davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

North Texss-Decosta r. Dodson. Leonxrd. windsov
ii. L Parmalee. Leonard, Litchfeld-
Synod OF Utah.
Montana-yohn Reid. ~. Great Fails, Lincoln
George w Wrsee. Butte, Lincoln.
Utah.Philip I. Bohback. Hyrum. LIP ct. s.a.
j. M Coomhs. Box Elder. l22 c st
BOISE y. Black. Nsmpa. Idaho. Lincoln
Thomas Mckee. Nampa. Idaho, Lincoln
kendall-S. Allen. Franklin Idaho. IL 10 Stourhton =
Synod Of Washington.
Alaska-Samuel H. King, Litchheld.
y. n Peckinpaugh. So4 ct. Sc
Olympia-A- Mckenzie. Eoduim Wash. fo1 Oh e n.
l. NJ Kelly. South Bend. Wash. Buckingham.
Puget sound-C. W. Stewart, Sumuer, Wash Cochran
George n. kellogg. Fair Haven, Wash. TAG ST
spokane-W. n. Cornant, Spokane Wash, Lincoln.
Edwin SHOCKS. Egypt. Wash. Lincoln
Walls Mslla-A Adair. Moscow, Idaho. Buckingham
s. II. Erwin. Prescott. Wash. Backingham
Synod of wisconsin.
Chippewa-Archibaid Durrie, SUPERIOR 13o7 1Afh -
A. T. Blake. Eauclair. .ss6 81 st
La Crosse-W. ID. Thomas. La Crosse. Ebbstt
ID. ID. MCMILLAN, La Crosse. Ebbtt.
MadisunAlbe N.Cullick EiIborn CITY l503 2eth a
W. F. Winchester. Reedsbnrg.
MiiwsuIee-c :; Nickerson, Racine. % Lanier pL
l. A Proctor. Milwaukee, 25 Ianier pI.
John T. Chaplin. Neena. Winnebago 62, Md sy n n,
James b Wilson, oxford. Lincoln
J. j. sherman. Marietta.
George H. Patch. Stevens Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
BANQUET BEATS DIABLO.
But Jockey Taral Claims 1t Was by Fou
Hiding.

But Jockey Taral Claims 1t Was by Foul
Riding.
Yesterday was an ideal day for racing and
the crowd of 5000 persons who attended the
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs track saw some excel
lent sport. The track was in the best Of condi-
tion..
The principal interest conferred in the fourth
race, the Parkway handicap, in which Diablo,
winner of the Brooklyn handicap, met Ban
quet and other good handicap animals Ban
quet won, but Taral, tine jockey of Diablo,
ciaimed it was through foul riding. Julien
cut out the running, followed by Hume and
Diablo. Near the turn Banquet moved up
rapidly and Taral sent Diablo TO the 'front.'
These two drew out near the furlong pole.
Banquet crossed over to the rail and forced
Diablo to pull up and go around on the out
side.
The latter came fast then, but could not
eaten Banque< who won by scant half
length. Hume was third, length and . talf
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Two Divorces Granted,

Yesterday in the Equity Court two DEGREES Of
divorce were made. The first divorced Joseph
S. Day from Henrietta Day. The bill, filed by
Campbell Darlington. set forth the marriage in
January. 1881, and living as man and wife till
July following, when she left him without any
notice.
In another Of Mr.. Carrington's cases Lille
M. Witherald obtained divorce from Frank z.
Witherald. They were married November,
1890. and she charged that he deserted her
twenty-four hours after. She is given the right
to her maiden name of Pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The program presented by the Sunday School
Union. assisted by the Amphion Glee Club and
prominent local talent. at the Metropolitan
Church last night was the most successful en-
tertainment that has ever been given under
similar auspices. The magnificent rendition
OF the choruses gave great credit to Profs.
Lewis and Clemens. Each number received a
well-merited approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Wayland Seminary.

The anniversary exercises of Wayland Semi
nary will take place on Wednesday evening with
an appropriate and interesting program. This
years graduating class is an excellent one, both
In point of numbers and ability. This year 8
anniversary OF the seminary will mark the
twenty-seventh year of President G. NJ. King 3
connection with the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

May 26 Is THE DATE fixed for the excursion
given by the Alumni Association OF the National
College of Pharmacy to the graduating class.
The party will go down to Marshall Hall. leav-
ing the city at $50 and returning by moonlight.
The college has MAN. friends and admirers
that the excursion anything else undertaken
in its name is bound to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

HE ASSEMBLY PROPOSES TO WITHDRAW THE
PREsBYrERIAN ExHIBIT-THE BOARD OF EDU-
CArIoN-ADDBEssEs AND FIGURES CONCERNING
THE TRAINING OF MINISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

ADDRESSES LAST NIGHT AT THE NEW YORK
AVENUE CHURCH-THE WORK DESCRIBED BY
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD AND BY coLoRED
MINIsTERs-DR. SANDERS TELLS STORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

port the order for the hour named and also TO
make the report of the committee on the
Columbian committee, the first order for
tomorrow morning.
DR.. Poor then went on with his statement. re-
garding the work of the board of education.
DR.. Ewing, the chairman of the committee.
made an address urging the importance Of the
work OF the board.
DR.. Ewing read an overture from the presby-
terry OF st. Clairville, asking that loans without
interest be made to theological students by the
committee and that no money be granted to stu
dents using tobacco or ardent spirits The
committee recommended that money be loaned
as suggested. the loans to any individuals not
to exceed $3.50 a year. The recommendation
was adopted. In reference to the use of to-
bacco and ardent spirits the committee re-
ported that subject had already been covered
by former action.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.
Rev. DIR. /. C. Monfort presented the report
of the committee on Young Peoples Societies.
the committee proposed resolutions COM
merding the organization of young
peoples societies, under the direction
of the church. calling attention of the
board OF publications to the desirability of
including i'll its publication literature fer young
people; and proposing form of constitution foc
such societies to be known as Young People s
unions. which subjected the societies to the
authorities Of the church.
4 member of the assembly objected to the
recommendations if the purpose was merely to
change name from Christian Endeayor He
said the assembly would not he in a very good
position to do such thing after inviting other
denominations to join with them in bringing
about unity.
At DR.. Monf"rt's suggestion no action was
taken On the report, except the committee was
gwen leave to print the report and circulate it.
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
4y,,4,A L., d.
China thanking the Chinese authorities for
their action in behalf of American mis-
sionaries and Minister DENLY for his ex-
ertions in their behalf were referred at
Mr.. Reid's request to the committee on
Chinese exclusion.
At $40 o'clock the assembly adjourned until
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
THE CONTRIBUTORS,


OF the thirty-five parts into which the work
has been divided, in addition to Profs. Haupt
and Seigfried, the following men are making
ready their contributions: The Revs. Charles A.
Briggs and Francis Brown Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary and W. H. Ward Of the hide
pendent, all of New York; Geo. F. Moon of An
dover. &. H. Toy Of Cambridge, author of
christianity and Judaism;" Z. L. Curtis, the
successor Of Prof. Harper at the Yale Semitic
Seminary. and W. r. Harper of the Chicago
University. Canon Cheyne of Rochester. Rus
sell Martineau of the British Museum. W. F.
Bennett, Herbert Ryle, C. j. Ball, S. r. Driver,
J. A. Paterson. Geo. A. Smith, John TAYLOR. T.
X. Abbott are the Englishmen interested. The
southern hemisphere has Andrew Harper Of
Melbourne and Canada J. F. McCurdy A.
kuenen. the most distinguished Hebraist of his
time, who was to have contributed "Lamenta-
tions," died on December 10, 1891. The Ger
man school is represented by Slade, Schwally,
Cornhill Socin. Friedrich Delitzsch, Well
hansen. Muller, Siegfried. kamphausen. Guthe
and kutel. The only Jewish contributors are
Prof. Morris Jastcow of the University of Penn
sylvania and Claude Montefiore and I. Abra-
hams of the Jerish Quarterly Recie,c, London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10


Thomas A. Smith, of Denver, Is at We
Arlington Inn.
]. ]. DclSey, Of Omaha, Neb., is at We
Arlington Inn.
). r. Slocum, of Denver is guest at
We Arlington Inn.
Il. W. Ia Rue, Of Cincinnati. is etop-
ping at We Arlington.
T.. Bnford, of Marshalltown, Iowa, is
at We Arlington Inn,
NJ Harris. of st, Louis arrived at Ye
Arlington Inn last night
The little daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
Chambers of Enon il quite III,
Ralph Hirsch, Of New Orleans. regis
tered az Hc Arlington yesterday
Charles }. Barth and wife, OF Denver.
are registered at We Arlington Inn.
Il. j, Clark, Of Chicago. was among
yesterdays arrivals at We Arlington.
G., w Byers, prominent cattleman Of
sherman. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. +, G Withers Of Denton is Wis.
iting Mrs, Diego ON West Annie street.
Captain sam Hatcher has returned
from business trip to Western Texas.
l.. Wells Baldwin, Of PHILADELPHIA. was
among yesterdays arrivals at We Arling-
ton.
Mrs. Don Il. Adams left last night for
81 l.onis 10 visit relatives Of her hus-
baud.
Miss Morrison Of Dallas Is in the CITY.
visiting Miss Nora Leach, on the South
Side.
Chap Wcltman has been very m al his
home on the South Side for the past
Emory \ Wilson, prominent lawyer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

ne Oriental german club will rive a
fI,.'l CHRISTMAS german at We Arlington
Inn on the 2lst inst
The Imperial german club will give
grand german at Yc Arlington Iun
on the lSlh inst
a prolractod meeting will begin nj the
Ii.ast SIDE tabernacle church tonight
Key. n Martin. the pastor. will be
aSsa'tedn by two other pastors.
A gentleman from Granger was held
up and robbed Of 80 Friday night near
me Windsor hotel, by two negroes. He
was on MS way 10 Ardmore, l. T.
The child Of ] A. Baker, which was
sealded by the oyertuning Of bowl Of
soup about a week agu, is in a critical
condition from the scaids received then.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
flrst Presbyterian church will give .
social at the residence of Mrs. ii. r.
Ine, V0l Grove street, next Tuesday
The Rock Island people have mt a
nFand new postal and express car on
ine evening train which leaves Fort
Nnr!h az $40 The car is number Yiii
and r. pretty one.
Ear:y Yesterday morning 4 ynuig man
named u. NJ. Rogers, while passing be-
tween two cars M tlr lfnio1' darNt bad
US, feoi thnshs ie Tn hErnr-s ,if.d .ev-
frAl 81 MS toes mashed. he was lakea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


L l. Jones, Kansas City; c X Mellarl
Dublin; + l. Smith, Archer; ! ii Burney
Colorado; \ \ O'Brien, Kansas City;
ham: 4 Bindf1rd, NIarshaltown, Va;
w Il Guskins, Clarendon; w III Chelson.
Henrictta; Price Cross, New Orleans;
T. Shearcr, St Joe; NJ w Shaw, St. Lou
is: Il Simon, Louisville; william 4. BTice,
Richards, Childress: j Q Erwin. Denver;
II j Brown, Bowie; A o Jones, Mem
phis; w n Williams, New Orleans: O
II Mcuifee. Denis0n: j G Mallette, City;
II II Milford, Milwaukee; NJ I Camp
bell. Memphis; II A johnson, Galveston;
a y Doty. Daiius; II Huum, Cincinnati;
q w Porter, Bowling Green, ky.;H q
Bedford benjamin; VI Fulton, Mason;
Miss Helen Spencer, Dallas; i ID Pres.
ton, St Louis Tom White, City; j X
Jones, City; G II Potter Chicago; w
II Echenacher. st. Louis; j j Mesheer,
Bowie; Il j pietzker, Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
BEAUTIFUL
FESTIVAL
OF HOLIDAYS,
To Be Given During
Christmas Week
BY The ASSOCIATED CHARITIES,
VIII Be a Gorgeous and
Novel Bazaar,
Where tho Rod-Letter Days of the
Calendar win BE Represented
by IIooths Presided over by
Prominent Ladies.
Will Be a Gorgeous and
Novel Bazaar,


A number OF wcll-knoWh ianlc7' "''i''
beers OF the Associated Charities, met az
Al, r,..il,re,. nf NIt,. Charles n. Scleu-
%, ...,.,..i.,,. ,,rt.r-
pef' ~ lcyl"r 7i'''"
noon 10 perfect plans for the feHUNM
nf IT,5idnysn 60 bee held from Monday,
=, ~. .,,.,,,,i,,., az tbr DIN.
b''V"'"'' 20 ." wv
at Congressman Bells huilllhH.
Tho Festival OF Holidays will take The
e.,,, az , b,y,,f zach tnbie of which
.il.,,,.,.. J,ys
VIII i'Pt'H'h' one "' '''' wv"
Of tho calendar observed nH ellhtr
se..ular or religious lulsts. Happy New
-, f..r l,,st.,,.,. ,,1t Az. Il ,.oci,l mart
i''l' l"' '"9'""''' ""'
filled with comfortable chairs aud SOFAS
for the weary, while ladies IN reception
49,. t.t,.,- .,,,.. ~ t,, r,c,, and
"l'"' l'N9' "'''' M -,
thlh Walefs' ana lNeIf VIII NC an
table, filled with delicious home made
c,l,,
'.g, -.i.,,,i,,..,.. n,,u ,,ill ii, rct,re.
st, NN''huhe p'S W"' w ~
scented by hOul, table prrNu'd
nynr by pnpnllr young ladies
rs,a,s ar ,r,r.tl,, rihbon. bcarts.
10,
darts anu cnPdH' 'h' very "''S'
noyef, volumes OF poens' OnUSu''aa
| cards. stationery. pens, prn-vipars, pie
nros ctc win he ior solr while ia com.
.N'oN' ''''' "'' w ~,
binutiou q postoilicc and literary salnd
| with prizes for the gucsscrs Of quota.
| tb.na Win nroyn nttraotions for the hnr.
- Ill .ai,
Nesllng ol A'hNl 'ul''
"Wushiugtons Birthday table at thI
bazaar viii be the fancy luhle, where
| the Father of his Country VIII appyAr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
INcnNpIARY LlrEnArrRr.

London. Dee. 9.-rhe Daily News saws
thar envelopes containing highly incen.
diary hieraiuw have been sent TO tho
lt Is supposed they were forwarded bv
anarchists and mcaSures have been tal,,n
TO protec; both the professors and Tie
oollege buildings A number Of detef.-
hyes rae now stationed In and about the
college grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
CHOLERA IN coNsrANTNoPLE.
Rv Associated Press

London, Dee. "A dispatch 10 the
Standard from Athens says Cholera
has assumed dangerous proportions at
Constatinople. Greek residents there
complain bitterly OF the mhumanity Of
the Turkish doctors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

It's cheaper TO get reliable goods from
resident morcannts than buying eyc-plens.
lug trash from transient rcldlers, See
Morehous Mclride's stock Of fine goods
and low prlecs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

The FIX billiard parlor. COS Main
street has opened again with everything
new and first class. The mama gemcut
hopes TO see all its old friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
or a

CUT GLASS ROSE BOWL,
WATER BOTTLE,
CELERY DISH,
ORANGE OR SALAD BOWL,
Naples,
SPOON TRAY,
SET TuMBLERs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

We can supply n suitable gift for old
or Young at any prize you desire 70
oNpoud from onr immcnse stock of lew
elry. MOREIlOUS " MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

eve have peculiar son In my country"
said W. II. Gibson Of Henrietta Mt the
plcllwlcls last night. "Over most of the
country / don't believe the Suhstratu uf the
soil hns been wet until the last few years,
You sec IT'S very CLOSE, clay soil, and
until II Is turned over by the pillow the water
never sceps through, hui runs on on the
used 10 be a good heavy shower would run
them bank full. because all the water ran
Into them, mono going Into the ground hut
now more Of Il Is being torn up by the pillow
mud thO water Is going into the ground.
How are we doing out In Clnyy The very
finest Kind. People ure coming IN all the
Huc. great big. unnroutnble pastures are
being cut up Into tarfns ana were just
tourishing every way. Yes, sir all thnse hlg
pnstnres that used 20 he she griziug grouul
IL cattle herds are now bolng cultivated
Vet 1 believe there are as many ctttle In
CLAY comfy now as there were then.
Every farmer Il feeding few, and II thrre
are fewer head, there's more meat, so we're
gninors, anyhow. Why, two or three years
ago we had one ranch ont there NJ more
than II 900 acres. There were four houses
cutlvndng part OF that soil. aud there
will hp as many more before long, That's
a real Inproycment We're doing well
financially, TOO. There's only been one
foreclosure In that county this year. aud
the deposits In our banks nrc greater than
ever before, our Immigration ~ not uf the
three fur-a-dOllar variety, either. The most
Iowa, Nelraskn, Minnesota and North Du-
kota. Two families arrived only week mr.
50 ago one Deposited SlaOOO In bank and
thc other deposited $1,000. They're very
much ulensed with the country aud the
majority of tho nrospectors settle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
WHAT
SHALL
| GET?

This is question often
thought of and asked just at
this season, and one VIII Oh !
shall endeavor to answer. IL
ills for a lady, get a
DIAMOND RING.
LACE PIN.
EAR DROPS.
BRACELET.
HAIR ORNAMENTS,
NECKLACE.
Z" L0CkEI.
PENDANT.
II these are too much. gotta
GOLD WATCH.
- CHAIN.
NECKLACE.
COMB.
HAT PIN
BROOCH.
UMBRELLA.
BRACELET, with Lock and Key
GLOVE BUTT0NER.
SWORD LACE lN-Tw1nIY Different
Styles.
SILVER COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR
CARD CASE.
PICTURE FRAME.
:" kT0NlzgR.
q" PIN TRAY
CARD TRAY.
JEWEL CASE.
GLOVE BOX.
HANDkERCHiEF BOX
PUFF BOX
"a SPOONS Orange, Jelly, Sugar. Col.
fec. Teas, Table, Salads
Sails, Mustard, etc.
FORKS.
LADIES.
" kNlvES-Dinnor, Dessert, Fruit
Orange, Cake, Pic.
CAKE BASKET.
TEA SET.
WATER SET.
TRAYS.
" CARVING SET.
NAPKIN RING
BREAD TRAY
TEA BALL.
BAKING DISH.
FISH SET.
SUGAR SITTER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

G. II. Robertson. tho icwcler, Seventh
street. for the latest styles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

II the above Is not exactly
HE thing, how would a
BEAUTIFUL BELT BUCKLE.
ELEGANT FEATHER or CAUSE FAN,
GENUINE SEAL PURSE or CARD CASE
Mounted Ia Sterling Silver or Gold.
OPERA GLASSES OF Various Styles.
ELEGANT PASTEL or OIL PICTURE.
PIANO, BANQUET or PRINCESS LAMP,
VASES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

both parties. and very few go TO the legis-
lature without tile Endorsement Of the South
orn Pacific. Il Is ,-t most gigantic ma
chine IN America. II has It's attorney IN
every town o. any size In California, anu
his chief duty ~ ~ look after the politics
Ia his particular section. Competitions Why,
they buy It On with the same unc0ncern You
would buy a bug Of peanuts; The santa
Fe started 10 90 Into Suu francisco. u
went rs far as Los Angeles aud suddenly
stopped. offering no Kind Of explanation for
not carrying out its previously expressed IN
tentlOns. Some people say the Santa Fe
merely made uc blur 10 cxtort a big pile
OF money from the Southern Pacific Ihey
haven't got our newspapers, though. Both
the Chronicle and HNlminer give them hts
Chronicle and Hearst of the Examincr are
both beyond the persuasive influences OF
tho southern Pacific. DeYgung could go TO
the United states senate II H. were nor Tor
his hostility to the Southern Pacific"
"There are great many men who will in
sure their lives during pnnicky times VINO
cannot he persuaded Into doing so at any
other time" sad William Penn Rowland Of
q Philadelphia life insurance company at We
Arlington Inn Inst night, "Ihe Alarming
shrinltNge Of values. which Is n concOm-
militant Of such times. suggests 10 men OF
means that their properties and values can
readily melt away, and that such an in-
heritnncc 10 family may soon be Of no
support THIS Of course prompts them Ia
be on the safe side and at such times
many policies are written which could not
possibly be written at other times. But
then on whole hard times Affect life ia
surance companies badly, 10 the extent
that there Is a decrease of business, Lifr
Insurance Is being put TO another use these
days that NJ securing creditors. OF COURSE
u has long been custrin TO assign insur-
uucp policies To u creditor, hut Il " only
lately that creditors have been lnsurlng inc
lives Of their debtors. 'rllls feature IL In
creasing rapidly and promises To become "a
prominent and permanent element OF mer.
flp .tfF lfslr lpltF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Finest fruit 10 the market always at
Thnnhll Il Frcoman's, BOG Houston st.,
opposite the Fair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

O. III Robertson, the ieweler. does not
give you your goods at sacrifice,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

MIKE Hnsfe TO Defend Yourself
II you live In u locality where malaria is
prevalent. with preventative trat ex-
periencc indicates as the most rel able of
mediclls feguards-IIosletter's Stomach
hi'ters. Entirely free from the objcc-
iiohs-anc tn"y arc valid oncs-whlcn al.
tsch 10 the mineral alk loil quinine 1t is
far more effective, and lis effects are not
eva scent. but lasting, unlike those of
ia a.ng. Thera are portions of Uur hand
and none moro beautiful and more fer
tile - hich ut 10 season OF the year are
entirely OK mpt from tue malarial
Scourge. In such regions IIpstcttcr's
unHch Bittors has undergone uOntIn-
Gous test Tor the past forty years with
results which have established its repu-
thtion teyond all cavil as Il special de-
| fcnsc isainst every form of malariul dis
ease. For hiliousness, also, IL Is an nc-
knowlcdscd specific. ani II is "A potent
Trnody FOR consliput on, Dyspepsia.
rheumatism and an Impoverished condi-
ton OF the God.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

Mr.. Howard y. Sheppard Of Henry
Clay. Del., and Mise Martha L. Regis.
tsr OF Rockford, Dell, were married
Lash Wednesday evening. March Goth.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Mary Fer.
guson and VIM, a. Ferguson was
groomsman and Miss Daisy Gray OF
Clayton, Del, was flower girl, Mr..
Thos. Davis usher. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. s. NJ. Morgan.
pastor OF Mt. Salem Nj. Il. Church.
After the ceremony, q reception was
rendered the happy couple al the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES nd.parents at
Rockford. Del. Among those present
were Mr.. B. F. Sheppard. Misses Eva
and Minnie Sheppard, OF Henry Clay,
Del, Mr.. Il Mrs Isaac A. Gray, Mr.. 4
Mrs. Milton W. Ferguson, Mr.. n Mrs.
Thos. Davis, Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Sander.
son, Mr.. & Mrs. John Sanderson, Mr..
4 Mrs. VIM. Robinson: Mr.. 4 Mrs.
John II. Hull OF Hockessln. Dol, Mr.
Albert & Miss Annie Larney OF Upland,
Pa. Misc Bessie Simpson, Miss Susie
Brink. Mr.. Jamos II. Ferguson, and
Mr.. Frank Sanderson furnished the
music OF the evening. The newly
married couple will reside at Rock
ford Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
INAUGURATION
of our display Of
SPRING DRESS GOODS

Our offering for the Spring
Trade this year far surpasses
in artistic beauty of weave
and delicacy of color combi-
nations any effort of previous
years and are particularly
prominent for elegance and
novelty of ctvlA. AND tne
prices are right. Especial
attention is directed to our
very beautiful assortment OF
All.wool Poplins, Bengalines
and Whip Cords in all the
new spring shades.
In Henriettas, Cashmeres
and Serges our stock is com.
plete in all colors and the
prices are right. ...=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
Max EphraiIIl,
.Y.CIotlilg House

IL Saturdays business is
| any sign of what's to
follow for the balance
OF the season, we'll do the
biggest business we ever
done. Store was crowded
from morning until II
O'Clock at night. Mems
Suits and Boys Suits were
carried out as fast as they
could be wrapped up. ...=
We're prepared this week
for a heavier business--Suits
sold replaced = two for
every one
The lively trade at the
New York Clothing House
is due entirely to low prices.
W here else will you see 40
styles of Mems Suits at SlO
and S12 : Where else will
you find those Riverside
Worstels Suits at SIS /!
Where else will you find
such a convenient Chill.
dren's Department 2
Store open every evening.