davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
ENTERED Az SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER,

The international commission that has
been in session at Quebec have finished
work at that city for the present and
have adjourned to meet al Washington,
November l. 1t is understood that the
remaining work of the commission will
he done in the United States.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

A report prevailed, last week, that
had been massacred by Indians near
Walker in northern Minnesota, but for
tunately, this was without foundation.
more wounded in the engagement.
There is quite an extended revolt among
the Indians in that region but the ma
tional and State authorities are working
in harmony to quell 1t, with good
prospect of success. Troops are being
placed at certain strategic points to pro-
tect the inhabitants and lumbermen, A
general uprising is feared and provision
against it is being made.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

Hoasekeeper Ito book agent who
brings the tenth installment of a novel;
Il can't take the book Mr.. Meier is
dead.
Book Agent-Oh, what shame It's
right in the most exciting part of the
story l-Fliegende Blatter.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
The Bicycle Did 1t.

Miss Oountrycousin-What are all
those badges that woman wears?
Mr.. Wheeler--Eaoh one represents a
century.
Miss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES She
doesn't look 70 be 40l-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The Syriaus regarded the rose as an
emblem of immortality, the Chinese
planted it over graves, and in the Tyrol
1t is said to produce sleep Rose leaves
are sometimes thrown on the fire for
good luck. In France and Italy it is be-
lieved that rosy cheeks will come to the
lass that buries drop of her blood an
der IA rosebush
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

Mrs. Helen A. knowlton of Roekland,
wants to be a lawyer and has given the
usual notice to apply to admission to
Knox county bar, The attorneys there
have raised the question of eligibility,
there being no explicit law authorizing a
woman to become an attorney. The
question was submitted to the Judge
Peters and he provided for case to be
made up and submitted to the law court.
1t is further stated that the legislature
will be asked to enact law comforting
upon women right to fill the position
of attorney at law. Why should they
not have such right?
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

President Mckinley and party were at
the Omaha Exposition the 18th inst and
were greeted by the largest crowd that
city ever saw. The welcome accorded
the President was very enthusiastic, as
it usually is wherever he goes.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The railroad commissioners will give
the Sebasticook railroad, Pittsfield &c
Hartland, its annual examination, Mon
day next.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

"Well peace has been concluded" re-
marked Mrs. Snags. ~ thought it was
the war which has been concluded -
remarked Mr.. Snags Chron-
icle Telegraph.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

Surpassed-"Did your picnic fulfill
your expectations9' "Oh, my, yes, 1t
surpassed them. We fully expected it
TO rain, but hail was more than we an
ticipated."
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

81 loaned grateful soldier boy 81
when he went away" "YesP" "And
he has just sent to me from Florida a
live alligator, Cuban land crab and two
tarantulas."
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The report OF the naval board on the
naval battle at Santiago virtually gives
The credit Of the execution to the COM
manders OF the American ships engaged.
Although the American fleet In the bat
tle of Santiago on July 5, obeyed the
general orders of Rear Admiral Samp-
sou given in advance to meet Just such
an emergency, 1t was essentially cap
tain light" Rear Admiral Sampson
was not present and the two orders sig
nailed by Schley "Close in" and EN-
gage the enemy" did no good and were
unnecessary for the ships already had
closed In and were engaging the enemy
when the orders we're run up. AS be-
tween the two admirals, the full credit
OF the victory Is given to Rear Admiral
sampson, because he was commanding
officer and the battle was fought under
his plans. This appears to be about
right.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

Sympathetic maiden-"why, Jimmy,
you poor boyl Have you been fighing?"
Jimmy-"No. I've been fought"
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The coal mine difficulties in Illinois
are assuming serious conditions. The
Firden Coal company attempted to land
train load of laborers from the south
yesterday, TO put them at work in the
mines, at the point of the bayouet and
muzzle of the Winchester. A riot im-
medlately ensued, firing began and
lasted several minutes after which the
train containing the imported laborers
pulled out. The killed and wounded
were estimated at about 30 mostly idle
mine workers, others are hired guards
who came on the train. Gov. Tanner
has sent troops TO the scene OF conflict
10 suppress the riot and to prevent the
landing Of the imported laborers. He
olames the mine owners for using armed
guards without any authority of law.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

, n snIrH. e. E. MoNERLIR.
10. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
:. WATER STREET, sKowHEGAN, ME.
aussoRIPTIoN RATRs;-One year S1.50; six
.onths, rs cts, three months, 81 cts, when
IA In advance.
n rs will be charged II not paid until the
md Of year.
ADVERTISEMENTS ;-Business and legal adver-
...m ants inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
- the space used, and the position given.
s,cesquoted on application.
cards Of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
,,serted at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

LEBASoS LODGE No. lls =. & A M-(,earge
.. Carr, Master; G. A. Harrington, Sec F. e.
Danforth, Treas. Regular meetings SATURDAY
on or before the fun Of the moon.
QuINsKBAssETT LoDGE No. lo9 J. o. o. r
b. r. Jones. Noble Grand A .. Frederic.
Bee; +. I. Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings at 30.
SOMERSET LoDoE No. IL REBEKAH-Augus-
ia Bailey, Noble Grand Jeanette g. johnson,
recording See; Mary L. Carr, Treas. Meetings
2nd and 4th Friday evenings.
EcHo LoDGE 1G3 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-f;eo.
X Lunt, Chancellor; ". 3 Pierce X Of r. &
81 l.. y. NickersOn, Master of EXehequer Tues
DAY evenings at Miller's Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No 3i4 l. O. G. TT L.
Frederic. {. T. Leslie Jones, Sec; Mabel Wells
treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall.
SoMERsET GRANGE No. Is p ofH-F P Hol
way, Master: f. II. Tobey Sec; Eben Miller
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
fore fun of the moon. and two weeks after at
MileT's Hall.
BATES PosT No. 81 G. A. RE. c. Doyen
Commander; II. II. Cross, Adj; H. T. Hale
Quartermaster. Meetings FIRST Tuesday even
ngs In Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. l4-Edith Tomp-
Iobey, Treas. Meetings second and fourth
Tuesday afternoons of each month at the homes
of the members
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoCIRTY-Mrs
W. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs J. ID. Ames
Bee; Mrs. {. A. Harrington Treas Meetings
FIRST and third Friday afternoons Of the month
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
SOUTH NORRIDGHWOCK
CHI GIEN

CoNGRKGATIoEAL JHuRcH-ReY j. A. Jones
pastor. sunday Morning service 10 20 sun
day school, u n; y. p. ;. 4. I'm Wednes
DAY sVeninRs-Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meeting
THE CHRISTIAN ENDKA VoR Society Of The
congregational chuTob-C Il Fuller, president.
Mrs g. l.. Carr Vice president Hattie A Long
ley, sec. and Treas. Meetings sunday eve il
yestry.
BAPTIsT CHFBCH-Rey. J.. 3 Turner pastor
bunday-M 0rHing service. 10 80; sunday school
IL NJ. prayer meeting, : ?. n
THE CHsIsrIAS ESDKA voR Society Of The
Baptist churchill Turner, Pres. Mrs l. F
Turner, Cor. Sec Mn. &. A Whiting Trtas
Meetings Wednesday evenings In yestry at 30
The NEHEMIAH SOCIETY Of the Baptist cburcl
&C. ii: Hussey, Pres, MIR. }. 7. Heleh see
Mrs. Lucy Hnssey, Treas. Meetings once
month on call.
The sun., 1898-11-24
EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR.
The Anniversary Celebration Took
Place Last Evening With q Pleas
ing Program Of Music.

The righty-fourth anniversary OF the
Hanover Presbyterian Sabbath School
was celebrated last evening by the rendi-
tinn OF most interesting program in the
Hanover Presbyterian Church.
There was a large attendance of pupils
of the school and members the con-
gregation. The exercises were in charge
of the Superintendent Of the School,
Thomas K. Porter.
They were opened by an organ volrn-
tary followed by greeting song, by the
school.
A feature Of the exercises was an elo,
qucnt address by the new pastor, Rev.
+. G.. Jennings. His remarks were
readily understood by even the younger
members of the school and he held theil
closest attention.
He spoke first OF the call for volun-
teers, secondly OF obedience to orders
and thirdly OF loyalty to the captain.
Miss Mabel Parker rendered a pretty
solo, and Messrs. Fl. Carver and Sooy, 9
pleasing duet, "I'y the Murmurine
Brook"
The school sang number OF excellent
choruses and songs. The exercises were
interspensed with responsive Bible read
ings and recitations. There was pleas
ing exercise by the primary class.
There were no deaths in the Sabbath
school during the year.
The sun., 1898-11-24
THIRTIETH ANNUAL MEETING
Officers for the Coming Year Were
Elected and The Treasurcr'S
Books Audited.

The thirtieth annual meeting of the
members of the congregation OF the West
PRESBYTERIAN Church was hold at 8
o'clock last evening. Isaac s. Baird was
selected chairman OF the meeting.
1t was announced that the stated clerk
Of the congregation, j. Il Miller, who
has been in i'll heelth for some time, was
unable to be present and Theodore W.
Twiggs was elected temporary clerk OF
the meeting.
The hymn. 81 Need Thee Every
Hour" was sung. Treasurer w. X.
Humphrey then read the thirtieth an
nual report of the finances OF the church.
The total receipts for the year were
S4,469.79. Last year they were less thar
the expenditures, but this year they eX
ceeded them BY Sl55.4S.
The bonded debt is 81 900, and float
ing debt, l,+00.
The accounts Of the treasurer were ex
amined by the following auditing com
mitlee: f. r. Clymer, Frank Sheppard
and Charles y. Bower. The committee
reported the accounts to be correct, ant
the report of the treasurer was adopted
1t was announced that the next bust
ln.ss in order was the election OF thre
trustees to serve three years, as the term
of Warden Humphrey, Theodore W
Twiggs and Frank T., Clymer had eS
pired. The retiring officers were all re
nominated and a motion ~ close tn
nomination was made and carried. Th
clerk was given authority to cast the vot
of the members for the nominees an
they were declared elected. They cn,e.r
upon their new terms at once.
The sun., 1898-11-24

EVERY man and woman On tCdav
can surely find something to be thank.
full for.
And while every one should remember
daily mercies and blessings, it is right
that the whole people should observe a
special occasion for thanksgiving for the
good things OF the year.
First among which must always be
con 'idered life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. The American nation Ger
tainly should With one accord offer up
its thanks for Divine care, guidance and
protection during tie past year, which
has been notable one in the history of
the new world.
No one could forsce the outcome oi.the
recent international conflict 1t was to
be expected of course, that the trouble
would not last long, but it was scarcely
to be believed that Spain's grip on the
American continent would be SO speedily
broken and with comparatively so little
sacrifice of Blood and treasure.
Beyond this there have been many
manifestations of Divine watchfulness
and care Pestlence has been unknown
There have been bountiful harvests anC
large measure OF prosperity Throughout
the length and breadth Of the land. Fo
all this we should give thanks.
The sun., 1898-11-24

thankful that his friends had confidence
enough in him to send him TO the Sen
ate.
John Truitt, Of Georgetown, is thank.
full that he did not receive the nomina-
tion for sheriff Of Sussex county.
Robert Short, sheriff elect OF Sussex
county, is thankful that he has been
elected.
Uncle Robert Conquest, OF George.
town, 10 thankfu. that he has made
enough money selling fish to keep him
and the old ''oonian" through the
winter.
Judges Grubb and Boyce are thankful
that the Sussex county vote is canyassed.
The people OF Delaware are thankful
that the Sta of California pays the wit
nesses' expenses in the Botkin case.
The sun., 1898-11-24
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
The Bachelors Ball Opened SOciety's
Season in This City Last
Evening.

The Bachelors ball last evening in the
drawing room of the New-Century Club
was the opening of the fashionable sea-
son. The affair was undoubtedly bril-
liant success. The presence Of the col.
lege students, home for the holiday, and
the number OF debutantts in addition to
the usual festivities engaged in made the
evening pleasant one.
The floral decorations, which consisted
of potted plants and cut flowers, were
artistically arranged upon the stage, sur
rounding Prof. Cooks orchestra OF Phila-
delphia, which furnished the music for
the evening.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Preston
Lea, Mrs. Lamotte du Pont, Mrs. Alfred
Elliott, Mrs. Horace w. Cause and Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft.
Great credit is due to George P. Bic
sell and Henry M. Candy, who success
fully managed the affair.
Refreshments were served by s. f..
Walton, caterer for the Century Club.
Some of those present were: j. A.
Draper, J. P. Wales, II. R. Bringhurst,
J. S. Richardson, c. r. Lening, F. Len
ing, J. Bancroft, J. N. Ronder, p. Il.
Morse, II. Morse, Henry Bancroft, Rod
gers Wilson, Pierie du Pont. Belin du
Pont Lamotte du Pont, Phillip du POnt,
Henry du Pont, Francis du Pont, Irwin
du Pont, Felix du Pont, Earn
est du Pont, Alexis dn Pont,
Eugene du Pont, Charles du Pont,
the Misses Cause. the Misses Swift
Emma Swift, Edith Spruance, Elizabeth
Bringhurst, Agnes Richardson, Marie
Morse the Misses du Pont, Sophia, Ray
, May, Julia, Irene, Louise, Alicea Brad
ford, Ellen Lammot, Edith Lammot
Helen Sparks, the Misses Canby
Jessie Elliott, Rebecca Smith, Mar
guerte Garland, the Misses Maull
, the Misses Wales, the Misses Rodney
the Misses Cooper, the Misses Black, tht
Misses Mckay, the Misses johnson, thu
3 Misses Swarz, Virginia Cooper, Louise
: Cooper, Elizabeth NeIds, Alice Lea, Mis-
Brinckle, Miss earning, Miss Massey
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffecker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bind, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Mr.. ane
{ Mrs. Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Franci
du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Belin du Pont, Mr.
+ and Mrs. J. Bush, Mr.and Mrs. Salisbury
Matilda Knowles, the Misses Draper
, Natalie Wilson, Katherine Wilson, Mr.
! and Mrs. Alfred dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. j
+. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Morse
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, of Newark, Mr.. ant
: Mrs. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Prestol
Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cause, Mr.. ant
v Mrs. II. N. Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre'
Elliott, Mrs. Lamot DUPONT, Mr.. AM
!, Mrs. Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomr
II son, Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs
Now]and Nr. and Mrs. Cbesbrough, Nj
u and Mrs Dunack.
The sun., 1898-11-24
DEATHS.

sHARP-In this city on ovember q, 1898 Lii.
lie =. daughter Of Wellace and Cerae S. Sharp,
aged months.
Relativrs and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from thu residence Of her
parents, No. 1923 Kirkw Cd street, on Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemete y
In his 3lst year ~,
Relatives and friends ere invited IN attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 4il East
Eighth street. on Thuraday Nth instant, at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery. 1.
The sun., 1898-11-24
DAYS EVENTS IN THIS COUNTRY

William D. Smallridge, who has Just
died at his home in Jackson county, W.
Va. is alleged to have lived thlrty-hve
wears with bullet in his heart
The troops stationed at Fort Adams are
having trouble with the Newport police'
Before the War Investigating Commits
sion in New York. James J. F. Arcli-
bald. San Francisco newspaper man,
testified that the food supply oi the
soldiers in Cuba as ample.
A new counterfeit S. legal tender note
is in circulation.
The story coming from Vienna that
the United States Is negotiating. tor the
lease of Socotra Island is officially de-
MED at Washington.
The British steamer Samoena, whlcn
has been classed as missing, has arrived
at Astoria, Ore, from Nagasaki, Japan.
Open gambling has been once more
stopped temporarily in Denver, Col.
The Baldwin Hotel and Theatre, at
San Francisco, was burned YESTERDAY
morning Many guests were injured by
humping from windows. The loss OF lite
il not known. The property loss If
placed at 81, 100000.
A case of smallpox has been dis
covered among the stee"age passengers 0
the steamer Spaarndam, which arrived
at New York last hight.
William Hand. Is years old, wa
smothered in sand bank at Paterson
NJ.
Judge Gordon Of Philadelphia has re
signed from the bench.
The Iowa State Railroad Commission
} will consider the question of JOINT rate
at Des Moines on December ~.
The Great Northern Road, it is said
. has refused to answer the MInnesot
Railroad Commissions question as t.
what part of its earnings are made II
that State.
Plans for the combination OF tn
> sardine manufacturing and packing In
| terests of the country are said to be we
advanced.
Several White Caps captured negr
at Black Rock, Ark, for hog stealing
! and were fred upon by friends OF tn
prisoner. One of the White Caps wa
killed and two wounded.
+ A Monticello, Ga , mob shot to deaf
). Ed Mprriveather, colored, for the mul
, der OF Joe Pope On Saturday night.
2 There is a prospect of Thomas TinsleI
the New York millionaire, spt ndIng I'll
e rest Of his life III the Houston, Tex, ]al
: having been found guilty OF contempt
0 court.
d Ignatz Rosmozviez, of Duryea. Pa,
in iail, accused Of having caused wrec
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad in whic
g one man was killed.
The sun., 1898-11-24
If the First Citizens supply OF ice is
good for any length of time perhaps his
senatorial boom may last.

On the first page of this issue of THE
SUN appears Thanksgiving address to
the people of Wilmington.
For this instructive literary production
relative to spirit of Thanksgiving that
should properly animate everyone on
this day OF thankful contributions, The
Sun and its readers express their sincere
appreciation to Rt. Rev. Leighton Cole.
man, Bishop OF Delaware.
A power for good not only ia the com
munity in which lie lives, and the dio
cese Of which he is the head. but also in
the country at large, Bishop Coleman il
a noble type Of the American citizen anc
churchman.
His wise counsel is sought in all mat
ters of public good, and it is eminent.
fitting tAat tile people Of Wilmington
should receive from the Bishop of De,a
ware talk on Thanksgiving and thanks
living.
The sun., 1898-11-24
MARRIAGES..

ONG-KANDLE.-At Epworth M. E.
Church, Wednesday evening, November 23, by
Rev. F. Burgette Short, J. Edwin Strong and
Miss Anna Handle
DALE - McCAFFERTY.-At st. Patrick's
Church, Wednesday afternoon, by Rev d. j.
llnn, b. D.. James Dale and Miss Mary Nc
Cafferty.
sTRAYER-W -WHITTAKER.--At the home of
the brides pareuts, 1905 Trenton Place,
by Rev. +. +. Briggs, Wednesday evening
Alice Whitaker
Wake -CULE.-At the home OF tha brides
parents, 500 Van Buren stree, Wednesday, No
vember y, at noon. by Rev. George M. B d. Du-
Pont Walker and Miss Leila Cole.
CLAR-SPAKRKS.-O Wednesday, Novem-
by Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, Robert Bruce Clark
and lie Pearl Sparks
The sun., 1898-11-24
Thursday, November "a, 1898
Coop morning! Do you buy in vii
uington?
"L,et Us Give Thanks"

"T do therefore invite all my fellow
citizens to Get apart and observe Thurs
day, the oath day of November, as a
day of National Thanksgiving, to come
together in their several places OF wor-
ship for service of praise and thanks
to Almighty God for all the blessings
OF the year, for the mildness OF seasons
and the frnitfuness of the soil, for the
continual prosperity of the people, for
the devotion and valor of our country
men, for the glory Of our victory and
the hope of righteous peace, and to
pray that the divine guidance which
has brought us heretofore to safety
and honor may be graciously con-
tinued in the years to come.
CIVILIAN MCKINLEY
The sun., 1898-11-24
TURKEY WAS HIGH.
The Demand for the Fowl in
creased the Price Yesterday and
Many Were Sold,

Yesterdays markets were well attend
ed, both by sellers and buyers. Turkeys
were not over plentiful, and as a result
rather stiff prices were asked, and IN
most instances received by the farmers.
The latter report turkeys scarce in the
country this year.
Extra fine turkeys brought as high as
twenty cents a pound, and in one case at
least twenty-five cents was obtained.
The bottom price was about l6 cents.
Packed poultry sold well al lew cents
pound less than the other poultry.
The scarcity Of turkeys and the conse'
quent high price will result in many peo'
pie not eating their usual Thanksgiving
turkey this year. A number Of p, W. q
B. officials secured cheap turkeys from
country people down the road.
The sun., 1898-11-24
WEDDINGS OF a DAY.
Four OF WiImington's Fair Girls
Led to the Marriage Altar...Names
of Those United.

Al noon yesterday Miss Leila Cole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cole, OF
this city, and DUPONT Walker, of Dover,
were married at the home of the brides
parents, No. 800 Van Buren, street.
The ceremony was performed bv Rev.
George NJ. Bond, rector of Christ Church,
Dover. in the presence Of about fifty
friends and relatives. Miss Bessie Muir.
ray, OF this city, played the wedding
march. The bride and groom were unat
tended.
The sun., 1898-11-24
The Administration demands the re
turn of Mr.. Gray to the Senate. Mr..
Gray will be returned.

THE women OF the New Century Club
want the Board of Education to appoint
physical examiner for the public
schools of this city. They will petition
the board in few days.
Here is additional proof of The value
to be attached to the advice Of women az
public educators. Care must be taken
with the physical as we'll as the mental
bodies of school children.
This fact does not seem TO have ap-
pcaled to the men who sit upon the
Board Of Public Education. Il has re.
The sun., 1898-11-24
STHONli---KA ANDLE.

At Epworth M. Il. Church at 40
o'clock last evening, Miss Anna M.
Kandle, daughter Of Mrs. Caroline
KandIe, and j. Edwin Strong were mar
ried by Rev. +. Burgette Short, the
pastor. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Hattie Handle, as maid OF
bnnor, and John G. Strong, a brother OF
the groom, was best man. The ushers
were William Stevenson, W. A. Post,
George Booker and Willis Cverdeer.
Harvey Brohst played the wedding
march. A reception followed at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, No. 22l:
Tatnall street.
The sun., 1898-11-24
BE careful of the Imp of lrrelevance
when writing an advertisement. He will
spoil the entire ad.

SAMUEL BANCROFT has charged the
members of the Levy Court with crooked
contracts, mismanagement, ma|admlnls.
tration and extravagant appropriations.
Samuel Bancroft has refused to present
the facts and figures of which he is sup
posed To he the possessor and which
have been demanded by the public, az
proof hat his word is good.
He has remained silent either because
of ignorance of any proof or in considera-
tion of "pIunder" to keep the iacts to
himself. Which is it? Pas Bancroft lied
or has he sold his rights?
The sun., 1898-11-24
OTHER WEDDINGS.

Miss NJ. Alice Whitaker and Otho
O'B. strayer, the druggist, were married
last evening at s o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j..
Whitaker, No. 1905 Trenton Place. Rev.
F. +. Briggs OF Second Baptist Church
tied the nuptial knot.
Miss Mary McCafferty and James
Dale, both of this city. were married at
St. Patrick's r. G. Church yesterday
afternoon at O'clock Rev. D. J.
Flynn, D. d., solemnized the wedding.
The sun., 1898-11-24
Musician Promoted.

Lewes w. Lenderman, of this city,
formerly a member OF the band Of the
Twenty second Reg ment, United States
Infantry, which is stationed at Fort Cook.
Neb, has been appointed principal
musician in the band Of the First Urited
States Cavalry, now at Fort Riley, Kan,
which has received orders to prepare for
service in Cuba,