davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nl. ncnlh NJ. AccldcnlnI.

An inquest was held by Coroner
Sparks yesterday in the case Of Peter
Dougherty who was killed at the p, w.
q b. station by being run over by a train
ON Saturday The jury rendered a vcr-
diet of accidental death
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
no improve shipIoy Street.

The Street and Sewer Department is
laying water pipes on Shipley street be
tween Sixth and Eighth streets When
this is completed the street from Fifth TO
Tenth streets win be- ropaved wish
fire hliclz
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

rNHE ELDREDGE.
1 No. rs SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. S.
TO g - per week; Sl.lO TO -k.n per day Every
facility for guests. House enlarged, having
MRS. +. j. ELDREDeE, Proprietor.
rVIE HOTEL sTICIzNEY,
100 feet from Ocean. ON KENTUCKY AVE;
steam eeat, sun parlors, g % $3.50 day; 50 TO
Sl2 per week L. v. SpiCkNEl.
rT7HE INGLEsIDE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
MRS. n. REED, Propretress.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
- rnnnI. TnnrnnmnnI.

The Delaware Field Clubs tennis club
tournament win open tomorrow. All
the entries viii be In by o'clock to-day.
Play will only be called in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Howiand,s Residence Not transferred.

The record Of the transfer of a lot at
Ninth and franklin streets, by Charlos
w. Howland 90 Henry r. pure led TO the
mistake that the residence was trans
ferred The house has not been trans.
ferred, but a lot only 40 by 100 feot.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
N, NM rnrIo srm's Onrndrrs.

The United States District Court for
Delaware viii convene tomorrow. Judge
Wales win preside and the cases already
described in the EVENING JOURNAL will
be tried.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rrlrllnl LII El.nrrr.

The Delaware Field Club cricket team
defeated the Haverford College team at
Elsmcre ON Saturday afternoon The
score was 81 TO to 80 The ladies served
tea after the game was over.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nnn Inln - rnllca nnx.

A wagon loaded with bricks ran into
the police box az Front and Market streets
this morning. The braces on the booth
were broken but the system was not dam
arod
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

received him on
beard OF the
steamer Laura M.
Stnrin, and tn Q
party was taken TO
I IA Q III O fl IN a n
House, where Mr..
Rod mond " i'll
stay. In response
20 the welcoming
address Of the
chairman Of the
C ON mitteo, Mr..
! Redmond briefly
stated that his pur-
pose in visiting
this country was
one OF peace. He
and his PATRIOTS
nnlInnnalnu In In
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
This Date In HigtOry-J june l8.

37-Cncius Julius Agricola, the Roman CONE
mander who completed the conquest Of
Britain. born in Provence; died 90; his son-
in-law Tacitus wrote his life.
1ts3-Earl Rivers, lord Gray, Sir Thomas
Vaughan and Sir Richard Hawse muir
dered by order Of the Duke OF gloucester
aftorls I'd Richard III.
1753-AIme. D'Arhay Frances Burneyl, Eng
qlish novelist. born at Lynn; died 1870; her
best novel, "Evelna," Is supposed 20 have
beon the greatest success OF any authors
first work.
I7s6-General Winfield Scott was born near
Petersburg, Va. died 1855.
1s6i-Called election in Maryland TO choose
conaressnsen Cor the extraordinary session
OF conuess. great anxiety IN the north;
immense Union majority.
1ssf-Grant abandoned his York and Chicka-
heminy line and moved 10 the James.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
staats has a lyaIls-over.

John 4 Staats had a walk-over Tor the
comptrollership. John Boughman was
the only man I'm the field against him,
and he did not come ont until late i'm the
canvass. The official vote for Mr. Staats
was as follows City, 303i county
1910. total, 40O7; BoughmaA, city
2,15l; county, 793; total. 2,9H. Mr.
Boughman's vote was a worry large one
considering that he is such "a young man.
md cnnn ont So laIn In The irlt
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house today were. Total tlOl,-
g5lOG. balancc, t2iy3.m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Thc coronorship Fight.

kirk DIuralitY was Us. UIeWelI vas
handicapped by his withdrawal early ina
the morning in favor of Hallman He
subsequently Withdrew his withdrawal
and made q very crcdiablo showing.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
REDMOND IS FOR UNION
The Irish Leader Denies John
Dillon's Charges.
THE PARNELLITEs ARE FOR PEACE.

While Parneirs Successor Is Talking
Pacincly In New York, His Followers
and the DIcCarthyites Are Breaking
One Another's Head at Meeting.
NEW YORK June 13.-John Redmond,
NJ p, from Waterford, Is here. Delega-
tions Of friends and tho reception committee
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
naa the EieId TO HImaeIL

Probably the only man who felt per-
fectly at ease was Receiver of Taxes John
r. Dickey Without q competitor in the
field. he could afford TO meet the issue
with perfect tranquility His total vote
i'm the county was 1850, divided as
follows: city, 3. 1872 rural hundreds, LIS.
After the returns were officially am
nounced Chairman Salisbury made a
speech. and was followed by Nominee
Toner and Fred Kicnle
The retuns from one Mil Creek hun
drod district. and West Red Lion hum
dred did not reach this city nntil to-day.
They are included in the figures given
above.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

land wanted reunion, and by union he
meant a union independent OF English
pat'ties
To Exterminato Parneilitea.
When shown Dillon's statement that the
Pamollito party had refused ell overturcs
from the McCarthyites Mr.. Redmond snid
81 see ~ the papers that Mr. Dillon was
asked, Ia 10 true you have always favored
reconciiiationF and Dillon answered, Yes
If Mr. Dillon has always been in tavor Of
reconciliation he has kept his views 10 him
self, aud has neither let me nor the world
AZ large know them. During the Cork and
Waterford elections Mr. Dillon fs3snched
the doctrine that the only safety for ireland
was 70 exterminate the parnellites. As Tar
IA / know, Mr.. Dillon never made any pro-
posal In tho direction OF reconciliation. The
next question asked Mr. Dillon was, Have
your advances TO the Redmond party met
with any successr' TO which Mr.. Dfllon re-
plied, Not the slightest
u wish 20 say that Mr.. Dillon never made
any advances 20 what he calls tho Red
mond party. Tho only proposal for con-
ciliation that was ever published made by
/ any of Che McCorthyito party was mnde by
/ T. p. O'Connor, N. p, who in n speech de-
livered couple Of months ago, proposed
that the PMnellites should be given a pro
portionate representation in tho next par
lament
Heniy Denounced IL.
"ln the elections since the split arose tho
Parnolites have polled two-hfths Of the
votes cast, and If this is TO be taken as a
test proportionate representation would
mean giving to us a number OF members
actually larger than we have at present
Az soon as M O'Connor made this proposal
/ publicly expressed approval OF IL. Mr..
Hoaly promptly denounced thia proposal
and Mr.. OConnor for having made il.
"Mr. Dillon says that / am ia favor Of
two Nationalist parties IN Ireland. That il
not 30. Ny belief is that the safety of tha
Nationalist cause depends on their boine
one Nationalist party, absolutely indepen.
4 dent Of English political combinations.
Anxious for Peace.
$50 anxious, however were my colleagues
and myself that contests at the coming zen.
eral election should be obviatod that We
made n proposition which, II carried out
would have restored immediate peace tc
Ireland We expect that in few week,
! Mr. Gladstone win bo returned 20 power
, that in very few months his home rule
bill win be before the world.
eve proposed to Mr.. Dillon that pendnl
the production OF Mr.. Gadstones bill tn,
strife in Ireland should absolutely cease
and that no contest should take place be
tween Nationalist members, that we woult
3 not attack seats of McCarthyites and the,
should not attack seats Of the Parnellites.
"rhis proposal was summarly rejected
by Dillon, and he says in his interview tha
his reason for rejecting IL was that he be
. lieved the constituencies would revolt II
my opinion Mr.. Healy and the McCarthyitl
party at the present moment are the onl,
obstacles 20 an immediate cessation Of hos
. tilites In Ireland
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
JOHN MARTIN,

Dealer in Fresh shrimp and Fish Bait,
No. 1903 French Strdet, Wilmington, Del
All Orders Promptly Attended 20. Orders
nv Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention ana
Carefully Packed for shipping.
Ieavo Your orders at ". "a. HartlOYe's,
Third and French Streets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Republicans for Toner.

The indications are that Toner viii
secure q large number Of Republican
votes Twenty New Castle Republicans
have already voluntarily pledged him
their votes and support He is in this
city to-day. and is receiving the congrat
ulations of his many friends.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nm aHIHLEY.
nnARn ANn Rnn,Is.

TWO NICELY FUBNIsHED ROOMS
i also table boarders. No. 1906 Washington
street
WANTED D.-BOABDERs. GOOD ACCOM-.
w modations. No. 4O0 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEfNED al the Board Of Public Educa-
tiOn room until Monday evening. 18th instant,
al 3 O'Clock. FOR the erection Of an addition and
specifications can bc secnul the oillce of Frank
~. Carswcil. Np.lOl West Sixth street. A bond
will be required for the faithful performance
OF the work. Tho committee reserve the right
To- reject any or an bids.
BY order of the Building Committee.
BERNARD DONOHOE, Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Advertise for anything in
the EVENING JOURNAL and
you'll get it.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
BUsINEss OPrORTUNITn1s.

TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II REAL EsTArE.-rhc wcll-lnown "prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Gruhh's, Bruudywinc
hundred, Is offered for sale, OF viii exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed for one
hundred years the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and
Chester. has q splendid bar and hotel trade
JOHN p. DONAHOE, No. 5l0 Orange street,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

EIRI, WANTED FOR HOUsEWORk. AP-
u ply COS West FIFTH street
DOOK AGENTS AND CANNAssEts
Is wanted to tako orders for a popular work.
HIGHEST commission paid. l06 Market street.
DEpurfES. AID INSURANCE AGENTS
vnnted for a leading Beneficial Order.
Tiberai commissions to good parties, 100 Mar
let street.
any AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
| Fofiitable life OF New York. only repre-
I've women need apply. Excellent terms
fe solicitors. ANSON A. MAhfh' General
Agent. Equitable Building
VXrHITE COOK; ALSO WHITE NURSE;
w Must have good references. Apply 1877
Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

designer and first engineer H. MA KIN ANu'
OF the New York and Brooklyn bridge, born
at Muhlhausen. Prussia; died 1869.
1s58-Cairo, Ills. Inundated by the breaking Of
a levee. and about S2O,OOO000 worth Of prop
erty destroyed.
1s6l-Jamcs Ewell Brown Stuart c'Jeb'0 died
in Richmond OF wounds received 10 battle;
born lSB
1sss-AIrs John Sheridan, mother Of General
Philip sheridan died at Somerset, Mass;
born 1901.
southampton. L. L, celebrated Its 25oth
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
MOONS PHASES.

3Qgsrstsr QgiEst 2 an s GaGsi4E'sar aTsiEs II S.Gl 4 n
CSESs61aa SEs1a 10 s.s2' s.is. G,MEs% G,MEsSS "a s.Sz s.S.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
()wego

steam Yacht is open for engagements FOR
excursions for the season.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
NOTICES.

= E. CORNER FIFTH AND KING
>. streets, saturday, June III, viii be a gain
day. Our new tea opening. On that day VIII
be given free an you can use Of our famous
root beer. Ladies De ON hand, bring your
friends and You will have grand treat. Tea
ON an sides. fine cakes anuiruui beer for Moth
ing at n. 81. MlER'S, 9TH and King streets,
saturday, an day.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
~ Ohice Of Delinquent Tag collector.
All county taxes for year 1891, not paid by
July lst. viii be collected by Levy with costs.
GEORGE y. FlNCk. Collector.
TEACHERs EXAMINATION.-AN EX-
Il animation for second and third grade
teachers will be held as follows.
Middlctown. june rs.
Newark. June "a.
Wilmington,June 25,in school building No. J.,
corner Firth and French -trcots
III. ID. &RIFFIN,
County superintendent Of Schools.
FIRE INSURANCE.
EoR FIRE INSURANCE. IN THE MOST
Il reliable companies ~ lowest rates, call
on HAWKINS a. Co. az Market street.
FOR sALE.
NOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
II Combination lock Barnes Safe. Aupiy
g. S. HORN. l2 French street.
IF YOU WANT no SELL OR RENT PROP.
i erty call on HAWKINS & CO., III Market
street. No charge unless rented or sold.
-a1---------------.--
PROFESSIONAL.
/ VNTI.LIAAI f. sNfALLEY, ATTORNEY.
! w at-law. removed to offices No. sin, Equi.
able Building, sth and Market streets.
DR. PETER COOPER,
EYE AND EAR.
/ Equitable Building, Ninth and Market Streets
Hours, a. m. TO p. m. Take the elevator
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Owego
nrLr WANTED.

steam Yacht Is open for engagements foi
excursions for the season.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Klcnio WIN Turn To.

Fred kienle the genial meat dealer Of
Second street market, who fell with the
five other candidates. said Hello over
the telephone this morning I'm as happy
q mood as ever He said II want TO
thnk my many friends all over the
county for the big vote that they gave
me. Now / want to say that l and my
friends viii turn to' and work for the
success Of the winner, Mr.. Toner, and
tbs whole Democratic ticket which is
bound to win Wnl probably rum again
two years hence.
Brief sketch of the Candidates.
James J. Toner, thenominee for sheriff,
is 36 years old and a resident Of New
Castle where he was born and raised.
He was collector Of county taxes I'm
/ 1884, and deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Ford. He also served as chief war
dem at the county jail
under Sheriff Allen He has recently
been keeping store in New Castle. H'
was a candidate for ithe nomination In
1888 and 1890 but vas defeated each
time. Mr. Toner is extremely popular
throughout tho county. he has been an
active worker for the Democratic party
Joseph II. Kirk, the nominee ioi
coroner. was born and raised near Rising
/ Sun. Cecil county, Md, and is ~ years
| of age. He has been engaged IN book
, keeping and various other occupations
and was postmaster at stanton
under President Cleveland, resignins
When President Harrison went int
Office He was the Democratic candidate
! for coroner two years ago.
John n. Dickey, the nominee for county
| treasurer and receiver of taxes. wa
born i'm Mil Creek hundred near stanton
aud is "A years Of age He ha
I followed mercantile pursuits, keep
ing store in Oxford, Pa, and this city
He was county tax collector for six years
! and at present holds the Office for whicl
he is a candidate, by virtue Of appoint
ment bv the governor when the Ollie
was created. Mr. Diclsey has made Al
excellent official In three months il
collected in taxes $4,000, a larger gun
than was ever collected in a whole yeaI
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
This Date in Histogy-June Il.

13el-watt Tyler. at the head
OF iOO.OO0men. took position
at Blackheath and de-
manded liberty and prop
erty rights for laborers.
llSs-James III Of Scotland
killed near Bannockburn,
Sterlingshire.
1s02-Harriet Martineau. au-
thor, born Ia Norwich,
England; died 1863.
1900 rohn Aaouqfua Roohlino,
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
eIrIIArI0Ns WANTED.

A A.DREssaIAKER WISHES kMPLVas5 ,s5
"A ment with dressmaker. Apply u-O
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
rsLeeRAPHIc sReurlss

The remaining anarchists charged with
participation in the recent attack upon the
town Of Xeres, who were tried by the
court martial that convened in this city,
have been acquitted.
General Butler was before the elections
committee OF the Massachusetts legislature
and advocated the secret ballot law OF forty
years ago, which consisted in furnishing q
voter with an envelope ia which to inclose
his ballot
Josep Ali Young, a Catholic priest Of
Newark, is alleged 10 have enticed nine.
year-old Marie Rose INTO room and bru-
tally assaulted her
The Newark Passenger Railway company
has been leased 20 the New Jersey Traction
company.
Ex Congressman Judson G. Clements, OF
Georgia, who has just been appointed inter
state commerce commissioner will accept
A bill has been offered in the Kentucky
house this week TO prohibit the playing OF
Sunday baseball, and which proposes tc
prevent, by heavy penalties, the very throw
ing Of ball within the state on that day OF
the week
William II. Brooks, burglar, was shot
and fatally injured by Policeman Roclear
Philadelphia just as he had smashed the
window of Hart's bicycle store on Arci
street
Samuel j. Hendrickson, who recently
died at Red Bank, N j., left 100000 but
no will Miss Carrie Hendrickson, one Of
the neices, has fled a protest against pro
batting any will which may be found.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
DIRn

ARMSTRONG At his late residence near
Red Lion, on Thursday morning, 5. p. Arm
strong, aged IS years.
Due notice of the funeral win be given.
BABCOCK On March To- Rebecea
widow Of John X. Babcock, aged 50 years.
CANBY in this city, on the 10th instant.
Eliza b, th g.. widow OF the late Samuel
Candy. aged 7s years.
CONNELL.-Su Suddenly. on the 9th instant.
Mary Ann Connell.
FOSTER Suddenly, on the 9TH instant,
susan, widow OF the late David Foster, aged
81 years.
GATCHELJ.-On third month, ninth day.
Mary, widow OF the late Jesse Gatchei, in her
7lst year.
HAZLETT. In this city, on Tuesday,
March s, Elizabeth. wife OF Bennett Hazlett
In the d6th year Of her age.
MANLOvE-LOFLAND this city, on
he lUth instant, bv. Rev Isaac Jewell.
Nit q Emma l.. lofland OF Warwick, Nd.
OAKES.-In Chistiana hundred. on the sih
instant. kebecca J.. wife or Alvin II. Cakes
In the 9th year OF his age.
ROBERTSON Suddenly, on the 9th in.
stant. Jennie Pyle, widow OF the late Samuel
h. Robertson
THATCaER.--At the residence Of hi.
street Philadelphia, John w. Thatcher, In
his e7th year.
TYBOUT-At Bellevue. below New Castle
| Del. on March 3. Alice Ford Tyhout daughter
OF the late George y. Tybout.
| WELDIN- suddenly. on the sth instant
/ Charles q. Welin. In the d0th year OF his age
WELLS. In this city, on March s, ls92
Eliza j.. widow Of John w. Wells aged 8
years.
WRIGHT.-In this city. on the sth instant
| Arina V daughter OF George W., and Saral
! +. Wright, aged years and months.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
mo nlIrznrd sam nnres.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE blizzard con
tinues TO rage in Wisconsin, Iowa and Hi.
nois, and the mercury is still going down
Many houses have been unroofed by the
storms and the damage 10 property will be
enormous in the aggregate. Reports Of nu-
merous fatalities are coming in. At Albert
Lea, Mimi, Nelson Blackmer started tc
drive to the country and has doubtless per
ished. At Villisca, Ia, Charles Sunker was
struck by piece Of flying debris and in
stantly killed T. r. Sutton while blinded
by the storm was struck by a train and kill
ed at Nora Springs, Ia Two deaths are re-
ported from Devils Lake N. d. W. T.
Gorrifiin and farmer named Harrison hav
ing been found frozen TO death Il is be
ieved that many lives were lost in Nortl
Dakota, but the reports viii be slow com
ing in
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
twAsHeuRN ANrl-oprloN RILl..
This was the subjsct for Debate at the
Meeting OF the Falkland Lyceum Last
Evening

This was rhs subisct for Debate at the
Meeting OF the Falkland Lyceum Last
Evening.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND. March 1.-THE meeting
of the Falkland Lyceum was not as
well attended as usual, presumably for
the reason that the joint debate between
I ne Forest Oak Literary and Debating
Society and home lYceum will take
place this evening. The program
rendered consisted as follows: Reading,
Rev John d. Blake, Isaac Finn and DR..
l. H. BALI lyceum Journal, Harry
Fisher Resolved. That the Washburn
Anti Option Bill Should Become Law, f"
was the question for debate. DR..
l. H. Ball and r. W. Crook we're for
the affirmative and Rev. John ID.
Blake and Charles G. Dempsey, the mega
tive. The question was ably discussed
and very interesting points advanced on
both sides. although those Of the affirm
ative seemed to impress the minds Of the
majority Of those present as being the
correct light Of the matter.
The local debaters will attempt TO over
power those Of tne Forest Oak Literary
and Debating Society this evening on the
question Resolved. That Wrong Legisla-
tion is the Cause Of Agricultural Depres-
sion" All concerned are we'll versed on
the question and hot contest will likely
be the outcome.
Harry n. Ford of Hockessin and Miss
Annie II. Williams Of Wooddale, were
married at the Hockessin NJ. E parsonage
yesterday by Rev. ID. H. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
THe STANDARD oIL TRusT.

The Question OF Its Dissolution to Bs
Considerd at Special Meeting.
New YORK, March il.-H. NJ Flagler
secretary Of the Standard Oil trust, an
nounces that special meeting Of the hold
ers Of trust certificates wlll be held at th,
Office Of the trust, 26 Broadway, on Monday
morning, March 81, TO vote upon resolu
tion TO terminate the trust agreement. TIT
announcement was not unexpected. Sine,
the decision Of the supreme court of Obi,
two weeks ago against the trust there have
been daily meetings OF the influential mel
Of the Standard OH company here in New
York to discuss the situation.
The officers Of the Standard Oil trust ar,
John d. Rockefeller, presidents Benjamin
Brewster, treasurer, and II. M. Flagler, sec
retary. The trustees are John d. Rock
feller, William Rockefeller II. NJ Flagler
John d. Archibold, Henry II. Rogers, Ben
jamin Brewster and w. Il. Tilford.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
A Pslitlcai Deal in Kansas.

roPEEA, Kan, March lit has been
practically decided by the leading Demo
rrats o. Kansas not to put presidential
electoral ticket ia the field and to support
the Peoples party electoral ticket A fusion
viii also be effected on state offices aud
rongresmen at large. The Democrats will
have two ont Of seven congressman. The
combination win extend down 20 the legis-
lative and county Offices. Democrats and
Alliance leaders claim that this viii wipe
ont the Republican party In Kansas.
The same tactics are to be used in Ne
brsiska and the Ds'r~irq To Offset this Re
publican leaders "a ,4lcso states propose to
build FIRE underneath the Democracy in
several southern states. They viii soon lay
before the national committee the danger to
the Republican party Of such a combine and
nrge that the Republicans in the Virginias
Tennessee, Georgia, North and South Caro-
hna enter into fusion with the new party
Dn electoral, state, congressional, Legislative
and county tickets, dividing each equally
between the two parties.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
NraHHInt

HICKEY ED-At the Asburv NJ. r. par
sonaee. ~ Walnut street. on Saturday even
ing. March 5th. by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna,
Solomon p. Hickey OF Wilmington and Miss
Ella l.. Reed Of Philadelphia.
BORD-WILLIAMS.--At Hockessin NJ. sE.
parsonage. by Rev. ID. II. Cochran, Harry II.
Ford OF Hockeseiu and Miss Annie II Will
liams OF WCOddale.
LYMAN M--MCBRlDE.--On Thursday even
ing Ht Covenant Reform Episcopal Church,
by Rev. Charles II. Hendricks. Gregg s
lyman OF Newport 10 Miss Maggie C.. Nc
Bride OF this city.
NOWLAND-REAlEY AT the Ashury NJ
n. parsonage. 212 Walnut street, on Tuesday
evening. March sth, by Rev. John ID. &,
Hanna. George b. Rowland OF Wilmington
and Miss Kate j. Realey Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
a cano. fnr th. 1TsrIa.a FaIr.

Robert b Lambd n the we'll knoWn
canos ,ulldsr Of st Mchaels, will build
one is model boats for the Worlds
Fair At 'hicago. and have Il on exhibi-
tion thsre. Mr. Lsmbdin Is knoTn ss
thu mos successful builder Of fast sail
ing canoss. built from the logs, that
ever handled the Ak and sdz ais repu
tation has ou'grown his lncallty, anc
his build. Of boats ere knnv pretty vel
from New York TO Norfolk. and all ovei
the Chesap aaks. Forest aid Stream re-
Gently had highly sppr.o'ative articl'
on Mr. Lambdin's canoes, ILLUSTRATED