davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

imperishable memories Of his greatness, his
goodness and his love As long as the
river murmurs its music by his tomb, as
long MS the winds az heaven sigh there
and the sunshine smiles over tho sacred
spot. as ionc as L.bcftys statue stands de-
FAINT OF the storms over the council-cham-
bor Of our country. as long as yon mon
ument pillows I'm the clouds. standing
firm upon the eternal granite so long may
peace. happiness and love abide In the
land ~ George Washington. and between
an Anglo-saxon people throughout the
trnrlll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
SEABOsRD'S EfrEs.
President Hoffman says Judge Spee'
Order po.sn'f Amply To Ills system

President Hoffman says Judge HP''
order Doesn't Apply To Ills system
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. l6-fresiuehl
r. Curzon Hoffman. Of the Scaboard AIT
Line. today said that after consulting
with the legal department of the system.
lo had decided that the injunction OF
United States Judge Speer ordering lNe
roads engaged in the rate war 20 restore
nie tariff in effect September 5th. old not
apply % his line. as the rates it has been
ana is now quoting. conform with the
laws.
"Whno the scaboard Air Line is mem
toned in the ORDER" said Mr. Hoffman
"the Injunction is really directed al the
Southern RAILWAY Company and IT'S allles'
,cti.l. reduced rates apply only TO points
in competition with the Scahoard' Willie
our tariff applies TO an points ON the
system Therefore, 10 viii not DE neces-
sarv for us to withdraw our rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
Bell Maintain, nj, Silence.

GLASGOW Sept. l6.-Edward Bell, tho
alleged dynamiter. who was arrested mere
on Saturday. was again arraigned IN court
This morning. and emitted 20 London Tor
which place he will start this eNen'ns
IN charge OF officers from Scotland yard
Bell declined TO say anything oeicre
rho magistrate here. and would not even
speak 10 the officers who were guarding
him. After he was returned 10 MS cen
no continued his cool demeanor' anu
maintained his absolute retieeneas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

decree Of foreclosure entered by the CIR
cult Court OF the United States for tho
Western district OF Virginia IN the SUIT
brought by the Guarantee Trust 'oin-
pany. There was only one bid, and that
was made by George Coppoll. Of the re
organization committee. The pricpe paid
being $4,000 The minimum allowed by
the decree OF court.
The sale took place this afternoon AT .
O'Clock AT the depot OF the Lynchburg ana
Durham road. and was conducted 10y
Mcssrs. George j.. Bowden and Charles
eha-n the special masters. Tho purchas-
ING committee IS composed of Messrs. c.
60, ~ vow York. Samuel Dickson. Of
PHILADELPHIA. Joseph 7. Doran Of fhlla-
dclhia. victor Moriwitz. OF New YORK;
vaior Joseph II. Sands. Of New York;
J. &. Casscll. OF Roanoke.
4 portion Of tho party, after inc sale'
lcft for Roanoke and the others for Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
yoRroln avn wfsrfRy sA1r.

The Lynchburg and Durham Division
Bought by the Purchasing Committee.
LYNcHBURG. VA. Sept. is.-speciai.-
Tho Lynchburg and Durham division Of
m. Norfolk and Western railroad was
..n 81 pubuo auation TO-DAY under .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
CORBETT PITCHES WELL.
REDS SifUT orr THE PIRfTLS IN
TUO GAMES.
snIders Win Easily From the Coit.-Bride-
crooIns Haif-Iearicd Playing-fou OURS
UncaIled-Eor Action.


CLEVELAND. sept. 16.-Cicveland won
in a walk in to-lays game with Chicago.
The play was marred by continual wrans-
ling. Cuppy WAS in splendid FORM al
lowing the Chicagcs only four scattering
hits. Griffith twlrled a good game and
kept his head ut critical stages. Attend
nnnn Illl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
y. n. {. 4. coNFnEhNcE.
District Meeting ON Saturday and sunday
iu Crcwc.


CREWE. va. Sept Spccial.-A dis
trlct y. NJ. g.. A. conference wlu BOO held
with the Association al this place on Sat-
urday and sunday next. Among the dele
egates expected are several prominent
Y. M. G. A. men from Rihmoud.
The delegates VIII occupy the pulpits
OF tho different churches Sunday morn
Ing. and a union meeting VIII Doe held az
the Presbyterian church sunday night.
in addition TO other meetings 90 poe held
on Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. j. A. Carr has returned from
Pennsylvania. where hc has been spend
ing a vacation OF ten days
Miss Alice Reed Of Ivnchburr IS
visiting the family CT Rev. r.. y. Gayle.
Mrs. Baxter Jones returned him to-day
from Brunswick county. whore she
has been visiting relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

Bunched Hits and BAD Errors Lost an
Otherwise Good Game.

I'"I'II'U TITS I'M HHH I.It"I- InNI an
Otherwise Good Game.
NORFOK. VA, sept. 1f- Spcclal-Tho
regular baseball season was brought 10
"A close in Norfolk to-day hy the third
straight victory OF the locals over Ports
mouth, the score standing ID Co D.. Though
a number OF rather ragged errors were
made ON both sides. some beautiful plays
were also made and the contest at some
points exciting. Brandt. Who in the box
for Portsmouth. bad hits badly punched
on him and these coupled with costly ere
rors of the Portsmouth ml,l allowed
Norfolk 10 win in ID walk Attendance
about U.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
A SounI-roue, journal

OXFORD. y. c.. Sept lO.-Speclal.-It
Vile county will start a weekly news
paper at oxford In a few days 10 be
edited by Colonel Upton, OF Greensboro
~. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

Summary: Earned runs-Clncin o.
Ease on errors-pittsburs, J. cincinnati
Left on bases Pittsburg' b. Nln'l'-
natl. 3. Base on bails-Hoy' = alci ne i,e'
l. Thrce-base hlts-McPhee. Saelli'le
hits-Gray. Umpire. sheridan ii''''
one hour and forty minutes.
WAsuuNGTON. IL. BROOKLYN. ?.
WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
Brooklyns played I'm a half-hearted ia'l-
ion to-day. and were easily di7ianc,u.
Mercer pitched DIS second game OF the
series. and was n invncihie form. ms
error was rcsp0n .blo for Brooklyn Two
runs. i'm the second inning DAILY made
two incXcusahic errors. and was nncele-
m0niousy removed from the game 10y
Manager Foutz The Brooklyn player
was so Inundated by this uncaiicd-ior
action SHAT be sat with the Washington
playoH during The remainder Of the
game. Attendance 1900. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 1G.-The New Works.
barring one or two men. could do ucfn-
the phillics hit Mcckn freely and PLAYED
superior ball. The game abJuuaol in nno
plays. Dclei cntv. Thompson. Joyce. ana
Davis carried off the hOn0rs. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
Totals ............. 20
CHICAGO

Summarios. banned INNS DIeY'IIHI' >
Bases by errors-Cleveland,l ]; Chicago d.
Bases on balls-Cuppy q. Grimh. =.
stuck out-Cuppy. 3; Grihth j. Ihree-
bae hits-Burkett. Sacrifice hits-blake'
Donohue. Double plays-Tohcau' Nc
Carr and thinner. Dahlcn. Prefer ana
and Tchcau. Umpire Elmslie. Iime DO
game two hours and fifteen minutes
BALTIMORE. September l6-McGraW s.
errors gave tO-days game 90 Boston. Joe
COrbctt pitched tine last four innings. an"
bnt ono bit was made off him. Attend
anco 2.0i9 Score.
Score by innings: oooo * II, f.
l,oston ..........O2231OO00-S - ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
LEAGUE SEASON ENDED.
xoRFOLk WINS THH LAST CAME
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Richmond Lost the Last Game OF the Sea-
son 20 Newport >cws-iiampton-hn-
enlargement of a Friendly Audience

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. lG.-A meeting
Of The Virginia state League or base ban
managers heiN tonight adjourned AZ
I go A. NJ. having decided TO throw out
ths protested Noffoik-porismouth @ ne
OF Monday. making Norioik ana I"l 'N.
baf Of the season. Tho game Will pfon-
ably never ho played on. NO one is
champion. and this is the last oi the
Virginia state League. which was SO sue
ccssfM last year and sucA o. olsIN"i
failure this wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

PITTSBURG. PA. Sept. 1G.-Cincinnati
won both games from Pittsburg today
rubbing it on the home team and shut
ting them out bogh times. Hastings
practically gave the first game 10 the
visitors by Wrctched pitching in the first
inning. and before the inning was over
Hughey was substituted The result
was ten runs. The second game was "a
pitchers game between llawley and
Dwyor. but the Cincinnatis punched their
hits in the third inning and won the game
Putsburs hits were badly scattered. At
tedancc $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
CINCINNATI

Totals ................ SO IL 9 q 70 o
Wright batted for Boyle in the ninth.
Sco-c. r. H. +.
Pittsburg ......... 10000 90 4
Cincinnati .......10 90 100 OV-n q
Summary: Base on errors-Cincinnati.
2. eft on bases-Pittsburg. s; Cincinnati.
q Struck out-Hughey. 2; Rhines, 2. Two
base hits-Stenzel. L. Smith. McPhee.
Double plays-Davis. Ely and Davis; j.
Smith Paddsn and DayiA 2; McPhee and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

PHILADELPHIA.

SN1TI T. IT. y.
Philadelphia 80 o % o ] o. &c ~ o
New York $40 90 % ] % .
Summary Earned uns-Phla iolphia. q.
New York ]. Two-lasc hits LaJOie.
Herman. Home runs-Delehauty. Saeri-
fcs hts-Dolehanty Struck out Nee
kin %. Carsay. !. Double PLAYS Carsey.
Cross Grady. and Hulen Davis and
Bccler Left on bases New York. %.
Philadelphia. s. Time. one hour and
twenty five minutes. Umpire. Houung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
CHAMPIONS OF PEACE.
nontlnued From First Page)


unanimously adopted by all his brother
officers In the room with him. to-wit.
Resolved by the representatives Of the
Army OF Northern Virginia, now PRISON.
ers OF war in the old capital at Washing
ton. that they condemn and denOuhce, as
All brave and honorable men must DO, tho
act of the assassin which has stricken
down President Lincoln az the very Tune
when his great heart and head were most
needed 10 restore peace TO our lana' ana
We tender to his widow and family ana
TO the army and people OF rlc Norm our
profound regret and sympathy aI the
great loss they have sustained
The consent Of Col. Augur. the command
der of the prison. was given for the pre-
sentation OF this resolution 20 all the
other Confederates In we prison for their
adoption. but before the plan couid De
carried out. we were removed TO Jo"n-
sons Island ..,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

veasoo. f4Nas. Juno = Parties .ntor-
csted have been here during the past few
days consulting mombcrs Of Tie syliI.-
rate u, rosnrd To II railroad from BAY
cry to Bolivar u po!nf about seven Ia les
eloyt Columbia on he Bfazos. Tbs IS a
new company Organized with some Of
lianstIl.'s v.ea.tNy citizens fHoy pufi ose
following the Old grade hu.ii i"fore The
war tom Columbia 20 WHARTON wh.eh
s.lhn .ui miles Of Iigg city t'iom
West Column i to Bolivar Is only about
savru nj as, thus giving them about
thirty -Hse n.los with tweaty miles al
rcnl, graded. This urw r)mranY "cu,d
IKE io iiANo connrHt,pn With h"'ns'o ana
have heeu here 30 So. N the Trrml1ai
coii-d rli BE- extended frnm chenhneo 20
;oi.par, u distance Of only about four
miles Maiacorer coauty ofiets n very
inVi' ng bonus and i'.re are men III
Houston anxious To take hold Of 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
GnING To rnn GI'Lr.

A, foa5 o'oleck a. morning specai
excuq On train wIa'is VIA tna u is"
ton gnl 4 sac centlai lrom p- MS On
;ha, l!ue NJ far north as caiveW. VHo
o,.,nres- nists arf On route g. Galveston,
and after short slay N mis- Guy WI
1.a,.s r.. 10 Isi.a9 CiN Wa me ttli,
rnt,a.,o and santa + railway, the CEN
tral coaches going lhronep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
TYLER ERl.Ir pALhCE

Rates Which VIII BE Allowed for the
East 'rcNas Far.
Preparations are being made by the
various roads FOR cheap rates on account
Of the Texas Fruit Palace aud tar al
1yior ncNt month. Assistant; General Pas
sauccr Agent l.. j. Parks %, the southern
Iaoiic has made the following l'lcs FOR
Nm. rnNnl trlp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
NEATHER AND CROPS.

who lock. june 21-No rnn since May
IS b. SHINING tr suffer badly.
s,a ssba. Jme q. Wheat thrrshina
We advanced and The Weld from far 10
good elgir to twenty-tiNe bushels per
acre.
Goorsetown, june g0-since last report
or w f.t continued 20 n~er ne IN
Tie are differing. There is no prospect 81
lam lnday.
Lexington, June ., wen-her cooler,
wiih .puih WIND. Cotton Is hpldinS hp
remarkably welt. ac'orioihiol lrhN ~
oxrocIcd for the Inst week WIN rlen'y
of rain through July Il good cption crop
" II Ne rcnligpd. corn iigi Aver. -,
visa viii not eXoecd ten bushels per
nero
Aiirqi.cz, Juno 25.--rho corn crop IN thl,
e.e,ion s future Boiiom lands WIN
,rohaNlv make I'VE 10 ten bush ls pen
acre. hu' iae uplauds wil scarcely max.
tho scpl, ana mnch 81 - BENG cur
fnsrlv well 81 far. b.. has nov begun
thrp,yinr of ana nnlcTs We ger rain the
nos, ton days. VIII be irreoov"rabir dam
az \.
warranton jane u To-day has been
IN. hottest IN somo i.nic. fnc Temperature
r.se isfar.Ag 81 In fls r.iIde, bus mere IS
~ Indication Of ran, WHOA is paHis null
~ Cssiol 'ooiss weli ma l. sfoN ~
nicely. II "a iail ~ blooms ana LIS.
Corn WI l.c conslderlhiy short, OWING
To prolonged dfouth, bat enough VIII ne
made 10 the rich hIags lands 70 a. ~
ihn saniy iunds " sgili be a flllpre. ThH
rot.o crop was small, and gardens are
burnt up.
carmi,o. June e7-1hc weather con-
t.nuns h1, and dry. and farm-i are be-
Ginning to feed uneasv. corn has m "a =
iii mn n can make nov. and is dry'g
~ iast hit u made enough for III" next
.weive months. wfh waat I'D corn ih"re
rs set IN hand. co';pn IS 40 ng nnciy W
H. ~ lad and - hotter now man x nus
FOR 49,, l-si ten yeIr5 at il'a filnr.
though sandy land cotton is shedding on
t-tf. flrt iu in' NJ tVcf hl- .pf n
only on sandy lend. cr4ps on h'arS ,i1'l
~ al @ r. ana prospects for soli
hiis MUGS ing fan arc very good IN THIS
soe ion Of tine country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
( frsrvrs.,
''slNEsS LllAl;l'l. NOTES.

~ ~ aomeseelers and viHitors reg
w, Leasue rooms: John Snener
az a., L. y Rogers. S1id'a. Kan
ANY city j. n ballard. hunts.
10y u. II. Barrows. Odribott,
A peyison, AlmeIa. rexas.
n14sisoA, Alineaa. Texas; j. NJ.
~" e''' , D. iians II. korsted
NJ Ian. =; y. T.. loo and wife,
|tsss y, John Duny. Montevic. :.
(ls Ri, rle@ s' doom, Iowa; \. III.
lt.!a r. ,aiey, Iowa, Robert Grio-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Died.

~ Mes,en I'm y. 1896. n, coataa-
LII e,sSH r' l'ichard i'nn's. .5ount-
y f th,s N Us nnG Jcl urptte l..
M's city aged 10 years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
JAS. Butte.
HOUSTON.
uNcLAssITIEp WANTS.

uNCLASsIFIED WANTS.
HYPNOTIsM MEDITMsHIP and row %
deveiap II a few select parties can JOIN
me IN u circle OF harmony. e. y. Sho-
berg. Victoria. Texas. q
FOR ROACH Els Use Dandy Roach lex.
terin!nator. beat on earth: guaranteed:
20 cegs per can; non-poisonOus: try II;
M Lewyn's drug ascre. opposite Capitol
hotel, B.nz building. 10
MAGNOLIA Steam Carpet. Cleaning
Works-Carpet works. with Iiartwell
furniture repaired and packed for Ship
mont upholstery. mattresses renovated.
lace curtains laundered, aac.. ploIe aSI;
reference, II. Waddcll. a. E.Diese, Ola
Dallas avenue. ~
THE LAST OPPORTUNITIES for
naturalization this evening ut 1913
Nance street, o'clock. ~
FOR ExcHA NGI1-Iands and city prop
Cora Bacon Foster Moore Burnett
Bvading. 1918 Texas avenue. u
Captain H. i. ALLEN has added TO his
residence on the hill at MoTgans Point.
within Two blocks of the steamboat land
Ing. several cool and comfortable
bedrooms with pure prtes!an water ana
modern nonyentences. and Is prepared to
accommodate hoarders BY the day. week
or month. with or w-thog, lodging. Steam
er Eugene VIII leave Houston FOR Nor
san's Point on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays ct $3.50 z. m. and on Sundays ~
a. NJ. Several comfortable cottages -
for rent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
srMcIAL nItNR RAT.s.

Austin, TcXas. Juno 7.-1ho f1l'ow,n &,
has been issued by the ra.li al commas
son;
In approval Of Joint application of the
Missouri. kans1s and Toyas railway of
Tcxas md ffr Inter re-.lrr. a11 Gffa
Nor h.;n rs.lr-gd clmr4licf. auhn f"l
rGaer 30. ~ n tho N sspuci. kanea
and Tsxls iNilWar conisr.' of TrNts,
avn y "a horehy grant g. # com' 1n!o St
10 ;ranrrlri hror and i7a IN m:Nad car
lca6F minimum Neigf 1850 ounds por
car. from liaH.tGn or Nr'pn ana inter-
mediate r'in-s NJ TIE Choosing rates N
cents ltr lN1 paurds; Beer. ~. FEE. loi
,sing auiull weigh NJ orcG eommod ~.
o. serving fhr i-i'rW u- r1irlwlia. Beer,
1000 nouple. Tee i5'O0 p.rAls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

For HE Same occasion at Tyler Ticket
Agent George Hunter Of The IniernlEona'
and Gr,l' N1r'hcra has hoen authorize p!
to soil round trip DckgH from lioun II t.
Tyler a a rate OF s., ihe scilnr dNes -
hr july I, ~ uelus.Na. lckcis limited
for three GAYS TN 5amc r5uic wi give
rate of che fare from Houston tnf ;ha
rpund tilp 81 ., 81, he so.d Fl N July 20
n nc!nsivo. good 10 rriurn July ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Men's Suif1iner Suits

For ordinary wear, travelling
or outing; fine lightest weight
all wool garments, perfect fit.
ting and right up to date
$3.50 and $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
yEx n1rrclilSs ,i,.1,s,.

NEN HUIIIIINN II U 80
K;hcr & Gue.,n-
~. u, ser, proprie,ors.
I&WA 4 I, modelled and
%E1ts.. newly furnished,
thlSsny lnequaled IN all
M t,.',-A Its appointments
4.Ayy..sss IN the State oi
n HSeScNS,, Texas.
lgs1ts;ss' Tho l. a d n s
fEs5sasas-' Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
FRISCO SOLD.

FRISCO SOLD.
6, y,opis. June g-By order OF the
r-,,t.h states court the ST. Louis ana san
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

SABINE PASS SHIPPING.
r.u.. Penoyer, seully. from Mobile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Cone in early iii the
SO you'll be correctly
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
soolaI nnd ParnoneI Notes.

Miss Llda Martin, OF R3hoboth, aud q
frequent visitor TO Wilmington, was
married yesterday to John AlWlue, Jr.,
OF Philadelphia, at the home OF Me-. and
Mrs Robert w. Dodd, at Lewes.
Mas Elizabeth Zsuer. OF Philadelphia,
Is guest OF the family OF Andrew NJ
Morrison, Wilmington.
John K. Parker, OF Georgetown, was
the guest OF 6. W. Maull to-day.
Miss Ada Simpson has returned from o
visit o Chester.
Miss Jennie McCoIkle is visiting Coates
vile. Pa. friends.
Miss Edna Bullock and Miss Elsie Fer
guson are visising In Chester. Pa.
Miss Gsrtrndo Bright has returned
from a visit TO Baltimore and Philsdel-
phla
Horny d. Dillon, whose death has been
expected for some DAYS past. Is somewhat
better 70 day and may recover.
Charles Hoelle and Miss Sophie Roemer
we're married IN Sacred Heart Church
this morning at 3 o'clock. After the
ceremony q short rece otiOn was held st
the home Of the brides parents at Ninth
and Dupont streets.
Mis- Blanche Ainscow Is visiting
friends ia Philadelphia for several days.
Tx Chancellor James l. Wolcott, Of
Dover. Was In Wilmington for a short
time this moruing.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Many visitor. At smrrnn.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, April 2 Miss Louise Shisser,
Of Shamokln. Pa, Is being entertained
by Mrs l. 0 Weller
William b ant, OF Camden, N. j is the
guest Of friends In town
Mrs Lauhsrt Rice. OF Brldgeton, N.
j., Is visiting Mrs Q o Swinuey.
MsslM A. Smith. OF Dover, visited
friends neie yesterday.
Miss Matte Jones has returned from 8
visit TO Dover.
Miss Elsie Anderson, OF near Cheswold.
has been spending a few days with
smyrna friends.
Miss Annie Mathews has returned after
visit o Mrs Il Hoffecker.
Miss M Edith Beck Is visiting in Phil
adelphis
Frank Alice. Of Dover, has been
visiting IN town
Miss Meua Bann, Of Dover, is being
entertained by Miss Margaret NJ Robin
son.
J. Edgar Layton and Oliver Cannon, Of
Bridgevllle we're IN town yesterday on
their way from the Easter dance at Mid
dletown.
Those who attended the Middletown
dance from Smyrna were: Mr.. and Mrs
l. o. Waller and Miss Sohissler, Misses
Mary Anthony snd BERTHE Bailey and g
Davis Brown. w NJ Busteed, HirOns
Denny and Robert H Denney
W. A. Moore with William La & Sons
Co, Of Wilmington, was In smyrna yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Manlove leaves here TO-
day on an extended visit to Frederick
town. Nd.
Mrs Ollie Evans, OF Dover, Is the guest
OF Mrs Joseph Primrose
Mrs Il P Hazel and daughter, Mary,
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Elma Finley OF Townsend, Is the
guest of Miss Estella Wells.
Mss Ethel Riggs, OF Dover, Is the
guest Of Mrs j. Frank Deuney.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Waihor-Loaoh Cersmonv.

William Il Walker and Miss Louemma
p. Leach. both OF Wilmington. we're
married last evening at their new home,
No. 306 North Franklin street, by Rev.
o G. Buddlngton, pastor OF Bethany
Baptist Church. The cerem ony took
place before a large company Of guests
from Wilmington, Philadelphia and the
surrounding towns Of this state. After
wards refreshments we're served.
The bride was beautifully attired in
Dresden silk and chiffon, and carried
carnations Miss Leach was formerly a
teacher No % school. and received es-
pecial congratulations from her associate
teachers There were numerous and
beautiful presents.
Among some OF the guests were the
following: Miss Mary McIntlre, Miss
Clara Mendlnhall, Me aud Mrs. Edgar
Fell, Miss Martha Williams. Miss Bslle
Crawford Miss Annie Michener, Miss
Frank Kettlewocd. Mrs. and Miss
Osseg. Mr.. ana Mrs. Bsiley. Mrs and
Mr.. Frank Whitcrsft, Miss Mary Kane.
Miss Annie Walker Of Odessa. Miss Mary
Walker Of Philadelphia, Walter Walker,
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mr.. aud Mrs Edwin B.
Irwin, Mr. snd Mrs Joseph Leach, Miss
BERTHE Leach, Edward Leach, Elsie and
Harvey Leach and Miss Agnes Pierce Of
Newark
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Two New ordinancea.

City Solicitor Herman has drawn two
new ordinances which will be intro
ducsd In City Council this evening. Oas
extends the King street. market from
Ninth TO Tenth streets. and the Madison
street market from Sixth TO
Eighth s'rsst. The other Is
Intended TO prevent the sale
and circulation OF Indecent pub
lications such as those from Chicago and
Phlladelphie which are now being so
boldly hauntsd on the streets OF VIII
mington. The amendments TO the
ordinance regulating the operations OF
suctioneers will be adopted BY City
Council Ibis evening.