davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
A PRETTY WEDDIAa.
Miss Lillian Crosse and Elwood woilast
Married at Stanton ThurstIAy Might,

Miss Lillian Crosse and Elwood Wollaston
Married at stanton Thursday Night.
Miss Lillian Grose and Elwood Wollas-
ton were married Thursday evening at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Grose, near Stanton
Miss Gertrude Kuntz of New Castle,
played tho wedding march as the bridal
party entered, headed by the grooms
man, Saumel Ford and the bridesmaid,
Miss Ella Gillis of New Castle. They
wore followed by Miss N. May Vansant
of this city, who was maid of honor.
Then came the groom accompanied by
Walter Medil of Washington, ID. c.,
and the bride followed, leaning on the
arm of her father Il. A. Vansant and
Marion Eansant were the ushers. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G, S. Conoway of Christiana.
The birdie wore white silk with pearl
trimmings and chiffon. Miss Vansant's
costume was of Nile green, with jewel
trimming and chiffon, and Miss Gillis
wore pink silk with chiffon and ribbon
trimming.
After the ceremony supper was served.
Among those present were:
Mrs. George d. Whitfield, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. James Edmonson, Rev. George S.
Conoway, Clara Conoway, Mr.. Isaac
Nealle, Mr.. John Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis r. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Gross, Miss Ida Haman, Miss
Nellie Nealey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Currinder, Mr., Irwin Foote, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong Mr.. Edward David
son, Mr.. Clarence White. Misses Stroud,
Mr.. William J. Stroud, Mr.. Oliver
Rothwell, Misses Fannie and Florence
Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs George d.
Medill, Mr.. and Mrs James Vought,
Mr.. and Mrs John Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haman, Miss Fannie Medill,
Mr.. ID. X. Donaldson, Messrs. Edward
and Benjamin Sillito. Miss Lowette
Vine, Sadie and May Sillito, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Crosse, Miss N. May
Vansant of Wilmington, Miss Ella Gillia
of New Castle, Mr. Walter Medill Of
Washington, ID. O. Mr.. Samuel Ford,
Misses Gertrude and Bessie Knntz,
Harry Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Grose, MIR. and Mrs. d. ii. Crosse of
New Castle; Mrs. Kate Vansant, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Vansant, Messrs.
Blanchard A. and William Vansant
and Miss Sadie Vansant of Wilmington /;
Frank Vansant of Chesapeake City,
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wollaston,
Mr.. Charles Wollaston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges Whitfield, ST.. Mr.. Harry
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Corbit Hayes, Mr..
Charles Applehy, Mr.. Thomas Bullen,
Miss LILLIAN Bullen, Mr.. Clayton Ap
pleby, Miss Jennie Appleby, Miss Kate
Hayes, Miss Nan Hayes, Miss Bcrtio
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Pussy PINE,
Miss Ella Whitfield, Miss Annie VOL.
laston, Miss Carrie CurrinCer, Miss
Emma Grose, Miss Lizzie Morrison,
Messrs. William and Samuel Morrison,
Mr.. Daniel Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wollaston.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
prln by tic I,nrs, nrirnas.

The First Wilmington Boys Brigade,
under command of Capt. Haley, gave
an interesting drill at the West End
ReadIng Room Wednesday. 1t was a
special occasion and many visitors
were present, among them being officers
of the National Guard. who compi-
mented the boys and their commander,
on the fine showing they made. Ad-
dresses were made by Adjutant General
Hart, Assistant Adjutant General
Posties Col. Simpson and the Rev. W.
W. Campbell, There were 32 of the
boys and they were in full uniform.
They are well equipped, but are in need
of "a stand of colors.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
"The Forces in a sun beam. >.

Bishop Henry W. Warren. who nra.
siaed at the recent session of the Viii.
mington Conference, delivered lee
!.n, tnre IN Asbury Church Wednesday on
Ihe Forces in a Sunbeam. " He used
number OF charts to illustrate his
address. He said that the sunbeams
are often described as singing, and
while It has ways been regarded as a
iIgure OF speech, it is nevertheless true,
III Inc human ear cannot hear them,
Inc lowest number cf vibrations the
ear can detect is lG, which comes from
62-foot organ pipe. The sounds then
run up octave by octave until finally
they cannot be heard at all. The sun
cannot be heard by the ear, but a
machine has been invented TO catch
the sounds of the sunlight.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Home for Boys at Clayton, Del.
lagN GI,aaN.y. Z ..u.N


Samuel Il. Riley, contractor OF Phil
adelphia, is estimating on the erection
of a large building for st. Joseph's In
dustriRl Home for Boys to be erected
at Clayton, Del, under the auspices of
the Catholic diocese Of Wilmington.
The structure will be of brick, with
stone base and trimmings, three stories
high, and have two wings, each TO feot
deep. The main edilico will have a
front of 250 feet, and for half OF its
length will have width of 80 feet.
There will be tower in the centre,
overlooking the facade. AT one side
will be sisters house, 30 by 80 feet,
three stories high, and some distance
back of this laundry building. same
size, both buildings conforming to the
general style of the nam structure.
The cost of the improvement will be
about $50, 600
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
BRIEF SESSION or coOaoIL.
Notice of an Amendment To Auctioneer
Ordtnance-Pny Rolls Phssed.


Ordinanoe-Pny Rolls Passed.
City Council transacted its business
in ID minutes Thursday. President
Baylis presided and Mayor Jcfferis sat
beside him. just before adjournment
Mr.. Smith gave notice nf an ordinance
to amend an ordinance in relation 10
auctioneers The existing ordinance
has recently been brought to public
notice by the arrest Of an auctioneer
for failing to take out city license,
which is now $3.50.
The police pay roll Of si, 975. "A; mis-
cellaneous pay roll, s., 006. 80, and pay
roll of president and members of Coun
Gil, S215. 26, all for the month Of March,
were allowed
City Ire Nsurer Adams reported the
balance in Union National Bank to the
credit Of current expenses TO be S62, !.
3iS. 13; in each Of tho four depository
banks, Sc, 227; special fund for park
purposes, SAG. 750. He reported receipts
as follows: From Collector Il. NJ. Sayers,
S100; Collector Edmund Mitchell, Jr.
sl,.0O; Water Commissioners. 81, 800;
Isaac @. Pyle, s74; depository banks,
for interest, S7S. 80. The following bills
for collecting garbage were allowed
Lelion Collins, sl54 lG; Charles Col.
bourn, s220. 50; Thomas Pagan, $780,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
A Busy orcnn rnrtnrr-

John Browns organ factory is unus.
ually busy. Mr.. Brown arrived home
from Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday with
several new contracts. He viii buiId
large organs for the Central NJ. 81
Church of Roxborough Pa, the
Gainesville, Ga, Female College, and
ms new organ for Trinity Church in
Atlanta is pronounced by Tie AtIanta
Constitution one of the best in Tia
south. Thursday a two manuel organ
was shipped to the jewish synagogue
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
An Intercstinr Rennrt.

President William NJ. Candy Of the
Park Commission has received copy
OF the seventh annual report of the
commissioners of parks and boulevards
OF Detroit, Mich. The report contains
map of the Belle Isle Park, which
comprises an island of some 700 acres
in the Detroit river. improvements
have boen made at the suggestion
Of the celebrated landscape artist,
Frederick L. Olmstcad. A $3.50, 600
bridge connects the city of Detroit with
the island. Including the cost of the
island, tho improvements and main.
tenance, the city has been put to an
expense of about 81, 100, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Appointed stnte MANAGER.

Isaac T johnson, principal Of
Friends School, has been appointed
state manager for Delaware of tho Ma,
tional Educational Association and is
making arrangements for the conyen.
ton which meets in Buffalo july III
to 10th. It is hoped to take good
representation from this Stat to the
convention. Persons who desire 10 90
may secure information as 10 railroad
rates aud accommodation in Buffalo
from Mr.. johnson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
neavllv rined rnr As.nnlt.

John Mclaughlin was arraigned in
the municipal court on Thursday on
the charge of assaulting Emil Fiebis,
an inolfensive by-stander, who was
watching Detective McVey arrest Me.
Laughlin, at Front and Market streets,
on the charge of assaulting George
Steinicken on Tuesday afternoon. lie
was discharged on the latter count yes,
terday. For assaulting Fiebig he was
lined SO, and in default of payment
VIII pass three months at New Castle
jail He was liberated only tho preyi.
Gus Monday,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
SAVED ny A CANINE.
Mrs. onie Evans aud Her Young Son Saved
by Dog.


Special Correspondence of Gazette aud Journal
Dover, March 2T.-An intelligent
shepherd dog saved Mrs Ollie W. Evans
and her young son Harry from crema-
tion early this morning.
About = 30 O'Clock she was awakened
by the dog barking but did not pay
any attention to it. Then the dog en-
tered her bed room and, jumping upon
the bed, pulled the clothing thereof.
Hearing peculiar noise Mrs. Evans
rushed out into the hallway aud ascer-
tained that the sewing room, which was
opposite her bed room was mass of
flames. She hastily awoke her son and,
in their night clothes, they went to the
home of a neighbor
Stephen Slaughter summoned the fire
department but before it arrived the
interior of the house was almost com.
pletely destroyed. Considerable furni.
ture was saved. William Knight fell
of the while assisting the iiremen,
but was not seriously hurt
The lire is supposed to have been
caused by the overturning or explosion
of lamp. The building is insured for
-, 600
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
nigh sononl nnsn-hnll rnnm

The High School base ball club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, j. L. White
head; Vice President, Arthur A. Pei
ton Treasurer, Frank G. Ross; Secre-
tary, Emmett Adams; Captain, Clin-
ton Fogwell; Directors, Alfred Hart
man, Harry Hyland, Norman Parke,
William Mckee, Harry Alexander and
Charles Robelen. At meeting of the
directors Emmett Adams was chosen
captain of the track team.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
no REoEIrs $4,000 pER YEAn.
Salaries of Messrs. vandegrift and Lannan
Under The Proposed LAW

ohihrieH OF Messrs. tandeErift and LannAn
Under tho Proposed Law.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Washington. March 27.-The Senate
has fixed the salaries Of the United
States district attorney and United
States marshal for the district of Dela-
ware at S2, 500 per year each. These
amounts were appropriated in the act
making appropriations for the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial expenses of
the government for the fiscal year end
Ing June 30th 1897, and for other pur-
poses
The bill, as it passed the House, fixed
the compensation for these two officials
at 50, 600 each, but the Senate commit
tee deemed the amount too small and
added $500. The amendments of the
committee were accepted and passed bv
the Senate. Tho bill will go back to
the House for approval of tho Senate's 8
amendments.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
ro De Unveiled by Amnnssaaer naynrn.

At Stratford on-Avon, on the poets
birthday anniversary, April 23d, the
completed part of the window in
Shakespeare's church, erected by con-
tributions from America, will be un-
vciled by Ambassador Bayard. This
portion OF the window contains figures
Of Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci and
William Penn, and a representation of
the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers.
The incompleted portion will show
Bishop Seabury Of Connecticut and
Rhode Island and his conservation at
Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1854. At a
thanksgiving service in commemora-
'tion of the Tooth anniversary of the
death of this first bishop of the church
in America, held in New London, on
February Goth, last Bishop Coleman
delivered the sermon, taking for his
theme Bishop Seabury as Bishop
and Theologian, ="
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
cApsIzED DURINe A soUALL.


Two Seamen Drowned Thrilling Expert.
ence of the Captain and Several Members
of the Crsw-CompeIied to Remain In Icy
Water and Cling to the Rigging.
Bridgeton, N. j., March 27.-The
oyster schooner Matte Il. Ford of Fair.
ton capsized during sduall in Cohan-
sey river, 10 miles below Bridgeton last
night
Newell Dutch and Frank Moore, both
of Fairton, members of the crew, were
drowned. Capt. Henry Walter, who
was in command of the vessel, had
thrilling experience and narrowly
escaped with his life. He was caught
under the sails and forced beneath the
surface of the water. When he came
up be succeeded in getting hold of the
rigging, to which Frank Whitaker,
George Weilik and two other members
OF the crew were clinging. They re-
mained in the icy water, hanging to
the ropes, until oystermen rescued
them.
The schooner was owned by Cant.
James Whitaker of this place and waa
returning from the oyster grounds when
the squall struck her.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
4 Ranawnx A. M,ddletnwn.

On the road from Silver Lake to Mid
dletown Thursday the horse belonging
to Drs Il. II. Gilpin and j. G. Sites,
which was driven by "A coored man
named Brinkley ran away. a broken
bit caused the trouble. The horse ran
to the depot at Middletown and de-
posted Brinkley on the platform un-
hurt. From there the horse continued
its wild flight, the carriage was upset
and it's top torn off. The horse ran
about two miles out into the country
where it was found with the wheels Of
the vehicle.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Continues Highlands District.

John II. Rodney, the attorney of the
Levy Court gave as his opinion Thurs
day that the portion of the Highlands
district Of Christiana hundred which
was not taken into the city, should
still remain as the Highlands district.
This being 30 the remainder of the
former district will continue as full
election district Of Christiana hundred
and will be entitled to registrar. The
election registrars may be appointed
by Acting Governor Watson next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
DIscHAReE OF MlLLnr.
statement Concerning the Afiair by One
the Interested PARTIES.


the Interested Parties.
Some question has been raised as to
the manner Of the discharge of William
Miller, colored, who was charged be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Kelley with
uaing Lizzie Carpenter, colored, for
immoral purposes, she being under the
statutory age of consent. The following
facts concerning the case were obtained
from a gentleman who is in position
to know: At a preliminary hearing
before Justice Kelley, Miller was de,
tanned for a further consideration of
his case. He was visited at the iail
by his counsel for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the true story of tho affair.
The prisoner stoutly maintained hia
innocence Of the charge. and the parents
OF the girl were sent for Upon exami-
nation is was ascertained that they had
no personal knowledge of the alleged
otfense of Miller and they signed a
statement that though they were sus-
picious of Miller's offense they could
not take an oath that he was the person
who had used their daughter for inn
moral purposes. Thereupon motion
was made before Justice Kelley for a
rehcaring, and upon the rehearing the
prisoner was dismissed for want Of any
suflicioncy of the evidence to hold him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
nIisa pvis,s snnnasanr

Miss Grace L. Smith, who has been
teaching at the Pennsylvania State
Normal School at Mansfield, has been
to succeed Miss Susanna
Pyle, who recently resigned the posi-
tion of teacher at the High School.
Miss Smith comes well recommended.
She is expected TO assume her new
charge on Monday, and will serve until
the end of the school term.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
An Encouraging Report.

David Appleby, representing Phila-
delphia syndicate, is reported to have
purchased from Miss Annie Whiteman
a tract Of woodland about ono mile
north Of Christiana containing rich
deposits of sand, for tho purpose of
manufacturing glass. The sum of
s25, 600 is to be spent in improvements
1t this project succeeds it should be
the means of bringing money to Chris
tiana.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Knights relnplnr othcsrs.

The annual conclave of st. Johns
Colmmandery, Knights Templar, was
held Thursday, when the officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows Thomas Il. Lewis, L. G. Eugene
Massey, G. Virginius ' Harrison, G..
q. William l.. Crossan, S. W.. DR.. +.
Harvey Day, j. W. A. Gilbert Robin.
SON., Treasurer; James II. Price. Re.
cordcr; William Marshall, George W.
andrews and Elmer L. Mitchell,
Trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
The ILev. ana ,lr.. Ilnnnn snrnrIsen

The Row and Mrs. John d. C.
Hanna were given reception by the
congregation of Union Church on We'd
neslay night IN honor Of Mr.. Hanna's
return TO the church for another year.
Inc guests surprised Mr.. and Mrs
llama by presenting the former with a
rocking chair and the latter with a
handsome paror clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
A NaInnble Invantinn-

Thomas II. Denney of Cape Charles
CITY, Va, who is well known in this
city, has invented an anti corrosive and
anti fouling paint for marine craft lie
has been experimenting for IL wears
and his efforts have at last been crowned
with success The salt water seems IN
have no effect whatever on his paints.
ana it is a perfect protection from
worms.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Deln,anre pnnsinnDr.

specIal Correspondence OF Gaactte and Jonrnnl
Washington. March 70. The Com.
missioner of Pensions has allowed tic
claim for original Invalid pension of
Enoch } Jefferson Of Wilmington. An
Increase has been allowed John r. Kirk
OF Wilmington. Original widow's pen
slons have boon granted To Margaret O.
smith Of Edge Moor, Ella q. Wogan
and Caroline johnson of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
NatnraI HI.lory soelely Mn,l.,..

Clarence Eastman is maxim, col
lection Of birds eggs for the Tatnral
History Society Of Delaware Thn
society has placed ease ii it, ro,n,s
~ friends' School building flr the
reception Of tho egys The sncirty hss
aiHa ADDED new casrs for specimens
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Miss Moore Found.

Miss Jcilio Moore, who mysteriouely
disappeared from West Chester several
months ago, has, it 10 said been located
with the Salvation Army in New
York City. 1t was thought that She
came to this city when she left West
Chester, anu search was made here
for her.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
LIgitntInn over n rna,

Joseph l4itzenbaum was arraigned
before Magistrate Pritchott Thursday
on tho charge Of having sold a coat,
the. property Of George G. Start, cnlorcd,
and failing 10 eiye Start the proceeds
Of ihs sale. do was held for tho tirner
court 'tf'-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
nnatn nL nIr.. nnne d. Nlrhnlann.

Contreyille, Md, March %. Mrs.
Anne Cox Nicholson died this morning
in the saith year Of her age. She was
q daughter of DIR. John IL. Emory Of
this county and sister of Judge ID.
q: II. Emory, DIR. J. X. B. Emory and
W. X. Emory.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Gifts to Frl.nds, schooI

Friends School has received from
Mrs Il. W. Maui % anatomical casts
which the late DIR. Maui had promised
to give to the school. They are known
as Book Stegnr's anatomical models.
Ihe casts arc in case in the drawing
room They will be found useful 10
students who ara studying anatomy.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
CnIlur Iinna I,rnken.

One of the passengers On tho 1905
Now York express on the r., W. & b.
railroad Thursday morning was George
Emmett, who was travelling from Wash.
ington 10 Philadelphia with broken
collar bone, he having sustained the
injury while boarding the train in
Whehingtnn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Ahnmsuel,, ,a.r.

John W.Adams, middle aged man.
was charged in the municipal court
Wednesday with using tho Ia years.oId
daughter of John Birggel for immoraI
purposes The evidence was damapin0
and the prisoner was hela n si7 IN
hall to answer tho charge at the upper
court. 'll'i
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
JnI Nnmml..Innr.. 49,,

th' Levy Court Wednesday elected
2a'nns 9i - i,oman, ialn T. Staoura lid
ryan e. Boyd, ia'l commissioners.
pf' !ahh d. l5iaes "A rr-rlcrted iail
Physician, Herbert q. lIaints w"s
1Lee'ed ,5d special earslablo for tie Ferris
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
bnAlh Of ,lr.. ,-nll.e q. nixnn.

Mrs Saiio q. Dixoa, vito of John
Dixon and daughtaruf the late Thomas
+. DiNmN nled at her residence, IN
l'hiladepnla, IN Thursday of pncu.
monla' SAo hal m4ny friends in this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Sa,l No..

Mrs. Mary II. Carter of this civ has
heon Informed Of the death Of sister
ln,law, Mrs. William II. Carter, in Win.
gate, Durham, England. She died on
March 10th, aged A years Another sister
died recently in Aus,raha. ...
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Death OF jaime, NJ. I,ich,,dson

Cambridge, Md, March p. James
NJ. Richardson, a prominent citizen Of
Church Creek, Dorchester county. nDd
for many years q justice Of the peace.
dIed this morning ef heart failure
lie was about ~ Years Of AGE.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
piorce-(intlrie wea,Iir,,

Edward H. Pierce and Miss Grace q.
Guthrie woro married l'hursdaysnight at
the residence Of the brides father.
Jones Guthrie, on New Castle avenue
tho Rev. William L. Swartz officiating.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs Pierce
started on 9 short tour. They will re-
side in rhindelrhia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
nusbnn,la-Clond NuntinIs.

Joseph G. Husbands and Miss Maria
=. Cloud were married Thursday at
the residence Of Joel g. Cloud, on the
Philadelphia turnpike, near Claymont,
by the Rev. Louis E. Barrett.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Military Orders

Orders have been issued by Adiutant-
General Hart of the N. q. d., announc-
ing the appointment of g. NJ. Steven
son TO be colonel, and also Col. Steven
sons appointment on the board of
examiners to succeed Col. /. r. Wicker
sham, who has been relieved Of that
duty,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Iicst Of An

To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner when The Sprinetinle
comes, use the true and perfect remedy.
syrup OF tigS. one bottle will answer for
an tnr lamlly and costs only 80 cents; the
large sile 81. Buv tie genuine. Manu-
tactured by the california Zig syrup Com.
pany only, and for sale by all druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Al untnrlunntc ,cl,nnner.

The schooner De Moiy, Tray, which
sailed from the Breaa Water on March
18th at St Pierre, Martinique, re-
turned to tha Brcakwater Thursday
badly wrecked Tho captain reports
having experienced terrible gales.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Heating and pIumi,in. n.onn,,,ct

The i. +. Shaw Go. has received a
contract from the Fort Leo and River.
side Ferry 90 of New Jersey to do the
plumbing and steam heating work in
tho company's new ferry house on the
Hudson river
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Deaths lInlilc,,,,n y,,,n,

: TTTTTV,
hildletown Nd, March Is. - Horny
1iiaa,NrF, wen .knuEn resident of Church
lltl, died this morning Of pnounonia
Samuel Wetright ~ liurkittsyfIie dirI
II children, ''"' ~
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
LEG Fp,cturet,.

Edward T.. Beaver, who recently re-.
moved from Delmar to this city, fell at
Ninth and Market streets Thursday
and sustained fracture of the left leg.
lie was removed to his home on Ian
chhinr aYenue. -------
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
sten,ner pestroyeh hx Ere.

Louisville, KY, March 27.- The
steamer Sam Brown. owned by Capt.
S. S. Brown of Pittshurg and valued
at about S25, 900, was burned at the
foot of Market street, this city, last
night.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Finrv.Rnwcra Nun,inI..

Edward l.. Flory and Miss Claudia
G. Bowers will be married Wednesday
evening, April Sth, at the residence Of
the BRIDES father, Milton j. Bowers,
No. COZ West Eighth street They will
be "at home" after April 23d at No.
423 West Seventeenth street.