davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
One or Two new app sals from Excessive
A-Sassmsnta Filed,

One or Two new Appeals from Excessive
Assessments Filed.
Arthur o'Keefc, of 2742 Chapline
street, yesterday fled a petition Tor the
correction of the assessment on his
property. Last year it was put at ST.
300, and this year at sl,SOO. He says:
az have four rooms in my house, two
brick and two frame. consider s., 800
to be square. High water has rounad
GUS down in this Bottom"
]. V. Stead complained that he was
assessed on lot belonging to n. A.
Noble.
G. A. schafer complained that the
property known as Schenk's row, in
Alley A, in South Wheeling, is assessed
at $1,000, and he would be glad to sell
the property at $500.
Mrs. Dickson. OF the Third ward, was
raised $500, and she says last years as
sessment was high enough.
Four OF the members OF the commit
tee on equalization and appeals were at
work over in the Fifth wark yesterday.
and the other four were finishing up
the work north Of the creek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
TIE oIKcUIr COURT.

Tho Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.
In the circuit court yesterday in the
cases of George Z. Kurner VS.. o'NeiI,
Funk & Co., and Charles Muhleman We.
o'Neil, Funk & Co., the motion to squash
the petitions was overruled, and certain
personal property, expensive to keep,
horses and mules, ordered to be sold.
In the case of G. NJ. Frissell VS.. Paige,
Carey & Co., motion by E. NJ. Holli-
day OF. al, to quash the petition was
overruled and exceptions filed. The
same course was had in the case of
John G. Reynolds ct. al. vs.. Paige,
Carey & Co. The petition OF A. j.
Sweeney & Son, in the same matters,
a proceeding in chancery, wassustained.
The following aliens were yesterday
admitted to citizenship, receiving their
second papers: Abraham Whiteside, a
native OF England; Patrick Green,
native OF Ireland, and Nick Mollitor, a
native OF Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

resolutions were adopted providing for
the appointment OF committees on Gre
dentials aud resolutions by states for
the selection Of permanent officers for
the ensuing year and permanent organ
ization and constitution.
GRACEFUL ACT.
Then followed resolution which
evoked considerable applause. 1t was
that the chairman be requested to trans
init to the President OF the United
States the sympathy OF the members Of
the organization for his days OF attlic-
ton, and express their earnest hope
that in the providence OF God Mrs.
Harrison may in His own good time be
restored to health. This was offered
by North Carolina delegate and was
carried.
Then, on motion Of Delegate English,
OF Indiana, the convention adjourned
at 1910 to meet at Up. m. The various
committees were instructed to meet
during recess. ......--.
During the recess, the state delega.
tions named members OF the commit.
tees on credentials, on resolutions and
on permanent organization. The COM
mittees so constituted held hurried ses-
sions before the second session which
was between 2 and 3 o'clock. The COM
mittee on credentials announced that
there were no contests.
CLUBS REPRESENTED.
There had last year been 4,760 Demo-
cratic clubs on the roll of the associa-
ton, while to-day that number had in.
creased to more than 5000. A report
OF the committee on organization in
favor OF making the temporary officers
OF the convention the permanent Off
GERS was adopted. There was read a
from Margaret Hoey,
secretary OF the Woman's Influence
Democratic Club, announcing that over
100 woman's influence clubs through
out the country have been organized.
This was received with cheers.
Martin ]. McGinnis. OF Montana, Of
fered resolutions reaftirming the Chica.
60 platform, promising to cooperate
with the national committe, warning
the people against the corruption OF
the ballot box, and denouncing the pro-
tective tariff.
The convention was then addressed
by Major McGinnis. Referring to Mr.
Cleveland's administration, the speaker
said he did not, perhaps, turn out as
many Republican office holders as he
might have done.
Hell do better next time," cried a
voice.
Eyes, he's learned something by this
time" replied the speaker.
There was then read series OF reso.
lutions adopted by delegates of various
negro Democratic clubs, denouncing the
force bill as one intended to serve the
interests OF selfish monopolists.
The committee on officers reported in
favor OF the election OF the following
officers for the ensuing four years:
President, Chauncey +. Black, Penn
sylvania; Lawrence Gardner, Washing
ton, D. O., secretary; Roswell P. Flower,
OF New York, treasurer.
There was one vice president from
each state and territory nominated by
each state and territorial delegation,
among them numbering:
Ohio, John J. Heuty; Pennsylvania,
James NJ. Gufey; West Virginia, w. G.
Handlan.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

Nellie Warner went to Jail for fifteen
days from police court yesterday for
disorder. John Warner went to the
hill for thirty DAYS on the same charge,
Pat Ryan, for the same otiense, got fiji
teen dave. VIM. Bodley was dismissed
on promising to go ahead and make the
sewer connection ordered by the Board
OF Public Works. Not fne was paid
as the net result OF the session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
INCONSISTENCIES i sure winner.

SATURDAY, October s, at o'clock
D. M, will sell at auction eighty
three acres OF land in lots OF ten
acres or more. This will be sold on
the premises, two and ahalf miles from
Martins Ferry, on the Mt. Pleasant
pike. 1t is excellent land for farming,
gardening and fruit raising. titles we'll
on good turnpike, and lie close to the
city. Thefarm has good improvements.
Easy terms. Inquire OF Z. j. A.
Drennen, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Tele-
phone 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
MorxDsvrLIr, October 5.


The river is still falling, the marks at
the landing last evening indicating only
l loot II inches.
The Bedford departed for Parkers-
burg at II o'clock yesterday morning.
Morgantown-River 4 feet 6 inches
and stationary; cloudy and warm.
Warren, Pa-River one tenth OF one
foot; cloudy and cool.
Brownsville-River 4 feet 10 inches
and stationary; cloudy and cool.
The ferry boat Climax has returned
from Point Pleasant, where it was thor
oughly overhauled, and is again run
ming in the trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
Meeting of the National Associa-
ton at the Academy of Music,
GROVER CLEYELAND'S SPEECH

He Urges Upon the Organization
Harmony and Hard work.-His Old
Complaints Revamped, and He De-
clares That the Constitution is in
Danger. and That Extravaganza in
tho Public Service Has Become a
Contagious Plague--Association EH-
presses Sympathy With President
Harrison in His Afiiction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

EXCURSION train for Moundsville will
leave the Baltimore & Ohio depot, We'd
nesday, October 8, at 8 o'clock a. M,
stopping at Benwood. Tickets can be
secured Of Hugh Sterling, HOP Main
street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

HAVE YOU visited Moundsville? Do
you know it as it lie? You may have
visited the old town some years ago.
But unless you have been there in 1892
you do not know the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

WHERE buildings are being erected
material lie sold, mechanics are paid,
merchants are busy filing orders, which
are numerous, people are happy and
contented. Moundsville is such place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
CITY TAX NOTICE.
oTEcr OF CRY COLLECTOR
pCRllc BUILDING,
NNnpCtfsse eanfeuhar Il 1922

VHIT17sFV' = ~ NJ " ~ ~.
Notice Is hereby given that the City IaE XXI.
1872. will be due and payable NJ the otiet 40.
City Collector. Public Building satuTds,, 7u
her !, 1892 Persons paying all thG,f ~ 40
any day during october, OF before Nnh..,rf q
ycnber :. 1907 viii be entitled 70 "a uf''-''
two per cent on city taxes, 49, f,,,-st
The taxes on real estate VIII Oea5 Dar
from November |. 1884,, ~ ,he rate Of 't''
''''' PV' A''"'' "''''' join 4. Witt.
teIo ely cole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

THE listing of every voter by the County
Assessor Is required by the new election
law, not for the purpose of taxation, but TO
insure his right TO vote. The Assessor may
have omitted you. Find ont II he has.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

HHE WEEKLY INTELLlGhN,SG ,.tr
a ia bright sparkling insuuggH ,,,,r 'sai
SsHn IN every line and suited a L Z i =, BE-
to Interest and improve ever re'AS.'
family whether ia city VI county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

THE Shoe Factory will commence max
ing shoes about January l. Winter is
not the time to build houses, but they
can be commenced now and finished by
January L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

For Mems Fine Shoes in all the lates
shapes and leading makes, all sizes anC
widths from 81 to 81. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
Republican Club Meetings

Young Men, Republican Escort clno-E''7
Tuesday evening -.,
Union District Republican club 90 E'"'
Wednesday Evening. ,..tr,.
Central Republican Club - Eyey 'H'''
These meotinCs in Central Club Headqna'ef'
Lutz Building 1904 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

Special Excursions From wheeling to
PIttsburgh Expedition via Psnnsyivnnia
Lines.
October 8, 8, IS and 20 the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
way Companywill sell excurslon tickets
at special low rates from Wheeling to
Pittsburgh, including admission coupon
to the Industrial Exhibition; return
coupons valid two days from date of
sale. Reduced rate tickets will also be
sold until October %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

PUBLIC SALE of Lots at Moundsyille,
October 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

THE Moundsville Mining & Manufac-
turing Company will hold its second lot
sale October 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
PROMINENT DEPARTMl

Rpee with choice selections and every article offered the lowest pos
price, all guaranteed to be as represented
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. Erc.-eEo. 3. TAYL Or.
GEO. R. TAYLOR,
1850 MAIN STREET. 1853 MARKET STREET.

Now ready in all departments for the Fall and Winter trade Of 1929
usual we make Goods Silks Wraps Jackets and Seal Skin eaequ
and other good reliable Furs specialtes ,
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS to meet the wants OF the public ana
growing trade
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
TELEeRAPHlc sRswTlss.
IArchbishop Ireland is in Paris.

Archbishop Ireland is in Paris
zuaco, vice president elect Of Bolivia, is
dead
Tho blockade Of Matto Groese, Brazil, has
been raised
NJ Protich, one OF the three regents rul-
ing during the minority Of King Alexander.
Of Servin, died from heart disease.
One Of the principal business blocks on
First street, Eiizabethport, N j., was de-
stroyed by iiro. Il started in tho Furniture
warehouse Of JAMES Mitchell.
Sixty Esquimaux will bo sent TO tho
Worlds fair from northern Labrador.
Il is believed that Mrs. Samuel Jones and
her child, Of Gordonsville, N H., have Ueon
killed and eaten by bears.
Two students Of Phillips academy Exeter
n IT,, Jackson Waldo Rhodes, 'g3. Of New
York, and Joseph Feier, 'Q5 Of Cir matt.
have been sent home fN arranging aght
wish two ounce gloves.
lady Elizabeth louise Monck, wife Of
Lord 1Ionck, who was governor gen tal Of
Canada from 1851 % 1867, is dead.
Colonel Fellows bill to Increase tho cost
u the custom house site IN New York from
S'5OO0o0 80 t22o0,oW wiz Do repofnA nE
vorahY to tho house.
The house Of commons in committee haa
authorized the government % purchase tho
telephone trunk hnes throughout tho cdun.
rry at a cost Of al, 100000
Ravachbl, anarchist and murderer. viii
set sp the plea Of insanity ON his trkl
The C9ntfal Crock MAKING company Of st.
Louis h.ls sold in digbt mines X and i9bnaai
Webb CITY for upwdrQ Of saicooodo.
The natioual convention Of KoyA Orange
men at Pittsburg have decHaed n1a1st
opening tho Worlds fair,o on sansnfy.
Tho Alien infantry FiYatf Dsiehaorsls Of
Allentown, Pa. have decided idt 81 bah
ticipate in the e. a. r. parOtle at VaQifnlat
ton IN September Hnless tfniy arc mshrneh
70 the right 0f the column.
The poylestown express on the .Rgarnn2
railroad 'colised with . froigi1 tr9lh. nomA
JenldptdWn. William fenton, fhe qfedntdt,l
was 6istantly killed, and Richarti Hudson,
the fireman, and severla passlneers wer3
seriously injured,
Niouna, presidents elect Of nc Bnimacedish
party Ia Chill .bffore the f1nnph of TIE
patriots, Vrises from Buenos kyfbs tlait, m
party h stn alive.
The big Etoamehip companies arc PRO-
testing againet the provision Of fhe fmiht
graiion Din whieh hrova tto burden a
verificaton. and examination. .of hnihiutunlA
ugon the Officers VI a ship.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
IHE SCRAMBLE coNrlNues.
Fonr Lawyers Talk for Three Hour
over the Proceeds of the Niuilin sale.

Four Lawyers ralk for Three Hours
over the Proceeds of the Muiiin sale.
The issue of William Hclmrath VS.. the
Charles Mullin Company was continued
in the Superior Court yesterday after
nton II was one of the liveliost scram-
bles for money that las been known ia
the court for some time. The lawyers
for the preferred small judgement drcd
itors had the whole afternoon 90 them.
selves, with occasional sharp mterrup.
tions by counsel for the plaintiff.
Charles Gouert who was TO have testi-
fed that the skins deprecated In value
with the lapse of time caused bv the ne.
straining order. secured by the plaintiff.
was ruled out by the court
Charles Mullin. of the defmct concern.
took the stand He denied that he had
confessed certain judgments FOR the pur.
pose of frustrating hindering and delay
ing other creditors. He claimed that
Wight & Thompson broke faith with
him, and for that reason he did not con.
fess Judgment 60 Che firm.
Up 20 this time Willard salisbury. Jr.
had conducted the examination. Mr..
Lore. who represented HySoro & Son.
began 10 examine the prisoner in his
clients behalf. wheH Mr. Nandegiift OBJ.
iected lie claimed that but one attor.
ney should conduct the examination.
The court decided that. as MIR. Lore
represented another writ, ho had per.
feet right TO examine the witness In Ms
clients behalf His examination did not
bring out any matter that was materially
different
a. v. iiysdre was called to testify that
his debt was just one The lawyers
Tor the plaintiff objected saying that il
had not been disputed The court sus
tanned the objection and Hysore left the
stand.
William S Hillcs was bowled out IN
like manner. because he represented th,
Charles Mullin Company. The court
would not allow him TO tostify Co tn,
manner Of coniessing the Judgment
She defence closed its case AT 4 o'clock
The court decided d. defer argument
until this morning, and court adjourned
rhis morning after some minor mat
ters were disposed OF Messrs Nandegrift
Salisbury, Lore and Nields addressed IA,
court and argued before the jury unit
the noon recess on tho Mullin case.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Thia pate m HistorY-Jnne l7.

na6-Jolsn Sohlosisi, Polish hero and king. died.
i7Oj-John WooicC, founder of Meuiodism,
born at Kpwerth rectopg, Lincolnshire;
tAed ia London hHL
I7l0-goec pa Addison. master OF English prose.
died az konsingion; hogn k12
i575-l Battle OF BuRkos hfl; Britiah force. $780,
American, i,5oe Briash ioss. l.o5l inciud-
ing IS officers killed and woundcd; Amer-
f,an loas. 80.
fFss-e Clinton svaoiiated Philadelphia.
ltJ9-rho steamer fscat Eostcrn faiiod from
Southampton, arriving in New York On tho
23th
l61i-S}attle q Boaooviiia. No.; greatly eE-
plotted ~ tha tiino, but laughel AZ IA flle
rctfoapect.
i6si-Aaeauit ou potorebuFg by-flle Socond and
Ninh eocps OF thc Army q thu IotoEnc;
impof hant s'euCtssos-v-erc uliaed and a son-
crf assault ertlcred for the meat dgy.
Iei-CieaIseat T.. Vanandsgham diad - ne-
behop, O.: hs hads.s misunderstanding
with the rovurnInart during TIE von
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Good nonds in TaIbot County. Md.

There are 3sI miles of roads In Talbot
county. tho working OF which IS ovpr-
looked 10y iO6 supervisors. who got no
salary Read wages are 81 day FOR n
man aud the same for team OF horse
oad cart or horse and plow Five road
machines owned by the county
are also used Tho sum of
S9.34470 or S26 n mile has been spent
In the eleven months that have passed
of the current fiscal year IL will reach
$iO,0 900 by the 80th Of June when the
fiscal year viii end As but SS. 900 was
estimated and levied for roads. thoro
viii be a dehcicncy of $4,000 The cost
of new roads Is MT included, "a special lovy
being made for that II was put 40 So, 600
in the last levy, and will not an b0 spent
About 81 s0O-that is $3.50 per mile for
ell the miles Of road in tho comfy
was spent io buying oyster shells and
putting them on the roads. Some shell
road is made every year The FIRST
was made In 1868, being tho road from
EiHton TO the Point Sixty thousand
bushels Of shells were put on that road
then, and as many more have been put
on IL since Il viii take ot lolst 10000
bushels TO she'll a mile OF road fairly deep
and single track, and M, 900 bushels Of
oyster shells put upon the road cost
Sl00-more than that If the hauling il
for. Talbot has now about ten miles of
shell road
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
THE UNITED WORKMEN.
The Supreme Lodge Now In
Session at Helena, Montana.
PoULK AND GALLAGHER THERE

Tho Advance Report of tho supreme Re-
corder shows Great Gains William n.
Iouik aud John ). Gallagher Of This
city Represent This Jurisdrction- Della
warcans who Died During April.
The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United WOrkmen. convened in
annual session no Helena. Mont. yester-
day. The representatives from this iuris.
diction are Past Grand Master Workman
William II. Foulk and John ]. Gallagher
OF this city.
The report Of Supreme Recorder
Sackett for the fiscal year il as follows
"rho total beneficiary sum. S3S. 555.
OPS 90 has been paid by the A. o, L. w.
since It's birth commencing with S3l4 81
in fs7l. and ending with s. J01. 5ss "a in
1891 The membership in 1859 was 80
rnd TIE last monthly report TO First of
May. 1892. places the total membership
at PSI. s1l Quite nice little increase.
which we record with pleasure. Average
mortuary rate has boen 500 average
number of assessments. i3Ol since for
nation of the order
Receipts for the year from all sources
hGncluding balance in hands supreme re-
ceiver january !. 1891. OF 50, 1856 go were
| 1865. Oi9 A8 disbursements S2i0. 2gl 40
leaving balance of f25. G55. 30 on hand at
the commencement of 1892 Assets at
same time were &21 no liabilities.
Lodges -Irtnl number 97S. increase
22i decrease . average membership 90
Membership Total admitted during
the year. 42 l3S suspended and with
| drawn. rs OH0 died. ESQ; net increase.
| 23. SOL Total number Of deaths since
organization TO January I, 1892 we're
| 10. l30
Reflections by lodges. 0OJi by grand
medical examiners, 2 5Ob.
Average death rate for 1891, 9.72 for
past thirteen years $40.
Average number assessments for 1891
10 n. 20 for past thirteen years. n 6.6.
Average cost per $1,000 protection, ex-
cluding dues, FOR 1891, S0s2 for past
thirteen years, SsSS
Average duration of membership OF
those who died from 1881 60 1891 ranged
from 3 years, 4 months, No days, 20
years. months. . days Average time
IN payment Of claims for same years
month % days, TO months 10 days
Number of books In lodge libraries re-
Fporsed ., iSs value of same, 80. lds t8
Other matters of inkrest aro discussed
by The supreme recorder which wo can
nN dwell unon here, FOR want Of space
but which win come before the supreme
body for discussion and action.
A supplemental report OF the transac
tions Of the supreme recorder. From
January I to june T. 1892. IL also given
Beneficiary fund receipts, including
balance and on hand '$2 7s3 relief fun'
including balance sire C2i "a all beinl
, disbursed except Sl2i.sl. ON hand, gen
, eral fund receipts. including balance
+, I S4o. O27 90; disbursements, s., 475. O,-
I bslance on hand, S81. SOP 60
= Delaware Death Claims Paid.
Tie grand recorders report Tor chi
I jurisdiction for April, shows that $l2. 90
were paid in death claims, the Dels
AFaroans being James Wright OF Aetiv
Lodge No n. Of Nevpsrt, $4,000. "
II n Myers Of Anchor Lodge, no. A. q
I | Newark So 000
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
IlIErl.

AMBOfD.-In this city. ON June l3. Mary
A., wife OF Philip Amhold. aged "a years
DEVINE.--In Philadelphia, on Che 18th in-
stant. Eliza Divine.
DOWLlN. In this city. on the 18th instant,
Alfred Dowlin, aged la years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
his funcral services from his late residence,
No. ln1l West Seventh street. ON saturday af-
ternoon al O'Clock. lntoment private.
DOUGnERTY' suddenly, on Tire nth in
sinnt, Peter nuugherty, aged as years.
HESION.-On the 18Th instant, Joseph A.
Hcst0n. in the n-d year OF his age.
LAFERTY.-O the 18th instant William
Edgar Lafcrty aged 3i years
LAWLER.-On the 18th instant, James
Lawlor, ogod 63 years.
NEAYE.-On June n. Wilford Noave, aged
Tmonths.
WELIs.-ln this city. on 18th instant Mar
garct Wells. in 9th year Of her age.
WIRT.-On the llth instant, Mary %. Writ,
aged ., years.
TO do effective cleaning the best article on
the market is Fragrant lri-Phosa. The cost
II small The result wonderful 6roccfi sell
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
MOONS PHASES.
Lerrla, of To-day.
The weather.

Indications FOR thc Middle States to-day.
Fair. warmer weather and light suuihOrlA
winds will prevail. Inssibly followed hy fhuu-
der storms in the moro northern portions of
this section. ON Saturday, Ia both
sections. partly cloudy TO fair weather will
probably prevail. with slightly lower tompor-
nturo; and on sunday warmer, fair weather,
with the advance Of new area of high tcm-
pcuturc from the West.
Now York Huruld Forecasts. Western
''warm wavc," with maximum temperature
OF n degrees Hahronhcit. has advanced Gust
into this section nuarly as far as the Blue Ridge
II viii move slowly enst to-dny. with danger
Gus heat and humidity. maximum irmnrru-
lures probably slightly exceeding I'D dcgrees,
except nu and near the 9cncoaeis and the lakes.
But slightly cooler spell now on the lake NJ
giOn viii affect the northern parts uf this soc.
tiOn tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
MANNED.

DEVALrNGUR- -ALONCIUS.- tho AS
bury ~ u. parsonage. 40. '.2 Walruf street,
on "wednesday evening. june li, 1902 hy kof.
john I'D. e.. Hanna. George @. DctiIluscr and
Miss Katie Aluncins. both of this city.
PICKETT LEVENS-At the re.idcnce OF
tho bride. glii6 King street. on Tuesday cvou-
iug. june lf lEg. by Rev. John DC. Hnnna.
Thornton r. Pickett and Miss Katie S.
Evcns, both of Wilmington. Dol
SPENCE -LANE.-At the residence of Tho
brides parents. SO. f0l West Second street. on
Wednesday evening june u. lsirS hy Rev. j.
ID. g.. Hanna. Thomas III. Spence aud n iss
Annie h. Lane. both of THIS city
TT-CARgON.- In this city. on June a.,
at Union H. T.. parsonage, No. ll3 joferson
street. by Rev. =. l.. Hubbard. Arthur 81.
Scott and Miss Salie IT, Carson.