davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
NO PAY FOR THEM. I
Messrs. Kloberg, Boughman, Neidermaier
and Kelley, Unless Reelected VIII
Oct no Salaries.

81 Now that City Solicitor Conrad has de-
clared expired the terms Of George H.
Boughman as auditors clerk, &c orge Kl0
berg as treasurer's clerk, NJ. ]. Kelley as
oil inspector, and Andrew ]. Neidermaier
as clerk Of the Market, an Interesting
situation Ia opened from tho fact that the
men will continue to act In their past
capacities believing themselves to be yet
In office.
But the most interesting part Of the sit
uation will como at the expiration Of the
month when they formerly received their
checks.
Should they not DO reelected before that
time City Treasurer Curry, hintod to u
there would BIO no checks for them but
should there b. the time now being lost
will be deducted. The treasurer's name
has to appear OIL every check.
That Of President of Council Leitch
must also appear and as 1t Is understood
that he neither will sign checks for the
men unless they,are reelected, they cannot
secure their salaries even though City
Auditor Pyle and Clerk of Council Morri-
son do attach their names to the papers.
So the situation in this respect is clear.
But oil inspector Kelley and market
clerk Neidermaier, may meet with diff.
street dealers say that Mr.. Neidermaier
can weigh no butter belonging to them
nor examine any meats that they will ex.
pose for sale. They take the solicitors
opinion as their guide and will DO govern
ed accordingly. Other merchants say
they willnot inflow Mr.. Kelley to inspect
their OIL As for Mr.. KlOberg and Mr..
Boughman they arc at their respective
offices performing their usual duties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
Girls, Look Out.

Jersey City. N. j., Sept a.-Margaret
Scheller II years old, Of No. 1853 New York
avenue, had a startling experience last
night with rat. While standing talking
to Kate Dixon. In front Of the Carvings
fats, on South street, huge rodent pur-
sued by black cat, sought refuge under
her dress.
Tho girlf saw the rat, and gathering up
their skirts fled for dear lifo Miss Scheller
was not quick enough, however. for before
she could get away the rat had run up her
leg to her knee.
With shriek she grasped it through
her clothing, and held on tight, imprison.
ing it in her dress. The cot came on after
the rat, and in its mad efforts to reach its
prey it scratched the girls ankles fearfully
The rat began to squeal, and Miss
Schellcr tainted. Bicycle Policeman
James Sniifen ran up and raised the un
conscious young woman off the sidewalk.
In doing 50 he dislodged the rat, which
ran on up tho sidewalk, still pursued by
the cat. ~:
The cat caught 1t before it had run half
block and killed 1t. Tho girl was taken
to n neighboring drug store, where she
was quickly revived and was able to go
lOme
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
FATALITY OF THD RAIL-
Passenger Train Jumps the Track
at Blodgett's Mills, N. Y.
DEATH ENDS A PLEASANT VISIT.

While Returning From . soJourn
with Family Friends Mrs. j. H. Mo-
Quillan Is Instantly Kiiled-Fifteen
Others Injured. but None Fatally.
Cortland, N. Y. Sept. Strain No. 1.
the southbound vestibule on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, was wrecked at Blodgett's Mills.
yesterday. The train consisted of an
express car. a combination baggage and
smoking car, day coach and Pull
man parlor car. The train, which does
not stop at Blodgett's Mills, was pass
ing at the rate of As miles per hour
on straight track. When about 500
feet north of the station the rear truck
of the day coach In some unexplained
manner became detached and left the
rail. This truck knocked all of the
trucks from under the parlor car,
which, after being dragged few rods,
was turned on its side in a four foot
ditch.
The rest Of the train was dragged
450 feet further and thrown against
the ice house Of the milk station, after
which 1t struck the passenger station,
knocking 1t from its foundation. When
the engineer finally succeeded in stop.
ping the train 1t was found that Mrs.
J. H. McQuillan, of Overbrook, Pa, a
suburb of Philadelphia, had been killed
and number Of others injured. Mes
sengers were sent to Cortland for ply
sicians. who went to the scene of the
wreck by special train. The following
is list of the killed and injured:
Iilled-Mrs. J. H. McQuillan, of
Overlook, Pa.
Injured-Mrs. H. 8. Carter, New
York; John Carter. her son; Mrs. r. F.
Downing, New York; Rev. J. ]. Hig-
gins, Binghamton; A. D. Wallace,
Cortland Miss Maude Graham, Cort-
land; Mrs. H. A. Connell Scranton,
Pa; Louise and Helen Cornell, daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Cornell; Miss J. J. Rogers.
Wilkesbarre; Miss NJ Spellman. Os-
wego; A. Fl. Schwartz, superintendent
of the Syracuse and Binghamton d.
vision of the Lackawanna railroad:
Violet Heyman. Philadelphia; Leman
Nell. Philadelphia: H. r. Hemerle,
jured will die.
Inc Douy OIL MIS-. McAullldn was
brought to Cortland temporarily. as
were some of the injured. Others Of
the injured. who were able, proceeded
on their journey on later trains.
Several members Of Mrs. McQuillan's
family were passengers on the train,
but none were severely injured, though
some of them sustained slight bruises
and cuts. The sorrowed party were
taken to Philadelphia last evening,
where a special car was placed at their
disposal by Vice President Pugb, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and they
were Immediately taken to Overlook.
Those of the party were Mrs. Daniel
N. McQuillan and her two sons. Daniel
N, Jr., and Price. and Mrs. Carter and
her young son, Jack. The two ladies
We're respectively the daughter-in-law
and daughter Of the woman killed. The
party was at the time of the accident
returning home from pleasant visit to
relatives at Glen Haven, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

jenkins, ta.sal.76, q. A. Miller, ti.1oe 80;
The bids wore referred to the Public
Building Committee for consideration. II
will report to Council before tho contract
ID awarded.
oFFrcrs ARE VACANT ="
Mr.. Fisher had read the opinion Of City
Solicitor Conrad and which caused the
early discussion. II was a. follows;
Dear Sir: Replying to your inquiry of
this date l would say, that by the charter
Of the city OF Wilmington, a. amended by
the act Of March l, 1887, and May g. 1893, It
is made the duty Of the council at the
third stated meeting In the month of July
In the year 1893 and bisnnially thereafter,
to elect BY ballot city clerk, bailiff Of
council, an inspector Of otis and fluids, a
clerk Of the market, city auditors clerk,
and city treasurer's clerk. IL is provided
further by section 81 Of the charter that ut
the same time q city auditor shall be elect
cd. As regards the auditor. the charter
provides that his term OF office shall com.
mence on the first day of August next
ensuing hts election, and he shall con.
tlnue to hold office until his successor is
duly qualified; but 1t 10 expressly provided
that the term Of all the other offices, men,
toned above, shall be for two years from
the first day of August next ensuing their
election.
AFTER consideration, I am convinced that
II the Council should fail to elect city
auditor at the stated meeting providing for
such election, the present city auditor
would continue to hold office until his sue.
cessor was regularly elected, and his acts,
until his successor was regularly elected
and qualified, would DO valid and legal;
but as regards all the offices above men.
toned, the terms Of the present occupants
would unquestionably terminate on the
thirty.flrst day OF July Of the current
year; and they would not hold over until
successors were elected, but their places
would become vacant on the termination
OF the thirty.flrst day Of July. Further
more am satisfied that If the Council
should fail to elect any Of these officers at
the time prescribed by the charter, 1t may
afterward DO legally done.
1.-THE commission to elect OF the third
stated meeting in July would not relieve
the Council Of the duty nor deprive 1t Of
the power to elect ct q subsequent time.
The duty to elect Is paramount and essen
tial, aud the provision In regard to time is
treated as directory. II the office of the
Council should become vacant the Council
could, by motion. appoint or direct some
one to temporarily perform the duties Of
the clerk. Henry G. Conrad, City solicitor,
July 28, 1897"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
HARRIS COMMITS SUICIDE.
One Of the Inqurer's Best Writers Ends
His Life by Revolver Bullet.

Philadelphia, Sept. 8-Unto tho vey
end, George II. Harris was q thorough
newspaper man. He forgot his duty to
himself last night when he fired bullet
through his head, but remembered his duty
to his paper.
Before killing himself he sent note 10
the Inquirer, warning his editors of his ia
tai intention. A representative rushed to
his lodgings, fearful that he might be too
late. And SO he was.
There was no one more popular in tho
ranks Of Philadelphia journalism thar
Harris. To shake his hand once was II
become his friend. 10 read his "stories'
was to admire his literary genius and his
faculty for accurate news gathering. A.
No ono Gun surmise the motive that
prompted his suicide. He may have had
secret troubles, but, if So ho locked them
in his own breast and did not complain.
The deed was committed at his lodgings,
nos Arch
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
Hired n Boy to Do Murder.

Jacksonville Fla, Sept. 3.-Edward
Register young farmer, living near
this city, was shot and killed by his
H-year-old adopted son, Robert. The
boy and man named Henry M. Tyre
We're arrested, and the lad confessed
that he committed the murder. 1t de-
veloped that Tyre and Mrs. Register
had been clandestinely meeting. The
husband caught them together on sew
eral occasions, and Tyre and the wo-
man offered the boy S. to put his father
out of the way. The boy slipped up
behind Register and emptied load
of birdshot into his head. Then Tyre,
according to the boys statement, fin
ished the job by knocking Register in
the head with an AK, All three are now
in Jail, pending a hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The Indifference Of
Luetgert after his wife had disappeared
was the principal fact brought out
against him yesterday. 1t was shown
by the testimony Of Police Captain
Herman Scheuttler that Luetgert did
not show any concern regarding his
wife, and never took the trouble to ask
the police whether they had found any
trace of her or not. On one occasion
he called at the police station to pro-
test against an article In a daily paper
saying that his first wife had not died
a natural death. After he had COM
planned of the paper he left the station
without even asking if the police had
found his wifes body, for which they
were seeking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
BEER IN THE STREET.
One Of John A. Lengths Wagons Over.
turned on West Fourth Street
Last Night.

Beer barrels rolled down Fourth street
from franklin aud Harrison streets last
evening. They camo from one Of John A.
Lengel's wagons, which oyarturned at
Franklin street.
The driver had his horses in the street
car tracks, tho brakes Of wagon refusing
to work. the wagon struck the horses
and caused thoIn to run madly down the
bill.
On the way down the tongue of tho
bravery wagon went through an unknown
farmers team, tearing the curtain, but not
wagon was overturned and horses driver
aud beer barrels were in tangled mass
Tho driver nor horses were injured, but
nearly all the kegs were damaged, several
barrels rolling us far as Harrison street
The barrels were afterward picked up and
delivered on another wagon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

A very pretty wedding took place at
Newport, last evening at 8 o'clock, the
contracting parties being Ellis +. Banks,
OF Stanton, and Miss Sarah L. Smith Of
slMarshallton. The ceremony was perform
led at the new homo the groom had mad o
eady for his bride, and In the presence of
many guests, Rev. Il. H. Collins of the
'Marshallton and Stanton NJ. Il. Church, Of.
'1ciating. The groom's two little cousins,
Lizzie. and Lawrence Banks acted as flower
girl and page. After the ceremony the
bride and groom led the way to the dining
room, where refreshments were served in
abundance About 1880 o'clock the guests
again wishing the newly married couple
much happiness took their departure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
CA.EToR.IA,

The fac. n
= 4ss5;|s" &M2z1t7kx i ;;;il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
DOTS.

Louis Maguigan had leg broken by a
trench on Fifth street caving in on We'd
nesday.
A load Of hay belonging to Robert Por-
ter fell this morning ut Eleventh and Clay.
mont streets.
The corner stone Of the Seaford Metho-
dist Protestant Church will be laid on
September 10th, by Grand Master J. Paul
Lukens and other officers Of the NJ. w.
Grand Lodge, A. +. A. NJ, Of Delaware
r. Charles Morgan of Cordova has
bought from James N. Todd Of Denton,
the trotter Belle Blossom, which has q
record of 2.l0.
James Merrick of Suddlsrsvillc, Md, has
bought the troster Advance, which has q
record OF 2.22H.
THE Ridley Park Wheelmen will take
run to this city on Saturday, September II
returning home by boat.
The Newport Bicycle Club will take
run to Kimblevlle, Pa, on Sunday and
will dine at Solomon Townsend's.
The L. A. w. Racing Board has granted
sanctions for the Wilmington Cycle Co.'S.
races at Riverview Park on Saturday and
the races to be managed by William
Stafford at Hazel Dell Park on Monday.
Thomas Derry, foreman Of the finishing
department Of the Joseph Bancroft Sons
Company, has res lnad. He has been en-
ployed by tho company for twenty-seven
years. He was presented with q handsome
diamond ring by the employees.
General James H. Wilson will deliver
en- address at Columbus, Ohio, tho latter
part Of this month.
Harry NJ. Horn has accepted n position
with Hunter g. Son OF Philadelphia to
take charge of the Baptist Publication
building.
A new Baptist Church Ia to be erected at
Chadds Ford and the contract for it has
been awarded to Chas. Forwood Of Elan.
George Pemberton aged 2S years died at
his home at Ed Jemoor on Wednesday of
typhoid fever. He was native of England
and took leading part in the services Of
st. Johns Mission recently established at
that place.
The friends OF Patrick Dougherty will
give him benefit at Union Park on Sat
urday.
New car rsils arc to DO laid on Front
street.
Revival prayer meeting will be held at
Asbury Church this evening Special
services will begin on Sunday, September
10.
The w. G. T. u, of Newport, held a
rally in tho Red Mems Hall there last
night. Speeches wore made by Mrs.
Bounds of Illinois and tho Rev. Ralph r.
Coursey Of this city.
Seth g. Rees and wife, the Quaker Evang.
elists, will conduct revival services in Har-
rison NJ. II. Church. commencing tomor-
row, Saturday evening, 7.35 o'clock and
continuing for ten days Sunday morn
Ing the communion services will DO observ-
ed. The revival services of the day will DO
held at 3 80 and 7.45 m. During next
week meetings will be held daily at 10 III.
and 745 p. IN. Love and Praise, No. will
be used in services.
The Fsrd Fullmer Male Chorus should
have full meeting ut Clymer Hall, next
Tuesday, as arrangements for entertain
Ing the public the coming season will be
made.
The local preachers will hold camp
meeting at Boothwyn, on the B. g. o. r.
H., commencing on Saturday, the 4th inst.
and continuing few days.
At s.45 a. m, next Sunday, September
leave p, w. Il b. station, this city. for
Colchester, by way of baltimore. Round
trip rate, Zoe.
Tickets now on sale at P w g. B. ticket
Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
STRAW RIDE.

: A pleasant and enjoyable straw ride and
Clay. Del. The time was pleasantly spent
In games and dancing Among those who
enjoyed the trip Were: Misses Laura Ash,
Pauline Mag, Jennie Drunmond, Sallie
Croes, Bessie and Annie Grimes, Mabel
Heck, Eva Smith, Annie Brlce, Annie
Conner, Elsie Workman, Bessie Coyle.
Cora Peterson. Messrs, John Speakman,
John Coyle, VIM. Coyle, LoRoy Hutton,
]. Covle, W. Berger, Clarence Riley, Ma
thaniel Mclaughlin, Elliott Davis, Walter
: W. Chesney. r. Motfitt, George Eaton and
l. Wickershain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

Among the prominent people at
Eastoni fair yesterday were James AL
Ired Pearce. Judge George M. Russum,
Edwin S. Valiant, Robert l. Holiday, Ed
ward p. Stacey, l. N. Mills, Il. Is. Adkins,
W. A. Comegys, VIM. j. Price, Thomas
Perry, James NJ. Brewington, John w.
Perry, Ex-Governor Reynolds of Della
John &. Goodwin, John Il. George, Arthur
Reed Levin Wickes, Senator harrington,
of Delaware, Charles Lake and Edwin c.
Field.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
OLD LOVERS WED.

Dover, Del, Sept 2.-Captaln Robert L.
Shreve, of Louisville, KY, and Mrs Clara
B. Wilson, of New Orleans, La, were mar.
ried at the home Of Edward Ridgely by the
Rev. Father Waldron yesterday. Mrs.
Wilson, nee Miss Comegys, formerly lived
In Delaware, and Is sister Of Mrs Ridgley.
Before the war Captain Shreve courted
Miss Comegys, but during the Rebellion
they became separated and each married.
About a year ago Captain Shrove became
widower and Mrs. Wilson widow, and
the old friendship was renewed, which
ended in the couple coming to Delaware to
be married.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

Benjamin Kopp, who for years has beon
foreman at the Hartmann a. Fehrenbach
Brewery, was stricken with paralysis Mt
his lowering avenue and DUPONT streets
home Wednesday evening and has since
been unconscious. There Is no hope OF
recovery. Mr.. kopp is So years of age,
Drs. Pyle and Palmer ure in attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

An enjoyable evening party was held at
the home Of Miller Turner, No. 8l8 East
Third street, ON Wednesday evening.
Among those who spent a pleasant time
were: Misses Lizzie Turner, Mary Hink-
son, Lulu Crawford, Bertha Hill, Rosa
Thompson, Madge Pointsett, Name Foulk,
Bertha Truitt. Name Hawkswork, Carolyn
Pierce, Bessie Boulton. Messrs. Miller
Turner John Braunstein, Elmer Klund,
Harry McClane, Clarence Chambers, Paul
Samuel OFT, Leslie Bonham, Jesse Braun.
stein, William Pointsett William Mask.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
wellington's Candidate w,thdrays

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-Theodore Mar
burg, the Organization" candidate for
mayor of Baltimore. has withdrawn
from the contest for the nomination.
and Colonel ]. Frank Supple, who was
his sole opponent in the Organization"
primaries, has followed his example.
This leaves the field clear for William
T. Master, unless another candidate
appears before the new primaries, which
are to be held on Sept. 0. The with
drawal of Marburg is the direct re-
suit of the defeat administered to the
Organization" forces, under the lead
ership Of United States Senator Well
lington, at the Ocean City convention
last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

Coroner Buddenbolm o. Baltimore yes.
ter1ay Investigated the death Of Charles
Higgins,a freight conductor on the b. u o
Railroad, who was killed Wednesday
night at Huntington avenue and Twenty
S-vcath street, Baltimore by being struck
by a locomotive. The verdict W as one of
accidental death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03
Fire In a Big Oil Steamer.

Marcus Hook, Pa, Sept 2-Speedy and
heroic work on the part Of the crew pre-
vented disasterous fire in the 100000
gallons ofpetIoleum on board the French
OIL tank sJeanee LeLion, lying off the
Bsar Creek Oil Works wharf to-day. Soft
coal in the starboard after bunker had
caught fire from the hot boiler and it boz
gan to blaze; but the hot Goals were
fooled just in timo to avoid an awful
fire,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

0DD In knee Pants
sizes, from 4 to
TR0IIcEpC 10 years at 50
ANVoonAo cents to 81 in all
MN nnvo sizes. Long
run DUIS Trousers for boys
OF ID to Io years,
81 to 81, We carried over
some single pairs and small
lots OF few pairs Of a style,
and these we want to close
Gu, and get the room. They
will wear just as we'll, the
styles are all right and the
prices are an object to have
you buy them. In Suits for
llt,!e boys in sizes 4, 5 and 6
years. we are overstocked on
fall weights and have marked
them accordingly. Some Of
them marked down to 81 and
Suits at So and s2.5o that
were So and S.. If you think
Of getting Black Diagonal
Suit why not buy it now7
They will surely cost more
when present stocks are sold
and as many Of them are Of
onr cwn make they cannot be
any better.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6 o'clock.
JAS. I. MULLIN g. SONS, |
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

Samuel Bryan and family arc spending
q short vacation at Bear station.
Miss Lee Brand, of Baltimore, is spend
Ing few days in this city.
Miss Edith Alexander is spending few
days in Bristol, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. Wivel is spending few days
Ut Bay Wow, Cecil county, Md.
Mrs. James McKough has rotu, ued from
avisit to Meriden, Conn.
Miss Matte Richardson, Of St Georges,
u the guest of Mrs. G. S. Hoffman.
; Miss Lora Harris has returned from
pleasant trip to Schuylkill Fails.
George Draper has returned homo from
visit to Atlantic City,
Miss jennie Weaver is visiting relatives
IN Philadelphia.
.Wm, Davis, Of this city. has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Wellington Ramseyo
West Chester. Sg
DR.. VIM. B. Ulrich who has been in
Europe for over two months, has returned
to his home in Chester.
William Rhodes Of Odessa, Dol., is visit.
ing his sister in Chester
!. Mrs Josephine Thorp, Of Philadelphia,
spent yesterday with Wilmington friends.
Miss Florence Adams has returned homo
from visit to Philadelphia friends
Lee Wing, laundryman of Chester,
has married Miss Emma johnson, Il pretty
American girl Of Philadelphia
Miss Edith Scott has returned home
after u two weeks visit to friends in
Pcnnsylile.
A. S. Chesebrough yesterday roturneI to
this city from trip to Boston and other
points.
Misses Nellie and Mary Fceloy, OF Ches-
tor have returned from visit to VII.
minglon friends.
Horace G. Knowles IL visiting ct the
Thousand Islands, tho attractions to him
ut that place being very great.
Samuel Meredith, wife and two children
OF Michigan, are the guests uf Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel French Of this city.
Wilmer, son Of Captain n. K. Benson,
No sos West Fifth street, is visiting Col
Thonlns johnson, of Reads Wharf, Va.
Miss Lizzie McFate, Of Chester, Is home
after Il delightful visit to friends in VII.
nington
rnturnod boinn fran, visit r., r,I,,iy,,,,s Us
pbil,I.I,,bia - '''' w 70 ~
mr nm, Ma pol,or, II ttoo,,, ,uho
hive honn ris;tinr tI,ajr d,i,,,bt"r' NJ NJ
Mai NJ ma city ,"v t Mas
Sar,n; We, S ny, law io'1 neo W 'ne'r
Aoi4' ~ Ne'' Shee'cf.
"a IGio,Gtr" ,i, rom -, IT, James a. Draper
ul, NJ nou tyiiS y. .he uooIVi improved
neaitn ana u as intention Oh ro'Nrhihg IN
"0'u' " 'n0'''"'
Miss Bessie aud Harry Ferguson q,
Shestet tbo nI hs,d r9'urhSH IRON tHs rity
VIE 'H'y nave D''h 'isi'ing 'hclr grand
~, W., , -,.
MISS Ola Worth, oil Newark visited Miss
took a trip to Washington Park and saw
the electric fountain.
VI. -,
merlnhn OF t4ls city, VIII 10 married at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-03

= Invitations for the wedding of Charles
p. Maroney and Miss Rattle Horn, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mis-. Charles W.
Horn, have been issued. Tho ceremony
vill be performed a5 the Second Baptist
Nlurch at clock, on September 10. After
the wedding a reception will be held at
the home OF the brides parents, No. 1928
Washington street, from 8 until 1890
o'clock.