davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Opening Sale.
Wall Paper,
Window
Shades,
Sewing Machines,
Lace Curtains,
Carpets, Mattings,
Rugs and Oil Cloths,
Commencing
MONDAY,
FEB. II, '96
HUHCH[SON'S BARGAIN
STORE.

We have an entirely New Stock of
the above lines of goods, which we will
sell while they last, at these wonder
full low prices:
Wall Paper at 1c, &c, Sc, 4c, to 25c a
bolt A stock of 60, 900 bolts to select
from.
200 DOZEN Window shades at 15c
1Sc, zoe to 35c. Each shade fitted with
fine spring roller, and ready to hang
up.
CARPETS.-Hemp at 10c, 1215c and
1Sc yard. Cottage at 19c and zee a
yd. Granite Ingram at 25c and Csc.
Unions at 25c, 2Sc, 3119c yard. Extra
Super Wool Ingraius at 43c, Acc, 55c
RUGS.-Ingrain at 45c, roc, Csc.
Smyrnas 75c, SL75, $2.25. Jap Rugs
75c, 81 % and Sl.75.
OIL CLIO rhS Floor at 2Oc 23c, 25c
and 35c Llnoleum 45c. Table oil
cloth at 1234c to 15c. Stair at &c yd.
SEWING MACHINES. - Singer,
s12 9S, haywood, sl4.9S Climax and
Seamstress, S199S. New Home Wheel,
er ~ Wilson, and other machines at
the lowest prices.
LACE CURTAINS.-3OO pairs to
choose from. AT Acc, 75c, 9Sc, S1.25,
S1.4S TO S6.4S. All new and latest pat
terms. The best values we have ever
offered.
Picture Frames made TO order and
stock frames at the lowest prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
l69 Front Street. Marietta, 0.
MERCHANT VS. DRUGGIST,

If merchant offers you a dollar
bottle OF medicine for 33c, you can
make up your mind you are being
swindled. so says one OF our bright (?)
druggists. But if you buy the same
identical bottle from the bright (?)
druggist and pay one dollar for it, then
who is swindied? It's all bosb for these
stores that make from 80 to 1000 per
cent to claim, because they have the
cheek TO ask such outrageous prices for
their goods, that they are better The
people of this city are getting their
eyes open to these facts, and assertions
don't go-quality tells as well as prices
Our goods are open for inspection to
every one: and the thousands of salts
fed customers who visit our stores
every week proves more than one dis
gruntled competitor.
Our stock of Medicines and Perfum.
cries replenished every week. and at i
e and g off regular drug store prices,
quality guaranteed
QU UEENSWARE- New stock new
prices which are still lower New Dec
orations and new shapes. Can supply
Hotels, restaurants and board ing
honses at wholesale prices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

w. j. RoBISSoE, G T. a. ParkersDur. =.
FOR rates, infoI nation, etc., call on or ad-
oress' WILL hCHLAUBAOH.
1874 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

william r. Chambers, of st Louis. in the
State Of Missouri, will take notice that War
garet Chambers, OF the County of Washington
In the state of Ohio, did ON the 25th day of
January 1895, file her petition In the Court of
Common Pleas within and for the said County
against the said William f hambers defend
ant, setting forth that said William Il Chamb.
ers had been willfully absent for over three
years last past and p aging that she might be
divorced, and the said William +. Chambers is
notified that he is required to appear and
Saturda., alter the 2nd day OF March next
MARGARET CHAMBERs.
by 5 j. HATHAWAY
Her Attorney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Notice of Appointment.
229 Second Sire ct,

Assignment of Moore & Hall
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Assignee In trust, for the BEN
eft OF the creditors of Moore 4 Hall, Of Wash
ington County. Ohio AL parsons indebted to
said assignor will make Immediate payment,
and creditors will present their claims. accord
ing TO law, duly authenticated, TO the und er
signed, for allowance
Dated this 10Th day of January A. d. 1896
II = KRAFT. Assignee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
HENRY p. BoDE, Admir-
T. OF WIN. KooN Administrators
VS.. sale OF real estate
CEPHAs KOON ct al.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court Of ashington County, Ohio / will Of
fer for sale at public auction on saturday the
7th day of March A. ID. 1896 at one o'clock d.
m. OF said day upon the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, situate IN Liberty
Township. Washington County Ohio to wit:
The north west quarter Of the south east
quarter of Section ~ Township Range CON
tanning 80 9o.l0Q acres more or less.
Said property is appraised at eluO.
Terms OF sale; one third cash, one third I'm
one year and ono third In two years from day
OF sale with interest. Deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on premises sold.
HENRY p. BoDE Admir-
OF VIM, KooN. deceased.
ELLEswooD, SMITH LEEPER, Att'ys.
lw
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
B. so. S-W. RY.
rlME FABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, *10:40 q IN, eli. .25 I'm.
For st. Louis, t1040 a IN sl1:q5 pm. D
For Louisville. +l0:40 m, I1:25 D M;
For Parkersburg, *l040 a m, ID 90 m, Ass
For Belpre, $50, 1c:4O, 2:tO, ,4:55, lI:25.
m, 1900 p m, *l1:s5 m. t
For Chillicothe, sl0:4O q m, s1l.25 D m, 1870
n, 1895 pm f-.T
For New York, s4:55 m, sll:25pm.
EDaily tExcept Sunday
For detail Information regarding rates,
time on connecting lines sleeping, parlor cars,
G. M. PAYNE Ticket Agent, b. & o. s. w
Ry, Marietta, o., or 't'i.N ~
G. ,. WARFEI. Assistant General Passenger
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19

interchangeable mileage tickets will
be placed on sale by the u. & o. II. r.
after February Is, good on the follow
ing line /: B. & O., all points west of
the Ohio river and Pittsburg and
Wheeling; b. & o. 5. W., all divisions;
c., C. &, s.; c., S. & H.; Ohio Central
lines; #. & o. G. extension, and the w.
& l.. E.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
r. H. Dutton.& Son.
DO YOU EAT RREADa

Jacob Pfaff's Is unexoelled, as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19

Don't let any body frighten you with
low prices, we are always lower on all
kinds of goods.
DC DEPARTMENTS full OF the new
EU brightest and latest the markets
afford
You never miss 1t in buying from us
Always the lowest prices and the best
goods at.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVER
TIME GARD IN EFFECT DEG nd u

al Trains Daily except Sunday az
Nos. 70 and u make close connections A,
GAINESVILLE with the d. "a o. and Pan Handle
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West =.
HOPE slTOR, Receiver.
@. HARRISON. General Passenger
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
SOUTH BOUND.

Iralns run daily except Sunday. Close con-
heGtlons Tor all points north and west
=, FOR farther information call on or address @.
M fAYkE, Ticke Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
L. ID. DALE. Receiver, -
I'M. MORSE. Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19

tStop on Signal. : -
,, All traing Daily except Sunday.
K. W. PAGE, J. CTAyTOR
e. r. q Il. A. Supt. Trans.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19

Opposite Union Depot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Headquarters for
FINE BUGGIES
for the coming season of 1896.

We are ready to receive orders for
Buggies, Surries, Buck boards Light
Driving Wagons, etc.s at bottom
prices Special orders filed without
extra charges. We claim to sell the
best buggy For the money that is sold
in Marietta. NJ trouble to show goods
at 515 Fourth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
Live stock Markets.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2i.-The receipts for tho
week-Beeyes, 3,4l8; sheep. 11,427; hogs, 6,772.
m @Sst ostls srs sSc soGs
common, ak c.: cuiIs, III asc.; lambs, az s6ho
81 Z. for others, and sasse Tor state Fat cows s
eh asAc. THU cows, $salb. Veal calves, aa7c.
Mich cows, S25ada
New York, Nov. e3.--Beeves - Receipts, s,74s
and stays, 81 10a3; bulls, S. 20a310 COWS, ST. 30s3.
Calves-Receipts 1,4s5 head veals firm at $4as;
grassers slow at g gSaa, Is; selected do, Sas7N;
Westerns lower at 50 25a9.8Th, Sheep and lambs
Receipts, II $40 head; sheep, common 70 prime,
ah10; Canada lambs, $4.6bao.i0 Hogs -Receipts,
l2.is8 hoad; pigs, t4.i0a4.2&
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. %. = Cattle = Receipts,
s,s.2 mead; choice heavy steers, ss.5ba470; lisht
70 good butchers, s. e5aA good far heifers; $atea
$40; feeders, Ss.6oaa3.7b; fresh cows and spring.
ers Slsa5o; yeais dull at S4a6: heavy fed calves,
se.asaao5. Hogs-Receipts, l4,24o head; Yorkors,
packers, 81 sossS5; stags, Ss5sas5. sheep and
iambs-kseepts los9U head; gosd e prime
mixed sheep, good to choice, $s,25a3.b0.
East Liberty, Pa, Nov. 23.-Cattle - Extra,
Si.5Oa46O: prime, S4.25a4.4o; good, sa,ioa420;
fair, ss,dOas.7s; common, sa.5oa3e5: common to
fresh cows and springers, si5a4s. Hogs-Prime
medium, $a5ba3.80: prime light, $3.60aa70; pigs,
s3.7oaa.s6; heavy hogs Sa3ba3-45; good roughs,
s.4O; fair mixed, S2.50e2So; common, $l.50a2
cuiis, 50caSl choice lambs, s. 25a4.75; common
70 fair lambs, S250a4; veal calves, s5a6.b0.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. notwithstanding. $4,000
head; common to extra steers $S.60ah26;
stockers and feeders, s280a4; cows and bulls,
S1.50a3.75; calves, $2.75a5.25; Texans S2.65a<;
Western rangers, 81 80ai. Hogs = Receipts,
$4,000 head; heavy packing ana shipping lots,
Saa0a3.50; common TO choice mixed, $s.2oaab0s
choice assorted, Ss.40a360 light So 2Oa&45; pigs,
ss.d0as.i5. sheep-heceipts, 12 900 head; inferior
to choice, Saa325; lambs, S3a5lO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Associated Pres. Dispatch by Special Wires
New York; Nov. 25.-The engine and
the baggage and mail cars OF the
Southern express from Florida, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, were thrown
from the track nsar New Brunswick,
N. j., early this morning. The enRi-
neer and fireman wore instantly killed
and three other trainmen we're Injured,
one badly. The three sieepers which,
with the cars indicated, made up tho
train did not leave the rails.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of an axle on car Of freight
train which was passing on q parallel
track. The car swung out from its place
and struck tho forward end OF tho
passenger train, knocking the enginS
and two cars down an embankment.
None OF the passengers we're hurt.
The names of the men killed ere
Joseph Meagan of Philadelphia, engi
neer; II. W. Chichester of Jersey City,
fireman.
Tho accident occurred at 5. 10 o'clock,
at Milestone functions place just out
side of the limits of New Brunswick.
Both trains were eastbound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
rs Ir4 KomxsoEs

Peculiar Letter Received by Wilmington
Young Woman From Man In the West.
A young woman In this city has
received the following letter from a
man in California:
Dear Madam: know you will be
very much surprised.at receiving this
letter as it comes from total stranger.
While riding on the train yesterday, l
picked up a Delaware paper dropped
by some tourist, aud while scanning
over the paper saw your name mentioned
as assisting in q church entertain
ment. The name is very familiar to
me as / once had sweetheart years
ago by the same name. wandered
West and lost her. She perhaps
thought ! never would return and she
married. i never saw her again. Where
she is or what became OF her to me Ia
a mystery.
'tShe was blonde with dreamy blue
eyes. Ishould like very much to know
IL you are OF that description; IL so
and bearing the same name / would !
bad found the duplicate of my lost
love. Anyway, though stanger am
not trifler. but worthy of any true
woman's love, for this reason. lack
OF love, .--------- - and I separated.
81 care not for Western girl. Per-
haps it is longing for strange face !;
no, good, true Eastern girl, an used
to see them 20 years ago, am 40, but
men tell me could get almost any
lady. don't know what women think.
! know am large, fine looking, no bad
habits, cheerful, sing and play. but am
proud of nothing more than my heart,
for know it best.
"Will you write to such man? II
80 address your letter to
p. S.-Please do not delay. / sm con-
templating South American trip.
Don't do or think an - - Of old
did. Across the continent is but o
step to ms. Address general delivery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
gfafHs.

B0WERS-Suddenly, on November goth, 1886,
Jacob Bowers, aged 81 years.
BRoMISKEY-On November 18th, 1896. Frank
Bromiskey, aged dsy, No. 3S Bird street
DoNovAN-on November 18th, 1896, Edward
Donovan, aged days, No. f2S East Seventh
street
HAINEs-on November 10th, 1895, Clement
Haines, aged ~ years,
HIGGINS-On Saturday, November 2ist 1896,
Pennell G. Higgins In his SD year.
KING-on November 18th, 1896. Ruth King, aged
2s years, No. COS Poplar street.
MAGARGAL-0n November 23d, 1895, OF diph-
iberia, Irene X. daughter of r. K. and A.
Cecilia Magsrgal: in the 80 year OF her age
MILLER-0n November 18th, 1926, Rachel Mil
Ter, aged % years, No. ZIP du Pont street.
PERRY-Suddenly, In Philadelphia, on Novem-
Der Esd. 1896, Mrs. Susan Perry, IN her s7th
year.
POLLoCK-At Christiana. Del, on November
10Th, 1896 Samuel N. Pollock, aged 67 years
sLAwTEk-on November 2lst 1885. Joseph
Slawter, aged 70 years.
SPENCER-Suddenly, on Saturday morning,
November 2lst at his late residence, KRolin,
Pa, Graham Spencer, In the 4sth year OF his
age.
SPIEGELHALTER-on November 22d, 1896,
Helen Louise, daughter of Andrew and Laura
Spiegelhalter, aged 5 years and II months
STEWART-On November 9th, 1896 Addie
Stewart, aged years November 18th. 1896,
Samuel Stewart. aged years. November gid,
1896, Whilhelmina Stewart, aged years and
months Children Of Samuel and Addis
Stewart
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

A letter which DR.. M. Mesropian Of
this city has received from relatives in
ArmeIia states that while the atrocities
in that country have partially subsidized,
they are liable to break out with re-
newed vigor at any time. Assaults on
the streets are, however, everyday
occurrences. According to the letter,
about two weeks ago the local govern
ment officials issued proclamation to
the effect that any who desired to re-
move from one part of the country to
another might do 80, this privilege
having been denied the people before
that time. Several endeavored to take
advantage Of the contents of the pro-
clamatiop, but when they applied for
passports, they were arrested, and now
some of the best mvn of the country are
behind prison bars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
Baseball Prospects.

The Indications are that Reading,
Pa, will be represented in the tlantic
League next year and Wilmington will
not This statement was made Tues
day by gentleman who is acquainted
with the situation in Reading, and Ia
fact who is on the inside in Atlantic
League matters. Manager Long has as
yet made no public announcement OF
his intentions, but it is believed that
he has the inside track in Reading, and
il such is the case he will hardly
manage team here next year. 1t Is
likely, however. that should Mr.. Long
announce in the near future that he
will not be here next year, that others
will take hold Of the matter and en-
deavor to have team in some other
circuit than the Atlantic League. A
local sporting man ia authority for the
statement that Wilmington people may
expect to sec base ball at home next
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
THANKsGITING.
Eben N. baldwin,

Thankful, great God, to TLee!
Every moment we live.
Thankful the sweet light to see,
Thankful whatever Thou give.
Thankful for life and pleasure and Joy.
Thankful for work our hands to employ.
Thankful for sunlight, thankful for air,
Thankful for water and bread;
Thankful for world so beautiful and fair
Thankful we are not dead
Thankful for friendships, blessed and sweet
Thankful for harvests, that all may eat
Thankful for country, glorious and free!
Thankful for angels of peacel
Thankful for loved ones. sent us by Thee,
Thankful that good shall increase;
Thankful to live in this age and time,
OF all the ages most sublimel
Thankful for sleep when tired and worn,
Thankful for sweet repose;
Thankful that Jesus, the Saviour, was born;
Thankful though dead He arosel
Thankful He whispers, "Come unto Me-"
Thankful He loves us and makes us free!
Oh! mon and women awake and arise,
And sing a doxology sweet;
Look to the rift in the lowering skies,
Your burdens cast at His feet;
And by faith lay hold of His saving grace
And behold the love of His beautiful face
oh let us learn TO more thankful be,
To have the new song iii the heart;
And trust Him where we cannot see,
Aud from Him never depart;
Oh let us praise Him here below,
Praise God from Whom all blessings flow
Claymons Del. November oath, 1880,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
WILLIS FATE IN DOUBT.
The Governor Declines to Interfere with
the Sentence of the court.

The Governor Declines to interfere with
the Sentence of the court.
\ Acting Governor William L. Watson
will not interfere in the case of
Thomas Willis, who Is under sentence
OF death for the murder of his infant
child. As the date OF execution does not
come in Mr.. Watson's term. the Acting
Governor will leave the decision in the
matter to his successor, Ebe W. Tun-
nell.
After conviction oil the crime he was
sentenced by the court of oyer and
terminer to be hanged on Friday,
February 10th, 1897 His attorney,
Harry Whiteman appealed to Acting
Governor William 4. Watson for
executive clemency, liz the hope that
the sentence might be committed to life
imprisonment. The appeal was based
largely upon the fact that several
members of the Jury which convicted
Willis had an idea that recommends
tion to mercy which was given, would
make it easier for Willis.
The crime for which Willis has been
sentenced to be hanged was committed
on May 4th, when he was charged with
making way with his infant child by
drowning. The body of the infant was
found sometime later in field near
Newark Willis confessed to the deed,
but when no came to trial declared that
the child was killed by fall from a
wagon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
HoMHorArHIo HOSPITAL.


Year just Ended.
The eighth annual report of the
T. Homeopathic Hospital, which has
Just been issued from the John M.
Rogers press, is comprehensive state
ment of the work Of the institution for
the year ending November 18th, 1896.
II contains great deal of valuable
and interesting information. including
statistics, systematically complied.
During the year IA patients were ad-
mitted to the medical department.. and
OF this number but one died. There
were 23l prescriptions given, and 225
local treatments in the dispensary. In
the maternity department there were
% patients; II persons were treated in
the surgical department. In the surgi-
cal dispensary department 80 patients
were treated, 20 operations we're per-
formed. POI prescriptions were given
and there were BAL surgical dressings.
The treasurer's report shows that the
balance amounts to S599.77 A total
OF Sl,524 was received in annual sub
scriptions and S551.67 in donations.
besides a great many articles which
were useful at the hospital.
The book also contains the annual
report of the junior board, which rom
dered efficient service during the year.
The statement shows that the receipts
for the year amounted to s349. 10, and
that the balance at the end Of the year
was Sl56.0l, a decidedly creditable
showing. The hoard consists of 43
active and honorary members.
The training school for nurses is also
mentioned, together with the rules
governing this department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Successful Affair.
The Kent county teachers institute,
which was held at Dover last week,
was decided success. The following
were adopted on the closing day (:
Whereas, We. the teachers OF the
22d annual institute, have had spread
before us such pleasurable and help
full intellectual feast; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend our most
hearty thanks to Superintendent @. O.
Tindal for securing such an able corps
of Instructors and for his untiring
efforts to make this institute enter
tanning as well as instructive.
THAT in appreciation Of the mental
strength and inspiration we have de-
rived from the day instruction, We also
extend our thanks to Superintendent
George W. Twitmyer, Prof. II. W.
Elson, DIR. Charles De Garmo, Miss
L. A. Kirby, DR.. II. O. Schaeffer,
and last, but not least, to the mirth-
full DIR. Byron w. King.
'We thank Col. L. f. Copeland,
Col. George W. Balm, Mrs. Fl. O.
Carpenter. and the Arion- Crooks com
bination for furnishing such delightful
variations from the day sessions. That
we feel grateful to the ministers of the
Gospel who conducted the devotional
exercises each day.
"That we thank the American Book
Co. for the writing material furnished
us.
"We extend our gratitude to the
people of Dover for the cordial well
come they have given us, also for the
great interest they have manifested in
our day and evening sessions
"That knowing the great benefit de.
rived from the summer school, and the
demand for professional training, that
we give to our superintendent oui
hearty support and favor in behalf
of it,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Hearing Befor. Register Of Wills o. w.
Crossan. d,
Register OF Wills Calvin w. Crosssn
sat as probate Judge In the county
court room On Tuesday in the David
2. Smyth will contest. An estate esti-
mated at sl8, 900 to 500, 600 is involved.
The bulk of it was left by Mr.. Smyth
to his second wife and daughter Lizzie.
He left $1,000 to Lizzie Smith, $500
each to Samuel E. Smyth, John Smyth
and Mrs. Matte Chiquoine, 5000 to
Mamie Fell, his granddaughter, but
only 81 to Mrs. Fell, his Oldest daugh-
ter.
His son, Samuel E. Smyth Of Dem
yer, COL, who is the caveator, ia with
the other children, John Smyth and
Mrs. Matte Chiquoine OF Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Charles A. Fell of this
city, trying to break the will. The
will is represented by Levi G. Bird
the contesLing heirs arc represented by
Il. @. Vandsgrift, William M. Byrne
and Francis NJ. Walker.
Al the sitting to-day thu will was
formally proved. 1t had been wit
messed by Jacob s. Beetem and John
j. Dougherty. Andrew Il. Sanborn
drew it up. The two witnesses testi-
fed that the will was executed in their
presence and in the presence of Mr..
Smyth, and that in their Judgment he
was Of sound and disposing mind.
Upon this being concluded MIR. Van
degrift asked the register to proceed
according to the usual custom and
frame an issue as to the validity of the
will for submission to jury at the
February term of superior court. This
was agreed to by the other side and
will be done. When the case comes
before jury the caveator will intro
duce evidence against the will. The
caveator claims that it is not legal,
valid will. The verdict of the iurJ
will return to the register. who viii
then take his action in the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
MarrIagss.

CoNNER--MAsoN-o November 18th, 1896. at
the residence Of the brides parents, 1901
Pennsylvania avenue, by the Rev. W. E avery.
Harry Conner OF Henry Clay, DEL, to LILLIAN
NJ. Mason Of Wilmington, Del.
MILLER the residence OF B. r.
Shaw, No. 2101 Boulevard, on Wednesday evon-
ing, November 18th, 1896, by the Rev. A. N.
Keigwin, d. d., Townsend W. Millor and Ida
j. Elliott, both Of Wilmington, Del
SHULTZ-CRo Wednesday morn
ing, November 18th, 1895, at the Union M. E.
parsonage, by the Rev, John D. c. Hanna,
John A. Shultz, Of Chester county, Pa, and
Miss Idle II. Grassland Of Kirkwood, Del
woRRALLr-GRRGG-At tho residence of the
brides uncle, Boeson GreRg, No. 1402 West
Fourth street, on November 18th, 1896, by tho
Rev. T. K. Montgomery, Harry Worran Of East
OF Stanton. ar Ef.