davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Aoademr nf nInsIc.

The famous German dialect comedian
j. Z. Toole viii appear at the above
house Monday evening for a three
nights engagement including a matinee
Wednesday in the successful comedy
drama, Killarney and the Rhine The
play is replete with thrilling and dra-
matte features and stirring situations
and full Of Irish wit, German comedy,
Irish aud German songs, dances, etc
The scenic effects are new and realistic
and, judging from the cast, it should
prove one of the most successful engage
ment of the season.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

With a stock of Fall Cloth
ing like ours and the prices
right, the race is easy and all
gldes smoothly along-no
jars, no upsets, no disappoint-
ments. This is Overcoat
time. Remember that we
have the largest and brig ghtest
Overcoat Room in Whining
ton. All the handsome new
things are here.
Store open this evening
until IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Bishop CoIeman's Eve Conc.

Bishop Coleman, Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Delaware. has lost the sight
of his left eye. His physicians, Drs
Read j. Mckay and r. p Greenleaf
assure him that his right eye will not
be effected They are trying to save
the ball Of the left eye The cornea Of
the left eye is the effected part The
prelate caught cold IN his head on the
cars while on the way to Concord, N. H.,
about three weeks ago and this is the
t.ae1t1t
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

They come in white,
pale pink and blue and are
made up with fur and
other edgings. For styl-
ish and serviceable wraps
for operas and evening en-
tertainments nothing at
the price could be better.
65c, ooc and SI.25 per yard.
The daintiest and pref
test aprons we get come
from Switzerland. They
are especial designed for
the holiday trade in a
great variety Of styles at
moderate prices-25, SIN,
SO, IS, 81 and So accord
ing to work and quality.
Two grand bargains are
offered by our Upholstery
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
NnrIcrs.

NOTICE THOSE WANTING TO BUY OR
~ soil houses or lots also having home 70
rent would do well TO call upon Wm. ID. Mil
lar, No. West seventh street. who will ham
die your property 20 your entire satisfac-
tion ana devote his careful attention
70 your hust interest. Call and zee
lists OF FOR sale before buying. Now IN the
time 60 select your agent and arrange FOR the
coming year.
NOTICE -THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders OF the First National
Bank FOR the elec ion of Directors will be held
M the Banking House on Tuesday, January
10th. 1898, between the hours of 2 and O'Clock
y. M HENRY BUSH, Cashier.
NOTICE OFFICE OF THE BALTIMORE
~ and Philadelphia Railroad company
WILMiN0TOr. Del, Nov. aO 1892.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
company viii be held in the Office OF the com
pany, IN this city, on Tuesday, December l3,
1872 nt ll.ih a m. for the election Of nino
directors 20 serve during the ensuing year.
JOHN G. FARRA. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
~ will apply at the next session Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Delaware
for divorce from my wife. Fannie l.. Good
all, a vinculO mRtrimnni.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Plenty of Work.

James +. Wood a. Co have plenty OF work
in all their departments such as tin Rnd gall
vanized iron roofing and gutteriug and spout
ing, putting In new heaters aud repniring
stoves, heaters and ranges, galvanized iron
and tin work for railways and steam boats
and manufacturing concerns
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

-GRAY.-At tho district par
sonage, 3Ql West Seventh street, 81 ilmington,
on Wednesday. December Z, 1892, by Rev.
Louis p. Barrett. Frank Clcavcr and Fannie
l. Gray, all Of New Castle county. Delaware.
DANIELS-WYAT ATT.--In Camden, n. j.. on
December 3, 1872. by Rev j 9. Stranger
Wilmer q. Daniels, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Margarel ,. Wyatt. Of MllmInllnn. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

DOR RENr-DWELLING. IMMEDIATE
~ possession given. Apply 20 d. MCkEN-
NEY, Third and Monroe streets.
EoR sALE.-ELEvEN TWO STORY
IT mansard roof dwellings on jackson
street between Sixth and seventh. These
huuses are now being built and Will be finished
by the 2ith of March. They have ten rooms and
bath and stand back from the building line
twenty-five feet which gives them finc front
yard and large porch: they will be completed
In the very best manner, With every possible
convenience and sold on easy terms For
further information apply 20 JOHN Null
NkNA, elo Market street. Phone. 6oe
EOR sALE.-THE FOLLOWING FARMS
40 acres near fredericksburg, Md, with
tO00 bearing peach trees; POI bearing pear
trees; 300 bearing apple trees; 100 bearing
strawberries.
Twelve room dwelling, with pump-house,
dairy, provision and wood-house.
Two large barns with stables, wagon and
cart-house, hennery aud poultry yard
Two good tenant houses. Stream OF water
running through property. Ihree-fourths OF
a mile from schooi-house, two miles from four
churches, two miles from academy at FEEDER
alsburg.
Good cunning Game plentiful. owner
has refused SlOOl for it.
This property is In the hnnds OF trustee,
and must be sold before January ]. 1893. We
are authorized TO sell same at the very low
price OF ss5 per acre. The buildings and
other improvements alone are worth the price
asked for the farm. Terms easy.
Also farm OF ds acres near FELTON,. In good
state of cultivation. To be sold at a sacrifice.
t5NO on easy terms. or exchange. Owner
selling on account OF old age. Also
Small farm OF 20 acres, thrce-fOurths mile
from MI. Cuba station this county. Two
good dwelling houses and necessary out
buildings. Land IN good condition. Price
S2i00. Also.
We have correspondent In Chicago who
desires 20 exchange "a number Of lots in South
Chicago. near Pullman Car Works, for PEN
inHun property Also
Seventy-flye other choice farms on the PEN
inaulR for sale
GLYNRICH LAND COMPANY,
No l0U6s Market Street.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Harry E. Thomas & 90.
yvotrhaa and fauyalrx. zoo Nro.i-.. O.
The Last Game OF the season,

To-day will close the football season in
this city, The game will be between the
reserve team Of the Y NJ. c. A. and the
Eige Moor Club. Both elevens have been
training hard, and the game will be
called at 3 30
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Watchea md Rlnrs

Are two of our specialies and we know IL
will pay You 10 slip around the corner and
learn our prices before making your pnr-
efrpaf
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Buy something useful for his Christmas
present. Ties. -uspenders, shirts. knit jack
cts, suit OF overcoat The best place 10 get
Market street
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
ETARRIED.

You should 90 10 that Overcoat room OF
ours. New York Clothing House. 3l6 Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
FineCravons

Guaranteed, in inch frames. SEQ and up.
Free hand. latest innroved. No. II East
Seventh street, J. A. ZEBLEY, Artist.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Losr AND rouND.

I OSr YESTERDAY AFTERNOON on
- Market street between Second and Sixth
streets. a gcntlcmnu's cameo set ring in box.
Finder will be rewarded II left at William
Pindcr'a Corner Eleventh and Kirk God Sts
I O~T.-IN THIS CITY, DARK HORSE
l. blanket with blue binding. Reward il
left at this Office. .-.....
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
FOR SALE.

ISOR SAFE cfEAP.--STOCK AND
II fixtures OF nice little cigar store. Good
stand. DWELLING attached, rent low. q. s.
HORN, IL French street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
NomcEnIoFFlcE on gHE BALTIMORE

A LIST OF the justices OF the Peace and
Notaries Public appointed by the Governor
of this state from December ltn, 1871 to De-
cpmher 9TH 1872.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
8t10.b90.f
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET sTs.
FOR SALE.
90 shares Wilmington City Passenger Rail-
way.
NJ shares National Bank OF Delaware.
~ shares National Bank Of Wilmington
and Brandywine.
10 shares First National Bank.
] share Union National Bank.
Q shares smyrna National Bank.
20 shares Diamond State Iron Company.
Stock bought and sold in the New York,
sion.
Letters OF credit given. available In all parts
of the world, and drafts on England, Ireland.
France. Germany vi Switzerland lsaued.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
General.

In consequence Of the blizzard there is
a coal famine in South Dakota, Northern
Nebraska and Western Iowa, and much
suffering results
It is reported that an immense field Of
diamonds has been found on Snake
River, Idaho.
Rev. Levi Bird who was prosecuted
for libeling city officials of Auburn, n.
Y, made an abject apology through his
counsel in court and the case was
dropped.
A south-bound train with $50 passen-
gers aboard was saved by a girl from
entering trestle from which rail had
been removed near Grants Pass, Ore.
The gold excitement in the Wichita
Mountains, Indian Territory, continues
and regulars will be needed to keep
prospeetors out of the Kiowa and Com
manche reservations.
Jessie Bartlett-Davis is the latest
pretty and shapely woman to claim that
she declined to pose for the statue Of
Justice Ada Rehan has issued g
statement denying that she or anyone
acting for her paid anything for the
privilege of posing.
The Cincinnati Presbytery, contrary to
expectations, remained in session and
voted on the hrst charge against Profes-
sor Smith. 1t is reported that the YER
dict thereon was not guilty.
Governor Flower pardoned Polly
Frisch, who in 1859 was indicted for
poisoning her husband and two children,
and after four trials served thirty
years in prisons and asYlums.
Martin Burke, one of the men sent to
the Joliet, Ills. penitentiary for life for
the murder of DR.. Cronin, Of Chicago,
died there Of consumption. He made no
confession.
Charles w. Gardner, chief detective Of
DR.. Parkhurst's society, pleaded not
guilty to the charges Of extortion and
attempted extortion at New York, and
was remanded to the tombs. Charles
Baker. who obtained money from Bruno
spies by representing himself as Park
hurst agent. and threatening to make
trouble for him, was also remanded.a
George B. Lawson has died from injur
ies received in the Greenville accident on
the Bound Brook railroad on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

,,sgf camminss the photoEFaDnsr. :ns Market
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

There are moro than eighty styles Of new
ovsrcoats at SO aud Sl2 in that overcoat room
of ours. New York Clothing House. al6
Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
N. !. Clothing House.
Wilmington, Saturday. December 10 lsa,
Meetings For This Evening.

Camp 2. p. o. S. Of A.
jefferson Council. o. II. A. M.
Lafayette Lodge, X. OF r.
Liberty Lodge. l.. O. J..
Mechanics Lodge, /. o. OF.
Rodney Council. n. r. u.
Temple Tribe, /. O. r. NJ.
Union Veteran Legion.
Windsor Lodge, Sons OF 81. George.
Wenonah Lodge, S. OF IL.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Harry E. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iewelrv 80 Marksh
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
National.

Representative Springer and Colonel
Mcclure addressed the Congressional
Committee in behalf of a constitutional
amendment for an election of the Presi-
dent and Vice President by direct vote.
L. Bradford Prince. Republican
governor Of New Mexico, and Q. H.
Gildersleeve. ex-chairman of the Demo
cratic Territorial Committee, are in
Washington urging Congress to confer
statehood upon the territory.
Secretary Foster sent to the House
Committee on Appropriation an estimate
of the deficiencies in current appropria-
tions amounting to $14 900, 600.
The pension payments so far this
month have footed up 50, 3e5, 600 and the
Internal revenue receipts were
"a, 031, 900.
The thirty days limit under which &.
c. Fowler acted as First Assistant Post
master General has expired and no one is
now performing the duties Of that Office.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Lace window Shades.
Duchesse and Norfolk. leager's l0s King.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
rERsoNAl.

AfARRtED LADIEs.-sEND 10 CENTS
W for ..Infsllible Safeguard" fnO medicine.
no deception5 Just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, No.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

DOR RENT. DWELLING IMMEDIATE
~ possession given. Apply 20 d. MCkEN-
NtN, Third and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
SALARY or COMMISSION.

WANTED. - YOUNG LADY. GOOD
w penman for Office. Addrese. BOX $50
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
GAS OFFICE.
nANKINa AND rINANoTAI

Open daily from O'clock a. rn. until D. M,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Ono Of our clcvarcst citizcns and
most enterprising merchants unin-
tonionally porpetrated n joke upon
himself one night not long since that
Is too good 10 bc lost. He has bar.
ley lot upon which some Of his
noighbors' cows had been ruiding nm.
I'll forhoa1nce mad ceased TO bo a
virtue with him. Az he WIS return.
ing from supper TO his store he again
found some cows In his grazing lot.
Hurrying mp town. he directed tho
marshal to take up the offending eat,
tie, impound them aud hold thcm
until the proper fee was paid, rs pro
vided by the law made for such
eases This the marshal did and
next morning collected ono dollar
from the merchant for his own cows
that lac had ordered taken up. -
Thomaston lGal Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
Standard ouagc.
%. CURRENT TIME I6sls
In Eject January ., isoa.


LEAVES SALT LAKE.
No e-ror Provo, snlina. Grand Juno.
ton nud all points faft..... 80 AN
No. t-for Provo, Graud Junction aud
AL points Eist................... piil pm.
No, f-lor ltuyp, faytou and Eufoka 600 y m,
40 s-for .0l am.
SO. p-IOr Hot springs ,nd ogden ...... = 20 AN.
No. l-lor ogden aud the Wet ........ ~ pm.
No. J-for Ogden and tho Mcft..,,.....is ~ a M.
Am WEs SALT LAKE.
No. i-Frcm Provo. taiina. Grand
Junction and the Lsst.......l''e q pm.
No. a-frnm Provo, Grand junction
and the East..,,.................. u 40 ain.
No. b-lrlm troyo, fryson and
EurskA.-.,.,,,............,..... 10 IS am.
10, 7-irnm bingham 0o0 pm.
No. ln-frdm tot SPRINGS and Ogden. u % pm.
No. .-ftom Ogden and tho WesI...... pi1 am.
No. t-iton ogden aud tho West-,..,,, p!io pm.
Pullman Palace slccpcrs on all through
trans \ tchanresi close connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
tleL.i Onice Ne. 2oO y Vain street.
u. &. DODGE, 4. L. wELBY, >. II. BENNETT
Gen. Manager tupL 1en.frLArasa.Ags
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWESTl
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is In Eastern Markets and b,,
purchased everything now and desirable Now Platforms IN
CARPETS, Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS
Latest Styles in FURNITURE Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a oreat Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN.
oLEUMs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

II there is u person who still doubts
the existence Of the gapo worm, let him
take a young chicken, tho younger the
better, thgt has the "gapes.' hold the
throat toward the rays Of the sun, open
the mouth and look down into the wind.
pipe lie will See the red worms US
plain rs tho day. The feather treat.
mont, says the editor of Tho Faucicrs
journal, Ia simple and effective II care.
fully used We usually strip primary
feather Of tho web excepting u small
ayFowshaped tuft on the end. \ few
twists Of the feather suillccs to dislodgo
tho worms and bring them to the sur.
face, a microscope win convince the
most skcptcal that these "red chords, 4"
which one authority pronounced them
to De, arr living organisms,
, 1892-02-21
PLEASED
Patti Rosa Gives a Splendid Perform-
anCe at the Opera House

The comedy Dolly Karden, as pre-
scented by Patti Rosa and her company,
proved a great hit at the opera house last
evening and kept a big audience in good
humor for several short hours.
Patti Rosa is a clever ingenue actress,
natural in action, voice and gesture. She
sensibly does not force upon her audience
a surfeit of her work as 4 soubrette, but
makes her songs and dances a pleasing
adjunct to the play. Her costuming is
quiet and yet more effective than the
usual imitation of the small girls ward
robe. Her song. "Over the High Brick
Wall" is not only a very pretty air but
ITS accompaniment of wlnks and suggest
i've little kicks IS very catching and
effective.
Will Vaudeville, who is well known
here as a singer. made a pleasant impress.
sion in the character Jack Dodd'' and
his solos were highly appreciated. Joe
Cawthorne, the wears man, is very
funny and evidently struck the right key
with the audience. The entire company
with Patti Rosa is composed of very
CAPABLE people, aud the whole perform
anee given by them was thoroughly en-
loved,
, 1892-02-21
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Work Done at Less Cost in the
Cheyenne Shops
Than Can be Shown by the Denver
or Omaha Records.
A Surprising Fact Which May Have
an Important Bearing.

When the contract was signed for the
construction of the large Union Pacific
shop plant in this city it was openly
stated. particularly In Omaha and Den
yer. that a grave mistake had been made
by the railroad officials as work could not
be done nearly as cheaply here as in the
two cities named. There was a number
of people in Cheyenne who, while they
would not make any such acknowledge
ment openly, were inclined to believe that
there was more fact than fiction in the
statement.
Time sufficient has now elapsed to
give this subject a thorough test and
since Superintendent O'Hearne has had
charge of the shops he has given the sub
ject careful consideration to completely
satisfy himself on this point. While
under no official instruction to do 30 he
has kept a careful record of everything in
relation to repairs. A LEADER reporter
has discovered that these records prove
by plain figures that the average repairs
at the Cheyenne shops are done just as
cbeanlv as in tho Oman, mr. Denver
shops and if anything at a shade less
cost. In rebuilding locomotives it was
found. much to the surprise of all con-
cerbed, that the cost here averaged more
than 10 per cent lower than the figures
shown by either the Denver or Omaha
shops. This is exceedingly gratifying not
only to Superintendent O'Hearne but to
the men who aid him in bringing about
this gratifying result.
There are now at the shops to be re-
built twenfy-one locomotives, seventeen OF
which REQUIRE the very heaviest repairs.
oven ;nclnding fro boxes Thor. orc
, 1892-02-21
A FAIR
Tomorrow Nlght's Play at the Opera
House.

A Far Rebel, by Fl. P. Mawson, the
new play which was SO successfully pro-
duced in New York last summer. will be
seen at the opera house tomorrow even
ing for the first time.
In this play Mr.. Harry P. Mawson,
the author, has fitted a real story to such
scenes as are a part OF history. He has
provided a very interesting story ir keep
ing with the designs of the play. and he
has built up around 1t a succession of
scenes that make it absorbing as a drama
and faithfully illustrative of the events
and the time of the occurrence.
No more vivid picture of the event it
portrays can be imagined than the des-
cription given of the escape from Libby
prison. Nothing more true to nature can
be suggestive or pleasing than the songs
of the quartette. The stirring events are
mated well with the humor of the piece,
and together an entertainment is formed
that Is entirely enjoyable.
A Far Rebel illustrates faithfully more
episodes of the war than any OF its ilk or
genre Held By the Enemy, Shenandoah,
Alabama or Kate. A Far Rebel is no
misnomer, and those who can do SO
should witness it. 1t is of interest to all
classes because OF its story, its characters.
its specialties, its stage realism, beautiful
scenery and fine cast. 1t is at once a
good play and a splendid spectacle.
, 1892-02-21

Hugh ]. Gaistord has gone to Iron
mountain.
w. Q. Irvine arrived in town Yesterday
from the East
Miss Maynard and Miss Woods went
to Denver yesterday.
Seth Sharpless is a4pa4.~after. a two
weeks attack of sickness.
John Harrington left for Chicago yes
terday to buy his stock of spring goods.
Superintendent O'Hearne went West
on the pay car with Superintendent Wur-
telo Yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Gaylord and daughter of
Denver. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chase, returned home yester-
day.
DIR. Wilson, S. A. Guthrie. Nat Baker
and N. E. burns of Converse county
came in last evening on the cheyenne &
Northern and will attend the meeting of
the state Democratic committee on Mon
dav.
, 1892-02-21
RAwLINS THE GATEWAY.
Its BOARD of Trade AdmonIshed to Be-
come an Active Organization.

Special Correspondence.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Feb. 20 What has
become of gu Board of Trader There is
important work ahead for this orgsniza-
ton to do, aud it should arouse from its
present dormant state and enter the arena
prepared for a fight to a finish. A few
years ago we were promised a handsome
are certainly entitled to. The present
frame one was built in the early days of
the road and is entirely inadequate for the
for the transaction of the company's bust
ness at this time; besides we are entitled
to it from a commercial point of view.
Rawlins is no longer a frontier village, but
a vida awake and prosperous city of 5000
souls. This is the gateway to the Gold
Hill and Saratoga country. Thousands
of strangers visit our city yearly and
should not be greeted on alighting from
the train by the present "eyesore" of an
excuse for a depot, but with a $50. 900
depot, a $40, 900 hotel, a perfect system
of water works (which is now assured) to-
gether with our coal. iron. stone and
paint mines within easy access. 1t wants
but a little effort on the part of our Board
of Trade in getting these industries be-
fore the people, to advance our city to a
point of commercial importance shared
by no other town in the state.
About 2 o'clock on Friday morning
Mayor Rasmussen was serenaded by the
male quartette club. He invited the
boys in and acted very much pleased. but
his first official act on arriving at his of
fee In the morning was to appoint two
special police for night duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Callahan. who for
the past two years have so successfully
managed the Pacific hotel at this point,
leave in a few days for Detroit, Mich.
where Mr.. Callahan expects to engage in
the real estate business.
Gus Graef has purchased the bar and
fixtures and will reopen the saloon for
merly run by Joe Turner, on Fourth
street.
The masquerade given in the France
hall on Saturday by the Danish Brother.
hood. proved a very enjoyable affair.
John G. Friend, the Democratic wheel
horse and for thirteen years editor of the
Carbon County Journal, returned on
Monday from a two weeks1visit to Port
land, Ore.
, 1892-02-21
TOWN TALE.
t-"-sipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the City.

1t is currently reported that a Kennel
club will be organized in Cheyenne.
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 209 West
Seventeenth street.
Stylish stationery. the very latest, just
received at Rhodes & Troxells. The
ladies will be interested.
The funeral services OF Mrs. E. j.
Michau will be held at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Rhodes & Troxell have just received a
big invoice of the latest designs in fine sta
tionery. Bottom figures are quoted on
them.
j. Q. Abney has a full glass landau,
with SPLENDID team, for ladies, calls,
theatre. dances, etc., day or night. Tele-
phone Ill.
DIR. William A. Olmstead yesterday re-
ceived his appointment as medical exam
liner for the Catholic Knights of America
at Cheyenne.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
The pastor of the Presbyterian church
was called by wire to preach the funeral
of a near relative in Kansas. and there
will be NO preaching in the Presbyterian
church today.
Private Jonathan A. D. Watson of
company d, 18th infantry, has been
granted a furlough from March 7 until
June 6, when upon his own application
he will be discharged from the service.
Frank August Degermark and Miss
Carrie Sophia johnson were married at
No. 2i4 East Eighteenth street last even
ing, Rev. s. Weir officiating. The young
couple haye their home alre ady fitted up,
and will go at once to housekeeping.