davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
nua,ni for Italian Reforms.

ROME. May 1.-THE Marquis al Rudini.
exPrcrnier has issued a manifesto 10
his followers, In which he announces
a programme Of reforms in the admins
tratlon. In the document the MARQUIS
advocates regulation Of the rlsht 70
combine, reform OF the ecclesiasueas
policy. and Count Cayour's principle VI
a free Church in a free State. Inc new
chamber. the ex-Premier says, oush. 10
recall the Ministry TO respect for the Ion-
stitution. which its acts have vioiateu.
iIe expresses confidence In the triumph
Of the opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Mrs. Governor brown Dead.

BALTIMORE. May ll.-Mrs. Mary
Ridgely Brown. wife Of Governor Frank
Brown. died at the Hotel Rennert this
morning. She had been III with a compli'
cation OF liver and kidney troubles for
several weeks.
Mrs. Brown was 20 years Oh. She wai
twice married. her first husband beins
millionaire Horatio W. Preston. of Bos-
ton, to whom she was married in lsfl.
She was married 10 Governor Brown -
Decem Der, 1879. and leaves Two children.
the result OF the latter union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
VOLUNTARY WAGE-RAIsE.
Carnegie Furnacemen Demand
Something of the Same Sort.

PITTSBURG, PA. May 1.-THE man.
agement of the Carrie furnaces, located
at Rankin's Station. near Braddock. have
voluntarily advanced the wages OF their
$50 employees 10 per cent. Recently the
company voluntarily increased Its labor
ers' wages 10 per cent.
Hearing this, the 100 furpacemen ern-
ployed at the Carnegie Company's Edgar
Thompson Steel-Works, at Braddock. de-
manded an advance of 80 per cent. in
their wages. This. Manager Morrison
refused to grant, and the men gave the
company until next Wednesday to recon-
slider the matter. and II the advance Is
not forthcoming they will strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
Fifteen Companies I'm Camp, liz
Guiding Regular Troops.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May n.-Ihe inter-
state drill and encampment meet was IN
augurated this afternoon at Montgomery
Park, under the command or General H.
-. Snowden There are now fifteen com
NAMES In camp. including two troops OF
United States cavalry and two companies
OF United States infantry. This afternoon
the sponsors were introduced 10 the COM
panies, and there was large parade. "A
dozen more companies viii arrive this
evening.
The contest proper between the various
companies will begin Monday.
General Schofield will arrive next week.
and review the force.
A feature OF the encampment VIII De
a competition drill under Hardee's tactics
between two uniformed companies or ex-
COnfederates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
No News of the "Glad TidinEs."

VICTORIA. B. G.. May n.-No woru
has yet been received Of the missing mis-
sionary steamer. Glad Tidings ana tne
conference yesterday telegraphed TO the
Dominion Government. through Rev. Dr.
Sutherland, superintendent Of missions
at Toronto, asking that a special steam
err be chartered to search for the missing
vessel, the Dominion steamer Quadra De-
ing now In Alaska. with the Canadian
Boundary Commission party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
A,otber O,cratIon Neces.ary.

Mr.. Willie d. Price. OF Green Bay. who
had his leg amputated six months ago. had
another operation performed yesterday
afternoon by DR.. George Ben. Johnston.
of the Old Dominion Hospital. Some
expert work In surgery had 10 be done.
and Mr.. Price is doing as well as could
be expected. He was hurt when boy
of years OF age by falling from tree,
and decayed bone made amputation neces-
gary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Death of Mr.. Anderson.

Mr.. Minor +. Anderson died at O'Clock
Yesterday morning at his residence. on
Canal street between Second and Third.
He was In the 39;h year Of his age. Mr.
Anderson was a mailing-clerk In the
post-ofiice under Mr.. Cullingworth's frst
administration. and for five years had
been a valued employee OF Augustine
& Glover. A wife and two children survive
hin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

EINHMUND, ' n, My IT, 1910.
No auction sales to-day. and private
sales light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, $500; tobacco, sl,SS72S. Total.
$2976.5S
Private sales for week: Wrappers. a.:
smokers, II; filters. 81; cutters, s: dark
leaf. G6 Barley, Is; Tugs, So. Total. 362
hogshe9ds. against 5l6 hogsheads last
week and 80 hogsheads for correspond
INK week last year
Auction offerings on Change for week
70 packages and taken in; highest,
10 Lie; lowest. lc.
Private trading was dull to-day, as has
been the case all the week. We look for
large sales next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
secret,rx Gresham No Better.

WASHINGTON. May li.-There "a no
change for the better In the condition
of Secretary Gresham. Last night ne
was restless. partly on account OF ~,
weather. repeating the unpleasant ana
weakening experience OF the night before;
This morning 1t was stated that he nai
hri2hfenad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
CoTToy-cROP MOVEMENT.
staiementx Furnished by Railway
ana Water TrapsDortaftOn Cos.

WASHINGTON. j.. C.. May IL
complete and revised statements. fur
MINED the Department OF Agriculture by
- railway aud water transportation
iniauies u the cotton movement from
1'hefn States 10 the ports and north
IN ana eastern points, from the be-
s'n'hg Of the season. April ], 1856 to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, May II. ls95.

Offerings: Con-White. 1000 bushels;
mixed, IS bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 70d73c. ;
mixed, 69lfI3c; shortberry. tSq,3e.; No.
red, " l-2Hl3c. Corn-White. Virginia,
% 1-2G55e.; No. white, 81 l-2g55c. No.
2 mixed, az l-2g5Sc. Qats-No. mixed,
6InfSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsf-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

r. WARRINGTON. D. O., May H.
leap Forecast for Virginia and North
Cnrolina: Fair weather in west,
showers In eastern portion; cooler
south winds, becoming northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

The weekly statement OF the Associated
Banks shows the following changes: Re-
SGold.l 100: specie. decrease, SIS, 80: legal
tsndss increase &ssatoe; dspositss IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and hot. heavy shower fell in
the afternoon, which had cooling effect.
Stnta Of fhorrnnn Altar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. MAY il. 1870
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Nortoik'
mercha ndise and passengers; iNih "'N'
iger. superintendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY IL
(By telegraph
SAILED.
British steamship Ixla. LIMERICK ire
land. a., mia.
Barge Quinnebagg, New Haven.
Barge r. Pendleton. New YORK.
Barge Merriman. Boston.
Barge Antelope. Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT VA. MAY u
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Da''s
more. passengers and Senerai cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, ,annsS
New York passengers ana gtnefai s.lss
Steamship William Lawrence. fossss
Providence; passengers aad Senefh cetsx
Steamship ID. II. Miller Biilups. ba's
more, passengers and senefai cargo
SAILED. -
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. oes"
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city OF Columbia JAnnsy
New York: passengers and general cargo
Steamshlp William Lawrence. rostess
BaItirnore. passengers and general eafgv
Steamship u. II. Miller. Billvps, frosh
dence via Norfolk; passengers ana ss"es~
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
NAVAL STORE Markets.

SAVANNAH. GA. May ll.-'furpen-
t!ne-aiarket frm q pc bid. sales, ~
casks: receipts. li39 casAs
Rosin- Firm AT paita. decln. on X,
I, and X grades, but with good demand:
sales. 500 barrels; receipts, gsil harfrls'
Quote: \, B, and G. sl.05; u. rs. =. 81 %;
+. $40; q, N.3. II, N.1bpu.16: ! 81 1870
$.90; Is, g: NJ. S235: \. $40. window.
glass, $50. waler-whlte. s2.s5.
CHARLESTON. :. g.. May il.-Turpen.
tinc-Nothirg doing; receipts. 81 casks
Rosin-Good strained firm az yl.e5gsl.l5l
receipts, l6g barrels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

No,ioo.
OF the requirements OF the y per cent
rule.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, May 1l.--vireinia
century, bonas, 81 3.%9e0: Baltimore and
Ohio, sllsl IL; Baltimore and Ohio SOUTH
western, tirsts. ios "a. bid; do. income.
A. 81, bid: do. income, y, 22d25: Console
u6 IL. bid; do. al. loS "a. asked.
LONDON AND PARIS.
LONDON. May lis =. M.--Bzr silver
closed at 30 SD.
5P. M.-Paris advices quote per cent.
rentes at I02 francs. Sc i-s confines, for
the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

heau temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS

IAp 7.suwlwl&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
FEpERAL-CAPITAL TRACK.

LONDON. May I'm. +. DIVERS Ban
ouet was scratched from the Hampton
Mid-We,ght Handicap, run at kempton
Park to-day, Mr.. Dwyer considering the
weight imposed Qi3 pounds) excessive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07
Campos Urges Cuban Autonomy,

HAVANA, Nov. - General Martinez
Campos hns cabled as follows to Minister
Ultramar, at Madrid: .tReferrine to your
cablegram of Dot. 80, expressing dissatis-
faction at the newspaper interview in
which expressed tho opinion that the
United States would recognize Cuban bel
Hgerency, I reiterate my statement, and
will say further that IL this war is not
brought to a speedy termination by grant,
ing home rule to Cuba the United States
will surely give aid to the insurgents and
espouse their cause sooner or later. I urge
that autonomy be granted to the island
believing this to be the only means of end
Ing the struggle without the loss of many
lives and waste of the immense wealth of
the island" Ultramar responded: ''The
question of autonomy is being considered,
but we fear the Cubans will not accept it.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

filed with the different county clerks,
showed that the widest claims Of the Re-
pubffcana on election night and the best
Isturns that could be obtained fell short
of the actual result.
The election of Gx4ggs was known to be
q certainty at 10 o'clock on election night.
but at that hour IL, 600 and 14O00 was ali
that the leaders of the Republican party
claimed. As the night grew older they
advanced their claims, under the influence
OF the press returns, 90 %, 600. The RESULTS
In the counties as filed show that Griggs
received 81, ,6e7 plurality over McGfn.
The election of Mr.. Griggs is the first
time In thirty years that the Republicans
In control OF almost every department of
the state government. and during the
three years Mr. Griggs has to serve those
offices now held by Democrats who may
not be removed except for cause, will havo
expired, with a fcw exceptions, and Mr..
GriRRs will have the right to MI them.
For two years of his term he will have a
Republican senate, even should the Demo-
Gratis carry the entire seven senators who
retire next fall.
Tho list of offices to be filled during the
next three years is a long one, and there
are solne rich plums which the governor
may give out.
The legislature is Republican on a joint
ballot by forty, and one independent
Hudson, Hunterdon and Warren coun-
ties alone gave pluralities for McGin-
Every other county returned Republican
pluraIities. Griggs' majority over all Is
about 1000.
The following table gives the pluralities
by counties for governor this year and in
1902:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07
Hghes. of all Leavenng U. s. Govt Report
R3>:A!!!l! q! Rs%dssi! RRskidRs'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Forty thousand dollars lie the bond
given by the Delaware Construction Com
pan5 to the United States Govern ment for
securing the building and comp mpletion OF a
1etty dixie near Lston Point and the 70
pair OF the Heedy leland stone dixie. slt-
uaied in the Delaware river about 23 miles
south OF the mouth OF tho Christiana river
and nearly opposite Mlddletown.
II will begin In suitable weather any
time between now and April I. 1895 and
employ al least 100 Delaware men one year
These men are paid respectively the full
value oil their labor and are never dts.
counted on account OF depression In the
labor market.
The object Of the dixie 70 to cut OF the
current of the river Delaware down the
Eastern channel
IL will extend from the shore II, 900 feet
out into the river to depth Of 10 feet Of
water.
AZ guides ESQ piles will be driven about
80 feet apart. The bottom is muddy and
the brush mattresses, 80 by 80 feet and
feet thick, are built on shore, launched
like vessels, towed to their place by tug
boat and sunk with rocks weighing from
25 lbs. TO 1000 lbs each.
The mattresses are made bya layer Of
logs six inches In diam eter, then one foot
OF brush. third course logs. fourth course
brush and top course ioRs, Then the
mattress is woven all through with wire
around every log at top and bottom.
The dixie 10 so feet wide near the shore
and so feet In deeper water. It's height
tide. -
The contract price 10 eI2s I50 and Della
ed. 7-,-7
For THE boon to our home peopie we
must congratulate them and Alvin II.
Morrison presld ent and the stook holders
Of the Deia ware Construction Co., Of this
CITY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07
rnE AVALANCHE IN MARYLAND.

I THE AyALANCHE IN MARYLAND.
N Shows q Majority of 10.To1 for Lloyd
a Lowndes.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-The people of
Maryland, having recovered from the sur
prise caused by Tuesdays political ava
Ssnche, are beginning to inquire how it
happened, and what tho result of 1t is
going to be. Congressman George l.. Wei
hngton, chairman of the Republican state
oommittee, sums it up in a few words as
follows:
"The people Of Maryland are tired of
German and Gormanism, of Rasin and
Rasinism, and they backed their senti-
ments with their ballots"
Chairman Hnttersly w. Talbot, of the
Democratic state committee, said; ..Fhe
phief reason, think, was hostility to Sem
@tor German throughout the city and state.
Many Democrats did not approve of the
senator's course In congress, and all tho
alls which have afflicted the people for the
past two years have been attributed to him
and his course at Washington"
The members of the Reform league,
Upon the other hand, assert that the result
was, 70 very considerable extent,
brought about by their work at the polls
IN preventing election frands
1, ReturpD from every county In the state,
partly estimated, give Lloyd Lowndes, rep,
y plurality over John E. Hurst, dem. for
governor, of ie,7o1. The pluralities by
counties ara aa followst-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

flushed to q most i'm prsssivs silenoo
the large union Presbyterian oongregas >
tion at West Church listened on Friday
evening to the original. beautifully. fin.
lehed and effective sermon ON without
the shedding OF blood there 10 no re-
misslons OF sim which Pastor Lewis Of
Rodney delivered In sympathetic, ten
der solemn and earnest voice.
Our reporter's notes show that In sum,
mary OF Christie sacrifice and atonement
for the peoples sins. His nativity and
cruclfixlon-His birth and death--are the
no most conspicuous and best proved facts.
Jesus. as the 1ust for the unjust" was
sacrifice for our sins. OF which He is the
atonement. "He gave Himself ransom
for many"
These facts are scriptural. So 10 that OF
sln, oil which there 10 8 growing tendency
in our day to seldom speak. II 10 q pooh
deception to call sin merely mistake. or
weakness. or imperfeotion. or error OF
tudg nient, or complacent habit. What
sin 10 death"
1t Is the blood Of Jesus Christ thas
slider He that desplsed Moses' law die d."
eto.
"Of how much sorer punishment shall
he be counted worthy who hath trodden
under foot the Son OF God and counted as
nant7"
The doctrine OF the text ID simple, NOT.
withstandlng Paul In Hebrews recorded
that They made light Of it, Its slm-
plioity was illustrated by Naaman, the
fall OF Jericho and Rahab with the aoarlee
cloth In the window.
The prsaohsr spoke severely against
the unri9hteousness Of Christians who
keep silence VIXEN they hear OF SEQ stn.i
As Jesus died for you. you ought TO think
Him worth standing up for.
He gave q remarkable aliegorical cotlo-
guy between "Justlce" and Mercy" Ia
whioh pure and slnless life was sacri,
hced to save the people. fnls allsgory
would be one Of the prettiest thihgs In
literature.
The preacher closed with an exposition
OF the presence Of Jesus with US In the
Holy Spirit.
Mr. Lewis used an accurately verbatim
and extraordinary numoer OF passages Oh
Scripture IN auch logical and proper con.
neotlon as to make them interesting and
eniolent. He has an excellent WSmory
and fine temperament. The oongrsges
ton was greatly pleased with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

rick, clerk of the supreme court and secre-
tary of Tammany Hall, is lying in a
dangerous condition at his home the re-
suit of a stab wound received In an election
wrangle on Tuesday. Although the affair
is said to have occurred at O'Clock in the
afternoon no report was made of 1t, and
the first intimation of it was bad when
William Bowling, a bartender, was ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday charged with having
stabbed McGoldrick. The patrolman who
arrested Bowling said the prisoner had
struck MoGoldriok on the head with n
glass, but the police surgeon declares that
there is stab wound which may have
penetrated the lung, and that McGold-
rick's condition is critical. Dowling was
held to await the result of McGoldriclx's
injuries,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

Professor Berlin presided at the meeting
of the Association of Grammar School
Teachers at No. school yesterday. LIBRA
rlan Sswell OF the Institute Library was
the speaker. and he said he had sought An
opportunity to meet and talk to the
teachers about the use OF the books OF the
Institute by the pupils of the schools. He
eaid 1t is unusual to find such facilities
for the use OF books as Ii offered by the
library, and he was anxious that all the
pn pills of the schools should not only be
borrowers of the books. but that they
should have the aid OF the teachers and
the librarian In selecting them- For this
purpose he had prepared q list of 100
books. including works for reference
periodicals.. op life education and man
ners. political science. natural history,
usefui arts. emusements. litsrature poe:
Risiory. Thls list. pripted in nsat nsnd. md
9ook, telliR4 where they can ss found. was
dr. % sswsif II iis' l. aos s,lls the grammar
schools TO t9ik withith e.ehlldre Distribute
berroFefs' cardS and INSTRUCT Them how
to make applications 10 become hoiders
OF borrowers cafds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

On November IA tho Ighih annual con.
vention OF New Castle County Sunday
School Convention will be held In Central
Presbyterian Church. This ie the pro.
gram me: am, convention called to ord
er; service OF song; reading Of
Scripture and prayer; appointments of
com mites; reading of minutes OF last
conventions address of welcome and re.
spouse. 945 a. M. address, l.. L. Taylor,
"How and by whom should the officers
and teachers OF the Sunday school be Sc.
lectedf' Discussion. 10.30 a. M, address.
the Rev. w. g. Koons, How can We So
cure the interests OF the older scholars in
church workF' Discussion. 11.l5 a. M.
address. Medford ii. Cahoon. How can
the pastor best serve the Sunday eohoolF,
Discussion. 1.30 p. m, meeting OF
committees. p. M. service OF song.
reading OF Scripture and prayer. Q 10 p.
m, report OF commltteesi election of
officers. 80 p. m, address, Mrs. w. X.
Crosby. Normal class work." Discussion,
8. l5 ID. m., address. tho Rev. o. u. Bud
dington, 1.-THE proper teaching In our
Sunday schools to prevent the curse OF
drunkenness Discussion. 4 D. m.
address. the Rev. Lafayette Marks. d. D.,
"The Sunday school and the Young Pee.
pies Society of Christian Endaa-or."
Discussion. l. 45 p. M, service OF cong.
7 y. m. meeting OF committees. 7.30 p.
m, service of song; reading OF Scripture
and prayer. 7t5 D. m, address, the Rev.
Maurice Peniield Fixes. "The Sunday
school and good citizenship" 8 so .. M.
address. the Rev. Vaughan s. CollIns.
The Sunday school aud the Bible.p Clos
In 10 Axercfaaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

In Chairs for dining room
you will nowhere find q more
varied line at prices from 75c
to $50 each.
We mark today q quartered
oak box seat chair. upholstered
in leather, at $3.50 each, that
will be price revelation to
you.
16 dozen high back, carved
Cane Seat Chairs at 81 each.
Would have taken more If we
could. They are cheap at
$l.50.
Another, just as good, at
$l.25,is carved, has brace arms,
sweep back and well braced all
around under seat.
From this price up Arm
Chairs to match If wanted
AS regards the leather seats
we can, at short notice, cover
any that may be upholstered.
But you will find 90 different
patterns covered and carried in
stock, ready to deliver al once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07
FOOT BALL COUPON.
EXPLANATORY.

The watch will be on exhibition In the
south window of Suld's Shoe House, 2os
Market street.
Each contestant to have the privilege of
having a, representative present at tho
count every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evening until olose OF contest.
Each and every ballot to be plaosd In
street.
The box will be under lock and key and
the key will bs placed In the hands OF Mr..
Andrew Selak, OF Selak and Young, 6l7
Market street.
Direct all coupons. Gold Watch Con.
test. care OF Fuld's Shoe House. 226 Mar
ket street.
The ame and club should be written
plainly on each coupon and should DO
kept neatly as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07
Proposed Blue Laws for car1,sI..

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. IA stringent
blue law ordinance was introduced at last
nights session of city's councils. 1t re-
quires the closing of all clubs. societies and
like places where liquor is sold on Sunday;
also all places of amusement. stores of
every character, barber shops, ETC., and
prohibits sale of newspapers on the streets
or at news stands on Sunday. The law
and Order society is back of the proposed
Sabbatariap measure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

ernor GreenhaSge I'm this city, for they
claim 1t shows that the people are coming
over to their ranks. The DemoofA Is, on
the other hand say they attach no siAnih-
cameo Whatever to the Decreased Demo
cratic plurality in the city, osher than tisat
sofsair candidate was not personally pop
ular as was Russell, the candidate of 1SDl.
Those who claimed the state for Green-
halge by eo,o 900 and 90. 600 plurality are re-
dncing their estimates as the oficial hg-
cures are given out. His plurality rs placed
ut about 68, 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-07

Miss Irene Berr and DR.. Irwin NJ. Finn,
were married by Rev. Merritt Hulburd In
Grace Church last night In the presence OF
many friends and relatives. The church
was adorned by blooming ohrysanthe.
NUNS. palms and ferns. Miss Alva
Winner was flower girl and DR.. Lelns, W.
Finn, william W. Knox, William Barr,
William O. MurRatroyd, John O. Phillips
and t. w. Heisler were the ushers.
Mics Winner was dressed In cream
silk and the bride wore white duchess sat
In. reception OF the home OF the brides
parents. No. ooS Jefferson street. followed
the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs Barr.
left for the South. Upon thslr return
they will reside at No. 400 West Eighth
street.