davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

SEASON OF 1891.
THE coNEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
RESORTS COMBINED.
Many new attractions this season-amons which srs
new Steam Riding Gallery new electric light plan,
OF tnirynve arc lights. put in since last season. and
others too numerous to mention making 1t the mos,
attractive excursion resort the river.
The attention Of sunday schools LODGES societies
and Others contemplating sxcursions are invited &C
the
STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENrz AND RIVER VIEW.
The steamer Samuel J. Pentz is now in nrst-clss,
condition. and with her fine electric light plant of ons
hundred incandescent lights and the largest search
light that ever shone the waters Of the Potomac
She is second to none in speed. and her acconmods.
lions are unsurpassed for excursion parties
Win either charter the steamer or allow liber.l mar
centage all tickets sold A choice days ara bs,ns
booked an early application H. advisable.
For further information call or address to
Z. q. RANDALL. Proprietor,
6 sP1ss E7ouRs10ss. HOO x1--.a!. ave: -:
IL MILES ON THE POTOMAC
FOR Is CENTS.
Two Salon steamers- From 7th st. fairy vh.,s
Sail and arrive hourly Hs "~>aA-
Stop at Alexandra. Va. .r1Sa,
MOUNT VERNON, THe TOMB OF WASHING.
n0t;Si rs rPH:s a iron and
esss':s' S i9s1s
V WEsspnnSton At m Fare round trip to MOUNT
grounds ~ Eless.nt cafe IN the Charles Mscsiesser
Ihe Charles Macalester vii also make riyer :.
e. far down - 6lymont. landing also at NARSHAfI
HALL going and rsturninx. Fare round TIN. a
See..s too-til La L BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
ChArtorod BY special at Of Conrsss January lS67.
Reorganized asa
TRUST COMPANY


Chartersd BY special at Of COnsres January -, ls67.
Reorganized asa
TRUST COMPANY
Under art Of Congress- q OCtoher L. lf4l0
This company besS 20 announce that has received
from the controller OF the currency its certificate OF
lS90
As heretofore. and for twenty year, past this
company viii receive securtles silverware and other
vausbies for safe keeping In its fire proof building and
VIII rent kafee or boxes IN its new IRE and burglar
proof vaults which have time locks and ali other mod
Under and by virtue Of the act Of oonsrss. Of oco-
Der l. $50. and the Of the Controller Of the
Currency that has IN ~ COMPLIED with all
respects this company WILL IN addition TO business
heretofore transacted by a. act admins
TRAITOR receiver assignee and commttee guardian
u estates and will receive and
description committed 20 n by any court or by in3i-
All trust funds trust investmenss are kept 500
rate and apart rom the assets Of the company. b
WOES winch protoction the company hes capital Of
tl.OOO,OU4
Deposits VIII be received froh cents upward -
interest," viii lie allowed IN ssch deposits.
wills receipted for and Kept without charge.
BENyAAINP. sNYDEh. President
CHARLES c. GLOVER, First Vice President.
JAMES N. JOHNSTON. second Woe Pressdsnt
T. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l. sTURIEyANI 4. secretary.
William T. CLARK. r. Ross Perry,
LEWIS Clephane. George X. Plant.
Matthew q. Emery, y. FrAncls hlSs1.
Charles c. Glover. Zenas c. hobblns.
Thomas Hyde. John a. hodgers.
Charles A. James. BENJAMIN Y. Snyder,
James y. Johnston. Albert l. sturteyAnk.
John @. Parks. henry A. willard.
apll-u Andrew NyneL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
The EvanR.

Why get dinner at home when for Is cents
you can get at 922 and 924 F st. NV, Soups,
Mock Turtle and Maccaroni; Roast Beef and
Spring Lamb, with Mint Sauce; Baked Beans
and Pork, Sliced Cucumbers and all the vegeta-
bles of the season: Deserts, Apricot Pie, Rhu-
barb Pie and Vanilla or Strawberry Ice Cream.
And Coffee is here at the Evans arrayed
The old fashioned Coffee like dear mother
made. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Java and Mocha Coffee, SOC. per ID.
Old Mandahling Java, a royal drink.
"Sun Rise Chop Tea, Soc. per lb.
Very Finest Table Butter, Sbc lb.
1t" NJ. 4 Z. METzaER, AIT It'll At. n. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

LADIES lax. GOLD WATCHES, S22.5o, at Carl
PErERsEN'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

ErczNos, WATxR CoLoRs AND ExeRAvrxas
AT AucrIos.-There viii be an exhibition Of
engravings, stchings, water colors, photo
gravures, &C., vel worth seeing, at Latimer 3
Sloane auction rooms, 1908 G street. on Mon
day next, from am. until 3 pm The sale win
take place the day following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

ELECTRIC BEILs. burglar alarms J.H.KuEHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

BKRKKLKY 10 pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
~ Pm GALLON, 81 per quart. SOC. . pint.

"M.STrou." the finest sparkling table waite
and ginger champagne in the world. An abso
lutely natural mineral water that creates appe
tite, aids digestion and tones up the system
generally. CHARLES kRAEMKR, 7S1 It'll St n v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Screen doors, best quality. complete with
spring hinges, hook and eye and knob; 81. 25
each.
The system of selling every article at small
profit. but Of thoroughly reliable quality, is a
regular principle with
CHAs T. CARTER Co.,
COG Pennsylvania ave. NV,
Three doors from 9th St
ELECTRIC. gas lighting, speaking tubes, &C.
l0S Pennsylvania avenue
BERxKLIH is pure.
jerks Co.
We HAVE a complete assortment
Of gas stoves and trimmings
5. s. SHEDD BRO.
49, 9th ST. NV,
FrssELLs PoPrLAR Ice CREAM Is delivered
to all parts Of Washington and Georgetown
every DAY in the year. Order O quart TOR din
ner by telephone lat New York avenue.
-S
FINE PORTRAITS at Kets Kemethy's, 1Io9 Pa av
FNE OH RYE and Bourbon whiskies of 1866
1878 and 1879, the choicest TO be had, and of
which make a speciality Call at the old es-
tAblishment Of CHHIs. XASDKH, s0s It'll street
northwest
One price only.
BEaKzLEr pure rye whisky.
AWNING. flag and tent manufacturers.
Awnings for stores. city and country resi-
denees Dealers In bunting awning stripes and
canvas VI. G. COPELAND 4 Co. 40s llth st. n W.
ELECTRIC BILLS. burglar alarms. J.H.KurHLrya
BELnA pure old rye whisky for medicinal
use, - per gallon n A PooLE 944 La. ave. n W.
yisrT THE EXPIRE CARPET C1IASrxa WORKS,
tsl-eSo Mass ave- n W Telephone ASA
IN Pr
Offer w. S JESKs & Co, III 7thst
Call TYLEPHoSE 634-3
And order a case of
Heurich's Extra Pale Lager.
~ Prs GALLON, 81 per quart. Soc pint
-MASTrou," the finest sparkling table waite
and ginger champagne in the world. An abso-
lutely natural mineral water that creates apper
tite, aids digestion and tones up the system
generally. CHARLES kRAEMER, 7S1 It'll ST. NV.
HEURIcH's Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot
tied By the ARLINGTON BorTLINs Co.
Now n THE TINE TO Buy
Gas Stoves.
We would call you- attention to
the Economy. Jewell and Re
liable" Gas Stoves.
s. 3. SHEpD 4 BRo.
4s2 9th st. NV.
CHASE, umbrella maker, 18th st. opp. Star
Office
THAnP. SIS = street northwest.
LlsHIISo RoDs should be put up BY RESPONSE
Die local established persons J. Il. krEHLISa.
SER The JEWEL Gas SrovE, large oven W.
s JrSxs Co., III It'll ST.
NOTICE. am now located at my new store.
So It'll street, corner l, where with larger
quarters and increased stock, will be en-
aoied To better serve my patrons with a first
class assortment Of ladies', mems and chill
dren's shoe at lowest prices.
JACOB STRAsBUReER
on - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FINANCIAL

Washington. ID. C.. Aprii g. lsIi
TO TIE OFFICERS AND MEMBFEs OF Mt
Il Vernon Conmandery No, 40. United Order 81
the Golden Cruss. Dear Friends I ~1sn 20 grsfa uy
acknowledee the receipt Of the insurance e. OH
which promptly s-ttled and which cane - ou-
relief JUS the time Of ned lean hut NV 20
wishes and ash GOd's BLESSING for the suocesS and
Prosperity OF your order.
Very RESPECTFULLY,
MrS- ALICE r. sTrARD.
IT. pOi 2sth 81 nv
If YOu WILL SEND NE YOUR NAME
Il and address on q postal ! will forward
You some Interesting reading matter about
Life Insurance.
CHAs. L. GURLFY
l.eh II nv
APPS With Equitable Life Assurance Society.
BENEFICIAL ORDER OF EARNEST woRKERs
ID sluO IN MONTHS.
Bi-Monthly henenf Association.
so IN = AEfkS.
The latest and hest form OF assessment co-op~raon
IL is u interest 10 YOU Cone and tsk Il over
*. :. ROGERS
IT. Room -, Atlantic building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
CPRING MEETING
OF THE
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
BENNIN0 RACE COURSE

eteeplechases md Hurdle Races. Over 800 of the
PIN.
Adnission-6rounds. Grand stand and pool lawn N :.
Including club house and paddock, 81 So Oh,sctson
able characters viii b denied admission.
snnncMAteiy kLses tne last race ap20-14t
CAPITOL PARK BASE BALL GROUNDS FOa
y, rent bX day. week or season. Apply to C. q
OALIFoRNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO.
~ SPECIAL perties. seui-mcnthly. Tourist Parties
~ t1e Somnesn Pacific Compsuy's Sun 81 snd
4. q. 3; y. 343 Broadway. New fork; Il !. sNiTHa
AT. % 30 % e.. Philadelphia. jx3ls,viozs
PaIiP RHiILIPs. The SINGING PTLaRIH.
, Y. H sh. e e. q Ipr "a s ma . :!
sna g; TN, e Msw seass so s9P6Z iss
eerveq eeet.. u. 61ng3e admisaion, De- rc1srys5
6a{a lSc. exsEa 6eeexe6 eeaes % 8 ob1si1sd & W.
fisss 81 ssoss % 49, q ssd 81 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

FoR light summer wines the Frontignan and
Gutedel Of the To-Kalor Wine Company are
unexcelled both in regard to quality and price.
For sale at GA 18th street northwest-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

IxPoRrASr ASxouScENExr. - Latimer 4
Sloan viii have closing sale at their rooms on
Monday next Of the balance Of the catalogue of
rare and useful goods the sale Of which was
begun there this week There are number Of
rare pieces vet TO be sold, which should not be
allowed TO be sent away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TONIGHT ATS.
Last appearance Of
GEORGE WILSON
MULTIvERsANT MNsTRELS.
10 FORTY-FIvE IS
MERRY MINsTRELs.
Led by the Greatest Living Minstrel,
f M.i SG9 SE ceu TiJt ss.ss.;
a; S5. sfHtrlr roRSsss sESsAS
Howard Talbot. Russell and Mcleod.
NEXT wset Ts e2eTa opsr.
SEATS NOW ON SALE sp25
NEW NATIONAL THEATRFo
4 NJ n: PP aEMER's
ssSTT44kkEE THEATRE HEhTEE cSNPsSE
This Saturday Evening.
5 Jim. THE THE P PESMsS
JIM jim: The PPF FSHsS::
IN; I'm: # ##H E s sHsHss
Next Week,
EE# #H s sEEEEE s Alarm:
THE THE STILL Still. Nam AkAkM
THE sTiLL ALARM.
Seats now on sale. n
II ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATEk
~ ELEVENTH STREET.
TONIGHT! ToNIGHT,i
HENRY BURLEsoUE CoMpANY.
TExARKANAs.
In Sensational Spanish Dancea
Agnes Barry. Herbert Crowley. Sisters Dc witt,
Courtandt Sisters, Noake Sisters.
George II. Wood.
Next week-BILLY TESTERS BIG SHOW. aoo-st
Is THERE RACE PROBLEM IN AMERICAS IF
4 50 How Best to Solve II will be discussed BY Hon
Bo x; Bryce, Rey. T. s. steward, Rsy J. W, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Now n THE TINE TO Buy
Gas Stoves.
We would call you- attention to
the Economy. Jewell and Re
liable" Gas Stoves
s. =. SHEpD 4 BRo.,
432 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

HEURIcH's Extra Pale Lager the best. b
tied By the ARLINGTON BOILING Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

The PALArIAL STEAMER CHARLES MAcALEs-
TER, Capt L. L. Blake, reached the city yester-
day from O six weeks renovating Ut Baltimore
and Is resplendent in her canary dress. The
Manchester will air her colors fo- the first
time tomorrow Sunday at IL am. and
$50 p. m down TO Marshall Hall and planksd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
cnRlsrmAs ENTERTAINMENT.
Enjoyable Programme Under Auspices
of the Commercial College.

The Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College held its annual Christmas en-
tertainment in Institute Hall Wednes-
day before o very large and appreciative
audience. The auditorium was well
packed. The entire entertainment was
most enjoyable affair. The Philadelphia
instrumental trio, including Miss Il. Il.
Secor, Miss V. II. Sccor and George II.
Lukens were present and gave some
choice selections. Miss Minnie Harlan,
elocutionist, entertained the audience
with several excellent renditions. The
programme follows:
Piano solo, lmpromptu.. Miss V. II. Secor
Recital. .......... Miss Harlan
Banjo solo, Carnival of Venice Stewart
Miss L. Il. Secor.
Humorous songs. ........... Mr.. Lukens
Duet, blue Bells of Scotland"
Royal Swiss Hand Bells,
Miss Secor and Mr.. Lukens
Xylophone solo, Polka Brilliant .Stobbe
Miss Secor.
PART II.
Selection, Autoharp, Banjo and Piano.
Philadelphia trio
Recital. ............. Miss Harlan
Medley of Popular Airs, Musical Sleigh
:, Bells. ..,....;-....., $1,000. Mr.: Lukens
l1an1o SOLO, Drum MAJORS March"
Armstrong
Miss Secor.
Humorous songs... .............. Mr.. Lukens
Address. William X. Crosby, Esq
Hecltal. ........ Miss Harlan
Banjo trio, "On the Mill DAM. :. Lansing
Philadelphia trio.
Mr.. Crosby's address occupied but a
few minutes, during which time he con-
graduated Professor Goldey upon the
success Of the institution and for hav-
ing such an able corps of instructors IN
the college.
Hon. Charles B. Lore was then intro
duced by one of the graduates and in
few well-chosen words he presented to
Professor Goldey on behalf of the
students of the college, a very hand
some flag which is to be placed on top
the college building. Professor Goldey
accepted the flag in short speech, in
which he returned his hearty thanks to
the pupils who were so kind in remem-
bering him.
Henry G. Conrad was next introduced
by Professor Goldey, who stated that
Mr.. Conrad would conclude the pro-
gramme with the presentation of several
prizes to those who had attained the
highest mark in the various departments
during the year. Mr.. Conrad also pre-
sented to each instructor a handsome
present from the principal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
city Councils Brief Session.

The Christmas eve session Of City
Council was brief. The Board Of Edu-
cation was granted its monthly appro-
priation, amounting to 9,l23.0o, and in
terest due next month, amounting to
$S,307, was ordered paid. The city
treasurer reported that council has $62,-
996.59 in Union National Bank to the
credit of current expenses, $3.50 in
each of the four depositing banks to the
same credit and $4,454.G2 in Union Ma
tional Bank to the credit of special fund.
He also reported the following receipts:
From Collector Mitchell, $275, city and
school taxes; from the Board Of Water
Commissioners, $500, interest; from
Administrator Mealey, S475, city and
school taxes. After adjournment Presi-
dent Benson received from Delaware
Commercial Agency q handsome Christ
mas gift, combination rotary inkstand,
which will grace his desk iu the Council
chamber
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
BEHIND THE SCENES.
A County Constable In the 'Jndian
Princess Company.

While the "Indian Princess Company"
was playing to good house at the
Academy of Music last evening week u
scene was enacted behind the curtain
not down on the regular programme.
In this scene County Constable Green
was made to play the leading part. The
constable played his part exceedingly
well, however, and had the audience
known Of his role in the evenings per-
formance it is probable that he would
have come in for goodly share of the
applause given the players during the
evening.
The "Indian Princess Company" came
here Monday week and announced their
intention TO appear on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights and at a
matinee. During a part Of the com
pany's stay here they put up at the
Clayton House, but it is said subsc-
quently removed their temporary quar-
ters to Willis Hotel. When the COM
pany left the Clayton House they left
behind them board bill for $36.65,
which Landlord Pyle thought the
actors might forget to pay before leaving
town. In order that there might be no
mistake Mr.. Pyle went before Squire
Smith yesterday afternoon and got out
q writ Of foreign attachment against the
paraphernalia in the possession of Show
Manager Harry 7. Curtis.
The manager of the company was
kept in ignorance of this until late in
the evening. If Manager Curtis had
chanced about 10 o'clock to look out
upon Hamilton street, narrow court
running east and west Immediately
back of the Academy of Music, he
would have noticed tall, angular per.
son silently awaiting tho time to put
into execution the plans which had
brought him to the spot. The person
was Constable Green.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
constable made known his identity, and
then it was that the closing scene to the
nights performance was enacted. The
constable, after seeing that five trunks,
two grips, one wicker basket and three
pieces of scenery were carefully loaded
upon a wagon, gave orders to the driver
to convey the luggage to a designated
spot. The driver did not care to disobey
the officers orders. He stated that he
had some moro pieces of baggage to
load at Willis Hotel, and then he would
cart all the goods wherever the constable
desired them go. With the county con-
stable seated by the drivers side, the
wagon load of scenery and trunks pro-
ceeded down Market street. 1t was this
unusual sight that attracted the atten-
ton of a reporter who surmised the
constable's purpose and subsequently
made an investigation.
When constable and driver reached
Willis Hotel, member Of the troupe
announced that the trunks at this place
were not all ready. The constable
ordered the driver to proceed again. The
trunks were then conveyed to place of
safety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
Assoc;.ted char,,i.s xyo,,r.

The Board of Associated Charities
return their sincere thanks for the
money, clothing and provisions received
from charitable friends to be distributed
among the poor on the Christmas holi-
day. A large supply of provisions and
clothing was received from the follow
ing schools: Nos. /, 2, A, G, 8, 10, II, 10,
10, IS, 10, 81, 26; Friends Fourth and
West School; Friends Ninth and Tat
nall School. About $3.50 was also re-
ceiyed for distribution among the needy.
In all, 81 families received money and
articles of food and clothing. The Board
of Associated Charities also extend
their hearty thanks to the Kings
Daughters, Central Church Sunday
school, to the Little Helpers Of the
Unitarian Sunday-sckool, to the Ten
perance Loyal Legion and all others
who aided the good cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

The statement of Secretary and Treas
urer pro tenn Charles W. Grant of the
Mechanics Loan Association published
this morning, giving the impression
that there has been criminal action by
certain officers of the loan and that
about $4,000 is missing through such
action is not borne out in the results OBJ
tanned in an investigation by repre-
sentative Of TIE GAZETTE.
WHAT SECRETARY MORROW SAYS.
William ]. Morrow, secretary of the
loan, is confined to the house and is
under treatment for cancer. He is
therefore unable to attend actively to
business.
He did not object to speak upon the
matter.
81 actually don't know more than you
do about it," he said. "However, Mr..
Grants statements are not official. The
whole matter is in Auditor William A.
Reynolds hands. The James & Webb
affair, which has been going on over
three years, brought the question to a
crisis. We had mortgage on the
property for $4,000. There is another
mortgage ahead of ours for $11,0 900.
would SLY that Grants statement of a
ocio,t u niIsieauing. Inc .roupieis not
asell9afe 10 any depreciation OF prop
erty, put ~ the law sui over the James
u Webb property, and to another one
of $1,000 on the Joseph E. Miller debt.
The treasurer, William McMenamin,
has madb everything right on matured
stock. The books have been regularly
audited by Professor Reynolds for the
"Wo,},d uo, - r;va iv , ,o.. - Aa;
tor Revnolds tbe u renartar 'e ashod - dua d.,
order that NAV ask him certain ines.
tions Y''
The litter was unbesitatinglv given
and the Tenorter found the ondifor yybn
made tile following statement.
,,,,,,,n,,, -
.n, ~ ,Noh's srAtEMENr'
-, lhele Is III an prooaplllty no loss at
ail 10 lne ioah from any criminal action
oy any oi INC ollcials. Inc losses to
.h .he associatioh nre almost ehtirely on
,nt ,ne James y Wepp property. 1t Is a
iuss ~ uePrecla'ea loan ana does not
aeveiop from any criminal action or de,
iass ~ ra,,,.h a., .,,I .oiiiiioi ~ oiat
fortune referred m Tbaro has haa,,
some crookedness hut n ,thing that ayists
that has NOT suhsenuentiv been % asio maJe
good by good security. The lanes &,
Webb Is 4 develoned Ioss
,,.r,,n,r s,a,
Gan o,,tsta ~ eiJON 5sn. rAip.
ot,,rad s,aeIr - "eeouii. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
PHILLips--DURH4M.
Delightful Home Wedding at YorISlyn,
Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Name Durham, daughter of
Israel Durham, superintendent of the
Yorklyn mills, was Saturday afternoon
married to Professor Phillips OF
Worcester, Mass. The wedding took
place at the home of the BRIDES father,
near Yorklyn, Del, at 3 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. @.
Burton Of Kennett Square, Pa. The
maid of honor was Miss Lydia j. Dur
ham, sister of the bride. j. t. Leslie
of Worcester was best man.
The wedding was attended by large
number of guests from New York,
Philadelphia, West Chester, wilmington
and from Worcester, Mass. The guests
left by way of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad in special train assigned them
by General Foreman Walters of the
Delaware avenue station of the B. 6, o..
The train was in charge of Conductor
Ellwood Cooper and left Delaware
avenue at 1890 o'clock.
A number of the guests boarded the
train at this point, while others got on
at Wilmington and Northern Junction
and went from there to the scene Of the
wedding. AS soon as the wedding cere-
mony was over the newly married couple
left at once for their eastern home.
The groom is a nephew of Professor
Phillips of the West Chester State Nor
NAL School,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

J. Horace Rudolph, formerly of this
city, died at Moorc's, Pa, on Thursday
evening. His death resulted from pneu-
monia supcrlnduced by the grip, with
which lie had been afflicted short time.
He was son of the late W. l.. Rudolph
and nephew of @. +. Rudolph Of this
city, For eight years he was an employe
in Wilmington post.oflice and during
that period he served as stamp clerk
and distributing clerk. He withdrew
from the post-ofllce in 1882 and during
the next three years he was salesman
for G. +. Rudolph. Afterwards lie be-
came a member of the firm of Rudolph
g. Mahaffy and two years later he be-
came salesman for j. E. Cald-
well & Co. of Philadelphia. He was
A years old and member of Temple
Lodge, A. +. A. NJ. His wife and four
children survive him.