davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
g.. who were sald a short time ago 10
have been cut on by the grooms par
,nts from his share Of the family chat.
tells. salied 10 Europe. armed with .
maid. twenty-five trunks and two bicy.
lies. all crowded into the shameiully
;ramped space OF a siateroom only
.wcnty times as large as the usual
itateroom SIN there are lots Of
brides and srooms IN this world who
ny that they would BE- rash enough 70
Sc willing TO to cut on with a shilling
4 the shilling was really a. large as
he shilling g!yea 10 young Vanderbilt
geems 10 have hem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29
THEIa noNrs ID noMr.
Lively Trade In the shipment OF Dead
ChInamsn.

ChiHamen.
Tho lonos OF every Chlnaman who
dies IN this country are sent back 10
the celestial empire for intermeni. says
the New York World. They are shipped
In large boxes from San Francisco un-
der the designation Of "nsh-bone" AZ
the rate OF $50 a ton. This hsh-bone
fiction Is In order 10 evade the rule
OF the steamship companies. which
charge full passenger rates for the
transportation OF dead bodlea Nearly
every Chinaman who comes here is
under the care a the Six Companies.
They sign a contract guaranteeing 10
return the bones Of tho dead for burial
with those OF their ancestors. On
every steamer leaving San Francisco
there are invalid Chinese steeragc
passengers who hope 10 live until they
reach their native country An agree
ment exists between the Six COmpa-
niles and the stcamshiD managers which
forbids the burial OF there Cinnamon
should they die AZ SEA and the Six
Companies furnisA collins OF the pecu.
liar Chinese pattern for use in such
emergencies when n Chlnaman dies
AZ sea bis body is embalmed. placed In
a scaled coffin and lowered into the
hold. The expense IL paid by the
other Chinese passengers and stewards
Of the ship. all Of whom belong TO that
race. When the ship reaches HonF
Kong the cofhns are delivered 70 the
Tung wah hospital. which gives them
10 the surviving friends in China.
Every chinaman among us is supposed
to Be registered At the Tuns wah hos
pital and with the Six Companies a
San Francisco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

Nov. dear, ] have one favor to ask
Of you"
TITS granted"
Then please don't tell me that you
have never loved before. that you new.
or dreamed that you could love. that
| an the only girl you have ever been
engaged 10. that"
He unterruptlngl-"I wOa'L"
She tanxiouslyl-"But you never
have been engaged before. have you.
brooklyn Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29
Piuehy rur,l.

A Waterville (Mainel man was drlv-
ins along slowly on he vassalbOro Ioad
when he noticed In the road In front
Of his horse a monster mud turtle. As
be passed Il the turtle Get It's jaws on
the rim OF the wheel with a savage
snap. The wheel was moving. and the
turtle was taken on the ground. but
continued a firm hold on the wheel
an he was carried nearly over the
axle, when by a sharp twist IN the nech
4 vas forced to let 50 and fail 70 ne
around.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

The next living picture. ladies and
gentlemen" chanted the barker as he
drew the curtain. revealing a lady
wrapped IA thought and looking the
other way. rs called Retaliation So
called, ladies and gentlemen. on &C.
count Of the iadys striking ba,k.~-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

Two prominent citizens Of Columbus,
ohio. got into a political discussion the
other day which resulted In one shoot
ing the other. A humorist remarked
that It was ian opening gun Of the
campaign"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

A cDlored nan of Indianapolis has
been arrested for the eighth time for
stealing oats. lie never steals any
thing else. and he has come TO be
known az Oats Powell"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

That hypnouam produces disease Of
he cerebral ooriex-the most import
ant part OF the brain-has Just been
inserted by an eminent Washington
scientist A more vital argumen,
against the practice Is. that Il places
mind and viii under the control Of
smother No second person has the
moral right TO WELD that power unless
slrect necessity eompels II. and no man
Or woman under ordinary circumstances
tan be morally justified In comforting Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

Some people try 70 apologize FOR tAc
oceans angry roar because Il has been
crossed 20 often.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

II IA an excellent thing 70 be abe
10 sing well. and the next best thing
10 TO know you can't
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

TITS riotprd free an1 rrrfnanertlV currf Ne
% hitrr nnt DAYS usr % nr. hlne'a Great Ncrtt
kratnrer. frgc eltrltl tutiie and treatise
efni - ia. ki4NE. ~ Areh o.. fhlleiclphia. ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure
4 the best medicine We have used. -Mn.
J. l.. Northcoti, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

Some men are never content unless
engaged in a conspiracy Of some Kind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

A girl can talk for On hour OF what
she would do ifshc had 50 Other own.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29
SERVANTS AT HOME.
WHEN IN CHARGE OF THE
HOUSE HAVE a GOOD TIME.
Objectionable behavior and Noise The
Maa who Lives Nsst Door n uaabis
20 Get Any Rest -1hsir Annual Three
Month :, ,snle.

HATS the matter
old man7 You lcox
tired"
The greeting en-
Monday morning
had the peculiar
intonaiion that In
dieates a suspie on
OF a prolonged
search for rolaxa
ton on Sunday and
It's subsequent ef-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

There y a class OF people. rational
enough In other RESPECTS. who are &C. .
talnly monomaniacs IN dosing them lves
They are constantly trying cxpe. inen :
upon their atomacha. ihair bowels. thtlr
livcfs ana their kidneys with trashy nos
truma. When these organs are real out
or order II they would only use no tet.
ter's Stomach Blttera they would n not
hopelessly insane. perceive ita supei i1flty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

Men leave trouble 10 Others, when
they can, a. readily a. a girl leaves
dirty dishes for her mother.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29

We best serve ourselves when we
best serve Others.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-29
LUCRETIA FARLEY.

UcRETIA FAR
LEY was always
unselhsh. She was
a baby whose good
nature was a mar
vel 10 the wise wO-
men. In time she
grew to be a little
girl who never tore
her pinaforos and
no "praetieed"
faithfully, although
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
Rose valley sflIls Burned.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb s.-The Rose
Valley Mills In Neither Providence
township, near this city. we're totally
destroyed by fre early yesterday morning
The Rose Valley Mills site has been used
for manufacturing for over one hundred
years. In 1779 Nicholas Stlmmel built
snuff mill there. for which purpose It
was used until 1921, when Samusl Fields
used 1t for grinding medicinal barks to
cure fevers The Introduction OF
quinine destroyed this business. In
1926 Park Shes changed the place into
a paper mill, and made extensive i'm
provements. After 1850 the place fell
into disuse. aud In 1861 Antrim Osborne
bought the property. repaired the old
dam, and next year built three story
stone mill structure. in which he carried
on business FOR msny years Ths place
was destroyed by FIRE on March 2, 1885
but was soon after rebuilt and operated
BY Coats & Potts.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

Indies Costume This very attrletise
gown msy b. developed ln serge. blil.
llRntlne, chsviot. twillsd goods. bouelD,
crepou. novelty goods or plaid, striped or
figured goods. Tbs waist is cut With a
blouse front and the lspe's form q
pointed yoke Ia tbs bach Thls gown Is
NJ ade Of brown cheviot and hss blouse
front OF covered silk with lspe's of 9
darker brown velvet. The crush bait.
cuffs gnd crush collar are also made Of
brown velvet The skirt has three cores
With three box platte Ia the back II
has the vide front and e 3 very smoothly
Ia front and over the hips aud has A
BEAUTIFUL rnfil IN the back
No. 20,43). Ladies waist requires for
medium slze. 2 wards material % lucbes
wide, Is yards q e. cues vide, or yHids
30 inches wide lining z, q1ired u yards
lace represented. a. yAids Cut in 8
sizes, from 80 IN 40 inches blet measure
No. % 362 Ladies three gored skirt
with three shaped box plalts in the
Dacs), which measures 81 yards around
the bottom. requires for the medium
sizs 7s ysrds material % inches vide. u
yard 80 inches wide. or 81 yards "A
inches vide Length Of skirt ~ front Al
inches Cut ia D slz-s. from 22 90 80
inches waist measure.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

goo wounded, with only two dead and 30
wounded on tho Spanish side.
Marin has not yet succeeded In forcing
Gomez to fight. Marin remains in the vi
cinity Of Quivican. Several additional
regiments have arrived during tho week
from the eastern part Of the island The
towns along the line south Of Havana are
alive with soldiers.
Reports of General Marin's march from
Havana toward Pinnr del Rio represent
him as having hundreds OF country people
arrested, charging them With being insur-
gent spies, and overy day since his depnr.
turetirom Havana Tor the pinnr del Rio
frontier he has sent back 10 60 20 prison
ers 10 be sant 10 Coutn. In speeches made
by him at various towns he publicly an
nounced that the humane policy OF Mnrti.
nez Campos was ut an end, and that IN
future no mercy would be shown to those
who were disloyal to Spain.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
A WILD E0B IN alADRlD
The. Police I-timidated by Re-
paoIc7n Rioters
THEY CRY DEATH TO THE KIEeF

lntcnss Excitement Follows the Funeral
or Man shot For Kissing Campos
Conflicting War stories From Cuba
General Narln's Brutal Policy.
MADnrn. Feb s.-This city was the
scene CT demonstration that would have
required hut very little to have turned II
into q serious riot.
As already told IN these dispatches, o
number of men hooted General Campos rs
he was driving TO his residence from the
railway station and on his return from
Cuba. A number of the hooters were ar
rested, and one Of them broke away from
the gendarmes who had him IN custody
and sought TO make his escape. Tho gen
darmes fired twice nc him and killed him.
The shooting caused great excitement, and
tho government was bitterly condemned
by the Republicans.
Tho funeral OF tho victim took place
yesterday afternoon and was attended by
an enormous crowd. Fully 10000 men,
most OF whom wero Republicans, marched
TO the cemetery, shouting for the entire
distance Down with the police" Down
with Camposn n and Long live the repub.
licr' Tie government anticipated trou-
BILE, and there was a strong display of
gondarmos, who, however, appeared 20 be
afraid to Interfere with the procession IN
any way lest they provoke riot Conse-
quently the crowd shouted itself hoarse
until tho cemetery was reached, whom the
great assemhlage stood with barred heads
until the funeral rites had been completed.
"Drath TO the Kingi"
Tho greater portion Of tho crowd then
dispersed, but 9, 600 of its number again
formed In llne and marched unmolested
back to tho royal palace, In front Of which
they gathered unmolestod and shouted
Death 20 the kinar' Death to the
queen rcgentr and Long live the repub-
licr' Even the guards who are always on
duty about the palace seemed 20 be intim-
idatcd by the sullen temper Of the mob
and made not the slightest attempt TO
drive them away. After partly venting
their anger against the youthful king and
his mother the crowd marched 70 tho resi-
dence OF General Campos, where a similar
demonstration OF disapprovnl was made.
The apathy of the police which was un-
questionably due to fear, was significant.
So far as IS known tho civil authorities
made no request of the military for aid In
dispensing the crowd, the members OF
j which did as they pleased until nightfal.
However, they committed no overt acts
contenting themselves with shouting and
hooting, but they were very evidently In a
humor to fight had they been interiered
with
After darkness had set in it was propos
ed TO gather under the windows Of the ho
tel at which wero stopping q number OF
Republican delegates, who had come Z,
Madrid specially 70 atteni the funeral o
the victim of the gendarmes, and serenad'
them The police had in the meantime
mustered their courage and told the lead
ers the scrcnade would not bo allowed
Tho crowd, after insisting upon carrying
out their plan, finally listened TO theii
| lnnnnr. md liannr.al
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
nnth sldc. clnim vlotorIe..

HAVANA, Feb. 5.-An official report
has been issued stating that Acting Cap
tain General Sabas Marin, having learned
that Antonio Alacoo, the rebel leader, in
tended to attack the town of CandelariG,
In the province OF Pinar del Rio, dispatch
cd General Cnunclla 10 the relief Of the
place. Cannella arrived in sight OF Can
deiaria as Maccos force was attacking the
town. A number of local volunteers and
a detachment OF regulars had made he
roic defense for 80 hours, but their posi-
tion was becoming difficult to maintain,
owing TO the fact that their supply Of ann
munition was running low.
General Cannolla at once attacked the
insurgents. who were led by Nunez and
Sotomeyor, acting as lieutenants TO Maceo.
The rebels numbered 5000 men. The
fighting lasted two hours, when the irsT-
gents retired.
According 20 tho official Deport the
Spanish losses were five soldierskilled and
three officers and As soldiers wounded.
The robols left So dead on tho field. A
large number Of the insurgents were
woundcd and II were captured. II is be-
Eoyed that the total insurgent losses ex-
ceudcd goo The three Spanish officers
wounded are Don Alfonso Cannolla, cap
tain of artillery; Manuel Alba, captain Of
cavalry, and Jose Tore, lieutenant Of vol
untptrs
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
nArAnRn rAN.nr nn cuRNn

with l. CsLAPPbCApfONs as they IN
not reach the seat OF the disease Cttarrh Is
70 cure it you must take Internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure q taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucOl6
surfacss Halls Catarrh Care Is no cuack
medicine lt was prescribed by one Of the
best physiciaDs IN this country for years. and
Is a Iegular prescription. 10 Is composed Of
the best touius known combined with the
best blood -rlners. setting directly on the
mucous surfaces Ihe perfect COmhl nation Of
tAe two Ingredients Is what produces such
Won1 erful results cuhne Cataub send
for Testimonials. Tres.
X. J. CHEYNEf q CO.. piops.. Toledo. o.
Sold b. Druggists. price s5c.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
Social and Personal Notes.

coclaA anu IcAbunhA Nulehs
AIRS. susie Warrington, Of Milton, is
visiting relstives here.
Mrs William Risler has returned to
her home ct Lincoln after q visit to
friends here.
Miss May AppIeoy is toe guest Of the
Misses Stroud In Chester.
Mrs. William II Holte, Of Leeds, Nd.
Is visiting Wilmington friends
Misses Laura and Alice Fox Of Cow
gill's, near Dover have returned home
after long visit here
John Whsr.On, OF Dover, was in ths
city to- day.
Miss Bertha Duubsr, OF Elkton, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mlss Margaret Hance has returned
from 3 visit to Chester.
Edmund Mtctoll. Jr.. has returned
from 3 trip to Montana
Miss Blanche La, field has returned
home from visit to ST Georges.
Mrs. Willard johnson, Of this city,
has returned from visit to Dover.
Miss Bessie Phillips, Of Camden, is
visiting relatives In this city.
Misses Bessie aud Ada Foard, OF
Mlddletown Rrs visiting in the city.
Miss Lou Baker, Of less. Is visit o.
ing friends here
Miss Llds Aspril is the guest Of Mrs
John s Crouch, at MiddletOWn.
Charles w. Cullen. of Georgetown, was
in the city to-day.
William F. Waller, OF the Dover
Delawarean, was In this city to day
visiting friends and relStives
Miss Berthe Rose has rsturnea to Odessa
after visit to friends here
Mrs. Mary Hitch. Of Farmiugton, has
baen visiting friends in this city.
Thomas Melvin has returned from
Pennington.
Mrs..B. T. Herring has returned to
Greenwood
Rev. Niles ] McMsnus assistant priest
at st. Marys Church, will deliver q
serles OF Lenten sermons at ST Eliza
beth's r @. Church, Philadelphia, be
ginning February 81.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton, Of New York,
snd Mr.. and Mrs John Remington, OF
Boston, are registered az the Clayton
House.
Mrs james g. Richards has returned
from Milford Del . and is entertaining
Mrs Henry Wiley, OF that place.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
A Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs Long gave q pleasaLt
party at their home No 1871 Reed street,
last night TO celebrate the birthday OF
Mrs. Longs sister, Mas Clara Cusick
Ths time was spent in,muslc, games and
dsneing and at IL o'clock supper was
ferved Afterward dancing was iudulged
in until q late hour Miss Cusck received
number Of handsome gifts, among
tbem bslng diamond ring from her
sister
The guests present were; Miss Clara
Cuslck, Miss Katie Ryan, Miss Mamie
RYAN. Hiss Name Lawless. Miss Name
Browning. Miss Mary Lsahey, Miss
Msme Pagan, Miss Katie Maloney,
Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Maggie
Maloney, Miss Mabel Fagan, Miss Name
Lalieg, Miss Susie Gormley. Miss Kssie
Glynn Miss Katie MeKenssv. Miss Nag
gle Dawson, Miss Name Qainn, Mlss
Annie Noon, Hr aud Mrs. Long,
William J. Lynch, William shields, John
Craven, John McDonough. Frank Connor,
William Conner, Edward McGrath. John
Alien. Walter .Leahey. James Farley,
Frank KeenahRn, P J Black, William
Black. John Lshhey. Thomas Msloney.
John Cronan, Frank Paris. James Swiney,
Mr. Whltside, Michael Joyce and William
Kelley.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
falls to relieve ia one to three hours aud
cures In few days Price 25e.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
TO cure all forms Of indigestion and
stomach troubles Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price 25e
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back, loins or groins and all
forms Of kidney disease. Price 25;
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
TO all women. Price 25s.
Asthma Cure. with Asthma Herbs, 81
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price 25s
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
IN three minutes. Price Csc
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price 25e.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradlcstes all
impurities Of the blood Price 25s.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease At eli
druggists 25c a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa
answered with free medical advice fol
any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
wIII vIsLt the HoIy Land.
Special Correspondence Evening Journ'

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
SMYRNA. Feb s Miss Fanuis
Jones has returned homa after an
extended visit to Philad u lphia, Chester
and Wilmington.
A. Homer Smith. OF the Philadelphia
College Of PharmAcv, returned home to-
dav for a short visit
Miss Edith Lobsr. Of Djyet. is the
guest OF friends In town.
G. Mlloy Richards. In the employ Of
TIE Pennsylvania railrofd at Pniladel-
phis, made his parents short visit to
day
Joseph Burchenal will leave here the
6fst Of the week by the steamer Fnlds
for trip through Southern Europe and
tue Hcly Lsnd
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
LORD BISHOP OF TORONTO, CAN

The RI. Rev. A swsatman, ID. D., ID. @. L.,
Lord Bishop OF Toronto, Secures Relief
In Ten Minutes BY the Use Of DR.
ARnew's Catarrhal Powder.
A busy man like the Bishop Of Toronto
can I'll afford to have his capacity for
work broken into by catarrhal trouble or
It's simpler but yet FERROUS phase OF clld
In the head, Aud yet, TO use vnlgarlsu,
there Is hardly anything that kae cks a
man out more quickly than what We
ordinarily term just cold IN the bead "
There Is a waV out, however, of this
trouble and the Bishop does not hesitate
TO say. over his own signature and for
the good Of others. that he has used DR..
AgueW's CAtsrihsl Powder and derived
instant relief la eStarihal troublea
O1a short puff OF the breath through
Inc blower. supplied with each bottle of
DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuffE
this Powder over the surface Of the uaesl
p.sss gss Painless and delightful 70 use,
It rellev.s In ten minutes and permanently
cures CstaIrh. Hay Fever. Colds. Head
ache, Sore Throat. Tonfiliiis ord Desf-
ness, 80 cents Sold by N Danforth.
Second end Market streeis ard J. NJ
Grfin'l Fourth aud Msdson strseis
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
DIED.

BALD WIN.-On February 4. 1895 Charles
o. 3aidwin. aged 20 years.
DUNNlNG.-On Sunday. February 2. 1896
Julia Lee, wife of George Andrew Dunulng,
Efq and daughter Of Dr. Benjamin Lee.
HgNDRINON.-7 the I'd instant. II. Ella,
wife OF George Hendrxon, aged 81 years.
HODGES on February q 1895. Margaret
X. daughter of Fred G.. and Margaret Hodges,
IN her 81 year.
M'CONNELL-On February 2, 1896, Mrs,
Hannah Mcconnell, in her puth year.
ROBINSON.-On February 2, i6ld. Mary
G. widow OF George II. hob nson, in the 18th
year of her age.
SfOLI On the 8ih instant. on, meus. Jr..
son Of Clemens stoiz, aged 3 years ana 3
months.
funeral private. IEtsrment at A O'Clock
Sunday efternOOa.
wELIs.-On February 2, 1898. William p.
Wells.
WENTZ.-On February 4,isQ0, Charles n
Wfni2. in the 10Th ear Of his hge.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
No Iirn. Worn I.nst.

NEW HAvEN, Feb. SIT has been as
oortaincd that al the harges in tow Of the
tug Scully, which broke loose during th'
force gale, are safe, and that no lives were
lost. The men on the harges had a foarfu
experience and several times gave up al
hope Of ever reaching q safe anchorage
As soon ns repairs arc made tho Scully
win proceed 20 New York with her tow.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size is Given.
A VERY PRETTY LADIEa' COSTUME

A Pattern OF This Can BE Had by Send
ing 10 Cents to the Evening journal
Omce-Pattcrns for Woman, Maid and
child.
We have male an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest aud most reliable paper
pattern b uses In New York. which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very latest and newest designs
There patterns are retailed In stores at
from 20 10 40 cents We bsys msds
arrangements whereby We can offer
them at the extremely low price o, 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any size, Of this
Illustration, may DO obtaia,d By seniin /,
your nlme aud address number and
size Of pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern. 90 the EVENING
JOURNAL, WllmIagton Del.
Please observe tho Following Measurs-
ments.
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust. close under ann raise
slightly in the back, draz moderately
tight
For Sklrts-Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions acsomplny each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
b. made
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF caid.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
wonderful are The cures accompi
MARRIEn

MOUsLEY- )NTGOMERY- At Union
NJ. r parsonage on Monaay evening Feb
fuaiy 3 1896, by kev. John ID. q. hanna,
Charles =. Mouslev and Miss Clara r. Mont
eomery, both of Wilmington.
TOWsON- SHERWOOD At tho Union
ednesday Afternoon, February 3. 1896, by
Rev. John ID. o. Haura, Perry -. rnwson
and Miss LAdii n. She wood, b-th OF
Wilmi gton, Del.
WRIGHT-KtNG "A Union NJ. h. parson-
age, 5l3 jefferson sIeet. on Monday evening,
February it9j. b. Rev John ID. g. Hanna,
Howard J Wright. OF Wilmington, and Mics
Emma KIM. Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
Dcath OF wnlIam FIoyd.Jonc..

NEW YORK, Feb 8. - William Floyd
Jones, 81 years old, Of Massapequa \. ",
died in the Park Avenue hotel. lie was
the son Of the late General Thomas Floyd.
Jones and a brother TO ox-Lioutenant Gov
ernor Richard Floyd-Jones. Az one time
De was a leading merchant In this city
and became very wealthy. retiring about
40 years ago.