davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

| eral years ago and al that time expect
| ed to devote five days out OF every week
TO his laboratory work and one to his
business. The demands Of his large
| property, however, are so great that he
has almost reversed the order and is
now devoting about FIVE days to his
business and one to his laboratory. He
Is working to get away from business
and he hopes in the future to devote
more OF his time 10 scientific inVestiga-
ton and experiment The day OF his
laboring hard for the dollar has long
since gone by, and, while in the future
his good business brains will lead him
to get all the money possible out of his
future inventions. still his work will be
more that Of scientific experiment than
money grubbing for new patents.
During my talk with him asked him
a number of questions about himself
and his first experiments in the field OF
Inventions He has been an expert
menter all his life His father was a
farmer. who lived near Cleveland, and
gave his boy a good education. He
showed a wonderful aptitude for chem
istry. physics and engineering. Said he
TO me the other night: Il can't remem-
Der when l was not interested in phys
les. l began to study II when I was
about twelve years old, long before 1
had reached It In my course of studies
at school
II was always experimenting with
something. and while was in the High
School in Cleveland made microscopes
and telescopes, grinding the lenses and
turning out some very fair instru-
ments."
when did you first appreciate that
your electric light might have COM
mercial value7"
II think It was about 1876" replied |
MIR. Brush. 1T was at this time that |
/ completed my first dynamo-electric |
machine. l showed this at Philadel- |
phia the next year at the Franklin In /
stitute, and Il is curious thing that
Mr. Thomson and Mr., Houston, after |
ward OF the Thomson Houston electric |
system, were present at the time The |
first arc lighting machines had to have
one dynamo to each light. My invention
was the first that proposed a series OF 1
are lights working from one dynamo
and IL was upon this that all the Light
Ing and all the arc lighting systems Of I
the present day are based"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

the Indiana worlds fair commission,
and largely 10 his Influence was due
The Increased appropriations made 10
mat body and the credltable display
made al Chicago. He has long been re-
garded as one Of the most progressive
men Of this city and possesses pub.
NC spirit that is well worthy Of emula-
ton
Eli Lilly was president Of the Com
meFcial Club for several years. In fact
was It's Inspiration. and We'd with Mar
tindale Ia those measures that bring a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
netter Than Mercury.

TulnoI, coal tar derivatlve. is now
being extensively used in place OF quick
silver for filling thermometers. This
substance, Il is stated. while II con-
tains a slight percentage OF water, can
stand n much lower temperature with
out freezing than mercury can AM
other advantage Il has over the latter
is that II expands with great uniform
ity and regularity when exposed to
warmth. In color tulnol is n dark blue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

VIII enter West Point as soon as he Is
old enough, and her daughters. May.
Irene, and Louise.
Mrs. John Drew at 76 is as active as
kitten. Her theatrical company owes
almost all of its success to her clever
dancing and exquisite acting. Mrs
Drew is to the young actress the in
spiration which rare old Joe jefferson
is TO the actor.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher Is one of
the most delightful Of all the famous
widows. She is 81 years OF age, but so
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
Black Lake in Mexico.

In the midst Of the volcanoes OF Mex
leo is the Lake OF Ink" which covers
about an acre OF ground. The body OF
water or ink. or whatever II u.s. is so
covered with ashes from the adjacent
volcanoes as 10 appear a part OF the
surrounding ground, which is an OF the
same dull gray tint. Where this liquid
comes from. what its chemical proper
ties may be. where or what the supply
is, are matters Of conjecture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

saNack, Grecnsburg. Fifth-tohn w.
No. bloomington: J. l.. Irwin. Co
# slNth-A. w. Brady. Muncie:
8 N Huston. Connersville. sew
s Y. :, Jackson, Greenfield. Charles
z sy. Anderson. Eighth-T. J. Ma
ullivan: Frank McKeen. Terre
# Ninth-Eu Marvin. Frankfort:
I. shirley. Kokomo. Tenth-M. NJ
81 way. Winamac: J. c. Hadiey 10.
I'll 9ft' Elcventh-H. u. Smith. Hart
ny; =. y. Goldthwalte. Marion
SN Charles Mccullough. Fort
- 3. A. Woods, Angola. Thir-
n James A. Arthur. Goshen: Geo.
#atthews, South Bend.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
is A FARMERS SON.
CHARLES F. BRUSH HAS LIGHTED
THE WORLD.
An Interview with the Famous CIeve-
land inventor-His Home Life-Future
Prospects for Electricity Probable Use
for Coal as q Generator.
(cleveland correspondence.l

HAT, man. is the
light Of the future!
THAT is electric
ity!
II am going to
light the world with
it,"
These were the
words Of a big,
broad shouldered
young fellow OF IS.
They were uttered
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
CNew York correspondenee)

HE WIDOW OF one
Of me best-known
and probably the
bestowed man in
America, George
w. Childs, has al
ways led such a
quiet, retired life
that Philadelphians
as a rule know very
little Of her and the
outside world moth
ing at all. Emma
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
ARE NOT NEW WOMEN.
WIDOWS OF FAMOUS MEN OF
AMERICA.

'uIet Life of Mrs. stonewaII Jackson
Mrs. Jefferson Davis-Mrs Grant, Mrs,
Garfield aud Mrs. sheridan Are Very
WeaIthy-Many Are Social Leaders.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

f. Brush, the great Cleveland electro
clan. was on everyone's tongue. His
light had been shown at the Franklin
institute i'm Philadelphia. II had sur
prised the scientists OF the world in the
great electrical exposition at Paris and
the French government had decorated
him a chevaller of the Legion of Honor
for his achievement A great company
had been organized TO operate his in
ventons. The Brush stock had
doubled and quadrupled over and over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

King Behanzln, Of Dahomey, Is enjoy
ing the mxurlcs Of civilization at Mar
tiniaue. where his French captors sent
f.t.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
E. b. MARTINDALE.

bAfs commissioners were ali consulted
n6nss their appointment was an
fAs seu and all agreed to serve. while
: "a aA,' IN, o. the commission is confined
lplae ,s'nB and reporting some suitable
Anngg - commemoratlng the hundredth
s&h4s ,,hay. u Is generally conceded
la|jAs4, ~ LAY AT they agree upon will be
neA 5s.{ : " the legislature. and for that
hAnas4 - s"e personnel Of the commission
wv II ~ matter OF considerable inter-
large we state and the country at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
sTATE OF INDIANA
"a .sepAR RING FOR A CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION.

vss Hnndred Years o. O's
.,anted progress to Bs commsmorat-
! a Great Exposition Ia ieOo-Ths
zraek Already Begun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

! Jill Goa shall be fittingly celebrated
&Fss giving over OF a week or more TO
.s'.s ys showing the march OF progress
Irsmk the hundred years Of separate
d Instinct existence.
MI frst step 10 this end was taken
saMs recent session OF the general as
ssA.y in the adoption OF a concurrent
ANTON providing for tire appoint
ND BIZ a commission 20 consist Of four
sss1ters from the state al large and
II Rom each congressional district.
zgaA should examine and report 10 the
zsSsN ture al its next meeting some
ls#bl e plan or plans for the celebra-
j d the event II was the sentiment
As legislature that adopted the reso-
Ia3A that the celebration should be
AGO upon the brOadest possible
sR8 and made 10 include pFotracted
pes IN connection with displays OF
hing indicating the progress that
u ben made IN the first century OF
sSza Aa's separate existence. Pursuant
WI resolution Governor Matthews
i announced the following commits.
ND the members'o f the body being
#S2Ry divided between the two great
H}akai parties.
MI the state az iarge-Eli Lilly and
Martlndale. Indianapolis. Hugh
ssKheriy. hlunlon. and DeFos Skin.
Y Valparaiso First Congressional
asr }. philip Fry. Evansville: James
I'D cannrlton. Second IT. Il. BUS.
N pa0il John weathers. Leayen.
8 Thlrd-chaTl~s L. Jewett. New
- II G Hobbs. salem Fourth
~ II RuFse. Lawreneeburg: viii
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

HE year 1900 wit
messed the separa-
ton Of what IL now
the state OF Indi-
ana from the north
west territory and
the organization OF
the territory OF In.
diana. and II has
been decreed that
the centennial an
niversary OF this
first step towards
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

nndIanapolis correspondence.)
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

T. anal
Pleased
IA
ehl4-l
Wa
aeshr1l
70 fel
5nmal
R6al
4
H. Thsl
BtarA
gosblNl
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

sMa4al
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

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gsktl
|satRaI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31


| f1HS
lrf I
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Zine Two Nieht AttractIon,

Tae Grsnd Opera House opens Tiidsy
night for two nights with Cansry
L1derer's "The Merry World, an sttrac
tion of unusual worth and one that was
secured by Manager Baylls under
fer uitous circumstances "rhe Merry
World" comes direci from New York
Casino, whore il was brilliantly produc q
Ia the early Summer and enjo7ed pc.
longCd run OF 150 performances
Tne play itself IL Canary 6
Ladsrer's second annual review and
the successor to their Passing Show
The players are Amelia Summerville.
David Warfsld, Marie Lsursns. Fraak
Blair, Jsnette BageaTd, Lee Harrison,
Nannette Nixon Willard Slmms. Hattie
Moore Randolph Curry and others. lie
Petite Adelaide the dancing wonder, is
an additional added feature to the pro
gram and will introduce her whirlwind
dance during the action Around the
Comic Operas The costumes In the
piece sre said to be very SNOWY, and the
musical introductions from the principal
sonic operas well selected The dialogue
is from the pens OF Edgar Smith and
Nicholas Biddlo. both experienced libret
lists The advance sale Of seats Is to
begin without sny advance in price,
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
In peIawars - cIreIes.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY Dec 10 Mrs George
n Bright spent yesterday IN Wilmington.
John Dsrrickgon, Of Philadelphia, hss
been spending a feWs days IN town
Miss Sallie Glssner. who has be, j
attending school at Burlington, n. j.. Is
spsnding the Christmas holidays with her
father, Rsy. George Gassnsr
Mrs George Berger and Miss Daisy
spent yesterday la Philadelphia
Miss Annie l. Schunder spent 10 dog
in Wilmington
Miss Julia Clerk Is visiting friends In
Philadelphia
Misses Auule and Sadie Roberts are
spending a few days with Philadelphia
friends
william Lilchfsld, Of Boston, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs J. & Simpson
Mr5 Miles CLARK spent yesterday 10
WILMINGTON
Mrs. n, j. Clark has returned from a
trip to Philadelphia
f. o. Warner visited Wilmington yea
tsrday.
Mrs Kate Ran. Of Philadelphia, who
has bsen visiting her father, ] Frempt
has returned q her home
Miss Laurs Frempt vii'ed In Philadel
phia this week.
Charles Jefferson has been spending 3
few days In Phisdslphil
Norman s. C.eaver has accepted
position as assistant shipping clerk with
the George w. Bush Company, Of Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

senators by tho direct vote Of tho people.
by Mr. Fischer Of New York.-To Ia
vostigate the report that mechanics en-.
ployed at the Now York navy yard wht
obtained their positions upon a compoti
two examination have boon discharged
for inoompotcnoy.
BY Mr.. Tairchild Of New York. TO
provide for q national military park on
the Palisades Of the Hudson and the pres.
orvation of the Palisades mountain from
destruction by blasting and other agencies.
The house decided to have its holiday
recess extend from Friday, Dec 20, te
Friday, Jan. 3-a vacation OF two weeks
Thore will be but ono moro session be
fore the holidnys-that OF tomorrow
whom Speaker Rcod will probably dofy
superstition and announce the house com.
mttoos.
The Senate VIII BE Cautious.
The Post this morning says; 1.-THE res.
olution which the house passed yesterday
with such unanimity and enthusiasm,
providing for the commission 20 Vonezuo
Ia in accordance with tho recommendation
OF tho president, will be laid before the
senate today. Contrary TO the general ex
poctatlon, it VIII not bo passed by that
passed by the house for an adjournment
for tho holiday reoesss TO begin next Fri
day, will not be agreed 90 by tho senate.
Congress will be In session until next
Tuesday at tho present outlook, and II
may be hero until oven later date
"Tho reasons given for SIS failing to
pass promptly arc that the Republican
senators and many Of the Democrats arc
opposed TO giving tho president all the
powers which would bo invested in him
by the resolution
It viii ho insisted that the oommis.
sioners shall be nominated to and con-
hrmed by the senate instead Of having
them named by the president without
any check whatever upon his selection.
In view Of the important and responsible
duties which they will perform, the soma
tors feel that there should bo some investl-
cation into their character and qunlifca-
tions. In addition to this the point was
made I'm the caucus yesterday that there
was in the house resolution no limitation
as TO the time when tho commissioners
should report, and this was felt 70 he an
oversight which should be romodiod "
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
Jnllp nld rhn1ns cnmInc.

This new farce comedy by any other
name would be just as funny. Jolly
O.d Chums" fulhis tho purposes Of ia
prof actor8 Tue cast contains nsny
favogi'ies including as it does that most
charming sonbrotts Miss Carrie Lamont,
Thomas J Grady aud Bu6d Ross. two OF
the funniest comedians In farce comedy,
Llllian StmEm. whose creation OF
al sc:enfris character needs no in
PRODUCTION. Bert Walters, late pIiaci
pal comedian Of CoIiane Ootra
Co Miss Fanny Granger, a soprano Of
strong and wonderful range OF voice,
Z lrry hughes lats Of Hanlon Brothers,
Fentasma William Sellery. the cels
brated berl,one an6 eccentric comedian,
la'o Of Jerbeau and Robin Rood Co., +.
Clinton Scott, Charles 0 Wallace ~.
@ Ott Misses Bernard, Chase, Meyers,
Wilheuson and EngleF. making aeon
pany Of eighteen people This will be
prese1 ted 1T the Opera House December
25 and 90 With Christmas matinee.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
German Comments.

BERLIN, Dec i9--The Koclrlische Zoi-
tung says: President Cleveland, TO ouI
great surprise has allowed himself to be
hurried into taking steps which would
have been thought impossible. He has
thereby diminished the credit of his Sec
ond administration in the Dyes of history
and has prepared for his country troubles
with England merely in order to catch a
few votes Of Democrats. Great Britain
has tho fullest moral and material right
20 hrayoly siand her ground ard 60 con-
tinue the struggle so passionatoly com
menced against hor. "
The Nossisohe Zoitung intimates that
"the presidents demands arc such as co
attract the attention Of other powor5 be-
sides Great BRITAIN %
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
What Is Thought In Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 19-President Cleve-
lands special message on the British
Guiana Venezuela boundary dispute has
been tho one subject Of conversation
among all those Interested in public
affairs, and it is regarded as a most inn
portant diplomatic document The Mon
roe doctrine is q subject of vital interest
and Importance to every South American
republic and the clear definition OF 10
and the announcement of the lines Of tho
adherence to it by the United States gov
eminent is welcomed by all Glasses of in
tolligent people. The public as far as
can be gathered from tho expressions col
locted, do not expect that war will result
but think that England will yield to the
firm stand Of tho United States. Words Of
admiration are heard on all sides FOR tho
course of the United States in coming to
the roliof Of a weak sister republic.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

J ms Mex. near Dover, VAS married 90
Tho aas p. Davis a. o'clock yssteIds AZ
afternoon The ceremony took place 40
5 Jones NJ f Church
D NJ Pc coe. o. The Dover DslAwayean
was in Wilmington TO day on business
connected vi IA Tho getting cut Of d
dir cry for taa toxin OF Dover
Leading yoirg d. Getty men o. this city
will give dance In the New Century
Cinb "a o.ilm on Friday. December q
Hugh B own wss IN New York to.
day
Chsr'es Gr0y roa OF sSsrAtor Gray, j..
bome from Piuceton Cyllsge for the
holidays
James McEses. Of Brooklyn. is
speudlog ths hol dws with friends la
this city
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
MESSAGE COMMENTS.
The British Foreign omce Does Not Take
10 aerlouelY.

The British Foreign Omce Does Not Take
10 Seriously.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Noither the foreign
Office nor the colonial office officials have
anything TO say about President Clovo-
lands message to congress, which, how
ever, does not appear officially to be re-
garded with alarm. Wo arc assured that
in unusually we'll informed quarters thore
is a shrewd suspicion regarding the real
objects of the message, and this Is regard
ed as sufficient justification for declining
TO take President Cleveland too seriously.
The New York correspondent OF The
Times, in his review Of the situation
there, says: 1T is already evident that
American opinion is very far from being
unanimous on the Presidents now policy.
There Is, of course, a tremendous explosion
of long pent up iingoism, but very weighty
protests mako themselves heard at tho
same time. take the press first There
are FIVE morning papers in New York
which may fairly be called leading papers.
OF those two support the president unre-
scrvedly, two express themselves I'm very
guarded terms and one opposes the presi-
dent unresorvodly. The two which support
the president are The Times. Democratic,
and Tho Tribune, lingo Republican. The
TWO which are roueCting are Ihe Herald
anti-Jingo, independent, and The sun,
Democratic, ti-Cleyeland and Jingo.
The one which comes out squarey against
the presidents policy is The World, which
may bo called Independent Democratic.
A number Of conservative politicians
who were interviewed maintained that
diplomats, acting under the instruction
of Lord Salisbury, sounded the European
powers last fall and prior to the dispatch
Of Great Britains reply to Secretary Oh
ney's note, with the result that the diplo-
mats answered that all of the powers hav-
ing interests in America agreed with Lord
Salisbury that the Monroe doctrine, as
stated by Alr. Olney, did not possess any
international authority.
At tho annual banquet of tho Actors
fund Minister Bayard received an ovation
and was loudly oheered when he said he
did not believe there would be any trouble
between England and America.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
4 Frsnoh Wow.

PARIS, Deo 19.-Tho Repuhliquo Fran
caise says: 1T is in every way biz affair
which has fallen into Lord salisbury s
hands. Thoy would not Do sorry in Lon
don TO draw the United States into n
quarrel IN view OF our frontier troubles
with Brazil. But they must not imagine
that we shall haston to play upon this oc-
casion the game Of diplomacy OF Great
Britain, who is isolated in the cast and
far east. Wo shall DO curious and amused
TO see what steps she will take respecting
this i'll tempered Brother Jonathan in
view Of her policy Of independent action. q"
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
A Senate Bill Providing For the
Sinews Of War.
MONEY VOTED FOR A COMMISSION.

The House Acts Promptly on the PrasL
dents suggestion-Tho senate Confirm
Alien Thomas ns Minister TO venezuela
Further Comments on the Message.
WASHINGTON. Doc. 10. - Tho senate
lharod the general sentiment Of belliger-
cncy prevalent yesterday, and from tho
outset of the session tho measures propos.
cd breathed spirit Of patriotism and OF
preparation for any emergency that might
arise concerning Vonozuola
The FIRST bin introduced was that Of Mr.
Chandler providing an appropriation OF
500 600. 600 for heavy increase in tho
national armament This was quickly fol.
lowed by propositions authorizing the SEQ
retary of war 60 purchase a late device OF
heavy battery and for a report on the fea-
sibility Of oQuippng for service tho old
ship Constitution.
Mr. Hill added to tho suggestions Of de-
fonse by asking immediate consideration
for bin making ex- -Confederates eligible
to service in the army and navy Aside
from these steps inaugurating legislation
the day passed without decisive action on
the Venezuela question.
The first investigation Of the session
was started by the passage Of Mr.. Calls
long pending resolution for an inquiry in
to alleged corporate influences operating
in the election Of United States senators
and representatives The resolution has
been urged at previous sessions without
avail, but Mr. Calls persistence at last
secured favorable action on It. One Of the
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
NEW YORK CLOTHING HoUsF

There can be no question
that "A Suit or OvercOat
would be "A useful and ac-
ceptabIe Christmas Gift
for either man, boy or
child.
There can be no question
that the most popular styles
are to be had at the New York
Clothing House.
There can be no question
that the prices asked for Suits
and Overcoats for Men, Boys
and Children are the lowest
known.
There can be no question
that if you buy anything here
either for yourself or for a
Christmas Gift to some one,
and it doesn't suit or fit, or for
any other cause whatever it,
isn't satisfactorily our money
is ready for you and no ques-
tions asked.
Have you seen our new lots
of Astrakhan Refers for Lit
tie Boys? Beautiful styles,
handsomely braided in Blacks,
Blues, Reds and Greens, 81.
Other Refers for So, S. so,
S., S.. so and $45 so and SIS.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Store open every evening
until January Ist.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
Amea-Honor hIarrlara.

PoooAfoKE CITY. Nd Dec 10 At tho
home Of the brides parents, On Market
strsst, Pocomoke Clby, a. ? o'cloek yes
terday, Miss Llzz'e Honey. daughter
OF James u. Honey, was married 10 Will
liam A Amss. OF Cape Charles, Va by
Raw Edwin 8 Tuttle, of Pocomoks Bap
list Church. The psrlor was dsooreted
with evergreens Rad chryaanthemums
Tho bride was attended by Miss Minnie
Hughes. OF Poeomoke. aud the groom bY
James Disharo1n, Of Cape Charles The
couple left this afternoon for their future
hcms Gt Cape Casrls8
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
Fine r4o,iaav Roots Che.,

We have a few copies OF beautiful
work, hGndsomsly bound containing sew
eral handted pielu ures Of bieh srtistic
merit, which will ba sold at S as a copy,
which Is about one-fougth tha pab'ioa-
tlon pii,e Also some copies Of Rand and
McNail5's Cyelopsdis at 50 20, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
so the EVENING JOURNAL ofics.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
eoeial nn 3 PersonnI Notea.

Miss Adelaids Taylor. of Elkton, visited
Wilmington iiiends yesterday.
Miss Julia Msull is entertaining at her
home, Eighth and West streets. Miss
Dubois OF New Jersey.
Miss M-ry Frauce1 Collins. daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs George w Collins, OF St.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
AIoCullT-Greeg 1TarrIaee.

Edwin R McCully. OF this city, and
Miss Almeda R Gregg, of McClellands
VILE. Del were married last evening al
No. 404 South Frinklin street, by Rev.
o q Buddington Frank ] ConnoI
was best man, and Miss Nellie F Ksarn-
ney WAS bridesuiid The Ceremony was
performed before large company Of
relatives, after which a rsception wss
given and Al elaborate rspast partakan
Of Mr.. hcOully is one OF the bost
known locomotive engineers in the
employ OF the Wilmington and Northern
railroad. The couple will taks a short
wedding trip, and then reside in this
city.