davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-16
Kalendarz Maryanski

ma rok 1898 wyszedl z druku i molina
go juz teraz nabywac W ksiegarni
,,Gazety Katolickiej't. Kalendarz
przedstawia sic bardzo pieknie i po-
siada przeszlo zoe stron druku.
Trese Kalendarza M~aryahskiego jest
nader obfta. Znajdziecie tam pick
ne j ~pouczajace powiastki, historye i
podobizne kosciola Maryahskiego W
Krakowie, zyciorys Adama Mickie-
wicza, rady zdrowia, sztuczki spiry-
tystyczne, zyciorys McKinleya, pick
ne i patryotyczne wiersze j t. d. t.
d. Do kazdego kalendarza jest do
laczony jake dodatek - przecudny
obraz Matki Boskiej, piekny obraz
Adama M~ickiewicza, wyborny obraz
Walerego Eliasza: ,,Jeszcze Polska
ME zgineia" i karton do cry w war
caby. Pojedyhczy egzemplarz tego
Kalendarza kosztuje tylko 20 GEN.
tow. ]. +. Smulski & Co. sos No
bic ST, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-16

JszeH Ito z cssonI6ss Z.siqzku nie O.
srzyms1e regulornie ,Zgody", potoi-
nien O tenn ndeychmiass zo,ciadomic
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a mic Redaktora,
kt6ry z adresami od6iorc6U organs.
ssriqzko,oego nic rsp6lne0o niensa. Az
zd'ciaddmi9jqc o tenn, nalezy przsde-
rszystkiem podat notcy adres doksad-
ny, o6ok da,cnego. Teraz dzieje sic
tax, ze, jeAeli kto .Zgody" nie osrzy-
nr1e regularnie, u,oaza ga seSasciys
nas sseymyslae s nie podae - s,cego
adrcsu! Skttek taxi: dalej ,Zqody"
NE 0trzymsIe.- SsKp. J.HnnALHr.
Sekretdrzs grr.p nie nqjq lodns9o
prdsca kreSlie Iu6 snieniae rachunkk,
kt6re ,cychodzq z ndszego 6iuro. Je4eH
sekretdrz grupy osrzymuje z Si..ro ma
szego rachunek, kt6ry sac nie ACADIA .
jego o6liczeniomi, poscinien nom taxi
rdchunek z,or6cie 70 ciqgu 10 najdalJ
Sni- s nam pozosta,cie sposo6nose
Popra,cisaia takiego rdchunAu.-
SKKRKTARx JINKRALIN.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-16
SKKRxrARx JINERALn.

S~ekrctorze grup prey rdpOrtdch mic
siecznych p~oocinni koniecznie zafqcza6
kdrty podrozne, ma mocy kt6rych przW-
mujq czfonk6,o = innych grup. Przs
odsuspendo~aniu cztonk6c, sekretars
grupy pO,oinien za,csze zdzndezdtprzez
jak 6ugi czds czsonek 6yf suspendo-
scdnym. - SKKRKrARz JENnRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-16
BOLEShAW PRUS.
"a. N
(Ci& dalssy)

(Ciag dals.y)
1 .nowu u nHj ME bede-mysah-Biedna d.'ewo.yna, ME
wid.ia3a mnie blsko dwie dskadym
Wexwal mursyna.
Mas. tn se klatke, ks6rs daaa Of Sara wowo'a'' kiedysmy
vital jego swistobliwos6f
Jest-odparl mursyn.
wezse Z nej goebia saras wyPusc.
Golebie juz .jedsone.
Kte je .jadlf
was1. dostojuose. Powisd.iaiem kuoharsowi, is ptaki ts
poohod.s cd pani Sary; weo on tylko ola vassej dossojnosoi robif
. nioh pieo.enis pssstety.
A nieob.s was krokodyl poarel-sawoiai skiopotany ksiste.
Ka.ai pr'yjsd do .iebie Tu.mo.i'o~i jsgo natyohm'as' wy
shl do Sary. Opowled.ial mu historye . goaebiami cisgnsf:
Zawiez jej ssmaragdowe Iaus.nice. bransolsty ma nogi l
rsoe diva talenty. Powiedz, 70 gniewam sic, IL uk1ywala pr.eds
mna oiaae tas jj pr.ebao.e gdy d.ieoko beisie sdsows fsdns'
JsasH .as urod.i ohlopca, dam jej drugi folwsrk!"s- sakohc1yi
smiejso sic.
Ale. ale.. nam6w j. tst, ably odsunea cd sisbis ohoe troohs
Zyd6w, q pr.yjela cho6 kilku Egipoyan Esipcyanek. Me chloe
ay moi syn przyszedl ma SWAT " tenn towarIystwie mote jessoze
bswil re . aydowskiemi dziscmi. Nauc.yliby go Poiawae ojou
najgors.e daktylel".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-16

ha1dy kandydat, nowowstepujacy DC
Zwiazku, jefeli juz kiedys 10 naszej orga-
nizacyi ~nalezaf, powinien W swej aplikacyi
wyraznie to zaznaczye, podajac uumer CRU
py, ktorej byf czfonkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy wystapif.- ~SEKRETARz JENRRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-16
DOKTOR WODNY,

ode. GRAaAMJ
lecsyf, JAN wfsdomo Cd oststnich ID lat . ns5lspssym
skutktem wssystkie rudne, bes nsdxiei wyiecsonia
sastsxsaie 1 efugoletnie choroby . ~cierpienis obu
piei Prses mans " NiemcEsch ] tutaj nstods beds
mia wody turyny)
Pewns ponce I sscsetliws wyiecsenie sapevnfs
na { erpienia pfuc, wsroby, merck I brxucha- Ofsr-
Pfenfs nerwowe Z choroby kobfecs jsko TO:
boieed cetarne, biaie upfswy, nispiodnolt, bl v
k~rsyfsch, bolesns iub zaniedbena regularnok, csests
odpfywy wody,. ~rsniecis I palenia, dsnienis ns di
wssysthe chroniczne, prywstne I familijne c~ierpienis
bu pfei lecsy prses usycie swoich
Siedm ulubiOnych Lekarstw
" sych chorobSA, do Kt6rych sic st6sujs, ktorych
guhsownemu wyieczenie ss prseznscsons.
- Tysisce rodfin swemi. podziekowsniami dale
nsllepsse ewtsdeetwo, lsk eudowns siia majs leksr.
iva wfssnoracsnie prsez niego prsyrssdxane,
sdumieve1sce ostegnety resultsty v tstich wypsdksch
" ft6rych vsselkfe lime srodb okssasy sic darem.
- Doktor wodny prsyrssdzs vissns Isksrstwo
Ola tego ne lest v tsdnym wtssku Q sptsks m.
d Te uIubicns IeEsrstws Iecz. tyIko eboroby
kbrym po3edyneto % prseznscxone ] nsbyt 10 tylko
mozns "
Ofisie: 363 8. STATE ULICY
tA-PIEhwszE PIETRo-N
CHICAGO, ILLINOIa.
.Godziny ofisowe: rano cd 10do I (; popoiudnIu cd
do q; " ~niedziele zamkniete.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The government will not be likely
TO purchase many blow holes while Mr..
Roosevelt is on deck.-Cleyeland
Leader.
Some men think they are conspicu-
Gus because they wear dress suits;
others are representatives from Texas.
New York Press.
The Mississippi has evidently mis-
taken itself for campaign orator. It's
mouth is said to be twenty-five miles
wide.-Chicago Despatch.
A Pennsylvania woman has cut her
husband off with one cent. No wonder
men are opposed to the new woman
movement.-Chicago Post.
There is a very strong feeling among
the shoe and leather men that the plac-
ing Of duty upon hides is a regular
skin game.-Boston Transcript
It's a wise woman that knows enough
not - say anything the next morning
when her husband has a wet towel
around his head.-New York Press.
To think Of Jerry Simpson rising in
his seat in Congress, wearing knicker-
booker breeches and golf stockings
Stands Kansas where she did?-Boston
Herald.
When last heard from that book
agent who recently invaded Mississippi
with a work on Irrigation" was only
a few rods ahead of the mob. Chicago
Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

THE AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND.
When John Hay reaches London he
will find one condition of a successful
career there that none of his predeces-
sors has been obliged to confront. He
will find deeply fixed in the mind of
English society, in its larger as in its
narrower sense, a standard of what an
American ambassador can and should
be, with which it will be difficult for
him to cOnform-the standard which
Mr.. Bayard quite uncOnsciOusly has es-
tablished.
IL is not easy to say in what this
consists, though It is easy enough to
perceive its outlines in what the Eng
lish press has had to say of Mr.. Bay
ard: Perhaps the strongest element in
these comments is a feeling that Mr.
Baya-d has seemed to English society
more completely and easily like an
English gentleman than any American
representative before him. He has had
little occasion to show high diplomatic
skill, or to display what, in the diplo-
matte field, stands for craftsmanship.
He is not great international lawyer.
He is not, as we regard him. gifted
orator, or an eminent author, or a
particularly witty or happy occasional
speaker His strictly public service has
been mOdestly performed, and he has
not shone in it in comparison with the
virile mind directing the foreign office
from Washington. But socially, in his
intercourse. whether formal or inti-
mate, with those with whom his Office
brought him into relations, he has had
very peculiar and very great success.
He has made upon their minds a lively
and deep impression of qualities which
they greatly like and which they do
not think they find usually in Ameri-
cans. A list of these qualities would
certainly include gentleness, dignity
self-respect cordial and easy courtesy
frank and equable temper, sustained
sympathetic interests and an intelli-
gence. But a list of a mans qualities
does not reveal the quality of the man,
and e is in this that Englishmen rec
ognize what has made Mr.. Bayard so
exceedingly attractive to them.
We cannot say whether Mr.. Hay will
disclose 1t. We could not have pre-
dicted it of Mr. Bayard. 1t is not per-
haps, of the highest Importance, and
an American ambassador may do very
well indeed without it, But the inn
preston Mr. Bayard has made is a
pleasant one for all concerned, and his
countrymen will think none the less
of him for having made it.-New York
Times.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Primitive Surgery.

1t is difficult at this day TO realize the
horrors of a surgical operation before
the discovery Of anasthesia The sur
geon's knife was necessarily pitiless,
and the victim could only writhe and
scream under the torture. The horror of
an operation, even to a hero, may be
better understood by a story of Nelson,
included in a paper by DR.. John Ash
hurst on Surgery Before the Days of
Anesthetics published in the Phila-
delphia Record:
No Drawer or more gallant gentleman
ever lived than Admiral Viscount Mel
son, and after his right elbow had been
shattered by a French bullet in the as
sault at Tenerife he manifested the ut
most courage, refusing to be taken to
the nearest ship lest the sight Of his in
jury should alarm the wife of follow
officer whose own fate was uncertain.
When his own ship was reached, he
climbed up its side without assistance,
saying:
Tell the surgeon to make haste and
get his instruments. l know l must lose
my right arm, so the sooner it is off the
better. "
"Eie underwent the amputation, so
says a private letter Of one Of his mid
shipmen, with the same lrmness and
courage that have always marked his
character -
And yet so painfully was Nelson
affected by the coldness Of the operators
knife that when next going into action
at the famous battle Of the Nile no gave
standing orders to his surgeons that hot
water should always be kept in readi.
ness during an engagement, SO that If
another operation should be required he
might at least have the POOR comfort OF
| being cut with warm Instruments
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
SIND Roe Salad.

Shad will soon be at its very cheap
est, and when fine one is to be served
for dinner, the most delicious salad
imaginable may be made from the roe.
This salad has the tenderness and firm
ness of spring chicken, with flavor
that suggests lobster, yet with more
smack" For those who are obliged
TO deny themselves the latter. this will
be found to possess its good qualities
without fear of indigestion. To pre-
pare, wash a set of roes, cover with
boiling water, add small teaspoon OF
salt and stew gently but surely for %
minutes. Drain, put in a cold place to
become firm, make one-half pint CT
mayonnaise and put this aside TO "set."
Just before dinner. remove the skin
from the roes, cut with silver knife
in thin slices or in dice as preferred.
Rub the salad bowl with the heart OF
an onion, arrange the roe in alternate
layers with crisp heart lettuce leaves,
sprinkled at the last moment with a lit
tie salt; spread the mayonnaise over
all, and it is ready to serve. The cut
up roe may have a French dressing (cil.
vinegar, salt and pepper) stirred
through it just before using, if liked
Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
ADVERTISING SWIEDLERS.
TWO YOUNG MEN FROM CAMDEN.
N. j., GET INTO TROUBLE IN WILL
MINGTON.

Albert Joyce and Harry Vallanar
came to Wilmington Tuesday last and
engaged in an advertising business.
stating that they represented the
represented the United States Business
Directory, of Camden, n. J. They
hung up their shingle at No. COS King
street and went to Mrs. Kirball, who
keeps the Wilmington Intelligence Of
flee, and applied for several agents.
Mrs. Kirball secured the services of
Miss Lille Clark, Joseph Clark Miss
Annie Thomas and Miss Elsie Brown.
These were acceptable to the agents,
and they were given books in which
the advertisements were to be register
ed. After giving the agents the books,
Vallanar, who seemed to be manager,
told the agents that they must deposit
So as a guarantee Of their faithful SER
vice.
The Clarks did very we'll on their
route. as did the others. Yesterday
Detectives McVey and Witsil heard of
TIE agents mode of operation and de-
cided to look the matter up. The de-
tectivcs and Chief of Police DOlan held
a conference this morning and it ended
in the arrest of Joyce and Vallanar by
Officer George Gilling. Chief Dolan
was about to release the men when
Miss Clark entered the police station
and told her story to Captain Kane.
The woman was brought before the
men and identified them. They were
then locked up.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28

Emma Hopkins and Preston NJ. Brock,
of Philadelphia, at st. Peters p. f..
Church, Baltimore. yesterday.
Officer James Shields has returned
from Media, Pa.
Mrs. Emma p Wilson returned to
her home in Georgetown to-day. after
a stay in Baltimore and this city.
Mrs. Margaretta e. Dupont, widow of
Alfred DUPONT, celebrated the ninetieth
anniversary of her birth at her home
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles G. Guyer is visiting rela-
tives at Marcus Hook.
Rev. c. A. Grise, of Chestertown,
Nd, is in the city to-day on a business
visit.
Miss Marie NJ. Parker, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. II. NJ. Parker, in the
city.
Mrs. Thomas, Of Washington, is the
guest Of friends in the city.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
NELLIE M'HENRY TONIGHT.

NELLIE NJ HENh1 lO-NlGdl /.
There are few artists on the stage so
we'll known and as thoroughly well
liked as jolly Nellie McHenry. She has
been on the stage since childhood, and,
in the meantime, has played every
principal city in America and the Do
minion of Canada, and is conceded TO
be the most versatile and vivacious ar
tist on the American stage. A promi-
nent Boston critic speaking of her,
says: "She is by far and away the most
delightful soubrette that has visited
our city. She is so trinity English in
her figure, so perfectly American in her
face and so deliciously French in her
manners that to justly describe her
would need a composite word made up
from the three languages combined.
Touch ones affections that they are
forever yours; appeal to ones appre-
citation of brilliancy, and it is forced
approval you get. jolly Nellie McHenry
possesses that certain, undefnable
magnetism which at once puts the au-
dience and herself on the most inti-
mate and pleasant relations. People
who see her feel as if she were akin to
them, and they are proud of her" She
is coming with H. Grattan Donnelly's
latest success, "a Night in New York,
at the Grand Opera House this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
HE WAS A CENTLEMAN.

Mr.. Bayard has committed the un-
pardonable sin Of being a gentleman in
England, but he can't continue his out
ragoOus course much longer. We would
respectfully suggest to Mr.. Mckinley
that If he wishes to avoid the breakers
by which other administrations have
been wrecked he will send Hon. John
l.. Sullivan as ambassador to the Court
Of st. James. What we need in England
is a man of independence, who will
spit on the queens carpets, tell the
Prince of Wales to "chase himself, ,"
say rats to Salisbury, and when he is
asked to dance with the Duchess of
Sutherland will promptly remark
"Well, l guess not" This thing of
being represented in England by a man
who wears a cfean shirt and speaks
correct English and doesn't eat pie
with his knife, has got to stop right
here. Sullivan is the stuff.-Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
COLLEGE MEN TOMORROW.

It would be no more proper for a
well-regulated college in these days to
be without its dramatic club than il
would be to dispense with its football
team. Columbia has it's musical So
ciety which produces burlesques. The
University Of Pennsylvania has its
Mask and Wig, and Harvard has its
Hasty Pudding Club. Now comes
Trinity. It's Musical and Dramatic
Clubs have combined and at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evening viii
present a new comic opera, prince
Nit" Fifty college men take part in
the production, which introduces bright
and catchy music, fine costume effects,
Amazon marches, ballet, selections by
the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and no
end Of fun in the comedy roles.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
The Great Eastern as a show Ship.

The last days Of the Great Eastern
were certainly sad, considering the pur-
pose for which she was designed a I'D
the great work she did in cable laying.
For some time before she was broken
ND on the mud of the River Mersey,
near Liverpool, she was on view as a
show ship. One firm Of Liverpool cloth
iers hired her for. season, and in addi-
ton to using her for its advertising
purposes made use of her for catch pen
ny shows In the large cable tank a cir
Gus was fitted up, and performances
given at so much a head, while other
exhibitions Of the Coney Island type
were spread all over her deck.-New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
TO HAKE A FAST TRIP.

SPECIAL MAY BREAK
THE p, w. & b. RECORD FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO WASHING
TON.
President William Mckinley may
possibly make this afternoon the fast
est trip on the Pennsylvania railroad
from Philadelphia to Washington ever
run.
The special train, bearing the presi-
dent and his party, left Philadelphia
this afternoon at 1.50 o'clock. The track
was cleared, and the engineer had in
structions to "let her out" The train
arrived here about 2.25 o'clock, having
made the trip from Philadelphia to this
city in about five minutes less than
schedule time.
The same party which accompanied
the president to New York returned
with him. 1t is thought that the trip
from Wilmington will be made in much
faster time than even the Robert Treat
Payne special.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
L. 0. R. c. MEETING.
PETER 3. AYARS ST THIS CITY
AGAIN SUPREME COMMANDER.

1T WAS A THOROUGHLY ENJOY
ABLE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
TO THE SUPREME COUNCIL LAST
NIGHT.
At yesterday afternoons session of
the Supreme Lodge, Legion of the Red
Cross, these officers were elected:
Supreme commander Peter B. Ayars,
of this city; supreme vice-commander,
Harry d. Joyce, of Baltimore; supreme
recorder, John Triebler, Jr., of Balti-
more; supreme treasurer, J. II. Living
ston, of Baltimore; supreme marshal,
Samuel H. HUFF, of Philadelphia; su-
preme prelate, Charles c. Thompson,
of Camden, N. j.; supreme warden, j.
ID. Migeot, of Philadelphia; supreme
sentinel, Samuel Flood of Camden, n,
j.; reading clerk, L. Harry Johnson, Of
this city; supreme medical examiner,
Dr. Henry Patterson, of this city; rep
resentative to National Fraternal Con-
gress, John B. Treibler, Jr, of Balti-
more.
The Grand Council of the legion gave
an enjoyable reception and entertain
ment to the Supreme Council at the
Grand Opera House last night. The
the order and their friends, and a most
enjoyable program was rendered
The stage was beautifully decorated
with flowers, and on it were seated the
officers of the local councils and of the
supreme body. Past Supreme Comman-
der II. l.. George presided, and Rev. G.
f. Hendricks offered prayer. Ad-
dresses were made by Past Supreme
Commander George and Supreme Com
mander Peter b. Ayars. This program
was rendered: Selection, Temple Male
Quartet; baritone solo, Kings of the
Road r. Emmett Triggs; recitation,
kissing Cup Race" A. c. Bartlett; Sc
lection, Orient Mandolin and Guitar
Club; tenor solo. j. V. Harbert; 'Uncle
Sans Party" Temple Male Quartet;
selection, Orient Mandolin and Guitar
Club; medley, Temple Male Quartet;
selection, Orient Mandolin and Guitar
Club; tenor solo, Tell Her l Love Her
So" J. Frank Ayres; recitation, "Oh
Yeh-us," A. c. Bartlett; selection, Or
lent Mandolin and Guitar Club; bass
solo, "Turnkeys Song" Frank H. Ma
son; selection, Negro Melody" Tenn
pie Male Quartet.
The session this morning was taken
up almost entirely with a discussion OF
the graded assessment plan and this
will be continued this afternoon. No
hour has yet been fixed for adjourn
ment, but the session will close tonight
or tomorrow. At 1.3O o'clock this af-
ternoon the members Of the Supreme
Lodge went to the Court House, where
they were photographed in body.
| To secure bargains in Carpets, Dra-
peries, Shadings, ETC., attend the auc-
| tion sale tonight at Lichtenstein &
Hart's. No. East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
erNfY FRIEND FROM INDIA"

my Friend From India" to be at
the Grand Opera House on next Satur-
day evening, is said to be one of the
best examples of modern farce writing
seen in several seasons. It is patterned
after the accepted model as set by the
French and German comedy thinkers.
but in so far as the plot and the ac-
ton are concerned. the material is
fresh. the conception original and the
details are worked out with a regard
for sequence usually foreign to plays
Of its kind. Ii would be useless to at
tempt even the barest synopsis of the
plot, for it thickens with each succeed
ing situation until one is in hopeless
tangle. 1t is sufficient to know that a
wealthy pork-packer from the West
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
THOMAS s-REYNOLDs.

d. Vance Thomas, a clerk in the Far
mers Bank and a prominent member Of
the Wilmington Wheel Club, was mar
ried to Miss Nina Belle Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rey-
nolds, of Port Deposit, last evening.
The ceremony took place in Tome Me-
mortal M. e. Church, Port Deposit. at
6,45 o'clock, and was performed by Rev.
W. p. Compton. A number of guests
were present from this city, including
Mrs. Thomas, mother of the groom, and
Rev. and Mrs J. ID. G. Hanna. Before
the ceremony the guests were entertain
ed at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas went on a we'd
ding trip to New York and other North
ern cities. Upon their return they will
live at No. 1918 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28

with an interesting family is attempt
ing to get into New York society, and
takes up barber, who is masquerad-
ing as a disciple of theosophy. Be
coming a faddist he uses this means OF
furthering his ends. 1t is all very ri
diculous and at the same time there is
a vein Of satire running through it
which is doubly enjoyable. The COM
pany to appear here in the farce is the
original which enjoyed so long and so
profitable a run in New York and other
Eastern cities.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
ENTHUSIASTIC Y. NJ. c. A. MEET
ING

Joseph NJ. Houston, of Philadelphia,
gave an instructive talk on association
work at a large and interesting meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatiOn last night. He made a num-
Der of suggestions, which were dis
cussed until a late hour. Medford H..
Cahoon made the report of the relig-
ious work committee, and c. S. Tazwell
reported plans for new work in the
physical department. Harry ID. Ella
son, J. H. Mitchell and James II.
Hughes were admitted to active mem
bership. and William p. Creamer and
Christopher Glover were made asso-
ciate members. w. b. Foster said a
number of the members had promised
to contribute to a special fund for the
aid of the association.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
HATFIELD-SMITH

Cyrus Hatfield, a telegraph operator
of the Delaware railroad stationed at
Georgetown, and Miss Annie Smith,
daughter of Magistrate l. l. Smith, of
that town, will be married in Balti-
more this evening, at the home of Mrs
G. p. Botgis, No. 1885 North Eden
street, sister of the bride Among the
guests will be Miss Gertrude Hatfield
of Georgetown.