davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
rELL DE.4D Nv TN. srn rEr.
Sudden Death u! Cant. william Henry
smith.

Capt William Henry Smith, who
was right Of way agent of thu Baltl-
more II Chic railroad, with head.
quarters in this city. in 1850 and 1881,
fell dead while waiting on street at
Easton. Md. yesterday. His death re-
suited from apoploSy.
Capt. smith was retired official of
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Go. aud
one of the oldest railway men in the
country. lie was born in Howard
county, Md, on March ;lst, 1918. He
entered the Baltimore Il Ohio service
in 1887 with Blount's engineer corps.
In 1919 he vas engineer and general
superintendent of this Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Go, at Homecoming, where
ne married Miss Henrietta Maria
Frazier Dimmock in 1850, who survives
him with one son, Dimmock Smith of
Baltimore, and ono daughter Mrs.
Reuben Tharp of Railway, N. ].
In 1860 Capt Smith built Dover
bridge across the Choptank river, con-
Meeting Caroline and Talbot counties.
In 1868 he was appointed by Gov.
Bradford State director of tho Mary.
land & Delaware railroad. President
Andrew johnson appointed him internal
revenue collector for the fist district
of Mar, land. From 1878 to 1850 he was
principal assistant engineer under Co.
William p. Craighill, United States
corps of engineers. lately retired, in
making surveyH of ship canal across
the Peninsula, connecting tho waters OF
the chesapeake and Delaware bays.
Gov. Carroll appointed him to examine
the coal fields Of IVES ern Maryland. Al
the time Of his retirement from active
railway work, about two years ago, he
was in charge of all the Baltimore &
Ohio engineering work from tine Sus-
quehanna river to the Schuylkill river,
with head quarters in Philadelphia.
During the recent campaign he allied
himself with the sound money wing OF
the Democratic party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
sALLIE STEWART hLIsEs WIZ
She Leaves Her Estate 10 hfiss Dora Miller
Her CoInp anion.


Her Companion.
The will of Sallie Stewart Kline,
formerly of this city, who died In
Philadelphia, January 9th, was adj
mitted TO probate in Philadelphia on
yesterday week. Her entire fortune IS
beaueathed absolutely to Miss Dora
Miller, u young woman who bad acted
in the capacity Of companion to tho
testatrix for number of years prior
to the death of the latter. Connected
with the association of Mrs Kline and
the legate, under the will, there is a
story that partakea very largely OF a
romance.
About II years ago Mrs. Kline in
serted an advertisement in newspaper
for companion, and among the re-
sponses received was ono from Miss
Miller, who was residing at the time
with her adopted parents in Lancaster,
Pa. xxx,
Miss Miller was requested, by letter,
to call upon Mrs. Kline. and the latter
was SO favorably impressed with her
manners and appearance that she en-
gagged her to fill the position. and she
continued to act 10 that capacity up
to the death of the testatrix.
Dora Miller is made sole exeeutri x oil
the estate, which is giyon as 'about
$50, 000," hut it ia stated that it will
reach upwards of 500, COO, and may
exceed those figures.
Since the making OF the will Mrs.
Kline's husband, DIR. Robert Hays
Kline has died, but no alteration was
made in the document since it was
executed On January Goth, 1886 The
will directs the payment of all hei
just debts within one year after hei
death, and, continuing reads:
II give, devise, and bequeath unto
my friend Dora Miller, adopted daugh-
ter of Herman Miller of No. d37 West
Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa, all my
diamonds, silverware, both solid and
plated, and all my china, tine above
diamonds, silserware and china, all o.
which were my maiden property
'.To my husband, Robert Hays Kline
l give and bequeath during his life
time such interest in my real estate a
| tho law requires. 1t is my desire tina
thu said real estate shall 60 10 Dori
| Miller upon his decease, to her heir
and assigns forever.
"a Il the rest, residue, and remainde
of my estate, wheresuerer the sam
may he at my death. | give and be
queath to my esteemed friend Dor;
Millor, adopted daughter of Hermai
hller, for her own use, benefit, ant
hehoof absolutely.
1.-The reason why have not mad
any devise, gifts or requests to m
husband by this will is not out OF
want of affection or respect for him
but because he has ample property @
his own for every comfort.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Boston. Mass. Feb. 5.--Dwight L.
Moody to-day observed the Goth ami
versary of his birth. Some OF his
friends have collected $50, 0G0, which
will he used by him to erect chapel
for the use of the Mount Ilermon
School for Boys, OF which Mr.. Moody
was the founder and is the chief sup
port. The plan of making this birth
day gift originated with the Rev. II.
b. Meyer of Lcndon, who has boon
chiefly instrumental in raising the
fund. Mr.. Meyer arrived in this city
last night and appeared at the Moody
meeting, in fremont Temple, TO day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Special Correspondence II Gazettean journal
New Castle, Feb. 6.--Several crimi.
mails were whipped and pilloried at the
county Jail this morning in the pre-
sence of u few spectators. Those who
were whipped were MS follows: George
Brown, colored, larceny, Is lashes !;
Samuel Williams colored, larceny, 10
lashes; Oscar Seeney, colored, larceny,
Is lashes: John Jackson, colored, lar
ceny, 10 lashes; Frank Owens, larceny,
10 lashes; James Stewart, larceny, 10
lashes; William Powell. larceny, 10
lasaes. William Murphey and Fred.
erick Hogan, who were convicted OF
attempting to murder man IN tho
west yard, each stood in tho pillory an
hour. Sheriff Finn kindly covered
them with blankets to protect them from
the storm,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
DLf,roND m.4rcH co.
A Stormy Meeting, ar which the Gould
E.t,f,ht IL, Vain.

a stormy Meeting, ar Which the Gouids
Fought In Vain.
Chicago. Ill, Feb. 3. The annual
meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Diamond Match Go. was held to-day
in the Pullman Building, and resulted
in the election OF tho directors on the
regular ticket after one OF the stormiest
and most exciting sessions IN the his.
tory OF ths company. Encouragement
and charges of even criminal nature
were preferred by the Gould interests.
Those interests were. however, in a
hopeless minority, and their fighting,
though vigorous and persistent, was to
no purpose.
President Barber read his report, in
which he said sit IN unfortunate that
the Diamond Match Co. has for so long
time been public so far as its work
ings and operations are concerned. Its
earnings arc known to tho world and
excite competition not only of capital,
but of the inventive and working
energy OF the world. There has been
no time in the history of the company
when its physical condition has been
in such perfect order. Notwithstanding
tho mishaps in tho last year, it has
been able to pay its usual 10 per cent
cash dividend and will continue to do
80 from earnings +"
The statement was as follows: AS
sets. S12, 400, SAG; cash, Sl52, 3o3; total,
Sl2, So. 73S. Liabilitias--Capit stock,
Sll, 600, 600; accounts payable, S30S, .fS5 /:
bills payable, S:}l5, GOO; surplus and
profit, $3.50, 352; total, s12, 552, 1873. In
the roster of assets S19S, 7ti7 was put
down against the Moores.
Mr.. McCarty representing the Goulds,
after several futile attempts. succeeded
in obtaining recognition and demanded
TO know what the figures in the assets
William Ii. and }. II. Moore. S79S,
767. II" meant. President Barber re-
fused to answer and the question was
finally answered by Chairman Walker,
who said that it represented indebted.
ness to tho company by William Ii.
and j. ii. Moore. Then Mr.. McCarty
said: II wanr to know whether the
reason President Barber declines to
| answer my inquiry is because he fears
to incriminate himself.
The in citing was in an uproar in an
instant, and amid cries of "order. "
President Barber replied "Your CUES
ton is not only improper, but you
yourself are Impertinent.
President Barber then stated that
the books OF tho company were open tc
the inspection nj tnc ockGoldeis The
motion to approve the presidents TO
| port was finally declared carried. The
following were then elected director:
| for the ensuing year: U. G. Barber,
j. IL. Robinson, q. I. Smith. g. Fl
Wooster and Clarence buckingham.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Tho Atlas Coal and Coke co. has
taken an Office on the fifth floor of the
Equitable Buiding. This company has
baen in existence for more than year,
having been chartered under the laws
OF West Virginia in January, 1886 1t
owns coal land in Grant county, W. Va,
and has been operating there since last
spring. The officers aud directors of
the company are President, George II.
Mccall; Vice President, George W.
Booker; Secretary, Max Lichtensteiu
Treasurer, Hugh G. Browne; Pur
chasing Agent, Garrett j. Hart: other
directors. Louis Lichtenstein, George
w. Mccullough and l.. lowering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
AMBASSADOR BAYARD As HOST
Notable Banquet at American
Embassy in London.
A TRIBUTE TO PRINCE OF WALES
England's Most Noted Citizens
In Attendance.


London. Eng. Feb. 3. AT s. 40 o'clock
tonight few stragglers stood in the
rain in front of the residence of Am
bassador Bayard, watching the dis
tinguished personages arrive Tor the
purpose of being in attendance upon
tho dinner given to the Prince of
Wales.
at this hour the brougham of the
Prince of Wales was noticed hurrying
through tho streets, stopping IN front
at Mr.. Bayard's door. Lieutenant
General Sir Andrew Clark, who at
tended tho Prince. was the first TO
emerge from the vehicle. He assumed
q deferential attitude, standing hat in
hand, as the Prince of Wales, who
wore an astrakhan- trimmed coat, white
| gloves, crush hat. the ribbon OF the
Order of tho Garter across his breast,
passed into the house. Ten or II foot
| men attired in livery lined the hall
where Ambas sador Bayard stood in
| the centre of the room awaiting the
arrival OF the Prince of Wales. AS the
| Prince entered the hall MIR. Bayard ad
| yancod and shook hands with his royal
Highness, conducting him to the draw
| ing room.
| A few minutes later the guests filed
down stairs 10 the dining room, the
| Prince OF Wales leading the way, fol
/ lowed by Ambassador Bayarti. The
| Marquis of Salisbury, the Marquis OF
Larsdowne, Lord Chief Justice Rus.
sell, Cardinal Vaughan and the nthar
guests, Lieutenant Commander W. S.
| Cowles, the United States naval Mt.
tache, and Secretary Carter bringing
| up tho rear.
Ambassador Bayard. Thomas B.
Ferguson, the United States Minister
TO Sweden and Norway, Lieutenant
| Commander Cowles and Secretary Car
ter, the four Americans present, We're al
attired in the ordinary evening dress.
The other guests all wore the ribbon
of the Order of tho Garter or the
insignia Of orders of lnwer rank.
The table vas decorated with red
white and blue flowers. The menu wa,
elaborate, incluling several American
dishes. Among the eight kinds o.
wine furnished was some old Madeira
originally belonging to Ambassador
Rayard's father.
The Prince of Wales was exceedingl,
atfable throughout the dinner. II,
talked freely. paying especial attention
to Cardinal Vaughan. who was seated
near him. At the conclusion of tb,
dinner the Prince of Wales aross ant
said: 81 drink to the health OF tn,
President of the United States"
Mr.. Bayard, in return, immediatel,
proposed toast TO tho health OF tn
Queen. No other toasts were proposed
No speeches were made. The Primo
of Wales left a few minutes befor
midnight and tho other guesta sool
followed.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 9th
report cabled from London that Am
bassador Bayard would present hi
lerrors of recall on February Goth /
clearly an error, as the State Depart
ment has sent no letter of recall to Mr.
Bayard, and will not do 50 during thi
administration, consequently he wi
! l h,.,,g 60.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
Edwin Hirst's Unique Distinction.

Edwin Hirst of this city has the
unique distinction of having been
longest in clerical service of any grand
lodge or grand encampmenl OF Odd
Fellows in the world. lie was elected
grand scribe of the Grand Eucamn,
ment of Delaware, /. o. O. r., July
18th, 1866, and has held that position
ever since. Tho only otheI grand Recre-
tary or grand scribe now living who
has occupied such position sincp 1866
is Josiah Is. King. grand secretary Of
the Grand Lodge, |. Q. O. T., of
Ontario, VINO was elected in August OF
hat wear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Special CnrresponuenceOt uazette and Journal
Bridgeville, Feb. 6.-The Sussex
county Levy Court has elected the fol-
lowing tax collectors: Seaford hundred,
A. @. Obier; Northwest Fork, Olivei
A. Newton; Little Creek, Robert n.
Boyce; Broad Creek. John r. Wilson
Dagaboro, William l.. McIlvain: Nan.
ticoke, John Mcdowell; Gumboro,
Robert W. Smith; Cedar Creek, John
W. Bennett; Georgetown. Samuel NJ.
White; Broadkiln, b. Frank Wales
Lewes and Rehohoth, Samuel j. Lark
Indian River, II. o. Bennum, Jr.
Baltimore, Joshua G. Lynch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
KEyr COUNTY LEvY coURr.


Standing Committees Appointed by Presi7
dent CubbaGe. .N
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Dover Feb. 1.-The Levy Court met
this morning, and President Cubbage
named the following standing com.
mittees
Coroners ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Cloud,
Gruwell and Hill.
County Treasurer and Trustees of
the Poor-Messrs. Mayberry, Jones and
Truax.
observation-disclosures. Frear. Mayberry
and Cloud
Sabbath. schools - Messrs. Gruwel
and Hill.
Claims-Messrs. Cloud, Gruwel and
Jones.
Public Buildings-Mossr Clifton,
Hill and Cloud.
/ Constables and Justices - Messrs.
iMHyberry, Truax and Hill.
Sheriif-M Hill, Cloud and
| Mayberry.
Attorney General and Clerk of the
Peace-Messrs. Iruax, Cloud and Cliff
| ton.
Elertions- Messrs. Hill, Frear and
| Gruwell
Collectors Accountable ssrs. Jones,
Cloud and Truax.
The Kent county Levy Court, TO-
day, named Measrs. Cloud. Mayberry,
Hill, Joncs and Truax as Legislative
committee
Tho following collectors have been ap-
pointed East Dover hundred, Robert q.
Powell; Second district of Mispilliup,
John M. Eisenhrey Ilenton. William
Il. Smith; Duck Creek. j. Wesley
tqnesI North MurderlSiiI. William
Frear: South Murderkill. Samuel Mel.
win Milford, Frank Ross.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Mrs. Eliza Hance of Booths Corner,
Bethel township, Pa. widow of Father
Hance, died IN this city Friday morning
while ON visit TO her granddaughter,
MRS. Lydia Nation, at Twenty. third
and West streets. Mrs. lance waa in
her Goth year and was we'll known in
this city. iior husband was an 10
teresting figure at Rranuywine Summit
campmeetings, The cause OF her
death was general debility. The funeral
took place Sunday, and interment was
made at Bethel cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

The funeral services of Col. John NJ.
Miller took place Thursday end the
remains were taken TO Elkion for inter
ment in the Presbyterian cemetery
there. A. W. Evans, John s. Writ,
Albert Constable. DR.. Il. G. Mackall,
O. b. Finley and George II. Ash were
pail bearers. Judge Frederick Stump.
Henry Il. Torbert, William T. War
burton and l.. Marshall Haipes were
among Mr.. Miller's former fellow.
townsmen who attended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
E.lSTERN SHORE.


Eugene Clark Of Ceciiton has leuaed
the FELTON, House. at Ell,ton.
Alice Brinckey of Perryville fell a
few days ago and broke an arm.
Albert Garter Of Baltimore has bought
II. q. Porter's etore, at Cherry Hill.
While unloading lumber George X.
Howard of Elkton mashed several
fingers.
The Rev. B. +. Jester has raised
money sufficient TO pay for the new
Methodist Protestant church near Tenn
pleville.
John Lloyd, an empioye at the Sing.
erly pulp mills. slipped on the edge OF
a vat few days ago and his legs were
badly scalded.
James Warfield, a prisoner at the
Cecil county Jail. was married last
week to Miss Helen Gordon. The wed.
ding took place in the jail Office.
A. r. Strahorn's saw mill, near An.
pleton, is running on full time, turn.
ing out large contract for apple tree
lumber for the Disston saw works.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
be ~ years old next Friday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
SEWARK BECOMING "sPoRrY."
DeImoralizing Influence Of the Cecil County
lace Tracks.


lace Tracks.
peciaiCorrespondemreo tiazette ana journal
Newark, Feb. 4.--This town is feel.
ing the evil effect of Cecil county's
racetracks. Their ticmoralizing in
huence was illustrated on Monday
evening during u minstrel performance
in CaslSey Hall. The performers coz
sisted Of three men aud 10 women, tho
latter, it is said, heipg young and
attractive. The attendance was large
and included many racetracls men.
Soon after tho performance began
several mon left tho auditorium and
went behind the scenes. and near tho
close Of the entertainment tho rest Of
the assemblage, thinking that they
should be accorded the same privilege,
rushed in n body upon the stuge, COM
pletsiy filling il, and battered down
doors During this disgraceful pro-
cecding the women performers fled TO
the dressing rooms. While an ATTEMPT
to get the mob off the stage was being
made racetrack man Kicked hoy
on the head, and the seoundrel's bru.
tally almost precipitated general
fight. The women were hastily escorted
TO boarding houses and the hall was
partially cleared, Subsequently,. hos.
tllitieI were renewed, during which
knives were drawn. but their pas
SCISSORS wore not permitted to uso them
The disorderliness continued until
O'Clock on Tuesday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

John Hall, who died in Wost Chester
Wednesday, WAS born in 1897. and was
within few months OF 100 years old.
His brother, Thomas W. Hall, who
died last spring, was over 100 years
old. His sister, who lvos in West
Chester, is 03 years old. These re-.
marbahle old persons were great uncles
and aunt OF Mrs. Allen Speakman OF
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
wilmington = West Chester Railway.

An effort will be made to secure a
charter for the Wilmington & West
Chester Electric Railway Co., ut tho
present session of the Legislature.
A charter was applied for at the inst
session of the Legislature and wap
passed by tho Senate, but in the rush
of other matters WIS not acted upon by
the House. A bill 10 now being pre-
pared for presentation. The stock
holders OF the IIombardy cemetery,
which ia about two miles from town
would no pleased to see the railway
built. Residents between this city and
West Chester are also interested IN
the rroiect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Elkton, Md. Feb. 5.--The 4-yaars
old child of the Rev. Mir. Benford,
pastor of the Bethel Methodist Episco-
pal Church, near chesapeake City, was
severely burned yesterday while playing
with the fire. The child was in flames
when her parents discovered her stu
alton. She was burned about the body
and arms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
poar D4nwrs p.aMAe ED.
An Australian Town almost Destroyed by
Hurricane.

Victoria, B. c.. Feb. 8. Port OAR
win, small but important town in
South Australia, was almost entirely
wiped out by one of those fearful hurri.
canes which periodically strike the
coast of Australia and destroy property
and life.
Among the few letters received from
Sydney is one from the postmaster, in
which the following paragraph appears |:
.'The town is practically destroyed,
all buildings being either heaps OF
ruins or very badly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Noah Sliney, colured. cut the toes off
his right foot while chopping wood at
Middletown FriGay. He was brought
to the Delaware Hospital in this city,
ana on tho train the services OF State
"A uuitor b. l.. Lewis wera required to
stop tbs ...w OF blood anil keep Sliney
from bleeding W ueath.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

1t is probable that two OF the four
Delaware pilotboa.s now. in use will DO
disposed of when tho new steam pilot
boat is placed In service. 1t is proba-
bio that the E. W. Tunnel and j. ii.
Edmunds will be those retained and
the boats e. G. Knight and j. G..
Whiliin sold. 1t is not expected that
the boats will bring more than frac-
tion OF their cost. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
smyrna's Fire Company.

Specia' CorretUcnuence OF Gazette uaJorrnsl
Smyrna. Feb. 5.-The Citizens Hose
Co.. just organized, has elected the
following oificers President, II. j.
Grieves; Vice President, Joseph II.
Wright; Secretary, W. NJ. Busted
Treasurer, Thomas Mccoy: Fire Re.
cordsr. ". d. Moore; Chief Engineer,
Joseph L. Carter; First Assistant. H.
s. Anthony: Second Assistant, ii. l..
Brevour; Directors. g. Davis Brown,
L. Frank Boyer and John Patterson
The following have been elected fire
men II. s. !snthony, Frank Boyer. j.
Il. Carter, ii. y. Grieves, G. z. Ora
ham, N. Pratt j. Il. Mannering,
Thomas Jefferson, Thomas McCoy,
Eillam Norris, John p. Patterson, j.
III. Speakman, Joseph III. Wright, w.
NJ. Bustaed, Charles Thornley,, II. L.
Counsemar, l.. Frank Boyer, j. b.
CounseImaa. Joseph b. Hum, J. v.
Wright, Irving Cooper, Fred Lank,
Frank Webb, G. Davis Brown, Clarence
Raymond and Winter Moore. The Fire
Departments fully equipped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

San Francisco, CAL; Feb. 5.--Judge
Mokenna of the United States court
has authorized the statement that he
has been invited to accept position
in the Cabinet of President elect Nc
kinley and also that he has signified
his acceptance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

New York, ieb. G. The illuminating
gas tank on the fcrryboat Columbia Of
tho Grand Street Line, between this
city and Brooklyn, exploded to day.
Two men were severely, but not danger
ously injured. TIE damage to the boat
will be about So, QUO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of tiaaette and journal
Clayton, Fob. 6.-George @. Tunis,
the 7-yeRrs-ol son OF W. II. Tunis,
route agent OF the Adams Express Go. +,
was stabbed in the head with pocket
knife by Edmund Gotee, aged Z years,
yesterday while at play. He received
bad cut oyer the left eye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
The Princess Anne murder.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 5.-The Princess
Anne murder trial has resulted in
sentencing Jacob Runnels to the poni-
Ientiary for 10 years aud acquitting
Maggie King, his alleged Accomplish
10 the murder Of Abram King. her
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Glasgow, Scotland. Feb. 4.-The
shipyards OF tho Fairfield Shipbuilding
Co., at Govan, near here, have been
almost completely destroyed by fire.
The damage done is estimated to
amount to ESQ, 200. Four thousand
persons have been thrown out Of work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
|VsVflVI NOIlItlIu 2
John NJ. Dunn, Adjutant.


W. L. Frank of this city, and NJ ISIS
Anne Il. Krayer of Philadelphia, were
married at the homo OF the bride in
that city on February 3D., 1897, by the
Rev. Mr.. Rankin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Bethel, Fob. A. Miss Myrtle Knowles
and Harry Phillips were married last
evening ut the Methodist Church by
the Rev. d. L. McFaull,