davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Mrs. Carrie Bouton Gained In FIesi
from 8sIbs. 20 I21 1-2 by the use Of
Simple Remedy.
MEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED.

ut 10 astonishing" said one Of our
many of the ordinary diseases people
suffer from come from the one cause
excess Of uric acid in the blood. TIC
discover a medicine that would dis
solve this acid has puzzled thousands
of the best men OF the medical pro
fession, until DIR. David Kennedy, OF
Rondout, N. Y, produced what is
known the world over as DR.. Kenne-
dy's Favorlte Remedy. The great
value We place in Favorite Remedy
comes from the fact that IL ls the
only medicine that will efIectually
dissolve this acid, thus curing rheu-
lmatism, dyspepsia, kidney liver and
urinary troubles and tho stclinesses
women suffer from. These and many
m ore troubles all come from the one
cause, as l said boiore. this death,
dealing uric acid.'
Perhaps there has been no one per
son in Wyoming Co.. Pa, that has suf
lfered more than Mrs. Carrie Bouton
formerly of Scottsyille. but now oil
Harvey's Lake, LuZern county. Mrs
Bouton, In relating her restoration to
health, sud: From a girl | suffered
from female trouble or weakness pc
prescribed for me but j found no re
lief. Twas reduced in flesh down t.
lGS pounds. BY accident heard oil Dr
lkennedy's Favorite remedy and deter
mined to try IL, and to my great joy
began to realize that / had found {
medicine that was doing me good.
think l had used five bottles when
found that weighed 12t15 pounds and
was better in health than / ever was
before.
Inquiry among Mrs. Boaton's neigh
bors shows that she states nothing
but the facts in regard to her case
Many other instances of the kind are
widely talked Of in Scottsville, Tunk
hammock. Wilkesbarre. and othei
places where Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has effected many cures after
lphysicians had given up hope.
But" says one of our prominent
druggists, "Favorite remedy is equal
lly ciflcnclous In other diseases, as
talks with people have sold Favorite
Remedy to affirm. 10 my knowledge
right in our own town Favorlte Rem
dyspepsia, kidney, livel
Gnnd urinary troubles"
I Since the publication In one OF New
lofk's medical journals of the case Of
Mr.. H. Z. layer. of East Nassau. NY.
DIR. kennedys Favorlte Remedy ha.
been increasing in sale. MIR. Tayel
has eutfered for fifteen years with In
iiammatory rheumatism. Ills cast
WIS practically abandoned by his ply
slcians. FaYorite Remedy was brough
To his notice and In less than thre
months after it's use lie was wei
man.
In commencing on this case. Dr. W
III. Morse, OF New York city, says
, The grent good in Favotite Remed.
lies in Its power to dissolve this deadl
uric acid. In cases of dyspepsia, ecze
, ma, scrofula or any urinary diseases
, have never known II to fail, when TAX
/ en- according to directions. Dir. Ker
:. Inedy's Favorite Remedy is not onl
!, used by physicians now but can b
, found on su!e ty every medicine uea
=. er.-Wilkesbarre Pa Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The following was enacted before a
fancy house not far from 9Th street
market:
Three we'll dressed young men came
down the street. two OF them holding
u third WHO wac very much intoxicated.
They halted befoIe tho house men
toned and after pressing the electric
button. at once the sound OF bolt
was heard and window opened.
Hello Hazel" was the first saluta-
ton. Then the drunken one inquired
for certain widower, who was form
,erly the husband OF the daughter OF
one of our best respected and gifted
citizens. Hazel said he was not there;
he replied that she lied and offered To
bet his watch against ten dollars that
no WINS in the house.
: Their conversation became very
Vulgar and after Will. the demi
monde said good night and shut dow
the window. Then the young MAJ
found In the meantime that he haG
lost part of his watch, and then and
there began to whine ana cry: John
| would not lot her have that wutcl
for $500. 1t was my mothers, and sh,
has got part of 1t. John, let us cleai
the place out. I'll bet $500 that c. il
In there" After exhaustinQ about
box VI matches looking around lin
pavement for the lost part of TIL
watch, they walked away. still mutier
ing and betting 10 themselves tina
Hazel had told them lie and that {
was IN the house with l..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Exw CASTLE, May 19.-The executive
|11gmmittae OF the High School Alumni
13ct at tho residence of John Fleming
|{|n Union street. md appointed mum
~ oil committees to arrange for tht
1unuat reunion In July. Another
|&1teting will be held on Thursday
'0FDniug OF next week.
The second recital by the Hushe
lex Orchestra will take place in I'm
samuel chapel on Monday evening
INExt. Miss Bessie Kuntz will give {
Isolation. with harp accompaniment
~ Signor Marinelli OF Philadelphia.
y Tbs catch OF shad yesterday number
NJ 500. The wholesale price is now
Z - per hundred. A large number o.
&l4ats went out this morning.
Y Bhaw's cotton mills shut down las
AG1Eht owing to lack OF orders.
Owing to wreck on the p, W. & b
E r1llroad yesterday. tho Afternoon
R&nins were compelled to run on til
4 Nsw Castle cut-olf.
h Frank Mccoy. better known as .'Bii
= Mank,n now OF Gloucester, visited thi
\ city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravel will leave Of
s Monday for Chicago, where they vii
y Visit the great exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The semi.monthly meeting OF the
Eacurial Social Club vas held last
evening at Mr.. Dillon's residence. No.
lit West Eighth street. This meeting
was very Interesting. Several now
members were In attendance and
several new members were admitted,
The society has received number Of
Its new badges. The badges are In the
shape of a star and are very exquisite.
1t reminds one, II 1t is raIring, that
there will always To bright stars shin.
ing. The club intends to give May
party on Decoration Day and also give
an excursion to Pennsgrove, on July
Z. 1t Is supposed that they will have
as lovely time as they had last year.
After all business was transacted the
members enjoyed some very fine solos
on the plano, rendered by Miss Edith
Barnes and on the banjo by Mr.. Edgar
Watts, OF Providence, Rhode Island.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent In dancing and In partaking Of
the delicacies of the season. The
members returned home at all early
hour this morning well pleased with
last evenings meeting.
N. bail members are requested tt
attend the next meeting. to be held a
No. 1iO3 W. nth street. on june /
Meeting will be promptly called at
O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The Alumni Association OF the Will
mington Commercial College gave q
reception to the class of 1898 In the
college Hall on May II.
MIR. s. g. Hill, President Of the as.
ISOLATION, In neat little speech well
coined the class of '9S. and extended
to them hearty invitation TO join the
Alumni.
He sald there wero three essential
points necessary to become q member.
Goidey Wilmington Commercial Col
lege.
Second. the reading and signing Of
the constitution.
Third. the payment OF dues, two
dollars annually, which includes thu
banquet.
MIR. =. G. Hill then invited all pres
emit to Jones' ice cream pariors.
After two hours OF introductioni
and good. sociable time, In which
time everybody was endeavorlng K
be introduced to everybody else, they
all to Jk Jones' ice cream parlors by
storm, where refreshments wer'
served.
Among those OF the Alumni Associ
lation who greeted the class Of 81
were:
Misses Florence D. Upton. Sallie b
Newlin, Mary Newell. Nellie Cahill
Theresa Guthrie. Bessie h. Groves
Fannie Hartman. Estella Perkins. Miss
Humes. Dolly WEIGH, Eva Sergeant
| Eva Wilhelm. Bessie Clark. Mrs. II. S
Goldey, Estella Deakyne; Messrs. S
lC. Hill, Howard Jester. Harry Pyle
Richard McMuilen, Harry Garrettson
George Morton. Hampton Sinalley
Charles Reed, Charles Schneider, PROT
!! II. s. Goldey. There were about hft.
of the class OF 1893 present.
The Alumni will have banquet II
the Clayton House on June 7th, 1893.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
FOURTH edition



The semi-annual dinner Of the
Church Club Of Delaware, was held In
Eden Hall last night. The room was
beautifully decorated with plants.
President L. T. Candy presided.
Bishop Coleman eat at tho right OF
Pres. Candy. On the left we're the Isev.
Arthur Clifton Powell of Grace Church,
Baltimore; John Cole, New York
Church Club; the Rev. Ii. Ashton Hen.
~, OF Trinity Church; Alfred Lee; the
Rev. III. III. BARTLETT OF Christ Church,
Chriatinna hundred; and the Rev. L.
Gardiner Littell. D. d. On Bishop
Coleman's right were: John Alexander
Beall OF tho New York Club; Arson A.
Maher; Col, B. =. Church OF Arizona;
d. Tatnall Warner; and Bowness
Briggs Of Philadelphia.
After brief remarks by Mr.. Candy,
the Bishop was invited to speak. He
responded. and after a few remarks
the diocese. closed with q
fervent wish for Gods blessing upon
the life and work OF the mem bers.
Other interesting speeches were
made by John Beall. OF the New York
Church Club; the Rev. Arthur Clifton
Powell. OF Baltimore; John Cole. Of
the New York Church Club: Col B. 3
lShuiOut - AliAondJ tlo NOV. II. ASH
ton Henry and IL. s. Haywood, Of Jer
lsey City.
The clubs gratitude was expressed
for the valuable contribution to church
literature by the church Club OF New
York. The representatives of the
New York Club extend an Invitation te
visit their headquarters. No. 148 Fifth
avenue. Bishop Coleman then pro
Inounced tho benedictlon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Making and keeping our trade on foot
wear by selling only what we know to
70 reliable goods and We arc getting
sight down to bottom prices or we
couldn't have had that generous in.
'reuse IN trade we have lad so far this
,oason. We have tho tight kind oil
shoes for wear and the kind of p, ices
hat save money on shoe bills every
tine, Just keep that little fact in
mind and when you want to make
eoar hoe dollar dc u good bit of buy
ing come and seq us. Furman's, No.
10 last I ourth street, between Market
md King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Mr.. dan Forney, the iailer at Wins
chester, Va, ls a man of pluck and
nerve. Confronted at mn early hour
yesterday morning by large body OF
armed men, who demanded the dellv-
cry to them of William Shorter. n coll
ored man, charged with felonious as
sault on an estimable young Indy, he
firmly refused to comply with the de.
mand, Covered with dozen reyolvers
he refused to deliver the keys OF tho
cells. When forceful entrance was
made 1t was found that Shorter was in
a steel cell. with combination lock,
The jailer wac then thrown down. a
number OF pistols presented at his
head and the combination of the look
demanded, but with remarkable pluck
Fcrney refused to comply, and the
party retired without accomplishing
tho object Of their visit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The HANDLERS Association gave
their fourth reception In the Red Mems
Hall, last evening. at which all enjoy
ed themselves immensely. Among
those present were: Miss Sue Hick
man, Miss Mollle Bennett. Miss Jennie
Parsons, Miss Bertha Chance, Mis-;
Lattlmer. Ida Lattlmer, Lydia Lattl.
,mer, Cora Workman, Annie Lightly
Annie Hall, Susie Mcdonnell
Mamie Bryan. Mary Hall, Anna Nc
Caulley, Dora West. Bessie Magee
Mabel Crouch, Emms Eberhardt, Sadie
IMostrum, Mr.. and Mrs, Spence. Messrs
Al Hall. b. +. Maroney. Harry Walters
IThos. Smith, Harry Williams, i. Il
Todd, ID. O, Gabke, ]. q. Workman
Vim. Spence. Vim. Massey, Edward
Silltoe, Carlton Bryan, VIA. Covert
W A. Webster, Claude Holmes ant
Charles Gabke.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19


There Ia general desire on the part
OF tho attendants at tho Wednesday
night meetings in West Presbyterian
Church, that DR.. GIL shall continue
his lectures on the Bible. 1t is thought
that they will provo Interesting, par
tlculRrly IL left to his own judgment
Should he not consent, however, to
give an evening week to the people
of this church. tis5probabie that Rev,
Mr.. keigwln can partially. IL moi
wholly. atone FOR his absence by some
OF his practical talks.
Last Wednesday, evening his hints
on business and the impolicy and dan
ger OF endorsing notes for friends was
pointed out, and tho necessity OF being
always worldly as we'll us spiritually
wise. Sketches OF the loss OF Others
In the past may prove beacon to al
who wish to avoid the rocks on which
Others have been stranded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
1||RD EDITION.


lts Ella Nichols. Mise z. Foraker
LAWS Craig gave an enjoyable
~ party In the Shelipot woods yes
1oy. All out OF door games were
lu1Red IN and general good time
n enjoyed by all. Those present
IRA: Misses z. Foraker. Il. Nichols,
1Aal HeiIenman. Clara johnson,
frence Martin. Florence Shortlidge
|Rmta Howell. Snllie Johnson.-Jennie
lSleF, Mary Hall, Nellie Nosslein,
1i9 Nasslein. Annie Diesam. Bessie
1flia OHIO Dunseith. Tiliie Bennett
IA Clark OF Dover.
Eiin Thompson. Belle Moore, Mis-
6uri 1'hompson, Lille Sharp, SUSIE
<orenson. Susie Fowler. Mr.. Rice
{phn Short, John A. Thomson. Leor
{fIkir, John Conahan, John Scott, ii
|0e. Fred Clark, Fred Seigman
Evld McCoskey. Joseph Burk
H1e Springer. Willard Mears, Geo.
NONE Harry Crop. James Hendrlck
-, Vic Bennett, Elwood johnson
lEvid Shortlidge, Ed. Johnson. Geo
|Minons. James Dawson. VIII Hutch
l1le Geo. Decamp, w. Cole, Saliie Ma
{Ilu. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Heilenmai
~ many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Bids were opened yesterday by L
B. Engineer Smith, at his Office In thii
zcity. for dredging the proposed shil
canal from Eehoboth bay to Chinco
itengue bay, Va. The following were
Eeceived:
Colin Mclean. New York. "a cent.
uer cubic yard for tho first section; .
cents per cubic yard for second sec
Sion.
B. g. Bailey, Philadelphia. o. cent
Der cubic yard for second section only
Isaac 4. Brown, New York, 343s cont
per cnlic yard for both sections.
Y ". z. Smith, New York, "a 74l0i
otnts per cubiu yard for second section
only.
4. G. Somers, Camden, N. j., 30 cent
DEF cubic yard far both sections.
As all OF these bids were considered
600 high they were rejected, and new
7 proposal5 will be asked for. This, o
course, will cause another delay AM
3 - another disappointment to the peo
pie OF this Peninsula.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
Their Condition Unclaimed.

The condition of Mlss.. Lizzie Given
who were run over by n runaway team
at Eighth and Arch streets, tillladel-
phia, on Wednesday, romans unchang.
cd. Miss Sarah Given has recovered,
she only being slightly injured while
her sister and the other lady are still
In serious condition although they
are not In any immediate danger Of
death at present. 1t Will be several
days at least before their condition
will be fully known. 1t lie said that
the women's skulls have been frac-
tured The driver OF the team, DR..
Jutson. has been held without bail to
await the result OF the women's In.
iuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Dputlia nj n Inv.

Tho following deaths were recorded
at Registrar Colquhouns Office yes.
terday;
Schoileld-On May IS, at l40s Van
Buren, street. Eliza Schoiield, aged As
years, T.
Butchcr-On May II, at 100 South
Franklin street, James Butcher. aged
10 years. d.
Huey-On May II. at a05 Jackson
street. Wesley L. Huey. aged 90
years. e.
Lank-On May II, at 4l5 En- at Ninth
street. Eliza p. Lank, aged 81 years, q.
Alexnndria-On May II. at No. New
street. Cathariue Alexandria. aged o.
years. u.
I Wilson-On May II. at 3li Orange
street, Lydia Wilson. agel rs years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

While praetlcing for the Warren
Clubs road race on the causeway to
morrow. Walter Murphy and b. I. Nc
Daniel yesterday afternoon colided
with serious results, Murphy having
been rendered unconscious and his
Ihead badly injured. He Is now con
tined to his home and will not be able
TO be about for a week.
Murphy was on his way to New Cas-.
tie and Mcdaniel coming toward this
city when the accident occurred. Both
men were riding with heads down and
neither knew Of each others approach
until they were restored to conscious
ness.
Mcdaniel recovered in a few min
utes and seemed no worse for the
but Murphy remained upcon,
,scious until DR.. Smith worked with fol
half an hour. He was then taken tc
his home, No. 218 Madison street. Al
though Mcdaniel escaped more easiiy
than Murphy he complains OF severe
pains In the chest. His face is also
Slightly bruised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

A fatal accident occurred last night
on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad bridge owe. the
Brandy wine. james L. Long, about
80 years OF age, residing at No 1881 Il.
Thirteenth street, undertook to walk
across the bridge. when he was struck
by tho engine of the south bound ex-
press and instantly killed, almost
every bone In his body being broken.
The remains were brought TO this city
and taken to The morgua. In Ills
pockets were several letters and @
number Of pay envelopes OF the pia'
mond State Iron Company, which
served to lead to his naturalization
An inquest will be held by Coroner
Kirk this evening.
Only last week Long made mario "
escape from being struck by an engine
lat Fourth street crossing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
MAX EPHRAiM,
n. Y.CIOtling House

EOLkS who come in
aud look through
= our stock buy ten
times in almost every ten.
Its the most beautiful and
popular we have ever had.
Cashmere, Clleyiots, Serges,
Unfinished W orstcds, Clays,
IGorkserews, Baskets, etc;
Il good many quiet steel
gray effects; some single,
some double.breas some
half lined, some faced with
silk, some Getaways, in dark
1eolors, medium shades and
His. eolors, suitable for
business or dress wear; large
and extra sizes. We've
larger than ever betore-up
TO 80 inch breast measure
Some are Sc, others arc
,.5s, more at $40, Sl2 and
SIS, with a large variety a
SIS, $50 aud S22.
Big Boys Suits always
dollar OF two lower IN price
than other Clothing stores
Mothers had a picnic to
day buying their Cliildren's
Suits from us; some bough
two Suits instead Of the on,
,. they intended to buy.
Store open every evening
until 8 o'clock. Saturday
!; until II O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
Ladies' Russell Lace Shoes.

At s3-Ladles Imported Russia, Tan,
Lace Butcher Shoes, nobby, new effects.
Elsewhere o..
At az. 50-Ladies' Russia Calf Butcher
Lace Shoes, 3 styles. Aotnal value, SO, so.
At $2-Ladies' Russell Goat Butchers,
Lnce and Button. They're $3.50 to %
Other places.
AT Sl.50-Ladies' Russell Goat Butchers.
strictly solid and durable. good o.
value.
complete assortment OF Ladies' Col
ored and Black Low "Walking Shoes" A
few rare plums.
At S2.50-Ten styles OF Ladies' Finest
French Dongola Oxfords, in all the lead
ing shapes. Nothing like 'em anywhere
for less than $3.50.
At s!.75-Twelve styles OF Ladies' Low
Shoes In black, tan. gray, red or white
They're $3.50 elsewhere.
!. AT Sl-Twenty styles of Ladies' tan aud
black Low Shoes. Worth $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

William J. Wilson ami Miss Violi
Crawford were married near Newport
on Wednesday evening, by Rev A. S
Mowbray, assisted by Rev. Il. T. Nov
hray OF baltimore, Md. IN the presencl
of quito large company OF rolaiives
md friends. After the ceremony TIL,
newly welded pair We're warmly con
'ErHtulated. Refreshments were serv
I'D in abundance. and ull enjoyed them
formed au enjoyable feature Of tbs
8Oeeaeiun,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The Warren Athletic Club met last
night and e.organized under the
clubs new charter. Tho club is n stock
concern with So, 1000 capital, divided
into 5000 shares at 's5 per share. The
new constitution was adopted, the
principal feature In which is that
every member must become stock
holder by purchasing one or more
shares. Stock will be issued TO those
members In arrears for dues and mem
bers joining the club, instead OF pay
ing the initiation fen OF $40, will be
given two shares of stock for that
amount. The club is now on u solid
financial basis. After trnnsacting
some other business the members ad'
journed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Ask your druggist for Mayors Lit
Ito White Pills for sick headache.
druggists say that Mayors Magnetic
remedies have no equal in this world.
Try them and tnAe no substitutes,
Take Mayors Magnetic Drops foi
cholera. Glarrhoea and all summer
complaints. For sale by N. b. Dan
forth, End mud Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
SOMMERS' DISPLAY
SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR.

Not another house in the city and but very few the country
that show variety of nobby Spring and Summer
Footwear showing It's perfectly natural that doing
the lions share the Shoe business this city for aside from the fact
that selling the lowest known prices people
prefer where they find the greatest where
they obtain comfortable fit matter whether their feet wide
or
We particularly call your attention these several lines which
having big sale You them before
making your purchases-anywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jeiieris, 14th and
gave their daughter Ella n
birthday party Thursday evening,
when she had very large attendance.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Leather and daughter, Mrs. Dixon
and daughter, MIR. Thomas ,Ieil'erls
ferris, Misses Lotiis Campbell, I4era
Price, Ida Homer, Anna Fisher, Katie
Hyde. Anna Wilson, Jessie Brush.
Sadie Aron. Cora Baker Elma Fisher.
Matte sutton and many others. Mu.
sic was furnished by Messrs. Gilbert
X l5ratton, which waa greatly enjoyed.
The company WIS invited to richly
laden table where tho wants OF the
inner man was provided for. The com.
pany left after an enjoyable evening
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

4 The night before the meeting of .ht
fliocesun convention of Delaware wh!c
takes place here Wednesday, June 18th
there will DO union service held at st
andrews Church. when all tho ciorg,
Of the diocese will be present. Bishoi
Whittaker is expected to 10 hero auI
also DIR. McKim. bishop elect OF Japan
The united choirs OF the Episcopal
ehurches OF the city will be present
when all the choristers will he vested
In cassOck and Gotta,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Coroner Kirk last night held an In.
quest on tho body OF Lydia Wilson,
who died at the Delaware Hospital
Wednesday night from nm overdose OF
laudanum, The evidence showed that
the deceased had been addicted to the
use Of the drug and the jury reached the
verdict that death resulted from an
overdose which she had taken acct
dentally.
undortalter Fox Will have charge O
tho funeral, which will take place to-
MORROW afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

James i. Polk, Now Jersey oditur o
the Philadelphia North American, ans
non OF DIR. Chart les Polk. late Captain
md Assistant Surgeon United State,
Army, and grandson of the late ex
Governor Charles Polk. OF tils State
was married. to Miss Jessie Preston
langhLer of David Prestoa, the we'll
known manufacturing chemist, at tiit
lssi,lencs OF tho BRIDES father. 81
bouiti Ninth street, Philadelphia, b
Rev. DIR. Hoyt. at noon yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

Arthur A. Zimmerman. who recent.
ly went to Europe IN search OF added
honors as Il bicyclist, is probably the
most famous racing man In this coun.
try. lie lives In Freehold. N. j., and
his homo is filled with grand pianos.
oil paintings, silver cups, wheels,
medals and brio q brae trophies he
won In many hotiy contested race.
He is twenty-three years of age, and
began racing about six years ago.