures in Department of JUS
tice-J. NJ. Allen, Mississippi.
Expenditures in. Department OF Agri-
culture-P. 9. Edmunds, Virginia.
Expenditures on Public Buildings
H. M. Youmans, Mich.
Library-Amos j. Cummings, N. Y.
Printing!. D. Richardson, Tenn.
Enrolled Bills-J. G., Warwick, Ohio.
Reform in the Civil Service-J. T.
Andrews, Mass.
Election of President and Vice-presi-
dent. l.. Chapman, Mich.
Eleventh Census-W. F. Wilcox,
Conn.
Ventilation and Acoustics-W. G.
Stahlnecker, N. Y.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic-W. E.
Haynes, Ohio
Irrigation of Arid Lands-S. w. 7.
Lanham, Texas.
immigration and Naturalization
Herman Stump, Md.
Columbian Exposition-A. G. Dur
burrow, Ill.
MR.. cAUsEY's COMMITTEE.
Representative Causey of Delaware is
member of the committee on railways
and on canals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
IN BEH1LF or THE CLARKS.
Austin Harrington Files REASONS in Sup
mort of Ills Motinn for IA Nav Trlnl

q
Austin Harrington, counsel for Clarlks,
filed yesterday with Clerk of the Peace
Biggs his reasons for new trial in the
ease Of Edward Clark Mary Clark, Joseph
Clark and William j. Gibbons (Mr. uilles
appears for tibbons.)
Mr.. Harringtuns reasons why a new
trial should be granted are:
/. The verdict was against the law in the
case.
2. The verdict was against the evidence
in the case.
3. That the court erred in admitting in
evidence the anonymous letter addressed
TO William dn Point, under date of Noycm-
Der eth, $50, the same mot having been
proven by proper testimony.
4. That the court erred in nstructing the
jury that twas incumbent upon the de
PENDANT, Ma9y Clark, to proveallirmatively
that she acted under the control OF her
husband. And that they should have in
structcd the Jury that il was the duty of
the prosecution TO prove that she acted
without the influence or compulsiun of
her said husband.
D. That there was no proof of the venue.
in that there was no evidence that cor
rupt agreement if any existed, was entered
into in its inception in New Castle county,
as alleged in the indictment.
8. That the court erred In admitting in
evidence the declarations made by Mary
CLARK as against her husband, Edward
Clark, and of those of Edward Clark her
husband, against his wife, the said Mary
Clark, they being Joined in the same in
dictment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24

The Annual Meeting and Election of
Otiicers-- I.ihrarlnn,s Rennrt

OHlccrH--LiDrariana report.
The annual meeting of the Delaware
Historical Society was held Monday night.
The following members were present:
Judge Wales, Elwood Garrett, George
| Lodge, Caleb p. Johnson, Bishop Coleman
Dr. Wales, Captain f. B. Noues Willard
salisbury, Jr., Mark NJ. Cleaver Henry
X. Bringhurst, Washington Jones, John ].
Gallagher, Lewis G.. Vandegrift, Il. A.
Andrews, James l.. DeVou. William S.
Hilles, Hon. Charles b. Lore, William
Candy, Il. 4. Candy, James Il. Clarkson,
George A. Elliott, H. P. McI.ear.
On the report of nominations for officers
for the ensuing year the following were
unanimously elected: President, the Hon.
L. Il. Wales; Vice-presidents, the Hon.
Thomas Il. Bayard, the Hon. Joseph P.
Comogys the Hon Charles G. Stockley;
Treasurer, Ii, X. Bringhurst Correspond
ing Secretary DIR. l.. Z. Bush, LII. d.;
Historiographer, the Rev. P. Il. Cabeil;
Directors, Dir. J. +. Wales, Christian Febi-
ger, w, A. LaMotte, George IL. Bates and
W. H. Porter.
Librarian John J. Gallagher reported adj
ditions to the library during the year as
follows: Pamphlets DOT; books, SO; manu-
script, l; relics papers, 4; newspapers,
now in the library, 1886.
On behalf of Mrs. Charles /. du Pont
Bishop Coleman presented some valuable
documents to the society. One was a
letter from Benjamin Franklin to Daniel
Duaney of this State. The philosopher
requested him to distribute 100 lottery
tickets and to announce that the drawing
will positively take place the first of the
month. Other documents were letters and
statements from Lord Baltimore and
Charles Carroll of Carrollton. A vote of
thanks was rendered Mrs. du Pont for her
valuable donation.
A minute on the death of DR.. @. Elton
Buck, prepared by the Rev. T. Gardiner
Littell, d. D., was read and unanimously
adopted.
The treasurers' report showed bank
credit of 800.
On request Bishop Coleman made an ad-
dress on his recent pedestrian tour through
virginia, u was an extremely interesting
talk. II indicated the bishops powers Of
observation in regard to the character and
manners and customs Of the inhabitants of
the region through which he passed.
a vote of thanks was extended Bishop
Coleman for his address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
PREPARING FOR WORK.
Advice to Republicans That Democrat
Will do Well to Heed,

The Republican First district committee
is now sending around notices to Republic
cans, urging them to call on the county
assessor and get assessed, advice that is as
good for Democrats as for Republicans
Following is the notice sent to Republic
cans of the Third district:
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS No. 5 WEST
SEVENTH STREET SECOND FlooR)- Wilnlisi9-
ton, DEL, Dec. 49, 1S91-DEAR SIR: The
county assessors of Wilmington are now
making their assessments for next wear.
This is year of additional and not general
assessment, and hence they donot go from
house to house to get the names. Those
who want to be assessed must call upon
them.
If you wish to vote next year when the
President and full State and county ticket
are to be elected, you must get assessed
now.
The assessor for your district (the Third,
Fifth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards)
is MIR. Michael T. Conway, No. 104 Mary
land avenue, Zone block south of Front
street, near the w. & N. r. Il. ofiiccs) and
he is at home every evening, between the
hours of and Of O'Clock, to assess the
voters.
Please call upon Mr.. Conway at once
and give him your name in full, middle
LETTERS and all. Go this evening if pos
sible. Respectfully yours.
FREDERICK Il. BACH,
Chairman First District Committee.
N. B.-Please call the attention OF your
Republican neighbors to this letter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
DIDN'T STAY LONG.
WEIGH Was Sent TO Prison, But Governor
Hill at Once Pardoned Him Ont.


SYRACUSE, Dec 22.-Supervisor Thos.
j. WEIGH was fined $3.50 this morning
and sentenced to the penitentiary for 80
days for contempt of court. He is the
man who took the Third ward returns
to Albany when he should have given
them to the inspectors for correction.
Supervisor Welch's imprisonment viii
deprive the Democrats in the board of
supervisors of their majority of one,
and leaving tie, will prevent them
from making several appointments
which it is their privilege to make.
Among others, is that of superintendent
of the penitentiary, an Office never held
by a Democrat in Onondaga county.
WEIGH, however, had refused to be ruled
by the party caucus, and had selected
on his own account candidate for the
penitentiary superintendency and in-
sisted on the appointment. He had thus
deadlocked the board.
Mr.. Earl, a messenger from Governor
Hill, reached this city on the North
Shore limited express over the New
York Central railroad at 11.55 o'clock
this evening with pardon for Super
visor WEIGH.
The messenger proceeded straightway
to the penitentiary, presented the gov
ernor's pardon to superintendent Noble,
and at 1910 o'clock tonight Mr.. WEIGH
was released,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
PbIladelpnla Markets.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special wirea
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-Flolr. dull and
easy; . Pennsylvania Bupers, s9.50a3.15: do
extra, s3.s5a+ 10; do. No. family. t4.25a4. so.
do. roller, fi.5pa47 rs; dc. patents, f4.00ah 20.
Wheat, dull AID weak: No. . red, $l.00k;
No. Pennsylvania red, si.02h
Corn, quiet and weak; No. 4 55a56c.
Oats, nrm but quiet No. white, 42c.; No.
2, mixed, 4Oc.
Bran, duh; winter, sls5oaso; spring, $3.50
ale.
Baled hay. dull and weak; timothy, sisa
i4.50; mixed, siiais.
Baled rye straw, si8aia75.
Butter, firm and In good demand; Pennsyiva-
mia creamery, extra. 2sc.; do. print do. whole
sale, 32c.: iobbing. Sss95c.
Kggs, firm: Pennsylvania firsta, SIC.
Cheess, dull; partskimr, eapc.
Petroleum, steady; refined IN barrels, $40.
Potatoes, dull and weak az soa4sc per bushel.
New York Markets.
Associated Press DsDatcn py aDsaisi Wires.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-Flour, state and west
ern, moderate demand, ensy low extra, g. 50a
4.ib: city mills, s5.i0a5.25; oily mills patents,
s5.25ah.50. winter whests, low grades, ts.50a
AS: fair 10 fancy. S. i0ate0, patents s. 60a5 25
Minnesota clear, s4.S5aas5; strsights, 81 s5a5 ,u
patents, <4.60aAb0: rye mixtures, q I5a4 e5
superfine, s3.l5aa7b: fine, S2S5a350; southern
wheat quiet, easy; common to fair extra, g. Is
IA. 10; good 70 choice. do, w. 15a5.25.
Wheat No. Q red, dull, isaasc. lower; on'y
local trade, December. sl.00nLO5k; January,
sl06haL05A; February, 81 obs; March, $i.G75k
al .g5; MAy. si.Whai.07 p-16, June. sl.65k aL06k.
RE, cuief western, slsi.03.
Barley, quiet no. 9, Milwaukee, 7Sa7tc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24

ecialCorrespondence of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, Dec. 22.-James Potts, colored,
who holds government position at Wash
home Friday night TO spend the Christmas
holidays. Saturday he WINS arrested and
given hearing before the squire, charged
with forging the names of Emory Lunib
and Isaac Hamilton, both well-to-do col
ored men, to note upon which he secured
the money, After the hearing he was
held in the sum Of $500 bail FOR bis ap-
the persons of William A. FAIRIES and John
n. Hoffecker, and Potts, after sitting In
the aldarman's Office the greater part Of
the evening IN the care OF Policeman
Grant YVES allowed 10 ~ free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24

Mrs. Mary d. Slyhofr Of No. 226 West
Ninth street died Saturday last from the
effects Of the grip. The deceased was in
her S7th year. Her maiden name was
Mary Dickinson Mason. She was n de-
scendant of very old family of this city
who at one time owned large section OF
Wilmington landed property The family
sold the new post-otlicc site to the govern
mcnt. Mrs. Emily l., S. Moore, widow of
the late Edward Moore of this city died
Saturday last at the residence Of her
brother, William e. Stevenson. at No. 1926
Green street. Philadelphia. The deceased
was in her 18th year. She was an aunt by
marriage Of Enoch Moore of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24

The Department of Delaware, G. A. r. ,ex-
poets TO be represented Mt the next national
encampment by about 1000 veterans. To
the capital series of lectures and enter
tainments will be given during January
and February. The Joint committee having
in charge the arrangements for the repre-
sentation of this State will go TO Washing
ton early next month for the purpose Of
attending meeting Of the executive COM
nittee of the national encampment. Tho
visitors will be guests of Meade Post.
During the afternoon they will call on
President Harrison and at night they will
be entertained by their host.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
A Warning Word

81 have suffered with catarrh in my head for
years. and paid out hundreds of dollars for
medicines, but have heretofore received only
temporary relief. Hoods sarsuparlla helped
me so much that my catarrh is nearly cured,
the weakness OF my body is all gone, my appe-
tite Is good-in fact, feel like another person.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine have
ever taken.p Mrs. A. CUNslNGHAM, Proyi-
dence, X. l.
"For several years have beon troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla with the very best re-
suits. Ii cured me of that continual dropping
in my throat, and stuffed-up feeling. 1t has
also helped my mother, who has taken ii
for run down state Of health and kidney
trouble" Mrs. S. D. HEATH, Putnam, Connes-
ttcut
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24

To all who suffer from catarrh, whether in
small or great degree:
DO not allow this treacherous disease to
continue its course, unheeded and unchecked.
1t is liable to develop into bronchitis, or con-
sumption, that most dreaded destroyer Of hu-
man life.
Cstarrh is disease Of the system and not
simply OF the nose and throat The blood reaches
every part OF the system. Therefore the proper
way to cure catarrh Is to take remedy which
will reach the disease through the blood. This
Is Just what Hoods Sarsaparlla does, and this
Is tho secret OF Its success In curing catarrh. 1t
expels the scrofnlous faint which causes and
sustains cntarrh, and gives that healthy tone
to the whole system before which disease can
not maintain Its hold. If you suffer from
catarrh, try
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-24
aAarrIaGss.

CoN-wHITELoCK.-o the 18th inst, al
the brides residence, by Rev. L. L. Hubbard.
James l. Bacon and Florence G. Whitelork,
both Of Wilmington.
DAY-TAYLoR.,-At Rockland, Del, on the
18th inst, by the Rev. j. r. VanBurkaiow,
Charles W. Day of Braniywine hundred and
s. Lizz Taylor of Mill Creek hundred.
DoRSEY-SPENCE.-Iu Brooklyn, N. 2. on
the 10Th instant by the Rev. ii. II. Harris,
9. W. Dorsey, Jr., OF this city, and Mary
Spence Of Brooklyn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Asbury N. II.
parsonage, on the 18th inst, by The Row
john d, c. llama. John Il. Pancoast and
Charlotte s. Edwards both OF this city
ScANLAN-TUDOR-f Epworth parpouage,
on the 18th ingt., by Rev. Isaac Jewell 4. II.
T.. ScanlRn and Rebeccn j. Tudor, both OF
this city.
SIMPSoN--HANNA.-o the 18th inst, by
tev. John France, George 81. Simpson Of
Newark, Dol, and Mary L. LANAI Of this
city.