davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
norm HOMEN TAINTED.

Then There Was Lively Time in NUM-
cipal Court Yesterday--A Realistic
Happening.
An incident occurred in municipal
court yesterday that was not down
on the regular court calendar and for q
time there was no end of trouble in the
Market street temple of justice. The
regular order of business was disposed
of and then the clerk called the names
OF Abram Jones and Arthur Ritten-
house, two lads charged with stealing q
bag OF coal from freight car on the p,
w. & B. railroad. The youngsters were
brought in and placed in the prisoners
box.
The mothers of the boys were occupy
ing seats On the benches at the north
end of the court room and when the
women looked anxiously toward the
door at the end of the prisoners box,
The lads walked quickly in and took
their seats in the box. Mrs. Rittenhouse
gazed for an instant at the prisoners ut
the bar, cast hasty glance at the judge
and city solicitor, and then without
further notice tainted dead away.
1t was a few moments before those
in the court room realized what had
happened. Mrs. Jones noticed the
actions OF her companion, however,
and when she looked over and saw
that Mrs. Rittenhouse had tainted she
did likewise. Then there was sea of
trouble. Court Crier Heal jumped down
from his high chair and ran to the assist
ance of the women, while City Solicitor
Elliott and several officers followed suit,
Matron White was summoned from her
room and everything was done TO re-
suscitate the PROSTATE women. Mrs.
Rittenhouse was carried from the court
room by Officer Feaster. while Mrs.
Jones was soon able to walk to the
matron's room, where they soon re-
covered and were subsequently sent
home.
The episode put spoke in the wheels
of justice for awhile, and it was some
time before court proceedings were re-
sumed. Judge Ball listened to the
evidence charging the boys with stealing
coal and then dismissed them with u
reprimand. The spectacle of the two
hysterical women had little effect upon
the youthful culprits, however, and they
stood in the dock and watched the
efforts at restoration es though nothing
out of the usual order had happened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
ATTEMPT TO BRIDE SENATORS.

big MONEY offered by the Sugar Trust to
Senators Huntnn of West Virginia and
Kyle of Dakota. ..=....
WAsHtSGToN, May ia sensation
was created in the Senate cloak rooms
to-day by an authorized announcement
that an attempt was recently made to
bride Senator Hunton of Virginia, and
Senator Kyle of South Drkota, with
money to vote against the pending
Tariff bill.
Ever since the tariff fight commenced
in the Senate there have been rumors
floating around the Capitol to the effect
that the beneflciarics of the high pro.
lection system proposed to spend large
sums Of money, If necessary, to prevent
the passage of the Tariff bill Suspicion
has rested upon more than one Demo-
cratic Senator, although it has been
practically impossible to find any direct
and convincing proofs of their yielding
to temptation.
To-day, however, for the first time,
Senator Hunton of Virginia, informed
some of his colleagues that man who
now resides in South Dakota had offered
to pay $25,000 for his vote against the
Tariff bill.
The following story of the affair was
told to-day by Senator who was con-
suited on the subject by Senator Hun
ton, The man who offered the bride is
well known and is remembered in South
Carolina as member of the carpet bag
government, prior to 1876. He has for
a number of years past resided in Da-
kota. Since the tariff fight began in the
Senate he has been in Washington fire.
quently, and claims that he represents
certain business interests in New York,
and that million dollars, if necessary,
will be spent by those whom he repre-
sents to prevent the passage of the bill.
This man did not submit his PROPOSE
ton directly to Senator Hunton, but
went to Warrenton, Va, the home of
tho Senator, and submitted the PROPOSE
ton to the latter's son. The CORE
spondenc9 that has passed between
father and son on the subject is in ex-
istence, and will probably come out in
the Congressional investigation that is
likely to follow, when the name Of the
man who offered the bride will be made
known.
1t is said that he offered to give the
younger Hunton $4,000 if his father
could be induced to vote against the
bill. The Senator's son promptly re-
scented the attempt to dishonor his
fathers good name.
In the course OF his investigation
Senator Hunton discovered that Senator
Kyle had also been approached by the
same man ON the same business. 1t is
expected that an investigation will be
ordered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
THE ooLoRED CONFERENCE.

Its Adjournment Tuesday--PnstoraI AS
signments of Local Interest.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
DOVER, May 15.-Chieily routine
business was transacted at yesterdays
session of the Philadelphia A. NJ. L.
Conference. Bishop Tanner presided.
The report of the committee on mis-
sionary money showed gratifying in
crease in contributions. 1t was decided
to put $3.50 iu the hands Of the treasurer
of the missionary society to meet
emergencies which may arise during the
ensuing conference year.
Mrs. Carrie Cuff spoke in behalf of
the Woman's Mite Society.
Several visitors were introduced, after
which the Rev. J. II. Armstrong, d. D.,
delivered an address.
The committee on dollar money re-
ported the following collections: Phila-
delphia district, $2,079.50; Wilmington
district, $1,02911; Lancaster district,
$1,769.92; total, $4,97S.53.
Hon. Il. d. Bassett, ex-minister to
Hayti, complimented the conference on
its excellent work aud evidence of inn
provement.
Addresses were also delivered by the
Revs. G. N. Grandson, d. D., and j. M.
Palmer.
DOVER, May 16.-The African Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference, which has
been in session here since last Thursday,
adjourned yesterday. The appointments
include the following:
WILMINGTON DIsrRIcr-w. II. DAVIS, P. E.
Allen Chapel-W. II. II. Butler.
South Chester-Santee Burch.
Wilmington-N. ID. Temple.
Dover-W. IL. Edwards.
Middletown-Paris Decker.
Milford-Joseph Stiles.
Darby-Beecher Carter.
Smyrna-C. Jones.
Seaford-Frank Bradley.
Laurel-A. Il. Mcclure.
Lewes-W. b. Jenkins.
Mt. Zion-James Pritchett.
West Dover Circuit-Eugene Deeton,
Mt, Friendship--Elijah Byrd.
Frederica-W. II. Hoxter.
Georgetown-D. ]. Blackson.
Mllton-Festus Johnson.
Camden-W. w. Taylor.
Linwood-W. II. Spriggs.
Wilmington Mission-J. II. Young.
Concord-J. l.. Norwood.
Harrington-R. Wright.
The Rev. w. II. Heard, D. D., late
pastor of Bethel Church, Wilmington
goes to Harrisburg, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
MURDER IN SUSSEX.

A Colored Man Strikes His Son Fearful
Blow With Board and Death Follows.
Special correspondenceo OF Gazette and Journal
LEwEs, May 15.-Friday, May 4th,
Thomas Paynter, colored, residing near
Rehoboth, in fit of passion at his son,
aged about 16 years, struck the boy
with piece of board, inflicting a severe
wound. The boy lay around the premises
until last Friday the 18th inst, when DR..
ID. Hall of Lewes was called, but it WAS
too late to save his life, he having
already become unconscious and died
Sunday morning. The coroner was
notified, who arrived yesterday afternoon
and an inquest will be held this morn,
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
his Freedom Annlversnry.

Charles j. Krapf celebrated his 21st
birthday last Tuesday by taking large
number of his friends in hack to his
home in Newark, Del. The party as
semhled at the residence of Mr.. Andrew
Hitler, No. 707 South Harrison street,
at $50 p. m. Before leaving Mr.. David
son presented Mr.. Krapf, in behalf of
the party, with very handsome UNI
brella and large bouquet of flowers
The party arrived IN Newark about 10
o'clock. Dancing and many other games
were INDUCED in until a late hour, when
the guests were invited into the dining
room, where refreshments were served
A very enjoyable time was had. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lodge, Kate Shunder, Anna Hitler, Sue
Souders, Matte and Nellie Alker, Kate
Detling, Dora Brice, Lou. Hickman,
Messrs. William Davidson, Joseph Shun-
der, William Hitler, Charles krapf,
Isaac Beatty, John S. Norman of Will
mington. Fred Krapf and Marvin Kip
pinger of Muhlenberg College, Allen
town, Pa, were also present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JoURNAL-wI1A1INGT ron

Spruance, the defendant, the case of
William NJ. Stuckert vs.. the Diamond
State Iron Co., was placed at the foot of
the list.
John Biggs for the plaintiff in the
case Of Russell Cralg's administrator N.
the F., w. s. B. Railroad Co., informed
the court that the case had been settled.
TROOP ARMoRY AGAIN.
John II. Rodney asked that the rule
to set aside tho sheriif's sale of Troop B
Armory, which was continued from the
November term, be discharged and the
sale confirmed. Court dismissed the
rule and made the sale absolute. The
armory is now tue property of the State.
In laying the legal grounds for con-
tinuance in the libel cases of Samuel G.,
Fisher and Robert Walters against the
Republican Printing and Publishing
Co., Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., who, with
Walter Bacon, represents the defendants,
called George w. Vernon to the stand
and asked if the testimony Of Adolph
Burnite, who is outside the jurisdiction
OF the State, was material to the de.
fence, and whether II would be safe to
go to trial without him. Mr.. Vernon re-
piled that the testimony was material,
and he thought it unsafe to go to trial
under the existing circumstances.
DAMAGE SUIT POSTPONED.
In the case of Charles j. Gibbons VS..
the Wilmington City Railway Co.,
Willard Salisbury made similar mo-
ton for continuance. William S. Heger,
general manager of the company, was
called and testified that two material
witnesses were absent, and diligent
efforts had been made to secure them.
He did not think it safe to go to trial
without them. The court granted a
continuance until the November term,
under peremptory rule for trial then.
Philip @. Churchman filed narr and
took Judgment for want of appearance
in the cases of George II. Hollis VS.
William Il. Devallinger and the Hollis
Stove and Furnishing Co. VS.. George
w. johnson. Both were replevin cases
LICENSE CASES ON SATURDAY.
The court requested from the bench
the newspaper men to announce the fac
that the liquor licenses would be taker
up at o o'clock Saturday morning, Al
which time every one having any con
ncction with the license court will bt
present.
Court took recess till the afternoon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

good butchers. S3.Taaa 80: rough fni, $3as 2O
good fat cows ana hcifers, s2.aOaSt bulls nnd
stags, seas; fresh COWS, ssOall; good feeders,
SS.ldu3bO HOgs--keceiuts fair; best Phila-
deiPhias, S5.9jahdB: best Yorkers. t5.3oaa.; 8;
comiuon to fair Yorkurs, f.3OI5.a5; PIGS, s.. i0l
s.ls good heavy sows, Si,g5ai.I5; stays and
roue h sows, s3.50a4. shenp-3upply heavy;
extra s3.10n3 90: good. t3.ipAAdn fair, 81. 40a
3: common, 51r.aSl.5); lnmps. st.51a4.60; spring
lhmbs, S3a6 veal calyes, S4ai.'5: heavy and
thin calves, Sc 5la9.
NEW YoRE, May tA.-Beeyes Native stoers,
extra, S4Gi: good 10 choice, Sf3aa4.GO; medium
to fair, S3.g5a4.S0; common, fa10aA9l: oxen and
siags, 81: bulls, S2.s0a3.G5: cow, Sl.3Oa3.4O.
Ckivss--NeAls, S3.50aIa5; buttermilks, s30S.hn.
lew extra ysas sold early at $3.50. Sheep and
lunbs--tnshorn sheep, Saf5a1.25: clipped
SD sep, S3.5Gai5O: unshorn yearlngs, S4.d0a6;
clipped yearlines sia525: spring lambs, s5a
7.i2k. Hogs-kcceipts, N,l6l head; market
nrncr atS5.4Oa5.15.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May observation-disclosures,
iT,OlO hend common 10 extra steers, f3 50adlO:
stockers aud feeders. Se.75a3.S5 COWS and bulls,
sI.Uha24n calves. S2ni.50. Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000 hoad: heavy, s4.9Oa5.l5: common TO choice
g. i5a5S0 assorted, S5.05a5.l0: light, Si75a5.u5;
pigs, sI.jOai.91. Shoep-Recelpts, 1000 head;
inferior 10 choice, Sl.50ai.50: lambs, S. 25a6.t0.
BALfINoRE,lMD., May Standardization
Sl.75a5 10; receipts, i1,l0a head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
CUSTOM mo Usn Awards.
Charles Warner Co. Gets the Coal Con
tract and Cool Spring the Ice.

Charles Warner Co. Gets the Coal Con
tract and Cool Spring the Ice.
At the custom house yesterday Collec-
tor Townsend opened the bids for fur
nishiRg the Federal building with 60
tons Of coal, 40 for stove and 10 for
heater.
The bids were as follows: George II.
Mccall Co., $4.93 for each; George w.
Bush, $4.60 for stove and $3.50 for
heater; Charles Warner Co., $4.G5 for
stove and S4.40 for heater.
1t is understood that tho lowest bid
will be approved.
The bids for furnishing 10000 pounds
of ice, more or less, were: Consumers
and Diamond Company, each so cents
per 100 pounds; Cool Spring, 30 cents.
No action has been taken on the bids
for supplying the United States revenue
boats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

At the regular monthly meeting of
the managers of the Institute Free
Library last Tuesday, Librarian Tyler
made the following report; New books
added 2,092; card holders registered
during the month of April 1863; total
registered, SAB; present circulation,
t1,3a7. The statement of circulation is
considered most gratifying one as it
clearly indicates what practical and ex-
tended work the new free institution is
accomplishing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

neutrality-suspicious. of Gazette ana journal
DOVER, May 1S.--The announcement
in yesterdays Philadelphia papers that
the supreme officers of the Order of
Tonti had levied an assessment of $525
on each member caused considerable
chagrin among the members here, where
the order has about 33 members.
Thirteen certificates expired March 9th,
but as yet the holders have not received
the promised $1,000. They expected to
be paid within 80 days after the expira-
ton of the certificates but the supreme
officers claimed go days and promise to
pay the amounts about June 9th. The
parties who hold the matured certificates
have paid in about $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
ABovr 5000 FOR orER.rIMe.

Letter Carriers Have Filed Their Requests
TO tho Washington Department for
Back Pay.
Ten of the employees at the postofflce,
most of them of the older letter carriers,
have taken affidavits before Justice
Sasse in regard to overtime from May
Gath, 1888, to the close of the fiscal year
1891.
During that time, when the eight-hour
law was in existence, the letter-carriers
averaged about one and one-half hours
of overtime This was necessary to get
the mail out, the hands at the office
being insufficient. Since July 1891,
Postmaster Stewart has obtained suffl-
cient help. In other cities, the letter.
carriers who did overtime have been re-
paid by the department.
The amount due the Wilmington
carriers totals about $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
A NOW Actlnn for Llhnl.

Charles de Vallinger of Middletown
has instituted action against the Daily
Republican of this city, through his
counsel, e. r, Cochran, Jr., the amount
of which has not yet been stated, on
account of an article appearing in that
paper of May Attn, setting forth that
dc Vallinger's hotel in Middletown had
been sold for debt. Mr.. de Vallinger
says he has no debts, nor had none at
the time of tine publication of the arti-
Gle, and that he is perfectly solvent,
being worth from $4,000 to $4,000 free
of everything.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

The Rev. Mr.. Mehn, a recent graduate
of the Rochester, N. Y, University, has
accepted an invitation to become pastor
of the German Baptist Church of this
city and will preach his inaugural SER
mon June Sd. He was classmate and
is an intimate friend of the Rev. w. A.
Waliing, the new pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. The German
Baptist congregation is making prepara-
lions to give Mr.. Mehn reception. The
Sunday school 10 rehearsing for Chill.
dren's Day, which. will be observed June
10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
INSTRUMENTATION OF FUNDS.

The Treasurer of the Italian Beneficial
Society Charged with Being an En-
bezzler.
Nicjolo Cerchio, treasurer of the
Italian Beneficial Association, was given
a hearing in municipal court, this morn
ing, charged with em5ezzling funds of
the organization, amounting TO $l54 95
October 18th and at divers other times.
Ccrchio was not represented by counsel.
The society discovered last fall that
the money was gone, but upon the treas.
urer's promise to make good the loss
prosecution was withheld. Finally
Cerchio went to Philadelphia to work
lie returned Saturday and was arrested
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
Death of oonsul-General Edwards.

Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires.
BERLIN, May 16.-The United States
consul-general, Mr.. William Hayden
Edwards, died last night Of brain fever.
Mr.. Edwards had been i'll for month
past. He leaves widow and two chill
dren. The burial will take place at Pots
dam. Mr.. George H. Murphy, the
United States vice.consul for the Grand
Duchy of. Luxembourg, will assume
charge Of the United States consulate
here until successor to Mr.. Edwards
has been appointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

Associated Press Disparoh by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, May l6-Flour, dull and u

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, May 16,-Flour. dull and un.
Wheat, dull: spot, 81 ga57Nc.; month, j7kn
5TAc.; July, 5S1s a5Shc.; August 59a5Aisc.
Corn, dull and easy: spot 45c. bid: month,
4l;sc. bid; July, 4skot3kc.; steamer, mixed,
4Sr. bid.
Oats, strong: No. white, western, 43c.; No. 2,
mixed western, 4Cailc.
Rye, dun: No. 9, 5Ia5ic.
Hay, steady; good TO choice, timothy, 81 5ollh.
Butter, ilrm; fancy creamery, lBn!Sc.: dc. tml-
tation, 1Sal4c do. ladle, l2al3c.; good lndle, ID
allie; store-packed, Sa9c.
Eggs, firm; fresh, lOh
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YORK, May le.-Flour. State and west
ern, dull and lower TO sell; southern hour,
quiet; rye -four, dull; superilne, s2.f1a2.s5;
W6sat, July, 5saSa'1c.; September, 6laslAc.;
December, 64li a6l9Ac.
Corn, No, ., July, 43 -l6a49aSc.
Oats, No. dun; track white State, 4la45r.;
track white western, 4ln45c
Hay, quiet but firm.
Lard, dull; prime western steam, $40 asked.
butter, STEADY, dairy, lgalTc.:
State creamery, l4alIc,. western dairy, 0hi2c.;
western dairy, lSal7c.; elgins, i7c.: imitation
Cheese, dun, weak; State large, 9ilaiilic,;
small, o%alOTSci part skins, aHa9hc'; iull
Eggs, weaker; State and;rennsylyania, i24a
| 1885,; western, l2al2ac.
| Live Stock Prices.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-!The receipts for the
| week: Beeves, 1900; sheep, li,OOO; hogs, G,OnO
Beef Cattle--Good, tAsa4iic.; medium ta4Jsc.
| common, 31ta4Isc. Sheep-EXtra, 4a4 Ac.; good
| 3ka3aic: medium, 3RYAc.; common. 2alAc.;
| fall lambs, 3ka5kc.; spring lambs, 5nsc.
nogs-Good western, Tssc.;. other western
| 7hc. Thin COWS, Mt sl0a3l. Fat cows, 2L as SC
Mich cows S25a5o. Mich calves, 81 ate
| Dressed beeves. 6aSc.
BUFFALO n. Y, May .-cattle-Receipts
| $3.50 head: best heavy steers, s4.35a4.5O: good
shipping, s4.S0a4.31: good medium and mandy,
ss.s5a4. IS; light to far, s3.4sA3.i5; fat COWS,
| .SG3B5; stockers higher, at t2.Son3. 20; feeders
strong, at t3.40a3.6b. Hogs-Roceipts, li,1OO
| head; Workers, s5.q0a52i; mixed packers,
S. 30a5. IS: medium Weights, S5.S5a5. 40: good 70
| choice heavy, sh45ao.50; pigs, $5lSa5.ej;
| Workers sold late at S520t5.2qN, and mediums
a s526aB.3O. Sheep and lambs Recsipts,
| l9,400 head; choice to fancy clipped lambs,
s4.65a4.g0 good, 81 20ai.70; light 10 fair, S. i5a
4.ih; common, s3n3.7b; good clipped sheep,
mixed ewes and wothers, sS,5Oa4; choice es-
| pOrts, a. 25a4 40.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, May ii-Cattle-Re-
ceipts Light; prime, Si-iOa4eo; good, sh0Sat.s5i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Much
Suffering
Hoods sarsapariIIa Purifies the
Blood, Wins Another Victory.
Concord, N. II.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-Hoods Sarsaparllla has
done so much for my children that It 10
with pleasure and thanks that write for
publication few lines. l cannot find
words strong enough TO express our conf
dence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite
small, blotohes formed all over their bodies
and on their limbs. The flesh broke out
and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itching sensation. had
read OF the good Hoods Sarssparllla had
done in cases of salt rlieun, so decided
to give 1t a trial. Myrtle, years old, had
several cruptions on her forehead, while''
Bernicc, years old, suffered much from
sores back Of hor ears. After the first bot
tie had been taken they began to improve;
they seemed brighter and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottlcsand Myrtle Is
entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and
soft, her health is better and she is bright
and sprightly as any child of I'VE years Of
age. From the start, Bernice has inn
proved and the humor is nearly all gono
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

Mrs. Julia Hsnrahan, proprietress of
the Pennsylvania House, was charged
in the municipal court yesterday with
selling liquor on Sunday. The case
was continued until Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock. Bail in the sum OF $500
was furnished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
Attending DIGNITY Reception,

Austin Harrington left for Ogontz
Military Academy, Cheltenham, to-day
to be present at the reception by the
cadets of the school, His son, George
B. Harrington, is one of the cadets. The
inspection will be made by General
Hastings, Colonel Morrel, and others Of
tho Pennsylvania militia authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
Marrrages.

C. RTER-CONNELL.Y- Salisbury, Nd,
May 9th, by the Rev. c. A. Hill. Alonzo +.
Garter and Cora c. Connolly.
CATTs-WEIIS-A Magnolia, April olst by
tho ROY. W. Y. Dawson, Herman Cats and
Alberta Wells.
CAHAIL-.UARDESTER- No. SIG franklin
strcet, on tho 10Th Inst by the Rev John
France, William Il. Cahal and Sallie Hard
cster, both OF this city.
DA WsON-BIDDLE.-On the 9th inst, at tho
residence of the brides parents, by the Rey
John France, DANES n. Dawson, OF Cape
May, n. D., to Anna Bella Biddle, Of Edge
Moor.
FRAZER-W0OD-On the 9th instant by Rev.
l. Marks, D. D., Edmund d. Frazer and Mrs.
Mary t. Wood.
KLEE-RAWLEY-In Thoroughfare Neck, on
April aSth. by Rev. h. ii. Hynson, Jamos 5.
Klec und Annie Rawley, the former of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

Alfred Gawthrop and JamesF'. Traynor
viii represent the Master Plumbers Asso-
ciatioh OF this city at the convention of
the National Association of Master Plum b.
ers, which will be held in Detroit begin.
ming June 18th and continuing three days.