davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Actuated by a desire to become sud
emily rich and influential and partly
through motives OF pure philanthropy
I beg to inform you that have entirely
remodelled my place of business form
erly known as the White 'FRONT.' 1926
Market street, and on Thursday, April
ID 1896, the place will be open TO the
inspection of my friends and the public
at large.
Trusting to meet you there On that
day,
1 remain, yours respectfully.
P. ]. GAVIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01
THE CHESS CONTEST.

The chess contest between the Bruins
wick club Of this city, and the Wells
burg club. is creating considerable in
terest among lovers Of that game. The
contest is carried on through the mails,
each club making a move each day.
Eight moves have so far been made and
chess experts say Wellsburg has the ad-
vantage. The game is on exhibition in
a number Of store windows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01
securing an effective pitcher will be
CLEARWATER AND DE ORC.

P.tfsburg. March 31.-W. H. Clear
water the worlds champion pool play
er and Alfred De Orc have been match
ed TO play for the continuous pool
championship of the world. The con-
test will take place in this city within
the next thirty days. Ely. the famous
PLAYER. has posted a forfeit to play the
winner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Mrs. Jenness Miller will be in the city
Monday, April 9Th, and will lecture at
the L. P. Church upon topics OF interest
to women. She comes under the aus
pieces of the Woman's Hospital Associa-
lion. Tickets of admission so cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01
BILLIARDS.

New York. March S1.-"Napoleon
Ives and Albert GARNER were the con-
testants Of the second game Of the in
ternational tournament at 1S-inch balk
line billiards in the concert hall of the
Madison Square Garden tonight Score:
GARNER: 10. z. SO. Is. s, 10, 5, 0, 0, II,
2. Sc. 27-Total. IT'S. Highest run Sc;
average Is 9-13. Ives: AZ. 9, 8. SO, 200,
rs. o. o, IA. g, 50. 3d. 7S-Total, 600.
Highest run 200; average 46 2-1S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Following are the entries at New Or
leans for March S1st: q mile maidens;
e. Flat 100, Summer Ram 100 Belle
Groves 100. Julie 100, Restful 100, Little
Alta 104. Sam Young 102. Hillery Riggs
102. Cutalong 102, Pirate 112, Sam Wal
kins 112. Kodak 112 II mile 2-year
Odds: Izeyl 81. Brown Berry 100, Lillian
Wilkes 102. Marmion 102, Stella B. lO2,
Brother Fred 102, Kruna 102, Wells
bourne los, Clemaus 1O5, Sanguine los,
Roltaire los. Mile: Bloomer 107 Ha
Ha 1O7, Victories 107, Nikita LOT, Min
erva 1O7, Gladiola 107. Plug 100, Little
Bramble 100, Henry Harris 100, Hippo
griff 10. Cotton King 112. Is mile
handicap: Haroldine 50, Hibernia Queen
81, viii Elliott SO, Helen H. Gardner
90. BloOmer SO. Minerva 81, Lady Dole
full 90. Tit for Tat 81. Constantine 104,
Gladioia so. S selling: Walnut Ridge
On, Otho "a. Ferryman II. 96. Anna Nc
Marry 100. f. VI. B. 100, Rex Regent 102,
Nance 103. Montevideo 103. Kindora 105,
Davy Crockett los, K. l. los, Ulster los.
q selling: Mildred 81, Spinola SO, Adept
So Alright 81. Mary Nance "a, Charley
DAILY 90. Leonell 109. Bagpipe 1O7, Fic-
ton los. Bust Up 10, John P. 10, Arks
Traveller rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01
PROSPECTS ARE bright
For the Reorganization Of the Inter
State League To-Day,

The Meeting viii be Held in Toledo,
and it is Likely Eight Cities VIII
be Represented--Make-Up Of the
Wheeling Team-Bowling, Box
ing. and Other Local and Tele-
graphic Sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Reymann brewing Co.'S celebrated Book
Beer will he on draught at all principal
saloons in city and vicinity on Saturday
and Monday, April 18th and 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01
: nnn IAnIFS, WAISTS

The largest variety in the city to select
from. All made with large Bishop
sleeves and gathered backs, soc and
upward THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Ladies' should not fail TO attend the
lecture of Mrs. Jenness Miller at The Z.
p. Church. Monday afternoon, April 9th.
Tickets 50 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Reymann Brewing Co 5 Book Bee.
best. ON draught at leading saloon. \.
day and Monday next. April ltharIa,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-01

Millinery Opening Thursday and Fri
day, at Hughes, 40O1 Jacob street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12

George Kyner, formerly OF TINS
county, was reelected superintendent
Of schools in Geary county bya large
majority although all the remainder
Of the Republican ticket except county
attorney was showed under George
is all right.
The election was held last Tues
day and William Mckinley Ct ONO,
was elected president OF the oh''ea
States. This announcement is made
for the benefit of the men in TINS
town who still persist in arguing Inc
money question.
The REFLECTOR is pleased to be
condemned by a whining editorial
cur who before election publicly
stated that dwellings administrator
was more honest and decent than
Morrill's had been. SANDER from
such individuals is more to be deslreu
than encomiums from the same
source.
Pearl Ross says that he was run
ming for justice in Grant township
only on the Democratic ticket ane
that he received 50 votes, AS th'
Pop ticket only polled Al votes
Pearl says that the Democrats hol'
the balance Of power.
Hope Dispatch' }. NJ bu u
, and family have moved to Aollen
, after about eight or pine years Il
Hope. They have many friends Il
Hone who are sorry to see them leav
and who wish them pleasure an
+ prosperity in their new location
7 The DAILY and WEEKLY REFLE(
TOR, News and Monitor were the onl
:. papers that gave the vote of tn
county precincts last week. :, IN
DAILY REFLECTOR gave the olllcl'
n vote in its Saturday edition by votln
g precincts. The REFLECTOR gives I'll
s. news when it occurs and don't wa
"a several days after events happen
~ chronicle them.
Chapman Standard: Rev. E.
is Randall, formerly pastor Of the M
ne church at Herington, has been tra'
er ferred to the First M. 4. church
gu Seattle. His salary is $4,000 with
re sponsibilities in proportion. kf
Edwin Locke, who began his min
lie, terial work at Woodbine, has had
nv D. added to his name and is lecturi
,rr twice each week before the Kan
Ig- City college Of physicians on II
IT. guage'
The following from the Junct
mt City Union relates to former a
md lene boy. The many friends OF
to. M. Cloud will be pleased to learn t
est he successfully passed examina'
ots before the U. s. army medical DO
no and will be commissioned assist
surgeon in the army, with the :
'os NJ first lieutenant. At the presen
anu is at the army medical college
my Washington, D. G. DR.. Cloud
'ear one Of two to pass out Of someti
0ns like eighteen men who took the
per- animation. Many Of the great
leces Of the nation were represen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
First published in the Abilene Wv M,eA'' ~
flector,l Novembers s. 1881
Notice Of Final Settlement

STATE OF KANSAS tss,
dickinson County ,,,,..v
In the probate court Of said county
In the matter Of the estateof John rherSo''
deceased. ,,tor
No al creditors Of and other persons ,nter
10 ~ y, ssId Estate You are hereby notlne.
esteu t Sau next regular term Of the probate
ana ana ne,u s on q Decempe
len, len ha,"r the first Monday In said mont
leceihoei' CARL @. REIBER,
estate Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12

STATE OF KANSAS, a.,
Dickinson County,
10. II. Pattison, treasurer OF Dickinson
county Kansas. do solemny swear that .ne
above statement is true and correct to the
hest Of my knowledge and belief
's'' @. H. PATTIs0N,
County Treasurer.
hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before me
and in my presence by the above named'
this 27th day Of October, 1885,
q. d. KIEFFER,
! ,.v.,, County Clerk
Ell. DIS0EE, Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
He Paid Up.

Night Marshal Folk found George
Clemens altogether too much undel
the influence Of bad brand OF pill
wink Saturday night and arrested
him. George pleaded guilty to the
charge Of drunkenness and was lined
rs and costs which he paid today
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12

Pearl Ross feels little sore over
his defeat for justice Of the peace in
Grant. He was beaten by U. n.
Amsbaugh. Pearl had Dragged a
little too much may be.
j. L. Lane will reside in the
house owned by Whitlaw on Norm
Broadway. George Gleissner will
occupy the old Sterl house on Vine.
One man wrote on bis ballot ~
don't know how to mark this thing
but want to vote the Pop ticket
strate.n He got credit for his IN
tention.
lone Free Passage up Salt river
Not Transferable" was the message
on a postal card that came to County
Clerk Kieffer from Franklin county,
Pennsylvania.
One Abilene man will clean up
about $500 on bets. His best one was
on proposition that Illinois woul'
90 for Mckinley more than Missouri
would 60 for Bryan.
The Republicans will not raul.
because Of Kansas and the Bryanite
will not ratify because OF the nation
result. 1t is better perhaps ina
both sides save their money
A. t. Shook, former resident 0
Herington and at one time a rallroa
brakeman there, killed his wife an
afterwards shot himself through IN
: heart, in a Kansas City hotel las
week.
But for the selling out OF an a
= legged Republican paper to the 70
4 central committee and its quasl-sul
port of the Pop ticket the entire II
S nublican ticket in Dickinson count
e might have been elected.
More improvement has pet
made in the Abilene cemetery durlr
u the past fall than in many year
Lots have been sodded and graded al
n the CITY Of the dead is receiving pa
y part of the attention due to IL.
AT a meeting Of ladies in tt
y county the other day it is told on t
" presiding officer that when a sls'
made a motion, she replied, "well y
IL have all heard the motion, II the
ce are no objections, let's do it,
Tonight at the home Of the brit
IL Miss Sue Barr, by Rev. P. c. Her
n, of wilsey, will be married Miss b
I'LL and one of Herington's popular dr'
pists, J. G. Mcintyre. The kEFLE
an OR wishes them much happiness
w The board of canvassers does
~ 90 into the matter Of challenged.
doubtful votes, defective ballots
'on They can only come up in COM
''o suit. Herington alone has 10 oall
ne Of this kind sealed up in an envelo
VIM. vandermark who in the
'V- ran a big farm southwest OF town
49,. 10 was prominent boomer Of the cor
~ died suddenly at his home
Phelps, N. Y, last week. ne
n.y. ago disposed Of his Kansas pro
Az" ties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

RECENT REFLECTIONS
Frank Ball was elected trustee Of
Grant township.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hat
field near Pearl, twin boys.
ID. A. Bradley has moved to NC
Pherson, got into Pop county
Freak bets were few in Abilene
The people here have more sense
Marriage license; J. G. Mcintyre
and Sue G. Barr, both Of Herington'
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ). >
Kruger on Saturday morning. a boy
j. N. Burton has moved up from
Hope and settled down to live in ABB
lene.
Married, at Enterprise by James
Frey. J. D. H. Heilman and Anna
Schang.
oh, YES, could easily have been
elected il had wanted to.-[P. b.
Ross.
r. H. Seeds and Clovd Troxel are
candidates for stenographer to Judge
Mahan.
"A Saline county paper hxes
grocer's ad this way "lot granu
lated sugar 81"
Married at Hillsboro, G. J
Scheaffier Of Hope, and Miss mar.
Erpf Of Hillsboro.
Another tumor, the ninth, was re
moved from Mrs. John Lancaster
right eye yesterday
Ed Johntz thinks OF opening
hat store. He has about IL hea
pieces coming to him.
--Gulick claims to have sold NJ
election bet horse, The boys al
afraid be is working" them.
Three Herington men will Tee
5000 steers this winter. They bougl
them in the Indian Territory.
Levi Sanborn and Hattie Mill
Of New Cambria were married
Judge Hutchinson last evening
Kansas Republicans are not like
to do much ratifying They do n
come in for the general rejoicing
ANY subscription to any perio'
cal on earth can be left at this ON
and we will save you money on IT,
Business item in Dillon Reput
can: G. W. King, Of Abilene, is RI
ming a joint in Shorty Buchanan's
place.
Where were those 2S0O Bry
club members in the county
told you they repeated" in john
clubs.
There seems to be no good rea
why Mr.. vickers should not 60 o
his Oklahoma claim as soon as
wishes.
The Times says the Herring
Tribune, Populist free silver organ
dead. 1t could not stand McKinl'
election.
Gold is coming out OF hid
One man who had $l0O0 IN yel
metal stored away deposited it in
bank today.
&C. G. Reiber has commenced
move his goods into the house
Gently vacated by Geo. UPshaw
North Buckeye.
F. E. Nottori is taking vaca'
The company for which he was "
ing has concluded to shut dOw'
loans for whilei
The Fortnightly club meetin
postponed until Thursday event.
next week, Nov. 10, when 1t wi
held at C. NJ. Harger's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
County Yyexu1el's Report.

Quarterly statement Of the County
Treasurer OF Dickinson County Kan
sas. showing balances in his hands ior
quarter ending October "a, 1896
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
BILLS ALLOWED.
Nv tbe City Council Of Abilene Kan
~ sas, at a Regular Meeting
November 8, 1895.

co wyandt salary as city clerk"''' ~ ~ ~
q n Mead salary as city attorney r@ az
" a Giles coal. .....,..s'''''''''''.
R n Jacobs lumber for ana maN'"s ), ~
NJ ballot boxes, ..t..,''''''''''''''' a, |
yohn Hill & Sons, supple" "''''''''''
# 8 Folk. salary as marshal.'''''''' ~ %
] B Favor, salary as marsha''"''''' *
IN Case Il Go, oil.
@ G spangler, street sprnkllnS ior ~
October. .......,..','''''''''''
Ellen Knapp, rebate on overcharseol a,
sidewalk repair ,.',".''.'''''''' oo
] b Favor fees Matthew case, .''''.'t ."
M II Malott, rent for Dui'o'"s W ON
electIOn ............,,'''''''''''
M Ka,ne. three days special police ~
MA Jollev one day special police ! 7" "
W w uerr one day special police" ! "
n a pe,ber. one day special police''a ! " ~
MA Jolley, Que day special police" I"
If,nns one day special police ana
hanging lamp. .....'.'''',,'''''"' ~
II Inns one day special police''.' "
Rowland, one day special police" a. y,
In Lancaster, two days special ponce =" ~
Frank Hawkes,one day special ponce
Ira Glendenning one day LABOR WIN =,
team and scraper'"'' ''..''''"',
Holland & Thornburg, supplies anu =,
| repaIrs. ............''''' '''''''''' M
Badger Lumber Co, lumber - :,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21

Were - 90 now $1.34
Were 500 now $500
Were $500 now 1874
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21
Oats,

Colonel and Mrs. A, g. McCausland
last evening took thirty friends out on
the river aboard the Laura b.
Coasters Yesterday afternoon robbed an
Italian prgln grinder Of money which he
had collected in his hat
At st. Paul 5 Church tonight there
will be lovc-fnaSt, followed by the
quarterly Conference.
Merchants are now paying their licenses
and after August Il, d per cent will DO
added.
Elroy Williams, paragraph writer Of the
NprriStOwn, (PaD Herald, is visiting
friends in this city. He now occupies the
editorial chair 81 long filled by his father,
John II. williams, now burgess, Of Norris
town, who made the Herald known
throughout the country by his witty
comments,
The races at Iron Hill close tomorrow.
y mulc belonging to VIM Taylor, n
lumber merchant of MildlrlOwn, which
WAS employed in hauling nrar Bridya.
willie, Sussex County, backed into the
river ON NJ ,m!ay, and was drowned Tho
mate wa. saved by considerable effort.
AuctiOnrcr Frank c. Stidhnn caught
quite Il bad cold while ON Il visit in The
lower part pt the county in the rariy part
of the week. lie Is ready for business
however, and will do his best to accom-
MEDIATE his friends
Old corn i, selling at Mddlctown as
low a - cents Il buShrl and it is said that
new corn will start rs low rs % cents
The supply exceeds the demand and hence
prices aro away down.
Thomas y. liui,c of Phucnixvilln, now
in Chester County prison for child muir.
DIR is .u&uuSlg awaiting the action of
I..r,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21

Shortly before o'clock to-day while
Rev. John A. DE Ruyter was waiting for
a train at the p, w. & b. depot, he was
taken suddenly i'll. He was removed 20
the parochial residence adjoining St.
Joseph's Home for Colored Children,
where he died soon afterwards. Heart
disease is believed to be the cause of
deaths
About seven years ago Father De Ruyter
came here from Baltimore to work among
the colorod people. His first appearance
was in St. Mary's Church where he out
lined his work. He soon afterwards be-
gan the work of erecting the parochal resi-
dcncc, church and school, near Eleventh
and French streets.
Encouraged by the people of Delaware
and ASST sted by wealthy people elsewhere
he built tho handsome buildings where
the colored orphans are now so neatly
quartered.
He also purchased largo farm at Clay.
ton and where for the past year a manual
training school has been tn operation and
where buildings to the value Of several
thousand dollars are now in the course Of
erection.
Father DeRuyter was one of the most
popular priests in this city and since his
ordination has devoted his labors among
the coUred people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21
A COlOred Ninu Shot.

Charles Thompson, colored last ever
ing during Il fight at Chrstiana was shot
by Isaac Mooney. johnson is now at the
Homeopathic Hospital aud is in danger
Gus condition.
johnson it will be remembered during
Sheriff simmons term served year in
New Castle jail for horse stealing.
He had been arrested for stealing horse
from William Brattun and chickens from
Amos Clare He was given q preliminary
hearing and tucked up at the city hall.
The sheriff went after him to take him to
the upper court, which was then in SEES
sion, but when he arrived at the city hall
Thompson was enjoying his freedom, rs
he had managed to escape.
Detectives McVey and Witsl went on q
still hunt aud succeeded in arresting him
in hut on tho Welsh mountains. He
was taken back and given year In Jail
with 20 lashes.
Since the expiration Of his sentence
Thompson has been working for the farm.
ers around Newport. No information OF
the fight could be obtained this morning
and it was not known if Mooney had been
arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21
TO GO A FILIBUsreRINa.
General weyier's Embargo Has the Eject
OF Hooming the business.

While the authorities Of the United
States are worrying regarding the posi-.
bility of an expedition aboard the famous
tilibusGerng steamer Laurada several
other parties are preparing to start for
Cuba with arms and ammunition for the
brave followers of Gomez, Maceo and
CisnerOs.
The custom officials have been asked by
the Washington Government to invcsti.
gate the Laurada affair, but Collector
Read, of Philadelphia, says an investiga-
ton is unnecessary in face Of the fact that
the steamship cleared regularly from that
port, and could not have been detained by
the Collector, unless he chose to act in a
most arbitrary manner. To reporter
Mr.. Read said yesterday afternoon
''Thc Laurada left here on August s for
Wilmington, Del She was subjected to
the usual inspection, and everything was
regular. There were no violations OF the
neutrality laws at this port. She had no
arms and ammunition aboard"
Collector Read Is right. The Laurada
was not loaded at Philadelphia, nor will
she be at any time in the future, accord,
ing to tho plans Of her owners and the
Cuban party But the Laurada Is a fiji.
buster, pure and simple, and unless great
changes occur her mission hereafter will
be that OF carrying munitions of war to
the patriot army OF Cuba
The Laurada, however, will not be alone
In the business. Yesterday the New
York and Philadelphia branches Of the
junta received offers of service by the
owners Of other vessels which, until re.
Gently, were engaged in the West Indian
fruiting business. The junta was some
what surprised by these offers, since the
port Of Philadelphia has not been regard
ed as kindly one to tilibnstering e1pedi.
tions.
The cause ic plain. Several vessels
which have been for years engaged in the
fruiting trade and especially those run.
ming to the small ports OF Eastern Cuba,
have returned to Philadelphia and New
York with empty holds. They learned
only upon their arrival at their Cuban
destinations that an embargo on fruit
existed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21

The police department today noti fed
Manager Long that no more disorder will
be permitted at thebal! grounds There
are some rowdes who 20 there for the ex-
press purpose Of abusing the visiting play
crs. Some Of the fans get abusive in Ian
guage unfit to be used and Manager Long
then requests the removal of the disorderly
person from tho grounds. While tho pc.
lice officer Is doing so, dozen of others
gather around him and curse him. This
little racket will be broken up by the pc.
lice, Every disorderly person arrested
hereafter will be sent to tho city hall and
every person who curses the police while
arrests are being made, will also be arrest.
cd No wonder the attendance Is small,
for the language used towards the visitors
has been unciean and respectable people
will not 20 to the games to be nsulted
Then again, the men who pay their way
to the grounds say if they are put out for
using bad language then the ball player
should also be put out who will act disor.
derly or commit "a breach of the peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-21

L. Scott Townsend and wife have re-
turned from Odessa, where they have been
| visiting Mr. Townsends parents.
Hugh G. Brown is al ardent lover of
the bike, and first class bicyolist
Misses Jessie Murphey Clara Bingham
Libbie Doughten and Carrie Mccall are
visiting at Gordon Heights
Mrs Frank S. Fowler, Misses Bessie H.
Starr and Ethel Draper are sojourning in
tho mountains.
J. D. Sisler and family have returned
from Poland Springs and Rnngeley
Lakes, after an absence Of three or four
weeks.
Charles Hayes, of Chester is visiting
friends at New Castle.
Miss Lizzic Pyleis visiting In Oxford.
Roy Simmons and sister Anna, are
visiting in bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murphy have been
In West Chester, visiting friends.
Elton Baldwin of Village Green, Pa,
Is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Fred L. Logan, of Chester, is the
guest of friends at Montchanin,
Miss Mary Holden, of Chester. is visit
ing friends in Newark,
Mrs. Walter MacLear, Is the guest OF
Chester friends
Mrs. John w. Stang of Chester is enter
tanning Miss Jennie Lavender Of Newark.
The Chester Morning Republican of to-
day says
The wedding bells rang out yesterday
afternoon in the Eighth ward The
cause of their ringing was the marriage of
Miss Ada Buncc of 40 West Second
street and Thomas J. Buckley, Jr., of
Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Bardett, OF the Immaculate Heart Miss
Maggie Brennan, of Ulrioh street, was
bridesmaid and NJ. A. Buckley, brother of
the groom, best man.
The bride was dressed in n dark blue
travelling dress Of cashmere, trimmed
with ribbons and lace. The ceremony
was performed about 4 O'Clock and was
followed by supper at the home of the
brides parents, which is across from the
church After supper reception was
held and the newly married pair left on
the 9.l5 train for Wilmington, where they
will live at the corner OF Franklin and
Chestnut streets
There were few guests outside of the
relatives Of the bride and groom. Among
those present were: Mrs. Lizzie McAuloy,
Mrs Laura Evanson, OF Ridley Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Dickinson, John
Buckley and daughters and Mrs Maggie
Watson and daughters.