davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-19

The highest value of woman to
the community is as mother. Any
custom, any law, any work which
depreciates her value in this capaci-
ty, is injurious to the race.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-19

Werrsaeh-rea
Practice. In
other words, We
will teach You
FREE and start
you In business,
n wliehyoucan
rnfliiy Faflcrin
the dollars We
can and will. 80
you please teach
you quickly how
70 earn from NJ
to $40 a day
Al the start. aud
more ~ you 20
On Ioih sexes,
all rEn- In any
pari - Auericn,
you can COM
nleuee a. home.
giving all your
time. or spare
moments only.
TO the ork.
What sre offer Is
new and 10 has
been proved
orrr aud over
again. ilafgreat
Hy h sure for
every orker.
Easy 10 learn.
No special abni-
y required.
Reasonable in
dusfry onlynec-
e114ry for sure.
nIEe nucceau-
We start you.
luruIlLIng ev-
crythInr This l.
one Of the great
strides forward
II workrru- Ith
people have ever
Pail particular
GEORGE
and. Maine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-19

"Then perhaps you're afraid that
1 couldn't support a wife7"
mot in the least; but think that
a wife might find you insuppOrt-
able?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
CHANCE FOR DISTRICT LEGISLATION
Gen. Grout Thinks That There NAV He
Many Ohsfacles In the Wax

Gen. Grout Thinks That There May BE
Many Obstacles in the Way.
Representative Grout Of Vermont, who was
chairman of the House District committee Of
the Fifty-frH Congress, has located for the
winter at the Arlington. He has been in the
city several days, attending the meetings of the
committee on appropriations, of which he is a
member.
In conversation with a STAR reporter this
morning Mr.. Grout said that he had not looked
into the matter as to the chances for District
legislation this session, but he did know that
there was urgent need for speedy action on a
number Of District bills now pending. There
will be q strong effort made to have some of
those District bills passed" he said, but thew
will undoubtedly meet with opposition and
obstacles on account Of the shortness of the
session" Regarding national affairs Mr.. Grout
said that he did not believe that there would be
an extra session of the Fifty-third Congress.
although considerable pressure" be said.
''will be brought to bear ON Mr.. Cleveland
do not think he will yield to the persuasions.
do not believe. either, that the democrats win
make the general reductions in the tari6 that
hey seem 20 anxious to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. G. r. Clark from
the training ship Richmond, 10th instant, and
ordered to the Atlanta Lieut.. VIM. l.. Rod
gers from the Atlanta, on the 18th instant, and
granted leave for three months Paw In
spector G. W. Beaman from duty as general
storekeeper at the navy yard Mare Island.
December 81, ordered to settle accounts and to
have himself in readiness for orders to New
York. Paymaster J. r. Buorton from the
Miantonomoh, under treatment at the Naval
Hospital, New York. Paymaster H. S. b.
Harris from the navy yard, New York. and or
dered to Miantonomoh Paynaster G. H.
Read from duty in charge of the naval
clothing factory, navy yard, New York, and
ordered to the Marion, per steamer oath in
stant, from San Francisco, California Paw
Inspector Arthur Burtis to duty in the navy
yard, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Representative Meredith . Very Sick Man.
Representative Meredith Of the eighth yir-
ginia district is very sick man. He came
here to take part In the democratic demon
stration week ago and was taken sick with
srysipelas Of the face. Since then he has been
confined in bed ct the residence Of DIR. @. J.
Osmun, on 18th street. ORA Osmun and Love-
JOY are attending the patient Mr.. Meredith
was no bettsr this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
NO EFFECT ON FINANCES.
What Secretary Foster Says About the Deaf
of Jay Gould.

What Secretary Foster Says About the Death
of Jay Gould.
Secretary Foster Of the Treasury Department
said to STAR reporter this morning that the
death Of Jay Gould would have no appreciable
effect on finances or stocks. His DEATH" the
Secretary continued. ''has already been dis
counted. In preparation for the final end Mr..
Gould's affairs have been placed In the hands of
his son George and other persons who can be
relied upon, and they have been go well dis
tributed in safe hands that there can be no dan
ger of anything going wrong"
There was, in the secretary's opinion, nospos-
sible danger Of q financial panic
Another treasury official said this morning
that the bears in Wall street might attempt to
profit by Mr.. Gould's death, but were not likely
to accomplish any more than they did in simi-
lar attempt to bear the market on the occasion
of Mr.. Eanderbilt's DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

THx NAr1os.n SAFE Drposrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress
jan Is67 and acts o. Oct 1870 and Feb isaa
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DoLLARA
Reprs ssis- from s. each upward per snnam
kny-r ware and v.lu.bl-s taken on deposit.
=Es CENTs and upward received on deposit. and
interest," allowed sum. of not less than 81
Prepares and keeps Ills :res of eharxe-sc.s Ex-
seu,or. Administrator .na TEu.tee-@xscutss Trust.
a. a4lkind.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, First Wee PreStdens
JAMES N. JOHNSTON, second Vice PrsA
THOMAS 4. JONES. Third Vice FrsA
r. FRANCIS HI CIsI>, treasurer
Albert l. sIUkTEvAN1. Secretary
Directors.
Pvn,snlin p Snyder. zena. G. Robbln~
A.h-r- l. StIr-evsaL Andrew wylis.
C~sr.s H. PIAut. Matthew G. Emery,
Leafs Ci~phsn- Charles A. Jam.s
E=n-y A Nilisrt y. Francis Rixss
JarU.- VI Johns.oa Charles q. Glover.
D. HOS Perry John q Parke.
ThsuA- HYDE. John y Eotysrs
William = Clark. LIZ 30i Thomas H. Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

He Will Confer With State Department o.
cials Before Leaving for Chile

cials Before Leaving for Chile.
Patrick Egan, minister to Chile, arrived in
the city this morning and is registered at the
Normandie. He left his home in Lincoln.
Neb., some four days ago and stopped over in
Washington on his way to New York. Mr..
Egan said to a STAE reporter:
II am here simply to see Secretary Of State
Foster and other officials connected with the
State Department: previous to my departure for
the south will probably remain in the city
three or four days before go to New York.
expect TO leave for Chile on the steamer which
sails from New York on December TO-"
In connection with the pointed stories OF his
rumored resignation Mr.. Egan said, Those
reports are what we call in Chill 'bolas,'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

The TEXAS BoUSDARY.-Gen.E Edgar Allan Of
the Department of Justice will leave for Texas
and the Indian territory tomorrow, where he
will represent the United States in the taking
Of testimony in the suit now pending in the
Supreme Court of the United States In relation
to the Texas boundary. He will be absent until
the latter part of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

PRor. GotLD's INvEsrraArroS.-Prof. Elgin
Gould Of the bureau of labor will return to
Washington in December and Incorporate the
result of his investigation in Europe on the
labor question in special report to be issued
by Labor Commissioner Wright on that sub
ject He is now in Paris and will sail from
Liverpool December Z. He has been offered,
but has not finally accepted, professorship in
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

TALKING ABOUT IMMIGRArIoS.-CoL Weber,
commissioner OF immigration at New York. and
DR.. CLAWS, attorney for several Of the Atlantic
steamship companies. had a conference with
Acting Secretary Spaulding at the Treasury
Department today in regard to the policy of
the depai tment in the matter of immigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

GEN. NErrLEToN's SUccEssoR.-r is proba-
BILE that the successor to Gen. Nettleton, whose
resignation assistant secretary Of the treas
ury took effect yesterday, will not be made
until next week, but it is practically settled
from Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

A. A. WHITNEY of Melrose. Mimi, has been
appointed an examiner Of Chippewa Indian
lands in Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

GEN. GRANT, assistant secretary Of war, has
left the city for brief trip in the south. In
his absence, as Secretary Elkins is still away,
Gen. Schoield is acting secretary Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

COMMANDER RoBLEY d. EVANS, who succeeds
Capt. Coffin naval secretary of the light
house board, Treasury Department, has as
sumed the duties of the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer q
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S421, 742; customs, S560, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

THE OHIO NATIONAL BANK or WASHINGTON
Il Corner l:sth and G. SIS. NV
Capita s..OO, ,0OO.D
WILL IS-TF CERTIFICATES AND PAY INTER
rST On lime DEPOSITS.
on slO0OR MORE IL LEFT , MONTHS 3 PER
CFST PFR ANNUM.
On slO0 or xoRE IL LEFT MONTHS 30 PER
CT NJ Ff.H ASNI1
~ .Iao on NOEE If LEFT II MONTHS PER
CY \ Il PR ANSJG.
80, pFPUsIT BOXFs s3 TO s35 PER ANNUM
s-ssl2u. q h- DANIDGE. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
BURIAL CERrrrrc.rrs.
FIDELITY Br1Drse. LOAN AND

FIDELITY BurLDrxe. LOAN An
INVESTMENT ASSN.
eOs-9li @ ST. NV
h-~r Is ----------.-.---cIVp.OVO.VV
DUFS. Ell PR MONTH on EACH SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN 1O2 MONTHS. 5000
HAVE NOC MONEY To INVEST PUR-
CHASE AN PER CENT PER ANSUM COU-
ION CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR YEARS.
VIZ PAY PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 80 OR MORE
CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME oN3o
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BE REPAID At THE RATE OF
sl3 PER MONTH ON EACH el.OO0 BOR-
ROwED
Orr FIGURES SHOW WE OFFER THE
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ON LOANSAND
DEPOSITS. AND OUR SECURITIES BEING
THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF The LOAN
DTHELOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY
MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER
ZACH MONTH RENDERING 1T IMPOSSI-
BILE FOR OUR PATRONS TO LOSE
DOLLAR.
CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS
AND FURTHER INFORMATION.
nIe HARRISON DINGMAS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
:s,A NOBLE CHARGE YOU'VE MADE.

R-SA NOBLE CHARGE YOU'VE MADE
We right In thinking you men
would appreciate these Scotch Lambs Wool
Trouserngs In fact you have taken hold
of them quicker than anticipated.
Every other caller blurts ont. Where are
those Scotch trouserings you have been
blowing abouts" All are compelled to ac-
Enowiedge them '.exceedinRly nobby !"
But where the 900 pat,ernsf The linz
is almost as badly depleted as ,cere the
ranks Of the gallant 6OO cho CHARGED the
Russians at Bdtdk ara.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Tailor,
COR. 18TH AND SITS NV de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

B.xxrse Horsx Or
LEWIS c. TEwKsBURY 4 CO.,
Isxso ST.. Adams Iron building.
WASHINGTON. DC
w.B HIBBs. Manager.
Deposits received subject
I<possts tocksck and interest allowed
on daily balances
Advances made to CORE
AdrGnees sponients against avatlsb BILE
collateral
Government, Bonds and all
Securities listed the New
6o~evnvssnf Bonds York stock Exchange
bought and sold for the
usual commission
We have direct prtrafs
Irf,ets WtreS wires 10 our New York and
Chicago Offices
Our facilities for trading
.,-...u. In Grain and Provisions on
e's"' ava f'Ot<'""s- the Chicsgo Board of Trade
are unequalet-
We make q speciality Of the
Locel Sse~yiheS. Purchase and sale Of all Lo-
cal Securities on commission n
Parties desiring to open
accounts. wei as those
ccnteG plating change in
A SuCcSssiOn. existing arrangements or
re- uiring additional fzcili-
ties. are invited TO call On or
address
IFwIs c. TEwKsBURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

MEMS SUITS TRANSMO3RIFIED
49, We can fix up your old suit that
you'd hardly know 1t afterwards Our wav
of spongin9, pressing. removing the ''bax"
IN the trousers and otherwise toaing 1t up
is little different from others, Let us
send for 1t. We aim 20 please
HE'LL. Dozen ToUn" Tailor. 3l5 PA. AVE NV
diff " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL
snd sunday Gsh ins rsms M fse '
thought eSchange at, $3.50 for ali sects) iI the
on ssf NJ n: Hs.sr Fe q
the ,s
pfaps hs an s sSieh sbs to
kindly to give the tests and ths esce
s III audOFs sas VIZ f''ca
FDfTRR1RSYAEHt6Skkr TRRY H6kr6lnS 2E SStFNE22D cHSrH2 GENE
Hs are % b
Mortuary Chapel on SUNDAY. December 4. at
p;. Ills Es%; Il; Greene p; D, pastor Of : Calvary
Sss of the NJ & pnd s9e
pal Church Insisted BY the auarte, choir Of the
First Presbyterian Church. viii conduct the services
cemetery from ?. m. to > pm d2-2t
W.~EAsT WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS. =
o. There will be IN eetng caliet at Washing
EyENiNG a. s o'clock. 70 orsanize an Ess, wash,
ga SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF ANA
r.: d'dss Ss'SF 81 'zt.'
f,2ekhsdsFs q the Masonic Hall Asso;
WI IS hss kSRE s. Ts12as
sss s soBTE Sifis ffi SER from
d2-3t Secretary.
RA STORM COAT Is INDISPENSABLE.
No difference how many coats and over
coats you NAV have. a gentleman's wardrobe
isincomplete in this climate without a Warm.
Comfortable Storm Coat-we are making
them up particularly neat and stylish this
season. Mode as ,De make them rilt for
years.
SNYDER WOOD.
iii PENN. AVENUE tBarr's Old Standby Dc
R~sWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES
IDEAL CUSHION RAMBLERs. for both boys and
girls. cut in price $50! tthe goods at every
point as previously sold at s7OD Can you do better
for Christmas presentss
GORMULLY JEFFERY MIG CO..
1925 14th st. nv
Open evenings during December. de-
RE. NJ. DAVIS, I430 n. Y. AVE NV
" Boys and Ghildren's school shoes, The
1econ a Wh sv nHSe seHerea all cEn
KIS. %sathsJ !: likely to be ,a'; raria'le
0NA uShdsi stighttg uarDteT.
TRY US.
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST
OUR'sTOCK THE LARGEST,
OUR CLERKS MOST NUMEROUS,
OUR DELIVERY THE QUICKEST.
Libbey. Bittnger Miller.
Lumber. MI Work and Buitders' Hardpaye."
Cor 9Th and \. Y. ave. NV.
Branch. cor 11th and o st. Sc. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02


R-,YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PERFECT
~ lou don't have to be a perfect dictator or
q fast one to keep Ip with the PEonograph.
for 1t stops and starts a you direct. You
will find the Phonoyraph thoroughly prac-
teal and convenient. for there really fsa't
a cedk point in IL 4 trial sciit tell p0u all.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH o. Sl1 T. st. n W.
L. d. EASTOS Pres. II. +. CROMELIN Sec 1t
~WINTER HAND COVERINGS FOR MEN.
~ We honestly believe We can lay down
three pairs of Mems Gloves to any otlcr
merchants par
Gloves Of worsted, cashmere, dogskin
kid. leather. unlined and lined, plain
and fur-top.
Cloth Gloves. 25,. up. Fleece-lined
RR1Sshin R;S s!,ave Gloves; 1oc. " Mems Dress"
No need to tell you that Gloves No AXE
appropriate gifts. '1tcont pay to skip
ours
W. S. TEEL. Mems Belongings. s35 PA. AVE do
RSDON'T CHEAPEN YOUR PROPERTY.
~ sheet glass shouldn't be used in a fine
residence. It mars its beauty and nttrac-
tveness. Sheet glass cannot be made free
from waviness. hence IT'S undesiraberess
We discourage its IA such buildings.
1t doesn't pay to BE- parsimonious In buying
glass. The few dollars You save by buyinR
poorer quality glass is a few hundI ed lost
in the lessened value Of your proI erty.
Let us submit you an estimate on the glass.
CHAS. z. HODGkIN.
Expert Handler Of Plate Glass."
91:: 7th st. nv. d2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tEG,THIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I
- have formed copartnership with Mr. B.
ank saul. late Of the National Bank o. the Repub-
lie in the real estate aad insuTnnce business.
7. BENJAMIN. 6l2 st. n. W.
We respectfully socit a OF the real estate and
insurance business of our friends aad tile pubic.
We will give especial attention 10 collecting rents
and insurlnc city and subj ban prorerty.
We are agents for the Reliance lnsura nee COMPANY
the Insurance Company OF the state OF Pennsylvania
ard the British America Assurance Company.
BENJAMIN & SAUL,
d24 6l2 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

a1-, A. Z. BENNETT
e. Iamatos yn oxiolo9ist
l260-1262 32d st. n. w.,
dl-t' Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

COR. 18TH AND F SITS. n. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

BARBER ROSS.
Cor 1lth and SITS. NV dl
RSTHE SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY COM
- pany. Incorporated, offers for sale at par
limited amount of its capital stock.
Shares 800 each.
he company owns its plant, which covers
5000 square feet and It Is the largest and finest
equipped laundry in the country II has an estab-
Hshed and prosperous business, which insures
cess as a large dividend-paying stock.
Full information can be obtained from
dl-3t iH.5 at n W
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

both Of this town. were quietly married
nj the residence of the BRIDES parents ON
Bradford street rev Or. Murray
of This town and Rev I. y.
Terry o,s Wilmington, oiiieiated.
TO the wedding none but the relatives
and immediate friends of the family
Nerc invited. at the reception at =
o'clocl, quite a large number were pres.
emit The bride was the recipient oi
MANY handsome rs well as user nl
presents.
One of the large windows IN the
iewelrv store Of w. IT, McGioghlon on
Lockefman street was smashed by un-
known persons yesterday
The Epworth League Of the Wesley NJ.
Z. Church of this town, gave a reception
to IN. .eir pastor. DR. Murray. i'm the church
last ev ening The evening was most ae-
iirhtful,Y spent in speeches 10y heVs' h
U Adams. Il. w. Todd, DR. Murray ana
Professor Carroll. together with seiec-
iions bv th g choir AT the close oi the
exercises l,ountiful repast Of cream ana
cake was served to the invited guests ana
members of the league
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
r. w. WoIters,
S. W. Cor. I'd and Market Sis.
WILMINGTON, DEL
JUST WHAT YOU WANT

Bargains are going out at
the Arcade the same as usual.
The weather being warm
Ladies Shirt Waists seem to
90. We are piling on our
counters shirt waists in inn
mense quantities and styles,
from 25 cents up to the finest
quality in China silk. We have
about Is Ladies Spring Goats
left which will be sold this
week at just one-half the for.
mer price. We want to close
out these coats at once in order
to make room for other goods
Our Dry Goods Depart
ment is filled with the pref
tiest designs in wash goods
from s cents up to the fines
fabric.
The best so cent Corset sol,
in the city is on our counter:
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
ARE YOU IN NEED
OF CLOTHING?

If you are give us a call ana
see what we can do Tor you.
If YOU do not care about buy
inc to-day come down any
way and look through our
magnificent stock and we
know that we can satisfy you
in prices and quality. We are
still selling those Suits that we
spoke of last week, which are
worth SI2, SIS and SIS, at
$40. They are made up in the
best of styles and choicest Of
patterns. If you are not say
ING from S. to SIS on every
Suit you buy you can return
them and we will cheerfully re-
| fund your money. Our Boys
and Children's department. is
stocked with all the latest
styles of goods. We can sell
YOU good Child's Suit fol
$50. We can sell you bet
ter ones at the same low prices
Come down and see us and bC
satisfied that what we advertise
we do
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET.
They Experiment ON Body Delegates
Elected TO Go to louisville.

They Experiment ON a Body-Deiegates
Elected TO Go to Louisville.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover. June 3--The Undertakers' AS
sociation of this state convened here yes
terday I'm annual session. There were
about twenty five of the members pres
ent W r. Smith of this town presided
The regular routine work of the society
was gone through with A body was
brought down from the city for the
purpose Of experimenting as TO the
different modes of emhalming The fol
lowing officers were elected al this meet.
ing President J. w Palmer of vii.
mincfon. secretary. Jordan A. Wilson of
Wilmington: treasurer. j B. Martin OF
Wilmington The delegates elected Z,
the national convention, which will b
held in Louisville Ky. on October 3
reere. d. Clcwell of New Castl
county, W T. Smith of Kent county
and samuel } Wilson Of Sussex county
The next meeting viii be held Ia Wi
minrfnn on june .. 1893.
Yesterday afternoon al l3o O'Clock
MIss Annie X Collision. daughter OF Ger
efA II c Collision, and Clarence Haze
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
in AYNEH'S TANGLE
Two Brides and BrideGrooms
Receive Congratulations.
Welded IN THE BALMY MONTH

Police Omccr Harrington states That An
other Man welded the ritchforH city
council Formally Accepts the city As
se..mcnt bicycle Race Pos,poned-A
Sew Drum major.
spccial Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CAsrrE. June 3-William Dea.
l,,nc. deputy recorder of deeds OF NeW
Castle county. and Miss Anna Challenger,
danrhter of Edward Challenger the
Unknown druggist. were quietly mar
ricd bv Rev n k Martindale last night
The ceremony was performed in the par
lor of Mr. Challengers residence on Mar
ket street al s 30 o'clock and few rela-
tives of the bride and groom were the
only witnesses. After the ceremony and
CONGRATULATIONS and greetings bridal
simmer was served. and then the bride
and groom were taken TO their future
residence on Union street, where they
are now receiving callers. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dcalvno are both prominent members of
the Al T. Church choir.
There was another happy home in New
Castle last evening and that was the resi-
dence of Asa Smith ON CLAYTON street.
Here Edward L. Mitchell and Miss
Maggie smith, ina response TO the Metho.
dist Episcopal interogatories propounded
bv Mr. Martindale. vowed that they
would love and cherish each other until
death. This ceremony was periormed
before a houseful of friends The bride
wore cream cashmere and carrie 4 white
and red roses reception and wedding
supper followed the ceremony and the
guests were Misses Maggie Rowan, Kate
McGuire. Sallic and Annie Jones. Maggie
Moody. Mollic Hammond, Laura an'
Florence Langston Harry Dellon Mr.
and Mrs. Gallagher, j. b
Toman and wife. Misses lydi,
Webb Lydia Hudson, Emma Friel
Emma Harris. John NJ Hendricks an'
wife. and others from this city. Thos
present from Wilmington were Georg
Connolly, Elmer Reed, Thomas Burn
and wife. Mr. Conaway and wife Mis-
Kenssalcr Miss Katie Casperson am
others
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
- A.-r.-monI Adnnled.

City Council met IN special session last
evening in the mayor Office. President
Frazer was I'M the chair and Messrs Wick
cry. Etchells. Deakyne and Eckles were
in their places City Assessor Edward
Dalby presented the complete city ASSESS
ment for 1892 The list as presented was
adopted aud Council then adjourned.
The regular meeting win be held on
Tuosdav nVouinr
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
IncIdenl. ii lhe nar.

Nearly every dog wears a muzzle.
Manager George j. Carter is now I'm
charge al Che Maritime Exchange.
The City Conet Band has a drum
major The new haton-twirler is Wallace
Cannon
That ten-miie New Castle Club bicycle
road race has been postponed until Mon
day. june g.
Red Lion ~ f. Church people viii
have a feast of Strawberries and lee cream
on the evenings OF june "a and l5.
Arrangements are being made 20 have
the ~. A. C. and Brownson baseball
teams meet the New Castle Club al Bat
terry Park
Funeral Director c. IT, Clewell Is being
congratulated to-day on his election @
represent the underiakers of Delaware il
the Louisiana National Convention il
October