davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
@arrtages.

In Brattleboro, Oct. "a, by Rev. @. o. Day,
Harrison j. Turner of Somerville, Me-, and Belle
NJ Williams of Wardsboro
In Sherman, Oct. II, Wellman Reed of Whiting
ham and Malvina Wood of Rowe.
In West Halifax, Oct. 81, Will WILDER of Col
rain, Mass, to Lizzie Carey of West Leyden
Mass.
ESQ, A. Adelbert Stoddard and Miss Alice d.
Walker, both of Dummerston.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. IA, by Rev. p. V.
Finch, Fred NJ. Magoon and Eva A. Prell both
of Montague.
In Woodstock, Oct. ., by Rev. NJ. T. Morrill,,
Avan H. Goodell Of Windham and Miss Emma
Hazen Vaughan of Woodstock.
In Westminster Oct. 80, by Rev. G. w. Thomp
son, D. D., Carl H. Adams of Keene, N. H., and
Miss Annie N johnson Of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
DEatbs.

In Brattleboro, Oct. %, infant son Of A. +
Pigeon 8 months.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 2S, Mrs. E. c. Longuei
wife of John Longueil, 40.
In Bellows Fails, Oct 20, Frank P. Hadley a.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 2S, Matte Shedd, II,
In Saxtons River, Oct. 30, John A. Farnswort h
80.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 10, George W, infant son
of Frank and Alice Kimball, months
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. "a, James L. Farr,
formerly of Windham, O..
In Jamaica, Oct "a, Michael Hamburg, IS
In Mortified, Oct. 20, Joseph b. Pierce, 65
In Gainesville, Fla, Oct 10, Chas. P. Perry, 70
a native of Dover.
In Hinsdale, N H.. Oct e. Lucy A. Smith, ~.
In Grove, Oct, 2s Mrs Eliza E. Perry, formerly
of South Newfane, &c.
In Chesterfield Factory, N. H., Oct. 10, Mrs
Sarah h. II. Holman, 20.
In Springfield, Mass, Oct. 81, Mrs Grace Nasf
Hunt, wife of the late Alonzo O. Hunt, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Mems
Heavy Shoes.

For those who do not take
kindly to boots we have a large
and carefully selected stock of
heavy shoes solid and service.
able at rock bottom prices.
Call and see our stock of Wool
Boots, Sheepskin MOccasins and
all kinds of LegginS. Just I'M
packing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Millinery at MRS. Meals

WTAS never better appreciated than thi 5 year
w for with the enlarged parlors, and larger
amount of millinery moods, and the prices still
kept at the lowest possible place, the people who
are coming daily for hats bonnets and trimmings
10 have millinery work done are loud In their
words of praise, both of goods end the enable
prices. One thing is particularly pleasing and
that is that those who have usually bought else
where are coming this year to me, having heard
how little money IL really takes TO get pretty
hat or bonnet at MRS. W. II. MEALS over Rich
ardson's Market, Elliot street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
HAWLEY.
November I.

season on WOmenS' misses
and children's Outside Gar
ments. We are selling more
than usual this season. We
ought to! We have many
fine garments which are not
usually found outside a few
large city stores. In the ex-
pensive garments we have but
few of a kind, often only one,
but as quick as a new and de-
sirable thing is put on the
market by the fashionable
New York tailors or importers
our customers have a chance
to see what it is. We try to
have the most stylish cut, the
proper cloth, and the best
values in the market.
Each season we have an
increasing number OF GUS
toners come to us for fine
garments from Greenfield,
Keene, Bellows Falls and
further up the valley. And
we need them all to make it
at all possible to carry the
stock to advantage.
Coats are all short and the
rough cloths of the patterns
most in favor are already get
ting scarce in the New York
market. On our popular
priced coats at $40, $12.5o
and SIS it is already difficult
to keep the assortment of sizes
complete, but am in the mar
ket every week now and get
things l want if they are to be
had. Recently | closed out
three lots of $40 jackets OF
which the manufacturer had
no more cloth to cut, so that
we sell them for $8.85 each,
At $3.50, $l8, $1,000,
$21.5o and SIS l have a few
very "nobby" jackets. More
children's coats, both long and
short, just in.
At SIS each a lot of IL, a.
16 and IS year sizes in Navy
Mix, Brown Mix and Gray
Mix Jackets of excellent style
and firm, warm cloth. The
16 and IS year sizes will fl
81 or "a bust.
l have an English Marter
Cape at $500, which looks az
good to me as any other
have seen at SIPS or $I35.
Astrachan Capes about g
inches long and very full
sweep are popular this year
l have them at $40, SIS
$1,000, $18, $1,000, SCI
$22.5o, $23.5o, $25 and SEC
The $40 one is made c
"pieces," all others full skin:
Other fur Capes OF Electri
Seal, Wool Seal and Coney
in which 80 inches deep is tn
best selling length this season
Because l bought them fo
less than their value / hav
Just closed a lot which ar
, only "a to 20 inches dee
made OF excellent Coney skin
While this lot lasts the pric
will be $4.95 each.
l have few long coats cal
t ried over from last seaso
! which were all the way troi
$I2.5o to $2I. If you wal
one you can pick from the Il
for $5,-they are mostly sma
sizes. One quilted, lined CT
cular in the lot and a few hig
S cost children's long coats.
l have a few very "swel
separate skirts, in high no'
city rough goods, at Sill eac.
CO,,,a couch hOuC1a hlaCE ON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
with a Handle

TNHOSE Japanese tea pots that we offer for ten
4 cents are easily worth double that money,
and they have handle that adds to their use
fulness and beauty, and we are sure you will APP
preciate them IL you see them. This price may
not always be given you, but you may be suro
of 1t for the next week. Some very pretty
baskets came to us, no matter just how, but they
came in such a way that we sell 20 cent basket
for 10 cents. Handsome is a very big word, but
il well applies to the paper holders that We are
selling at so cents. Those rose bowls OF which
you heard are for sale at our stores and few can
first see them. Prettyf OF course they are, very
pretty, and as cheap as pretty. great album
dance Of new goods. as this is the time of year
when we add rapidly to our stock of pretty
things, and you better look In upon us often.
WILCOX'S NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, 40
Main street. Brattleboro, Vt, and Columbus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Births.

In BrattIeboro, Oct. %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Mettey
In Townshend. Oct. %, son to Mr. and Mrs
Rollo d. Phillips.
In Halifax, Oct. 81, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Darymple.
In Wilmington, Oct. %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Millington.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. q, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Toomey.
In Springfield, Oct. q, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton A. Worden.
In Newfane, Oct. 81 a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Fisher.
In Marlboro, Oct. 9, a daughter, Mildred Oct
avia, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brayman.
In Deep River, Conn, Oct %, son to Flank
Henry and Abbe Fuller SpeI GER.
In South Londonderry, Oct. %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fuller.
In Londonderry, Oct. 81, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hazelton.
In West Leyden, Mass, Oct 20, a son to Amos
and Annie Carey.
In Saxtons River, Oct. "a, a son to DR.. and Mrs.
e. w. Finney
In Townshend Oct. 20, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher.
In Westminster. Oct q, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Walter p. Leach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Mems Heavy Grain
Waukenphast
Boots.

Waterproof, and the kind that
we take pride in Offering our GUS
toners. Price, So; the same
figure at which we have always
sold them regardless OF the re.
cent rise in price of grain leather
Quality not leSsened.
We have all the cheaper grades
Of boots, but from an economical
point of view they are not the
best to buy. "The best is always
the cheapest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
BUILDING Lots For Sale.

INCUR desirable lots on Highland Avenue, and
ID one lot on Washington street, are offered
for sale on easy terms 70 persons wishing TO build
on them. G. B. HANSON, SO Washington st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
VERMONT PHOENIX. BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, NOvEM

three different lengths are
good this season-short, me-
dunn and long. In this cli-
mate the long ones sell the
best. Our assortment is large
and constantly changing.
Prices run all the way from
$3.38 to $33. Many of them
are imported novelties, which
will not be found elsewhere in
this vicinity. Whatever the
length is the "sweep" is very
full. l did not carry over a
single cape from last season
and do not intend to this year.
Tomorrow | expect to re-
ceive a lot of IS to IS dozen
fancy plaid blouse waists to
sell for ST. each; in sizes
from 80 to az bust. |
bought the entire lot in order
to get plaid "work waist" so
that l could sell it at ST..
There is another lot coming to
sell at $1.5o each. You al
ready know about the wool
plaid and fancy silk waists
heretofore advertised. There
are some sizes left yet.
Wrappers.
Few new Outing Cloth Wrappers just in at 81
each.
To make quick work of the balance of our big
lot Of S105 dark Calico Wrappers they shall go
now at % cents each. Come quick If you want
them. The manufacturers price was Sl2 dozen,
and there are no better fitting ones made. All our
broken lines Of 9s cents, 81 and 1.25 Wrappers of
different styles go at 70 cents for few days.
Just few of the sass all wool Tea Gowns left
not all sizes, 81 each for what are left.
Specials in wool dress goods.
AT 81 I-2 cents a yard, SO
inches wide, three different
weaves of large walled serge
and basket weave; at IS cents
yard, SO inches wide, all
wool Plaids and plain Navy,
Brown, Steel Gray, Medium
Gray, Red. Novelties in col
cred dress goods at so, So, 65,
IS, IS cents, ST., $I.15, $1.25,
$1.5o and $3.50 a yard.
Excellent value in staple
black goods.
Trimming velvets.
Trimming silks.
Big buttons.
Jet passementeries.
Underwear for women and
children. What mems under
wear we have lett goes al
cost now.
Hosiery and gloves tol
women and children; hand
kerchiefs tor everybody.
Infants knit waists, hood:
and stockings.
Women's cotton underwear
Corsets, underskirts, etc.
Veilings, laces, tides, pill
low shams, lace bed sets anC
, small wares.
We are still selling GU
ready-made sheets and pillow
cases at the lowest prices eve
quoted, although cotton ha
advanced materially.
Blankets at all prices iron
so cents to $I2 a pair.
Comfortables from IS cent
to puffs at $3.50.
Domestic cotton goods
ffannels, white goods, linens
quilts, ETC., at closest price
possible.
In a few days we shall b
+ ready to open our special sal
of books tor the holiday trade
The sale will be worthy of al
tention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioa and a5f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
BOOTS.

For some unaccOuntable reason
perhaps it's the good quality, we
are selling a large quantity Of
boots of all kinds the present
season. We have not spoken Of
them before in our weekly an
nOuncemeuts, and therefore con-
Clude that these goods are speak
ing for themselves, but for the
benefit of those whose friends
have not bought pair we men,
tiOn a few styles today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Cabinet Photographs.

NNE-HALF DOZEN for $3.50 until December
" LIST, at CORBETT'S STUDIO, III Main street
opposite High street. First-class work, imprinted
or embossed 4247
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Insurance.

The insuring public will at once reoOg-
nize the sOlidity, reputation and unques-
toned standing of the following list of
companies represented by A, W, 0hilds
& Co., successors to 0udwOrth & 0hilds,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
". l. HAWLEY.
Custom Grinding.

" A. WEATHERHEAD will be ready to do
H. Custom Grinding on or before November
1, in his new mill at the Brattleboro Jelly works
on Flat street. and will try to suit customers.
42-4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

Hoods pills act harmoniOusly with
tAOOA . AAAS Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
DON'T
Fail to see our stock of
Overcoats,

Ii good The prices exceedingly small. They
made by the Stein Bloch Co. and Minor, Bea Co.. which is
guaranty of the fit quality make and STYLE Prices from SIS $40
EACH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

this by giving it fair trial. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hood'1. 81; six for So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
VAN DOORN & MORRIS.

OrOOkery, Silver, Kitchen furnishings Wall Paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14

Captain Van OrsdRle Reports That the
Whites Are at Fault, Not the Indiana.

Captain Van Orsdale Reports That the
Whites Are at Fault, Not the Indians.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE report sent
to the war department by Captain J. T.
Van Orsdalc, lato acting agent at the Fort
Hall Indian reservation, on the subject of
the trouble with the Bannock Indians
says in part:
Being short rationed and far from self
supporting, the Bannocks hunt for the
purpose of obtaining sustenance. BY
treaty they are granted this privilege 1t
would seem that the killing of these In
dians under the circumstances is nothing
more nor less than murder Further 1
believe that there is no wanton slaughter
of game by them, while it is notorious
fact that hundreds of animals are killed
by white men for nothing more than
heads and horns.
"Thcre are men in that country who
make It business to pilot the hunting
parties from the east and abroad which
not only slaughter elk, but capture and
ship them out of the country. The kill
ing Of game by Indians interferes with
their business. Tho Indians can hardly
be expected TO submit TO the killing Of
their people while engaged in an occupa-
tion which thoy think they have a right
to follow more quietly than white men
would do, and failure by the government
to take proper action is liable to result in
serious loss of life and property"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14
BEAR TANNERS SHOT.
rhey Refused TO Move ON, and Farmer Mo
Combs Used "A shotgun.

PORT JERvIs, y. Y, Aug. l4.--James
McCombs, farmer Of Summitville, fired
A shotgun at three hrenchmen who had
samped on his land with three performing
bears. One Of the men was killed, and
the others were wounded.
The Frenchmen were Jean Balent, Jean
Conrate Degeilt and Jean Lamereaux.
They had bought a lot of bottled beer and
had had a sort of picnic. About o'clock
Rt night they settled in McCombs' barn
for the night. The survivors assert that
they had his permission. He suddenly
appeared, however, and ordered them TO
leave. To this demand they made answer
that they would not quit until they had
finished their supper.
McCombs then went to the house of a
neighbOr and returned with double bar
relied shotgun. He pointed it at the
Frenchmen and again told them TO de-
part. The farmer says that Degeilt adj
vanced in a threatening manner toward
him. and that in self defense he fred. The
man received a mortal wound, the shot
severing the jugular vein. Lamereaux
was struck in the face, and Balent re-
ceived shot in different parts Of the body.
Lamereaux will recover il blood poisoning
does not set in, which the doctors fear,
and the other man was not very badly
hurt
The two wounded men dragged their
dying comrade nearly 200 feet and laid
him ON a sand bank near the Monticello
depot, and there he died without saying a
word.
The coroner's jury found the farmer
guilty of killing, and the coroner COM
mitted him TO Jail at Monticello TO await
the action Of the grand jury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14
Social and Per.onaI Notes.

John Robinson, Of Philadelphia, who
has been spending his vacation at Faux
land with his grandparents has returned
home
Miss Meta G. Fell, OF Falkland, left
this morning for sojourn at Atlantic
City and Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tsggart, of Edge
Moor. have gone on an extended tour to
Niagara Falls and other NOrtberA points
Miss Daisy White. Of Philadelphia, has
returned to her home from an extended
visit to Mrs Robert Fulton at Falkland.
Miss Tillie Stewart, Of Philadelphia, is
sojourning at Peach Blow Cottage,
Falkland
Clarence E Oeheltree is visiting friends
at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs E h. Newlin are
visiting friends at Doe Run, Pa.
Miss Nellie Drummond is the guest Of
Miss LYDIA Grant at Cherry Hill, Md
Mrs John H. Kirk has returned to her
home in Pivot. Nd, after q visit to
Wilmington friends.
Clifford Cr,ssgrove' II Wishing his
sister, Mrs. Carl McLane, at Cherry
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Pucber and
daughter have returned home from the
country residence of Mrs. O. B. Lofsnd
Miss Bucher is much improved In
health
Miss May Howell, Of this city, Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs A. M. Mahoney,
ut Marley, Md.
Miss Alice Mercer is spending some
time with friends in West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley B. Masten are at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Henry Evans is at Cobalt, Yer.
mont.
Miss Mary Csntler and little Carrie
F. Adams have returned home from
visiting relatives and friends in Havre de
Grace. Md.
Lawrence Cantler Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Kate Adams this week.
Miss Callie Barnhill, OF this city, is
the guest Of Mrs. W. l. Haney, at
Point Pleasant, Pa.
Robert Collins and family are visiting
the family Of John F. Grant, at Cher ry
Hill.
Mrs. ]. B. Grooves is being enter
tained by hrs. Levi Reynolds, at North
East Nd.
Master Willie Evans has returned
from visit to West Chester relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Msnlovs are at
Altoona. Pa
John s. Rheinhardt, Jr, is at Ro TX
Springs, Md.
w. ID. Palmer is sojourning at OceRn
Grove
Elk Secretary OF State John F. Sauls-
bury, of Dover. was in Wilmington
yesterday on his way to Washington,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14


Umpire Baruhsw was The star feature
Of We terdays New York-PhIlade'
phia game In the QuAker City
Almost at the start the New York
players began roasting" him aud they
kept IL up until the last man wac ous In
the ninth inniog
Captain Doyle questioned nearly every
decision. and at ths close OF the fourth
inning. when Reilly worked the business
end Of double play by stopping Clarks's
grounder touching Farrell out on the
base line aud thro~iug the bsll 70 Boy lie
la tile to head of Clarke the Ne y York
captain rushed up to Burnham aud
called him vile name The latter lost
his temper completely and. after dning
Doyle 500. put him out OF the game
The two meu had wordy alteration
which WAS ended by Doyle being ordered
of the grounds. Buinham, watch in
hand, giving him one minute to make
his exit
Wilson succeeded Doyle on FIRST base
and the game WAS series Of wra- giles
uutil the seventh Inning. when the
climax WAS reached with Thompson on
second and Reilly on first. Stafford
fumblsd hard one from Boyle's bat and
Thompson scored Burnham was watch
ting the ball aud did not sec Reilly cut
third base by about thirty feet.
All the New York players and half the
home team got around the umpire aud a
wrangle WAS kept up for nearly ten
minutes Rsillys score WAS allowed,
and the visitors retumed after they had
been threatened With all sorts OF punish
ment by the excited umpire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14
sa,a pover pIaysd be naby Aet.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
SMYRNA, Aug IA --Smyrns and Dover
played an exciting game OF ball here
Yesterday Al the end OF the eighth
innlng. with the score n tie snd Eve runs
each, Dover without provocation. except
that It was being beaten. called its men
from the field Smyrna had 3 man on
third with no one out Clark WAS ter
ribly ratified and seemed to have lost his
head. threw down ihs ball and left the
box Higgins pretended TO take his
piece when Harry Richardson came out
from the grand stand and ordered Gear
fross to call IN ihs men.
l. Is said that Mr. Richardson was told
By Charles NJ Wharton that a decision
at third was not correct, causing him 10
act as he did, though DIVER had pre-
viously scored two runa on ball already
outside the foul line
In playing the baby act Dover ls way
up The list, IL having done the same thing
here last year, and also at Clayton
Baby Clark lost his temper as welt as his
head while Parnell pitched mssterlv
game throughout. During the gam q
here the best OF order has prevailed
while quite the contrary has been the
rule at Dover This will probably end
the series Of games between the two towns
as there is no satisfaction playing with
such babyish lot Of players as compose
the Dover team
It was evident yesterday that Dover
had lost ths game, aa Sml rla's heaviest
hittets we're coming up when the game
war CALI d aud they preferred to quiz
rather than lose q fairly contested game.
tP0hTRMAN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14

McGraw bee ime member OF the Bal
timore club while william Barnie was
manager He WIS secured from the Cedar
Rapids Iowa team. upon which Hoier
played at the same time McGrAw,
Mcmahon aud Robinson are the only
present Orioles who we're with the club
when Manager Hanlon TOOK charge.
Dslahsnty had home run. double
and two singles out of i've times At bat
yesterday
cleveland won out yestsIdsy, although
they only made seven hits OF Breiten-
stein.
Yesterdays ChicSgo- Louisville game
was postponed untll September 10. and
will be transferred TO Chicago
Orth. the Phillies' new pitcher, from
the Lynehburg club OF the Virginia
state league. will report to day.
John N Ward makes a good argument
TO show that Byrne Is wrong IN his belief
that the pennsnt winners Of this yesr
must play the New Yorks for the temple
Gun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14
PETITIONS POURING IN.
Sympathy For Maria Barberi Comes From
Nearly Every State.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Five thousand
names have been added to the list OF petit
tions in favor Of full pardon FOR Maria
Barberi. Five hundred names were re-
ceiyed from Madison, Ind, and in the pc
titions sent in almost every state in the
Union was represented.
Roland Reed, the actor, headed petit
ton containing over 200 names.
The CristOforo Colombo fund, which
now amounts to 400, represents the
offerings Of poor Italians, who subscribed
the sum in dimes and nickels. Should
this subscription not be devoted to defray-
ing the necessary legal expenses in the new
trial, Il will be deposited in some bank
for the benefit of Maria and her people.
The lawyers interested in her fate have
their case fully prepared for the court Of
appeals and are confident that q favorable
decision will be rendered.
Meanwhile there is no diminution in
the circulation Of petitions, and every
mail brings hundreds Of letters and postal
cards expressing sympathy for the Italian
girl.
Yesterday Mr.. Evans was wearing the
fancy silk necktie which Maria gave him
last Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-14
smyrna Coming Social Event.

Oae OF the Fall weddings which will be
OF unusual social interest throughout
the state, will be that OF Miss Sue
Culbreth. Of smyrna. and Carroll H
Sudler. Of Chicago. in October
Mr. Sudler Is young business man Of
Chicago and Is making mark In the
Western city He comes from old
Peninsula stock-one Of the Sudlers, Of
Sudlersville. Md, and is q son Of the
late John W. E Sudler, who WAS known
in all that part Of Maryland. Young
Sudler is a graduate OF Swarthmore
College class of sS, and was prominent
In all college affairs After graduation
he engaged in business in Philadelphia
and later went to Chicago
Miss Culbreth is the only daughter Of
Mrs Margaret Culbreth. OF smyrna
Her father was the late DIR George
Culbreth, surgeon on the III fated United
States steamer Huron that was lost of
the coast OF North Carolina in 1877
Mis- Culbreth is also q granddaughter
of the late Major James @ Black. large
Maryland owner who afterward moved
into Delaware Miss Culbreth has
visited In all parts OF the state and is q
social favorite wherever known She
and her mother but recently returned
from European trip Of year, visiting
all the principal points OF interest in
England and on the Continent.