davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
Wcbste- Law building, sos d st. NV. Washing
ton, DC. Residence No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9th st. sells
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
Pony Doesn't Like 1t.


Don't check my head too high.
Don't cut off my tail and then expect
me to stand easy without fly net.
Don't clip the hair of my ankles and
legs.
Don't yanS the bit in my mouth.
Don't say Shack" when you mean
"Stand still.
Don't expect me to eat when have
bad tooth.
Don't hitch me out in the cold with
the wind blowing hard.
Don't leave shoe on me more than
four weeks.
Don't trot inc down hill.
Don't be afraid to water me when
am warm. Do you verdrink when you
are warm?
Don't whip me if ! am afraid.
Don't fill me full of useless medicine
when am sick.
Don't blister me all over if am lame.
Let me rest.
Don't let some one drive me if they
do not know as much about going as
do, especially man who is drunk.
Don't forget to feed me three times a
day.
Don't cali me 10 years old when l an
26, and expect me to be as good as ever
Don't hit me over the head.
Don't put binders on me if so well
without them.
Don't forget my salt.
Don't run me if have the collie. How
would you like that treatment yourself
Don't burn the bars OF my mouth ano
think you are curing the lampas.
Don't let aome smart Aleck make {
trotter out of me.
Don't work rne all day without lifting
my collar.
Don't put mean nasty bit in m!
mouth.
Don't leave me in fly time withou
covering me with light blanket.
Don't allow my stable to be too ligh
in the summer time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
Puurifies the Blood
Builds up the Nerves Makes the Weak Strong is the
Only Prominently in the Public Eye Today
ST. Jnx Epn,S nE4GuE.

New Acquisition of Valuable Property
Nonr CLAYTON for an Industrial School
for Coiored Youths.
About seven weeks ago ST. Joseph's
League purchased the Bowers farm near
the station at Clayton. The farm consists
of lag acres and in addition tract of
woodland, about 20 acres, was bought from
the Colt family for the same purpose.
A large force of hands, white and black,
and seven horses, have been busy putting
in good shape this valuable acquisition.
Assisted by the Rev. Charles i. Riley of
Baltimore, Father de Ruyter will keep
charge of both branches, Clayton us we'll
us Wilmington.
The new industrial school is natural
growth of the present home IN French
street. About 40 boys have reached suit
able age to receive industrial training. Sew
eral skilfu mechanics of various trades
have been engaged to teach the boys. Mr..
\. Wakebam of Columbia, Va, will act AS
general assistant and Superintendent. Two
skilful carpenters OF this city, timers and
plumbers from Baltimore, shoemaker
from Reading and u tailor from this city
will commence teaching the various trades,
In the near future the printing press
machinery will be erected also.
As time rolls on this institute will de-
velop itself. Farming, gardening, cur
penterng, plumbing, tailoring, shoemak
| ing. baking, painting, printing. timing
and the like will be the trades taught the
boys. This summer the boys will assist iu
| the erection of Il frame additional build
| ing by which the present building will bt
extended 25Ox6U feet. A stable and barn t.
accommodate 40 cows and horses and Il
power house to supply 50-horse power
engine and water tank will be erected.
The boys when p years Of age will be
rewarded for good conduct and efficient
work by small allowance in money t
| give them start in life.
There are no trades or labor unions ex
Cuding the colored men by their rules anC
constitutions. II they are as mass ex
cluded. il is because they are not me
Chanics and do not possess the litnes
necessary to make good members Of unions
Some Colored men are to-day members
of labor organizations. If few can dt
well. why cannot many do well? No doub
the new industrial school will prove
great benefit to the colored race.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

To speak of "Spring Medicine"
always suggests Hoods Sarsaparilla
and only Hoods. AS a spring medic
cine Hoods Sarsaparilla is practically
alone in the field and is absolutely
without an equal. It is a modern
medicine, originated by experienced
pharmacists of to-day, under whose
careful supervision it is still prepared.
1t is prepared by Combination, Pro-
portion and Process peculiar to itself,
and by which it is given Peculiar and
unequalled curative power. 1t com
Dimes Economy and Strength.
al have received more benefit frons
Hood's Sarsaparilla than from all othea
medicines or remedies. For years suf-
fered terribly with a cankered stomach,
indigestion, dyspepsia and general debil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Special correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, April 2j,--.rhe I'D ami
versary of the formation Of the Woman's
bible Society was celebraIed in the Sun.
day school room of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church yesterday. Members from the
different churches were present at the
afternoon and evening services. At the
meeting held at 4 p. M, the reports of the
various committees were read and showed
some wonderful work done in this city, in
fact q greater amount OF work than in
any previous year.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted us follows President, Mrs.
Mary b. Smith; Vice Presidents, Mrs.
Mary r. Challenger and Mrs. Il. Nisbet
Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. L. Nisbet.
The evening service was presided over
by the Rev. Vaughn $. Collins of the NJ.
II. Church ard the Rev. $. II. Wylic of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. After the singing
of HYMN, the Rev. S. j. Wylie read the
CXlX Psalm, which was followed by
prayer by the Rev. v. ). Collins The
iiev, Dr. Mufrelt then spoke on the work
of the Bible Society, and said that the Now
Castle branch was organized only six years
later than the American Bible society, that
the main feature of the original consti
tuition had never been changed, the objecl
of which was to circulate the Bible with
out note or comment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
CATARRH.
PHILADELPHIA AFE1IRs,

The bodies of the three boys drowned in
the Delaware river, near Petty's Island, on
Sunday week, were recovered Thursday.
John Lafrerty who, 1t was alleged,
caused the death of Charles A. Richie, ID
years old, was acquitted Thursday of a
charge of murder.
Francis Derringer, the burglar who shot
Police Lieutenant Francis on March 2lst,
was sentenced Thursday to 10 years in the
Eastern Penitentiary.
In the will of Elizabeth Bergdoll, widow
of Louis Berrdull, the brewer, were be-
quests aggregating 100000 to various
charities, which, under the law. would be
imperative, as Mrs Bergdoll died within
month after the execution of the will
Notwithstanding this fact, the executors
have decided to carry ont the wishes of
the deceased and all the bequests Will be
paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Scrofula taints Turk in the blood OF
almost everyone. Even in its worst
form scrotula can be cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilln. This isprovcd by the fol-
lowing and hundreds of other cases;
"Iwrite to tell what Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla has done for me. My case was scrof-
uln in its worst form. A large tumor
gathered under my chin on the left side
and continued to grow until it was as
large as q hens egg. l had it lanced
and had to keep poultice on it all the
time. had tried many remedies, but my
trouble fingered and l had about given
up when 1 happened to read about
Hoods Sarsaparilla. concluded to try
it, and after taking almost seven bottles
! am again enjoying the best OF health.
The sore is completely healed Hoods sar-
saparilla effecting permanent cure"
CLARENCE ALLEN, Oil City, Kentucky.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

It is remarkable how many people
here are who have That Tired Feeling
and seem 10 think it is Of no inpor-
lance or that nothing need be done for
1t. They would not be SO careless if
they realized how really serious the
malady is. But they think or say " 1t
win so off after whilc.'
We do not mean the legitimate
WEAKNESS which all experience after a
hard days work, but that al-gonc,
WORKOUT feeling which is especially
ovcrpowcring in tho morning, when
the body should be refreshed and
ready for work. 1t is often only the
forcrunner of
Nervous Prostitution
with all the horrible suffering that
term implies. That Tired Feeling and
nervousness are sure indication of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
! nULnEr HoLE IN nER HElD.


pHiLLIrsDuRG. N, J.. April 2G.--rhe bod
of Mrs. Mary Blackwell, aged IL year,
widow of the late DR.. Blackwell. of Mad
son, n, j., was found in her home at hi
place last night, with bullet hole in III
right temple and revolver, from whir,
one shot had been fired, lying beside he
bed.
II is alleged that the woman had bee
leading /. double life and that SAMUEL "a,
penter, who recently moved from Asbur
\. j., to Easton, Pa, was her paramu.H
The body was in nude condition. Deaf,
must have been instantaneous, as thel
was no evidence Of a struggle.
suspicion ut once rested. ON Carpenter
Of whom the dead woman WAS said Il
have been very much afraid, The accused
was arrested early this moaning at III
home in Easton lie denied all knowledg
OF the crime. but admitted hayiag culle'
OH Mrs. Blackwell ut her home last night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
IN GEN ERdL.

The Virginia supreme court of appeals
has refused to allow Mrs. Belvu Lock wood
TO qualify TO practice law in that court.
The lumber yards of +. Il. Newton, in
Cleveland o., were swept by fire Thurs
day. The loss is between $4,000 and
100000.
A call has been issued by the sound
money Democrats of the Texas Legislature
Tor II state Convention, to be held ut Waco,
on May 9Th
John McCabe, GO years old, cN.chief of
the New York fire department, committed
suicide Thursday in the Milholland CLUB
rooms, in that city, by shooting himself
Near Braidentown, Fla, last Thursday,
Thomas a. Mitchell, II nephew OF GOV.
Mitchell of that state. was shot and
killed by Perry Hand, whose wife had de-
serted him and gone TO live with Mitchell.
Fire destroyed the big warehouse of
Sanders Il Blackwood, in Charolette, n. C.,
| Thursday afternoon, and the falling walls
Of the huge building crushed II half
dozen stores and offices, causing total
loss of nearly SlO0,UOU.
An oil well was drilled on the VOORHEES,
| farm, rear Lima, Ohio, Wednesday, aud
when shot Thursday morning contained
| 900 feet of oil, which sprayed over several
| hundred feet It, is now flowing at the
rate Of 400 barrels n day.
Judge Andrews, in the special term OF
| the supreme court, in New York, Thursday
| decided that the executors of the will OF
the late Jay Gould must pay the taxes
upon the assessment Of Sl0,UU0.0OO. which
was placed upon the personal property fol
| the year 1893.
The steam yacht Oneida, which arrived
at New YORK Thursday from Nassau, n
r., reported that when of Hatteras sh,
saw the bark William H. Deitz, bound
from brunswick Tor Philadelphia, on fir,
and abandoned. This is probably tho yes
sci reported by the steamer Dunbeth
which arrived ut Norfolk on Wednesday
The Honest Money League Of lllinui,
has issued m address to the Democrat,
voters of Cook county, appealing to them
to abstain from participating in the pri
maries to be held on May Sd. and to en-
tirely ignore any action which may b,
taken on the monetary question al til,
State convention of the Democratic part,
to be held in June,
A forged note for S200.O00 signed by tn
late millionaire. j. g. Flood. and endorsed
by W. w. CorcOral, of Washington ar
gallery fame, has come TO light in Sal
Francisco. The signatures are pronounoe
perfect, and the note is believed to hay
been forged by II mut in New York, VIII
signs his name Stroud Starbird. He /
believed to be same man who made J. G
Fair note for $500 900, endorsed by Lelan
Stanford.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
MAGNETIC KERVINE

> sold with written guarantee, Cures weak
nesses, nervous debility and all the evils from
carly or later 1xct sses, the results OF oyerwork,
worry, sickness etc. Full strength tone and
development given to every organ or portion
ut tho body. improvement Immediately seon
from tho first box. Thousands of letters OF
praise on file in our officr. Can be carried In
vest pocket. Sent by mail to any address on
receipt OF price. one months treatment in
each box. Price, 81; six boxes, s.; with written
guarantee 10 refund money it not cured. Send
TO Va for the genuine. Circulars free. Address
RUST MEDICINE CO.,
ibs South Western avcnuo, Chicago
n, B, DRnforth, Second and Market streets,
and the Miller Drug Co., No. 4O2 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
DupUY Dn LOME rALKs.
The Snaninrd Denies Having Said HAIRS
Things About America,


NEW IoER, April g5-Senor Dupuy de
Lone. the Spanish minister TO the United
States, was interviewed by an Associated
Press reporter to-day, on board the revenue
cutter which brought him up from Quar-
anLine. senior de LONE spoke Of the lack
Of interest imthG Cuban instruction which
he observed during his stay in Havana.
which place lie visited en- route hither and
also OF the exaggerated reports sent out
from the island concerning the progress of
the Instruction. lie expressed his con-
victions OF the speedy extinction of the re
volt.
"The arrival Of General Martinez Campos
in Cuba the Spanish Minister said,
brought feeling Of security to the people
and an assurance that the insurrectiunists
will he speedily suppressed. Ii is needless
for me To repeat the statements that have
been made so often that greatly eXag-
geraied stories have been sent out by
newspaper correspondents. \ New York
paper published 4 long interview with me.
am quoted as making n number Of very
positive and unpleasant statements about
the American press, As matter OF fact
never said u word 10 reporter Of that
paper. nor indeed 10 q reporter of any
paper printed in English on such sub
| ject. MY mission To America is to talk
| politics 70 the authorizes at Washington,
| As for the matter Of the firing upon tho
steamer Alliance, have nothing to say. Il
| is matter that seems already to have
! been satisfactorily settled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

cannot begin to tell how thankful
am for the health Hoods Sarsaparilla has
brought me. Since taking it am new
woman. l was at DEATHS door and my
friends thought could not live. was
crippled with rheumatism and my body
was very much bloated. ! have taken
several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and now keep it in my house as / would
not feel safe to be without it; it gives me
instant relief, am now so years old but
feel much younger since taking Hoods
Sarsapsrilla. gladly recommend it and
do all can for Hoods Sarsaparilla in re-
turn for the benefit have received"
MRS. A. LYNCH, Pettingell's Corner, Me.
al take Hoods Sarsaparilla every
spring and have found it the best blood
purifier and positive cure for that tired
feeling" MATTE SMITH, Stamford, Ct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
CURIOUS rule on THE ROAD
Here Drive to the Right, But
to the Left In England.
DIFFERENT FOR PEDESTRIANS
1t is Great Britaln's Statutory
Law.
The Driver Who SITS on the Right Side
of His Hehicle Can Keep his Wheel in
View Much Better II He Passes to the
Left and Keeps His Right shoulder to
the Other Mans Right Shoulder.


Youths Companion.
The 'rule of the road" is curiously
different in different parts of the Anglo
Saxon world. When. for instance, an
American who is riding or driving meets
another rider or conveyance on the
road, he turns to the right The brlton,
on the contrary, turns to the left. But
if walking Briton meets another pc.
destriun ON the road or the sidewalk, he
turns TO the right.
The rule OF the road has become crys-
tallized in England into poetic forms,
one Of which is us follows:
The Rule of the Road is paradox quite;
For in driving your carriage along,
II you bear to the left you are sure to 60
right.
If you turn to the right you go wrong.
But in walking the streets It's different
case;
To the right it is proper to steer;
On the left there should be enough OF clear
space
For the people who wish to walk there.
Another reading of the same rule is
more epigrammatic:
The rule of the path,
| 70 get well along
Is keep to the right"
And you cannot 50 wrong.
The rule of the roW
Is paradox quite,
III you keep to the left
| You are sure TO be right.
The requirement TO turn TO the left is
u matter Of statute law in Great Britain,
having been made partuf the highway
act of 1885. In the United States, the
exactly opposite rule has been enacted
into law liz several States, and in the
other States is SO much u matter of com.
mon usage that driver who violates it
is responsible for tine damage caused by
any collision.
On the continent Of Europe it is the
genera! rule TO turn to the right. Turn.
ing to the left seems to be an insulal
popularity of the United Kingdom.
Why opposite rules should prevail in
England and in part of the United
States which, like New England, de
rived all its ordinary customs from old
England, is not clear, but the reason fol
turning to the left is perfectly plain. Ii
is the custom, not only in England hu
in America, for the driver to sit on the
right side of the vehicle; aud the driyei
J who sits thus can keep his wheel il
view, and also that Of the passing con
veyance, much better if he passes TO tn,
left, and keeps his right shoulder to the
other mans right shoulder.
: The practice of turning 10 the RICH
7 when on foot is assumed to have grow
! out of the necessity, in rude and yiolen
: times, OF keeping free the hand which
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
Hoods SarsapariIla

ity. Life was burden. On taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, together with Hoods Pills,
my health began to improve. Formerly
anything ate caused me great distress.
Now | can eat heartily and am greatly
improved in flesh and health. cheer
fully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Mrs. GRACE PARRIsoN, Cazenovia, N. Y,
Saved From Consumption.
az believe Hoods sarsaparilla saved me
from consumption. Before / had finished
the first bottle could see a change in my
health. l kept on taking 1t and gained
strength and the color returned to my
face. also grew fieshy and felt like new
person. Ihave not seen the time for yeari
that felt as well as have since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. HANNAH
FARRow, Lummisville, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
LUCKY BALDWIN A DECEIVER.


Los ANGELES, CAL, April 25-The dis
patch from San Francisco regarding the
answer of Lucky Baldwin, to the complaint
OF Miss Lillian Ashley, who is suing him
for $4,000 for abduction. created consider
able comment in this section, where the
defendant is so well known that even his
frank admissions occasioned little surprise.
The plaintifl in the case who now lives
in Pasadena, where she conducts a beauti-
fying and hair,dressing establishment,
was shown the dispatch and asked if she
was fully aware of his fickleness and the
impossibllity of her being his wife, Miss
Ashley said she had been warned by her
attorneys to keep silent on the subject but
she declared that previous to her meeting
Mr.. Baldwin. she knew nothing of his
character MS a gay deceiver and trusted him
implicitly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
McCallen- Duffy Wedding ut New Castle.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal

NEW CASTLE, April -h-.d,.s "a.
Duffy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrlci
Duffy Of South Fourth street. was marrie
Mt o'clock yesterday to John McCallen .
Philadelphia formerly of this city. Tin
ceremony was performed ut St Peters r.
Z. Church by the Rev. H. L. Brady. TIN
tlorai decorations were very pretty. Thr
bride was escorted to the altar By Chris
topher McCarty of Philadelphia. They
were accompanied blythe groom with Miss
Anna Duffy. The BRIDE wore a dress ni
silk MULE and the bridesmaid wore silt
mohair. The bride and maid carried
shower bouquets of Bride roses. The
McCallen The wedding march
was played by Miss Lena Rogers
The ceremony was largely attended.
A reception was held at the home of the
5ride'sparents from to Il p. III. Among
the guests were the Misses Carrie Byrncs.
Maggie McCarty, Mary McCarty, MIR. ami
Mrs. Walter Corlin, James McCarty anu
family, Jacob Croft, Ben jamin Benedict,
Mrs. ID. McCallin, and Messrs. Thomas
Eagin John Clark, William Maggie, Mark
| +. Clark, Wilfred Stringfcllow, Edward
zimmerman, Edward and John Kelley OF
| Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Mccoy of Wi
mington, Miss Ella Ferguson, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs, Joseph Dougherty, Miss Sarah
Mitchell, Mrs Mary Weggenmann, Mr.
| ana hrs. NJ. u, flcnlnE, MISS Marguerite
Mahoner, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCailin,
Misses Mary and Susie McCallin, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank L. McCallin, MIR. james Nc
Calm of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Patrick Duffy, Miss Anna Duffy Mr..
Hugh Datfy. Mr.. William Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Madden and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter q. Madden. Misses Jane
and Maggie McCaughan, Katie Farley
sarah and Mary Duffy, Julia McGra.h
Maggie Doughertv, Mary w. McGrOry
Mary Corlin, Mamie McPke, Maggie ant
Agnes Duncan. Cassie and Mani,
McGue, Katie and Lizzie McCuG
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs McDevtt MIR. and Mrs. !
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. White
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCafierty, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Barry, MIR, and Mrs. Jane
B. Toman, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McGrory
Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr.. and Mrs
William Pedrick. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey
nJlds, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MeCinn, Mr.
and Mrs. James McGrory, Mr.. and Mrs
jeremiah Donovan, Mr., and Mrs Johl
l.ennir, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LAWYER, Mr.
ana Mrs. john sheridan, Mr., and Mrs
James Ryan, ST., the Misses Pedrick
Messrs James +. Dougherty, John Sheri
dan, William Martin. Michael Jordan
Philip sheridan James Ryan. Jr., Thoma
Walls, IT,. W. Hushebeck, Darby Tobir
The presents received were handsome an
: useful, among them being four banqut
lamps, slyerware cooking utensils, dill
| ner sets linen. Mr.. and Mrs. MCCALL
, will 90 to Philadelphia, where they wi
make their home, at No l2l2 Ackle
: street, near Fifticth aud Girard avenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
Givan.Ilnton Nuptials at Port Penn.

neutrality-suspicious. OF Cazette ana journal
PoRr Penn, April 2L--Aliss Marue Is.
Eaton and Rev. j. d. Givan were married
to-day at II a. III. at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Devenish of Red Lion NJ, f. Church.
Miss Bigger played the wedding march.
Miss Mamie Thompson Of Philadelphia
was bridesmaid. Frank Eaton was groonis-
man. The bride was dressed in cream alba
tross trimmed with satin and lace, with
veil fastened with carnations and carried
carnations and tea roses.
They received many beautiful gifts,
among them fine lamp presented by the
Order of American Mechanics, to which
Mr. Givan belongs. After luncheon MIR
and Mrs. Givan started Tor Parksley, Va.
where they will reside.
Among those present were Mrs. I.avinia
Smith, mother-in.lGw of eS-Gov. Pattison
Of Pennsylvania; Misses H. Jefferson,
Fanny Dilworth, Maggie McMulen
'iessrs. w. 4, McAiullen and II. Cleaver,
Mrs Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Egee and son,
Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bender.
MIR. and Mrs. S. BENDER, Mrs. A. Render
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Vande.
grift and family, cart. Jones and family,
Mrs. q. Bender, Miss Annie Conard. Miss
Anne Webb. Mrs ). Eaton and daughter.
| Mrs. Wallen, Mrs. Cam, Messrs. f.
| Stevens anu j. Denny OF Port Penn; Mrs
| A. Pennington and daughter, Rev. Mir
| Gasner. Messrs. Reeves and lIncksun oil
| Delaware City, Messrs. Alfred Eaton anC
| II. Pool and sister, Mrs. @. Pool and wife
Miss C.. Evans OF McDonoush Mr. Jane,
| Cleavcr and family OF Mt Pleasant. Il
| was pretty wedding.