davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14
n G.zErrE's EUROPEAN TRIP
BE Made By u Popular Represent
Dive Of the Comm, Jt.cInI Travellers.


Ruve Of the ConmtIfscinI Travellers
ne Gazette will send on a trip to
ispe, to last from June 20 to Au-
~ 10 out from New York, rep
.ntatlve of the Commercial Travel
whose territory includes all or
N part Of Texas, and who is to be
eted by popular ballot cast upon
coupon printed daily in this pa
b.
ile tour will be made by this repre-
alallye as a member OF party or
.aled by and in charge of DR.. ana
~ w. A. Croffut Of the United
-'es geological survey. The sec
Is visited will be Ireland. Scotland,
rsand' Belgium, Germany, swit2er-
~ The Rhine and France, and the
sH will touch Neville, Glasgow
s'aehs. Stirling Castle. Edinburgh
'H0se Abbey. Durham. York Lincoln
u~lch' North Sea, Antwerp. Brus-
cologne, the Rhine, Mayence, Hell
s0sfg' Baden-Baden, Neuhasen, Lake
= zurich, the Rlgi, Vitznau, Lake OF
-FOUR cantons, Lucerne, Paris, Lon
7 STAFFORD, Warwick. Chester, Glas-
= New York.
~ excursionlst Will sail from New
"a on June 20, on the Anchor line
amer City of Rome.
4uonng was begun yesterday and
arst announcement of the vote
De made in next sundays issue
he Gazette.
y ballot will be closed at 8 o'clocl
saturday, June 10. Ballots viii
.p9si'ed in sealed box, and viii
4 united and the result certified b!
"'ni''ee of business men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

|,ss,s.s, nnsrford, Tex. March 1s.-Mayor
|Aa,tr,ir. Levy, on being interviewed
|nsi the Semi-Centennlal. said;
,tiqa thought In the first place II
|N:af,r- a great thing for Fort Worth,
III svsss INTO that city money from
.ss;es me state, and from other
n; n great thing for Texas, for be-
h IN, - Kind. the greatest ever held
''altors s.ale' II viii attract hordes OF
. Essn rom all over the Union, by
= say lame OF Texas resources Will
4 rssta and her fields for invest
1sned to those seeking them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

every broncho, hides. hoof and camp
stool. are promised the best this place
affords whenever they want to come.
They have treated Fort Worth gener-
ously and she, out Of her generosity.
VIII bestow the fat of the land upon
them and shower her cordial greetings
and all thar she has to offer upon
every guest within her gates who was
ever, at any time during life, connected
with u ranch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14
Totals. Sass 1858 Ssisd 7S77i 9S2o5 $4,000

Number of pounds per head OF popu-
lation-0,si, 4.3S, 4.94, 4 GO, 10, Isl.
The figures for 1894 are estimated,
1.-THE receipts of frozen meats now
amount to more than s per cent Of the
total consumption OF beef and mutton
In the United Kingdom OF mutton
New Zealand supplies II per cent OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

ing house products to New York in
refrigerator. met there an English
gentleman. and he snys What have
you got here2" told him and he went
down and looked them over. The re-
suit was those cars were sent TO Eng
land, and 1t was the FIRST time that
Texas ralned cattle had been shipped
to England in refrigerator. As far
as know, they have given satisfaction.
1t seems 10 me that while We have not
done very much, yet We have made
start, and that Is something. They
have not heretofore wanted dressed
beef. The large proportion is being
done by shipping these cattle alive. The
steamship companies have built and
are still building ships TO carry our live
cattle across the ocean. There are now
being built at Boston for this purpose,
steamships with four decks and these
ships will carry 1000 head each
As the matter now Is, these cattle are
shipped to Chicago, then TO New York
and from there across the ocean; but
! the expense OF this trip would he
much reduced " you would ship to a
market right here at your door, so that
| the cattle could be bought direct, in
stead Of paying as much rail freight
as you pay to get them across the
! ocean.
Now. want to call your attention to
the following clippings taken, think,
from an English newspaper;
| I'm the following table, which sum-
| marizes in statistical form the results
OF the frozen meat trade for some years
past the steadiness Of the growth OF
the trade from Australasia and River
Platte Is clearly shown, especially as
regards the supply per head OF the pop
ulation
Roof.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

1854 1890. 1891 1902. 1893, lSpL
n. Zeard 81 ii25 597t SiO3 7S5 100
Austr'lia 30 Io71 2osl 2s2S 1883 10000
Il. Plate =. ii6 7el AIS 1909 300
Mutton and lamb:
1854 1890 1891 1892 1898 1891
N. Zeard 3iSi 1896 iiSo6 SS2s9 46Ol5 $1,000
Austr'lla 1900 6A9i $500 1856 1857 22hOo
II. Plate. IFS 2l754 2tsis 1856 $3.50 296OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14
,,,lyrEs EUROPEAN !!.. TOUR

1DpI liar Commercihi "Ve"
=, ooupos--r vote for'.'.'.'.-
............N
,..........
IIfp ...,.,eral votes are cast together
~ ballot.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Drift ice has stopped traffic on the Rhine
and other German rivers.
John N. Walsh, proprietor Of Chicago
hotel, was killed by an explosion Of gaso-
line
Jockey Edward Arnold. well known in
the racing fraternity. died at his home in
East st. Louis.
The Belle Boyas troupe Of dancers were
arrested in Leadville Colo, for giving
the danse du ventre.
Colby and Smith, two Of the three pris.
oners who escaped from jail at Oswego
n. Y, have been captured
The will of the late James G. Fair was
stolen from the clerk S office in San Fran.
cisco, and there is not the slightest clew
to the perpetrators of the crime.
Among the passengers sailing for New
York from Liverpool on board the Ten.
tonic is Sir William Van Horne, X. G. NJ.
G., president Of the Canadian Pacific rail.
road
The Amalgamated association men in
Youngstown, o.. have rejected the propo-
sition made by the manufacturers fol
starting the mills at a SO ton rate fol
pudding
The message Of Governor Brown OF
Rhode Island recommends the repeal oi
certain sections Of the race track laws
which make imperative the prohibition oi
bookmakinR.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
JAPANESE REPuLsEp.
Chinese Account Says Their Fleet w
Driven From Wei-Hai-Wei.

Chinese Account Says Their Fleet was
Driven From Wei-Hai-Wei.
LoNDoN. Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai SAYS that the Chinese military
and naval commanders telegraph via Che
fu that at 3 o'clock On the morning OF
Jan. 26 the Japanese feet advanced upon
Wei Hai-Wei in two divisions of - ships.
The senrohlights betrayed their presence.
and the guns Of the Chinese fleet and
shore batteries opened fire on the first di-
vision of the enemy's ships when they
were within l,0oS yards Of the Chinese
fleet.
The fastest Chinese men-of-war and tor
pedo boats made a dash at the enemy, and
after heavy firing drove them of. The
first Japanese division went TO henorth-
west and the second division southwark.
The Chinese claim TO have injured several
OF the enemy's ships.
At the same time the Japanese made a
land attack upon Wei Hal Wei from Ming.
Hal. This was a surprise from the west.
The alarm was given. however. and the
Chinese repclled the attack. The Chinese
lost % sailors The japanese losses
amounted to more than 300 killed and
wounded. Several foreigners are said to
be assisting the Chinese
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

today nursing thoir injuries One of the
most seriously injured IS Master Work
man Thomas Murray. Mr. Murray saws
he was engaged ia writing az his talMs
when the police entered the hall and bo.
gan TO club the mon and order them out
OF tho room The master workman told
the police that IL he was in any way VIC.
lating the Law be was willing TO be placed
under arrest, but he protested against be.
Ing cluhbod. This availad nothing. how,
ever, he said, as he was dealt three heavy
blows over the head and shoulders and
hustled out Of the door Today he is un.
able to leave his bed
State Railroad Commissioners Boards,
ley. Chaplin and Riekard sat In Justice
News court to give a hearing 20 com
plants against the trolley roads. The frs,
case called was that Of Walter r. Hall,
who made three complaints against the
Brooklyn and Coney Island company.
The first charge was that the company
had nullifled It's charter in charging two
fares from the Fulton ferry TO Coney Is.
land; the second, inefficient service and,
third. that the line from Ocean avenue to
the Boulevard has not enough cars rnn-
ming for the accommodation Of the public.
Counselor Frank A. MeCloskey appear.
ed for Mr. Hall In place OF Congressman
William SulzeE who is In Albany, and
II. w. Slocum for the company. Mr., Slo.
cum admitted that there could be deeid-
cd improvement IN the railroad on all
three charges and that the company was
slowly remedying them. The hearing was
adjourned until Feb. 19.
Connolly Continues Confident.
Andrew J. Best and John Giblin. mem
bers ef the executive board Of District As
sembly No. 75, left for Albany TO confer
with the attorney general in reference TO
the annulment OF the charter OF the Brook
lyn Heights Railway company.
Master Workman Connolly appeared 20
be in a particularly hopeful frame Of mind
when seon at headquarters The pros
poets OF the strikers were. he said, most
encouraging, and financial aid was assur-
ed. With regard TO President Lewis state
ment that the charges made in Albany
against the Brooklyn Heights company
were untenable he said
President Lewis will find himself mis-
taken there, and he will get no adjourn
ment either Things have changed a lit
tie in Albany, as Mr.. Lewis will learn be-
fore long i think he puts the damage to
the rolling stock of his company az low
figure whom he only puts it down at $780,
600
AS to his statement that he has az
many mon as are necessary, we sent 4
men to indianapolis Tuesday. besides 9TH
ers nearer this city. We won't leave him
a single man who is any good by tonight
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
1T Is CERTAINLY HERE
Our Old Enemy The Grip Has Come Again
and - Causing Great rroubie.

- --"N7'i@ NtNAt Aftunles
Tnere is not particle OF doubt about H.
Grip Is here II may not be 30 much epidemic
as upon iis first visit. but the number that are
afflicted with It is appalling. Coughing hack
Ing, wheeling, sneezing-all the usual symp-
toms have appeared. There is danger in the
air; contagion In the atmosphere.
But what are you going to do about Il ~
WIN you ait still and let It attack you, or pros
trate your family9 You can't afford 70 do this.
II yon know anything about grip you know
that Il can easily be held In check II taken Ia
time. Every physician the world over knows
that pure stimulant taken promptly and In
time WIN drive away the grip before It can get
foo hold. II must be good and reliable
stimulant though, and II is freely admitted
that nothing for this purpose has ever been
found 20 equal Duffss Pure Malt Wbiskev.
During the last epidemic Of grip this pure and
palatable preparation did more to keep the
grip In check after Il had gotten started than
any rail- other remedies. IL fortified the body
TO Withstand the chilling effects OF the erip;i II
ept the blood moving healrhily; In fact. IL ala
what must be done In every case. helped
Nature 70 throw it of.
IL would be well 70 bear in mind that Dnffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey IL enabled to do all this
because II POSSESSES just the medicinal qualities
necessary to rouse the latent energies Of the
body when grip Is In the air. All wide-awake
druggists and grocers keep Il In stock.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
A Double surprIse Party.

Homer O. w Boozer and Miss Mamie
E. Boozer were surprissd by number Of
young friends last night The
time was spent ia music and
games and refreshments were served
Musical selections were given by
Misses Ida Bdstow, Mamie Hiichens aud
Ethel Garrigan also by Fred Clark. The
surprise was In honor of Miss and Mr..
Boozet's BIRTHDAYS
Among those present were: Mrs Daley,
Louise E Daley. Turner Earven, OF
Yorklyn, Del, F. S Boggs Professor
Lithty, OF Philadelphia; Mlss L Beggs
Miss Lille Davis, Miss Tenie Harkins. OF
Philadelphia; Misses Mamie Bryant Ethel
Garrigsn, Emua Spregg, Maggie Horsey
Ida, Maggie and Lizzie Boyer, Mollie
Horsey, Annie Sparks, Grace Pen
nell, Bella Wilmot. \ ellie Par
sens, Tillie Jo es, Cora Workman.
Cora Hews, Lena Drummond, Bertha
DrummoI Alice Vansant, Emma
Lowery, Ada Buekslew, Alice Starr,
alice Burbrower. Josie Welch, Lens
Welch, Mr and Mrs. Writ, Mr. snd
Mrs. Baoze-, Clifford Way. Oscar Tyson.
Fred Messick, William Walker, Joseph
Walker Harry Thomas, William Massey
Charles E Bo rs, John Ferris, Fred
Clark. George Neutz, Harry Cronny,
John Elder and Marshall ce.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
1 eoYs ArrAcKgo eY A Mac poe.
Two Little Fellows Have a Trying
Ordeal with the Rrnfn.

Two Little Fellows Have n rrxtnv
Ordeal with tihe Brute.
CEEtTRRTowN, Md, Jan 30.--Lawrence
Thomas Strong. ID years old. son of
Charles Strong, living near Rock Hall
was last week bitten by dog supposed
10 be mad. The boy was accomps,iie
by his 10 year-old brother. fbev
we've returning from school Al
Rock Hall Thursday evening. Thev
were trossi ng q creek In a boat 20 their
home, and when near the shore noticed a
strange dog approaching the point At
which they were about to land The
boys called to the dog TO get ont, but he
continued TO approach, ind Just as the
boat touch ed the shore the brute tried tp
seram BILE in.
The younger boy dealt him blow with
an oar, Which knocked him back, but. he
came on. and passing the first boy. BIT
the older boy In tho leg Both ,ys
then grabbed the brute by the throat
and held him until come one near NV
responded to their calls for hem ana
dispatched the dog with aRun The
ordeal was most trying for the boys. DR.
joseph Catlin accompanied the boy who
was bitten TO the Pasteur Inst ltute ana
returned to day.
Chestertown was thrown into state OF
excitement Sunday evening. when a
number Of citizeas nRrro hly escaped
being bitten on Chester brio re by rabid
dog from Queen Anne's coo nty. Several
dogs we're bitten, but the rabId dog has
as yet escaped capture.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
social and Pernonal Note,


II Bates has returned from trip
TO Washington
Mrs George Ellis and Miss Ellis are
visiting Mrs. Alexander Lord at Clayton.
Mrs J. Wesley Denney, of Smyrna.
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs John Cosgriff, Of Smyrna, is Wis.
iting Wilmington friends.
Miss Annie Stevenson, Of Smyrna, is
visiting in this city. She will also visit
Philsdelphis
Mrs, Lizzie Kitchens. of this city, is
visiting friends in Clayton.
Miss Belle Tunis and Miss Edna Tunis
OF Cleyten, are the guests of friends in
this city.
The marriage Of Miss Lois A. Butler
aud Walter T. Todd will take place in
the Calvary NJ P Church. Easton, Nd ,
at so o'clock this evening
Miss Della McGratb, daughter Of Mrs.
Q A Woodal, and Harry j. Clark will be
married this evening. The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock, st the
home of the brides mother. the 'Bo-
htmia Farm near Cscilton.
DR. P, Wales hss gone to Atlantic
City for the benefit Of his health.
"A meeting Of the Ideal Banjo club was
held last evening at the home OF Mrs.
McMullen, Nc. 6O5 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
a pror1,e. ~ uari.,,

NEW YORK, Jan 30. Benjamin T.
Hunter. oolored coachman. was COM
mitted TO the custody Of the board Of char
tiles and corrections by Justice Koch IN
the Harlem police court because he claim
ed he was prophet Of God. Hunter has
written letters to governors of various
states, judges and other prominent per-
sons warning them that their destruction
was fast approaching
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
ro pardon nrrs. rltzsinmon..

PITTsBURe. Jan. 3O.-An effort is to be
made to have Mrs. Lucy r. Fitzsimmons
pardoned from the penitentiary. She is
the wife of +. G. Fitzsimmons, who shot
and killed Detective David H. Gilinson
near this city on March 2l, 1891, and who
committed suicide IN New Orleans after
his capture there She was convicted as
an accessory Of her husband and sentenced
to eight years IN the penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Rend End coIllslon.

BRADFORD, Pa. Jan 30 "A rear end
collision occurred on the Buffalo, Rcuhes-
ter and Pittsburg road ON trestls neai
Howard Junction. The first section Of q
freight coming down Big Sbanty hill q
very steop grade. was run into by the SEQ
ond section. The tralnmen lost control
Of the train. and the result was that 81
cars are piled up and traffic suspended.
Conductor Roberts Of this city was buried
in the wreck.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Stockholders to Be Held Liable.

DENVER, Jan. 30. Receiver Frank Ad-
ans Of the defunct Commercial National
bank has received notice from Comptroller
Eckels to enforce the individual liability
Of the stockholders. The assessment
amounts to $3.50. 000 and the stockholders
arc given until Feb. Is to meet the obli.
cation. Each shareholder will be required
to pay 500 upon every share he possesses
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
sounds Like Monte cr,s,o.

DENVER Jan 3O.-W. S. Stratton has
shipped from the famous Independence
mine in the Cripple Creek district 100 tons
of ore which is expected to yield 81, 600, ?
600 at the smelter in this city Some Of
the ore is rich tellurium, which runs
$50, 600 in gold per ton.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Mrs. RiegeI Wants Alimonv.

TRENTON. Jan. 80 Mrs. May Riegel
has brought suit in the court of chanoery
for alimony against her husband, Dr. T.
Lear Riegel of Bloomsbury, between whom
and William Bibbler number Of shots
were exchanged few weeks ago Mrs
Riegel bases her application for alimony
on the grounds Of desertion and cruelty.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
wheat Makes Another Record.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 The board Of trade
markets were wildly excited and made a
sensational decline, affected by heavy sell.
ing under the influence Of tho gold export
scare and the strained financial conditions.
Cash wheat went below all former records
and was worth only 40 cents q bushel.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Fourth Gas Postmasters.

WASHINGTON Jan. 30.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New York-East Groyeland, L. II. Hol-
brook
New Jersey-Edgewate Park, Mrs. j.
Z. Watson
Pennsylvania-Eno p. A. Miller; May
town, Mrs H. NJ. Gulp; South Corydon.
William Portman.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Nay Die From a nite.

KIEesToS, n. Y, Jan 90.-Rowland
Smalley was placed in jail here charged
with mayhem. About Dec 20 last Small.
ey quarreled with Frank B. Eckert. which
ended in a fierce fight, Smalley nearly bit
ing off Eckert's thumb. Since then Eek.
ert has become sick with blood poisoning
and is likely to die.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
jury on a Murderer's Trial.

PROVIDENCE Jan. 3O.-The jury in the
keegan murder trial spent today in fol-
lowing out the route keegan IS said to
have taken on the day Of the murder and
visiting the spot in Soituate where the
body Of Mrs. Emily Chambers was found.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
The stein Not Lost.

TRIESTE, Jan. 30.-The German war
ship Stein. concerning the safety Of which
some anxiety was felt, as bottle contain
ing a message that she WIS sinking had
been picked up at zante, Greece has ar
rived safely at this port.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

Owing 70 the weather the attendance
was small. but those who did attend
fpsnt . very pleasant evening
Mrs George Hutchinson, Of Delaware
City. is tue gnesJ Of her daughter. Mrs
Il. @ AcMullen. st No 235 Rodney
street
DR. Benish L Lewis, ex speaker OF the
Senate, who is now SLATED for state
auditor. was In the city to- day on bis
way to Philadelphia
Register Of Wills E T Cooper, OF
Dover, vas In The city this morning on q
flying business tip
WiuGeld Qqigley left for Dover to-
day to remain until ihe latter part OF
the week.
Y P Simpson. gof the United States
steamship NeY York, Is in this city
trHnssc ing some marine business, ard
is registered st the Merritt House.
The condition Of Mrs J Quincy Adams,
who was severely Injured recently during
q fox hunt In East Wilmington, is much
improved The permanent bandages
have been removed, and her rapid re-
covery is looked for.
President w D Mullen. ex President
D w Tay or aud A S Read, of the
Wilmington Board OF Trade, are the
delegates from this city to the Washing
ton National Board Of rrsde Convention
Hsrry Shorts, Of this city, was in
smyrna yesterday.
Miss Karolirs K Johnston Is spending
some time with friends ia Philadelphis
---
See the Soldiers Battle March, The
Banquet. the Attack and R scue, the
Camp Of Cyrus, the Hand writing on the
Wall and tha nomnfafI 81 pahpl,, ttpat
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
rather BIosanus's OeIebratIou.

the ordiuation of Rev. Father Miles j.
Mcusnus of the Church Of the HOLY
Gross Dover, and the occasion was ap
celebrated at 10 80 m BY Rev. Father
George Kelley, Of st Mary's Church,
this city A number Of friends of the
reverend father called to pay their re
CARDS, among them Rev Father W. J.
Birmingham, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
smyrna,s SOW Mhlst club.

Special to the Evening Journal.
eMYHEA, Jan 30 "A new whist club
has been formed iu Smyrna Its members
are: Mr. and Mrs Hervey Polk Hall,
Mr. and Mrs L o Waller, Mr. and Mrs
William Megear. Misses Alycs spruancs,
Edith Collins, Claire Cooper, Florence
Hall, Henrietta Tschudy Benton Wslden
Clarence Raymond, Harry Hurtt, Hirons
DenDey, g. Davis Brown
They will meet every Wednesday
evening The club was very pleasant y
entertained last week by Miss Ally &c
Spruance. To morrow evening they will
meet at Mrs Waller's when the prizes
for the month will be given.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
More Plnttlnr ~ Rio.

Rio JASEIRo, Jan. 80. The partisans
of ex-President Peixoto are making man
ifestations daily and threaten 70 cause
trouble. The government is taking pre-
cautions It is rumored that the military
cadets are engaged in a conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
rhe c1ar Hold. ) ReoentIon.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3O.-Ths car
and ozarina received at the winter palace
1S2 deputations, representing the nobility
Of the chief cities. She zemstvos or pro
vincial institutions, and the different
CORPS Of oossacks.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Howratn.. rrlal pslarea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. THE Howgate
trial received an unexpected setback.
Judge Richardson was too III 10 attend
court. II he is not able to attend within
few days, q new jury must be called.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
PIea for women Iavvar.

Miss Mary Philbrook wants to bs .
lawyer and yesterday she talked before
the Judiciary Committee Of the New
Jersey Assembly, in favor Of the bill
admitting women to practice in that
state. She was reinforced by Mrs
Ktlg"re, who is practIcing lawyer in
PM ad lphia. In spite Of their reason
and etoqusncs, and they we're both
reasonable and eloquent, the committee
decided to lesve the matter with the
Supreme Court
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

Winter weather, Keep Warm
Coal and wood from h. 7. Sergeant, office
Seventh and King. Phone 645. Hick-
ory wood for open grRtes.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Another wIInInetonlan to wed.

The marriage has been announced Of
George Howard Van Blu kirk, Of No 9ls
West street, this city. Mr. Van B sklrk,
who was formerly Of Smyrna, has lived in
Wilmington for some time, and is the
secretary and treasurer Of the ] A
Oranston Company The bride elect f.
Miss MGfgaret Ema R-eder daus .er Of
Mr.. aud Mrs Peter Rssder, of Hughes
vii Q, Pa The ceremony will take place
at the home OF the brides parents In tn -
town ia the evening Of Tuesday, Fsbru
ary 5, at 80 O'CLOCK. IL is expected
that q number Of Wilmington auo
Smyrna guests will attend.