davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
An Editors Life

luCiC dlO ~ many pOOpiC WiVii
curiosity as to what kind Of a fish
an editor is, and what waters he
swims in, we give the following
response to a toast at a meeting Of
New York editors for their infor-
nation, with the simple remark
the speaker was more fortunate in
his assets than many North Caro-
lima editors
"Fellow toilers in the journals.
tic vineyard---The life Of an edi.
tor is not one Of unalloyed happi,
ness. It has its lights and shad.
ows, its ups and downs, with the
downs in hopeless majority. The
present occasion is an oasis in the
desert of Sahara.
Occasionally you hear Of q
rich country editor. An editor
who started out forty years ago
with a cent, is now worth $780,
600. His fortune is all owing ia
his energy, industry and frugal.
ity, and the fact that a rich uncle
died and left him s99,995. Oh
course there is a mint Of money
in journalism. There must be,
us so little has ever been gotten
ont Of it. In Burn ah editors re
ceive elephants in payment fol
subscription. In this country
the paper itself is about all tha
elephant he cares TO keep in stock.
/ read the other day that a man
had gone twenty eight days with
out eating. The name Of the pa
per he was editor Of was not
stated.
1--WE are all democratic editors
here tonight, but looking at il
one way it does not make much
difference whether congress is
democratic or republican. In
either event the editor gets the us
ual amount Of public documents
with which TO light the fire in the
sanctum stove.
"Yes editors have much to
bo.her them, but Mr.. Talmage j:
wrong when he says all editors
are miserable. Some are dead
Occasionally there is a good deal
Of competition in our business.
have noticed several instances
where a newspaper in a small
town had a hard time 10 make a
living; another is started TO helT
il starye TO death.
"It has Leen charged there ar,
agreat many old jokes in newspa.
pers, but that can't be helped
Newspaper men are good and die
young and the newcomers in th,
business don't know what has al
ready been published.
Il am pleased to notice thai
with all our trials and tribulationl
you still uphold the time honored
traditions Of the profession. Ey
cry woman that commits suicid,
has lovely beauty every socia
gathering Is the most recherche
affair." every trout Is a speckleC
beauty eevery lady is still beau
tiful and accomplishe;' and every
paper We hate is our esteemet
contemporary
"While we may not be rich
most Of Us have valuable assets.
am offering right now to exchang'
six spring poems for a bottle o
cough syaup.
"Gentlemen, in conclusion, ]
drink TO the freedom Of the coun
try press, which Is due 10 its un
shackled condition"
Every poor speller seems to &
nally 20 into the sign paintinI
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

HAIFAx, N. s., April sO.--A
Charlottctown, p. +. l., dispatch,
says: There was a big snow
storm al Sourls last night, and II
Is rumored that . sealing vessel
has been lost near Saurls with her
crew; and that another vessel is
very close in shore in a dangerous
position.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

We BELIEVE in the absolute
freedom of the press, but not in
such license as the Maryland
legislature has granted the
newspapers of that state when
it says they shall not be COM
PEELED to give the source of in
formation for publications that
may be damaging to other
parties. This appears to be
abridging other peoples liberty
for the press, which neither
needs or wants any. advantage,
being satisfied to put its conyic.
tions in print as the speaker
hurts his from the rostrum. The
Maryland legislature has estab.
lished a dangerous precedent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

OF the 240 delegates elected to
the State Republican convention
up to this time, the Winston Re.
publican says Dockery has 50 and
Russell go.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

II is now reported to the Com.
petitor had landed her men and
ammunition in Cuba before her
CAPTURE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
HANNA WILL NOT ADVISE.


ger and Hugh q. Browne.
On Saturday last Hugh G. Browne,
chairman of the Regular Republican
State Committee, wrote to Mark A.
Hanna, Mckinley's manager. laying
before him the situation In the Repub-
lican party in Delaware and asking adj
vice as to how to go about making a
settlement of the differences between
the factions, The letter, after citing
the troubles, and stating that the COM
mittee had exhausted all means at it's
command looking toward an adjust
ment, said; In conclusion permit me
to impress upon you that the time for
settlement of our differences is growing
very ehort, since under the statutes OF
the State all tickets must be filed with
the clerks of the superior court OF each
county at least twenty 1907 days prior
to the day OF election. The Republican
State Committee will be gratified to
receive and prompt to consider any
suggestion or advice that you may
deem proper to give"
In reply Mr.. Browne has received the
following:
Hugh @. Browne, ESQ.,, Chairman
Republican State Com N ittee, Will
mington, Del. Dear Sir: In acknowl-
edgement of your letter OF the 26th
instant, and recurring moreover to our
interview of a month ago, am con-
strained to say that the outlook for
wise and equitable adjustment of the
division In our party in Delaware is
not promising, because of the failure
of the patriotic efforts made to secure
single electoral ticket, for which
everybody could vote who is favorable
to the election of Mckinley and
Hobart.
While fully appreciate the efforts
Of our friends hesitate to offer advice
or even TO make suggestions, and prefer
to leave the final determination of the
matter to the Republicans OF Delaware,
trusting that the good judgment and
undoubted devotion to the best in.
terests of the whole party, which have
hitherto characterized their conduct,
will in the end find some solution and
save the electoral vote to Mckinley and
Hobart. Such an outcome of the diff
culties in Delaware. / am sure, would
command the confidence and con.
sideration both present ard future OF
the Republican party everywhere.
Very respectfully,
an. A. Hanna. Chairman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
Live Stock Marirnfs.

Phfladelpbia. SENT. ee-Ths rsca,,,. ,or ~.
yeek-Beeyos. p.s53. shear a AM bors a w
Beef CattleNErtra goca ~. ~
medium' sa4Le. oommon SkssUc h~sSs
Extra. ss5a3A &. GOOD aaai. =. mndIy,T oIsSvc
common, .aas c cnlis' inI he. srnhs esp{es
Hogs-Western. bi.a5Xc.. state aser Val - =
2L s3Lc, Thin COWS ss.ls Val ca,rss 49, Ss1S
6So, Milch cows' SpSasn 49, Y-''' Ss7
Buffalo. N. Y. sent os.-cs.r,a- -g.cs,v.-
a. ga head. choice s,ssrs a Ma ~. sasr - y -
s3s5aa. N. FOOD fet heiSers IA asas az ~, M,
igbt to fair ID sbaa Ok faJr 70 900 - r,,tss
81 5oa9 "a, onod hntchsrss seas %. strss co.
81. Sasders "a sn,s m v.sYs 49,. ~ sn ~; ss
fed calves. 81 S1as M gaasIRscsa-,s 10 XIX III
hsaa y.o,,, s @ sne w ~, i<.s20
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
pnMocnArs iN ) uss AK.


the Chicago Platform and Nominees En-
dorsed Tuesday at Georgetown.
ialoorrespondonceo Gazette and journal
Georgetown, Sent so. The Sussex
Democrats, assembled in county con-
vention yesterday, nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention--J. A. Ellegood, e. ID. Hearu
Wood Martin, Robert W. Dasey and A.
j. Horsey.
State Senator William I. Moore of
Broad Greek hundred.
entatives--Elisha q. Dukes.
Baltimore hundred; NJ. A. Ford, George
town; L. b. Riggin, Little Creek
Thomas johnson. Indian River; John
Thompson, Broadkin; Isaac n. Whit
ney. North West Fork; Ashury Smith,
Cedar Creek.
Sherif--George Hueston OF Seaford
hundr ,
Corr William H. johnson.
Tres' Irer--Jesse 7. Wiley.
Levy Court-W. S. McCabe, Balti-
more hundred; David H. Boyce, Broad
Creek; Samuel G. White. Broadkiln;
George W. Hatfield, Georgetown !;
Joseph W. Hudson, Gumboro; John G.
Holland. Lewes and Rehoboth; Charles
W. Elzey. Little Creek.
After lengthy discussion il was
decided to accept the proposition of the
Regular Republican County Committee
to fuse on Constitutional Convention
delegates, the fusion TO be at the ratio
OF D to 5. The vote on the proposit ton
was nearly unanimous.
The fight for the shrievalty nomi-
nation was decidedly interesting. The
pNfl % ..n mo.
Gumboro hundred, George Hueston Of
Seaford, Augustus Burton of Dagsboro
and A. b. Robinson of Georgetown.
On the first ballot 40 votes were cast,
while only 80 persons were present, and
consequently the ballot was thrown out.
Balloting continued for more than two
hours.
The following, offered by G. W.
henney, was unanimously adopted:
whereas, The people of these
United States are now facing a eris;s
In national affairs and the people Of
this country are awakening to the i'm
portance of it; and
Whereas, The Democratic party. as
1T always has done has espoused the
cause of the masses against the
oligarchy of wealth and corporation
power; and
Whereas, The power of the cor
porations and syndicates, which has
been used to further their own in
terests to such an extent that even the
government itself has been suborned TO
their ACKNOWLEDGMENT in their anxiety
to continue their grasp upon the
wealth and life of this nation, they
have succeeded even in this State in
securing the aid of some men who
have heretofore been recognized as
Democrats; therefore be it
Resolved by the Democratic dele
gates in this convention assembled,
That as Democrats, we endorse heartily
the platform adopted by our national
delegates at Chicago and the candi-
dates, Bryan and Sewall, named
Resolved, That We not only deplore
but condemn the action of the few go
called Sound Money Democrats in this
State, who are doing their best to de-
feat both the national and State Demo-
cratic tickets, and we enter our protest
against their use Of the name Democrat
to do their work Of aiding the Repub-
licans.
Further resolved, That Hon. E, W.
Tunnel and Hon. L. /. Handy stand
on the same platform and on the same
ticket and no Democrat will repudiate
them.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Murphy OF the tug Turner, which was
sunk, was drowned. j. @. Mcclure of
the Southeastern Plaster Co., and a
negro, who were on the tug, were also
drowned.
The famous old gunbost, the Monitor,
was blown away from her pier and it
was reported that she was floating
helplessly 10. the harbor, 10 danger Of
going to the bottom. a part Of The
Ogiethorpe, the leading hotel of Bruns-
wick, was blown away Four colored
persons were killed outright in Bruns.
wick.
ALAReE BuILDIEG DEMOLISHED.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 30. AN
aquinocfial storm last night gave Wash
ington the worst shaking up it ever
had. The five-story building M. 1918
Pennsylvania avenue was demolished,
the ruins falling upon and crushing
Beatty's restaurant and Kelly's dairy
lunch. adjoining, and imprisoning ak
men. -Four of the men were seriously
hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
KENT COUNTY CONVENTION.

Several Addfcks Nominees Endorsed YestoS
day by Regular Republicans. ts
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, Sept. 80 The Higgins Rspubl
licans of Kent county met 10 count
convention here to-day to nominate
county ticket. The intention was Il
make it full ticket, but Addiclss Hi
duences were at work and secured al
endorsement Of the Addicks nomiDee|
for sheriff. coroner, county treasurer
Levy Court Commissioners and Constii
tutional Convection delegates.
John Heitschu of Dover was nou,i
mated for State Senator, aud full
Representative ticket was named, AZ
follows: James I. Mason, Kenton hun
dred; Harry Raymond, Little Creek,
r. p. Moore, West Dover; Wilsof
Slaymaksr, North MurderkiII; Dr.. b
NJ. Money, South Murderkill; W. a.
Moore, Mispillion; W. II. Masod,
Milford. "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
Hearns.

BEsTE--september sOth, 1870, Leonard !. Beste,
aged /? days. No ,sos Adams street
Bu1LAN-On september x6tn, 1876, at her resi-
dence, No. 9l1 Linden street, Wilmington,
Susan A., wife OF a. y. Boylan, in the 5sth year
BRADIEY-scptombe alst, 1896. I,enald Nice.
Bradley, aged months. No. So Ninth avenue.
BklDGMAN--In this city, on September 10th,
1896, Thomas Bridgman.
DgJACESON-un September 18th 1896 at Centre
vile, bel, Maurice T. infant son OF Maurice Q.
and Ella DeJacksop.
neutrality-suspicious. oth. 1896, Clara NJ. DENIM
aged months. No. 800 Monroe street. M
GlLSENEN-Near rev Castle, Del, on septenn-
Der q. 1896, Sarah Ann, wife Of John Gilsonen.
nAcKaTr-On September a7th, 1895. Alexander
Is. nsckett, in tho 6sth year OF his age,
HALL-September esd, 1896 Annie NJ. Hail, aged
Is years, No. SOS Wollaston street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, 1876, Annie Man
luI, aged 66 years. t
PATIoN--on september Goth. 1896. Thomas
PECK-Soptembe s2d, 1896. Betty Peek, aged IS
years, No. 1875 Market street
PENNELL-On September 25th, 1896. sager. eon
OF John l. and Mary Pennell, aged years.
PHELAN--ln this city, September Goth, 1896
Bridget Phelan, aged 90 years. Z.
RAY-'septenber ed. 1895, George Hay, aged IS
GRosS-On September ESD, 1896. Emily Rodney.
daughter Of James n. and sarah 4. Gross,
aged 10 years.
RYAN.-In this city on September as. 1896, cssh..
erlne Z. Ryan, infant daughter OF John Y. and
Mary ~ Ryan, aged months.
SAATON--ln this city september 25th, 1906
Isaac g. Saxtop, In the s2d year OF his age.
STAATS--in this city. on the 27th instant, AnnIe
T., wife Of Charles w. Stats, aged "a years.
2tth, 1890, Ann Jane, wife
OF James stilley, aged 40 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2Oth, .oq6, John Swoc-
=, ney, sged mouths, No. laS Pleasant street
Saliie A. Taylor. 80 =
WAnltEN-on september seih. 1896 Joseph L
Warren. aged as years. l957s, ~ i Il
e4th. 1905, Katie wirtx
sgsd s9y years, No IA sSqth Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
TIE VIEW CASTLE RAILWAY.
The Work of Building the Line Progress
ing Nicely.


That the New Castle & Wilmington
Electric Railway is not myth is now
readily seen by residents of both cities
The tracks have been laid to within
the city lines OF New Castle, and work.
men are engaged in laying the remain
der of the track as fast as the rails ar
rive.
Stock is being rapidly taken. The
company has guaranteed within the
past few wsske q thorough fast freight
line. to be established as soon as the
road is in running order, about Decem-
Der LIST.
The trips between this city and New
Castle will be made in 90 minutes and
cars will lsavo the starting points every
90 minutes.
A representative OF the company was
in this city Tuesday and stated that
the object Of tho company was to fur
nish the residents of Wilmington and
New Castle with stock in preference
to outsiders
1t is also rumored that in the next
legislature an act will be introSu ced
with view TO allowing the company
the privilege of extending the Inns fur
Their down the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journ

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New Castle, Sept 26. The annual
election of the Columbia Athletic Club
for nine directors, held last evening,
resulted in the selection OF James B.
Lancaster, Samuel T. Bacon, Harry W.
Hushebeck, James l.. Bacon, Charles
Newlove, Charles King, Edward Eagle,
Arthur Murray and William e. Kirk.
G, Edwin Eckles, who had been a
member OF the board for several years,
declined reelection. The board will
organize next Monday evening.
Seminole Tribe, Imp'd o. r. NJ,
has elected the following chiefs:
Prophet, Charles Paxson; Sachem,
Charles Reed; Senior Sycamore. Will
liam Barber; Junior Sycamore. William
B. McCoy,Jr Trustee, George Murray /;
Representative to the Great Council,
George W.bVantine.
Lewis Vallette, Jr., severely cut his
left hand yesterday by falling upon a
piece of glass.
New Castle, Sept 80. The Board of
Education held its monthly meeting
last evening. Several bills ented
Ey the text book committee were
ordered paid, 40 were also bills pre-
scented by the committee on school
property. The Finances committee re-
ported bank balance OF sl,S87. The
visiting committees Of schools Nos.
and reported that everything in those
schools is satisfactory. The committee
OF No. 3 school asked for new flag,
which request was referred to the com
mittee on school property, with power
to act. Superintendent Andrews re-
port, as follows, was read;
Number of pupils enrolled, COZ;
average attendance, 533; seating ca
pacity, GIG; number OF classes, 1S;
number of applicants, 20. Names of
those deserving mention for department
and progress:
Room No. 6---Essie Kirby, Walter
Wilson anj Willie Hall. ~
Room No. Frank Wright, Marie
Mcdaniel and Alice Hendrix.
Room No. S-John Foster, Helen Nc
Daniel and Elizabeth Collins.
Superintendent Andrews stated that
the new curtains are a valuable acquisi-
tion to the school rooms and thought
the new book room will BIZ beneficial.
German and the Spencerian writing
system have been introduced and ply
siology and the United States history
are being taught In the lower grades.
Teachers meetings are hold BIZ weekly.
The payment OF the salaries of the
teachers and janitors was ordered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
NEWS Or THE PENINSULA.

Pocomolse City, Md, Sept 29. The
Rev. DR.. HowlS, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church of Pocomolse CITY,
created d sensation Sunday afternoon
by preaching strong sermon on the
political situation. He denounced the
Chicago platform as subVersive of
morality and good government aud de-
clared himself in favor of the gold
standard. This sermon came like a
thunderbolt in the camp Of tho free
silveritea. Some of the leading politi.
CLANS OF the Democratic party are men,
bers of his congregation and they are
severe in their pronunciation Of the ser.
mon.
There is deadlock between the
county school board and the trustees Of
Quinton schoolhouse, near Pocomoke
City. Miss Lola Woolford, one of the
teachers, has been notifies. by the
trustees that her services are no longer
required, but she ignores tho notice
and declares that, as she holds her
position by virtue of an appointment
from the county school board, she will
NOT vacate. She holds the fort and the
trustees are in a quandary.
Cambridge, Nd, Sept. 29.-Both
Democrats and Republicans in Dor,
chester are active in getting their vote
registered, and both are claiming to
havo the advantage in the coming
contest. A member of the Cambridge
bar has made an examination OF the
criminal record in the circuit court and
claims to- have found the names of over
200 colored men who are disqualified
from voting because OF having been
convicted of larceny and other crimes.
He says it is not necessary that the
convicted parties should have been i'm
prisoned in tho penitentiary in order to
be disqualified, the constitutional pro-
vision being that no person convicted of
larceny or other Infamous crime shall be
entitled to vote unless such person DO
pardoned by the Governor.
Port Deposit, Sept. 90. "A recent
improvement in Port Deposit is the
naming of streets and numbering the
buildinRs. There are 566 dwellings and
10 public buildings, such as churches,
schools, halls, &c. and population of
2, 2G4. There are only three tenaptable
dwellings, unoccupied. The new names
OF streets are as follows: North and
South Main, Race, Centre. High,
Depot. Ferry. Bank streets, Granite,
and Cedar avenues, .,,..,.a. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
BkJDG EvIELE.
specIal correspondonoe . eazette and Journs

Special Correspondence Ct Gazette and Journal
Bridgeville, Sept. %. Royce Clarke
of Middleford, who was shot about two
weeks ago by Pierce Adams, is dead.
Adams was endeavoring to sell Clarke
a revolver and while it was In Adams
hands it exploded, its contents strikine
Clarke in the abdomen. Adams haf
been arrested and committed to JAW
pending an investigation. Clafke'i
funeral took place yesterday.
William Cooper OF ST. Louis war
arrested here Wednesday, charged with
the larceny Of watch from Joraph
Polk. he was arraigned before Maeie.'
trate Wiley. pleaded guilty and WAS
committed to jail. Immediately ami!
stealing the watch Cooper starred up<
Market street, with Polk in puYsuits
and when mis- pursuer overlook him 81,
returned the stolen timepiece. Poll
did not attempt to have him arrestod.}
Instead crowd of boys proceeded t6
chase him out Of town. Men, come
in carriages and few on bicyoleSI,'
joined them and soon the pursulnG
party numbered at least 100 persons. Al!
dozen dogs also participated in the|
diversion. Cooper, frightened half Id
death, ran into house and crouchttlH
behind table, but was speedily thrust
outdoors, whereupou the mob thrashell
him. During the attack an ofacefl
appeared and arrested him.
Bridgeville, Sept. 80. M. j. ClarIt,
proprietor of the Hotel Wellington, ha1'
made application for license to selI
liquor. The application is being yigof.g
ously opposed by the temperanceI
people and an interesting fight il exss
pecteo, There has not been licensed
hotel in the town for nearly IS Year,, &
although nearly every year some oneg
has made application for license.
Mary Coker, colored. of Cambridgesi
Nd, died here recently. She came ID
Bridgeville early in the summer with
other colored people to pick Ferries and
work in the cannery. When she died
the other occupants of the house left
and it was only by accident that her
body was discovered two days later.
The coroner gave certificate Of death
from natural causes. The citizena
contributed enough money to give her
a decent burial. s7 van
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
PhiladeIphia MsrKets.

AssociatedPrsss Dlspatih ~ Spsslsl Wires n
Philadelphia. Sept 3d. Wheat ke. higher: M
2Peansylyania red In export elevator. 76k ais sfc
No. red epotin export elevator, 69k s8BAc.
Corn, Arm: No. for local trade. 2sSc.
new Nc 3 white, 2la2lhc. Tor new; No. mixed.
20a20hc. for new. f9tst n
Bran, unchanged. Hht Il
Butter, frn, but auiet fancy Western crearI14
cry, l6c.; do. Pennsylvania prints. 17c.; do. a..
do. 1obbing, lsa2ic. Ai n
Eggs, Arm; demand good; fresh nesrby. l7c.;
do. Western, l6kc, 3f fBIil ~ 1J- x
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 20. "A fairer
day for a wedding never came than
that which CRESTED Hon. William
Collins Whitney and Mrs. Edith S.
Randolph, who were married at IL. 80
O'Clock this afternoon in the pretty
little stone church of st. Savour's by
the Rev. g. S. Leffingwsll, the pastor.
1t was an informal affair. There were
no bridesmaids and no best man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01
EIsEsBRoWN,s D EoLIsAr Ios.
Refused Point Blank to Accept Non,i-
nation for Sheriff of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 9.-Wil-
liam Eisenhrown, who was nominated
for sheriff at the Democratic conven-
tion held in this city last week, has
refused to accept the nomination.
The committee appointed to notify
Magistrate Eisenbrown that he had
been chosen as she shrievalty nominee
waited upon him to-day, impaired to
him the official information and met
with point blank refusal.
1t is now thought that the Democrats
will endorse the candidacy OF Alexander
Grow, Jr.. who was placed in the field
last Eight as q citizen candidate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

The Levy Court Tuesday passed the
monthly and quarterly payroll Of county
employees, amounting to So, 1926. So. Harry
Whiteman presented petition asking
the court to accept new road in
Pencader hundred, which has been
approved by superior court Final
action was not taken. Applications
for overpaid taxes were referred to the
committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-01

Cards are out ammo uncing the we'd
ding of Miss Elsie May Moore, daughter
Of Postmaster and Mrs. Enoch Moore,
and Alfred Russell, which will take
place In Grace Church, at 7.30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, October 18th.