davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Demand Of Increased Population
and Commerce.
LETTERS BOUND FOR ALASKA.
Most nj ih~m f5nd Their Way
Through ~~attIe-:ons of Mail
Matter usuai~d AT the Local uf-
brs-:mpartant contracts for
Regular Delivery and Establish
ment of Points Along the Yukon.

| As 'he popnati1n and commerce q
/ Alaska Increase. Ire demand for better
| mail serTice Deco4pes mere imperative
I The present ajminis,ra jon Is showing
[ ITSELF fully alive 10 ne situation. ey4n
! despite the c3.i> that ls4ye been made
/ upon it in otfgr directions. The postoffjce
| departments o. both .he United States
/ and Canada have made ready Ia provide
| mail facilities adequate 10 The great in
| crease % population on the Yukon. for
rev contracts went into effec: on July l.
Unc! Recently the facilities provided wer-
utterly inadequate 10 tn needs OF the
business. ard II wes a game of hit or
| miss whether letter addressed TO I per
son az either of those towns ever reach
ed him or one sent out from there ever
got or board the steamer. OF the persons
passing through these towns on their way
70 the Yukon 1850 left their names at the
postoffce with request that their letters
be forwarded There vas no safe pla ?
in either town for any man - deposit his
money, except the bank At Skasway.
which charged - cents per month per $i0O
on deposits ard : per cent. for sending
money 20 Seattle.
Finally Postorice Inspector Clum was
- e.. - - ~ ; -, -. go
clerks each and put them in good order.
They were made money order offices and
immediately a rush Of business began.
The money order department; at byea wa
opened on April Il ana men swarmed III to
send their money hune rather than pay
somebody IA take care Of II for Them.
The business for the first fourteen days
aIe'asrd >.,''s q uay. s5niii ,l u-h q
eN1E"" F..t' ~ @"o'' <lo.'p' a. %
lo"t "d$ 49,, ,,a no.,
''st To - -" "'s no, 'iu 80 ~ '',.''
IF"i' t'' ''t .'''i''''' so, ''
fC"lnS s1i" ." Dos 81 a. '""'I,'
lnau" on" '''''. .''i"'" 80 - 60 49,
~" u'S if''P.N ~ 800, - "a
mac - .'1'5' :" - -;
wv, "n'yH - -. .. -
-. W - 80 -. .,r,s..f .,nouIt and
- -, r.. ,,..-i,.5 -
W o',.' So. c;,..... ,t,.r, r.njttan,es
- 60 ~, ,5n a. -. [one fre.,uentlx.
ou.fue IL the small prh-e paid for the
service. OYER Tie tran 10 Dawson last via
Ter. no pains were taken to bring The IA !.
through. ana men coming ou' over me
trail found whole s'.hs - MAJ "a,tTg
thrown do"h anu 50 ~. - - - ~, e. H.
pau ~ r1'e -, e5f..Ir h,oi.~1t ON ana
tT;s r,tn va nIid 10 pol,s3n. who was
hired hv the people Of Rampant 20 bring
their letters home
a., :, u.tter uas,.
,,..,..,;.,. -, r.1,. tho mail sar,I,e Is
fssi'''i'E vi '"'' ~ $500.
pu' on 4 mo- S''''S' %
HE tinted states government haS e"'e'VN
Into a series Of four-year contracts GA S"N-
eral routes One Of hesse provides for fin
-, 80, .-,.,,,.,, e-,,. Ss,-tlo - MAJ.
'""l'1 ''iP' q ''''"'' W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

ing system OF accounts which makes the
Same practically equivalent 10 a cash hasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

There ate olhe- lines which art nus
SHOWN 10 ;hls e. hy1ula namely. lumb. =
aud ~1.rE.es. /, vast quantity OF lt.a og
iaaf" article being sdsHed by rail- ana
Nlstfr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
A FALSE REPORT,
General Fitzhugh Lee Not Assassinated--
The Citizens of Wilmington Shock.
ed by The Report. :

Numerous persons were startled yester.
day morning at church time by hearing
that word had been received In our city,
that General Fltzhugh Lee, consul at Hav.
ana had been assassinated. The special
read: A special to the Philadelphia Press
says General Lee was shot this morning.
Particulars hard to get.
The staff of tho REPUBLICAN, vera hur-
riedly gotten together and everything got.
ten ready for the issue Of an extra edition,
one of the staff taking the trouble to go
~ Philadelphia to verify the report.
When no reached the city Of brotherly
love everything was as quiet as could BIO.
But in Wilmington the canard had gained
such Roadway that the people were work.
ed up into fighting state and three extra
editions gotten out which really contained
no news whatever. but were sold on false
pretenses. Such kind Of journalism does
not pay. The people were highly wrought
up over the rumor and scanned the hulle-
tin boards for any war news up until late
atniRht The person who would sond out
such a report Is not a safe man to have out
side of the walls OF lunatic asylum.
Nearly every minister OF the gospel In
our city yesterday made some reference to
the troubles between Spain and the United
States, asking for the divine pr election on
a peaceful solution OF the matter between
the two nations, The President and his
Cabinet arc acting in such a manner that
they have the support Of the oool and best
thinking citizens of the country. Uncle
Sam Is no coward and the very men who
are so Outspoken In condemnation Of the
present course Of the government will
join In praise of the same before many
months have rolled over their heads.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
Bicycle c lul,'S Fair

Tho Wilm ington Bicycle Clubs annual
cycle show " i'll open in the Riding Acad
omy AZ Tenth and Orange streets to. night
and will continue for two week.. All OF
the local denlers have taken spaces and it
will be cycle show in every sense Of tho
word. All of the bes make OF wheels and
models will be on exhibition, and anyone
contemplating buying wheel would do
well by viewing them boFore pu RELEASING.
Each cycle booth will have demonstra-
tor who will be pleased to show the differ.
ent pnrts and furgngs of thewhcels he rep.
rcsenls. lhc decorations surpass any that
have Yer adorned the academy. The
booths are decorated handsomely in every
color Of he rainbow. The FIRST Regiment
band will give concert each evening.
1here Will also be trials for speed on til Q
home trainer. Tho handsome silver horn
to be given to the most popular fire com
pnny Will be- placed on exhibition to-
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

In superior Court this morning, the
case OF John McNally VS.. the Delaware
Iron Company OF New Castle was called.
Ths suit was rought to recover 10000
Tor injuries received while In the employ
OF the company.
John McNally testified that he was %
brakeman OF the shifting engine crew at
the time that the accident occurred. On
June l, 1875, he was on top OF the sondola
car, being put in position to receive pipe
at the Delaware Iron Works at New
oastie. While the car was In motion, no
Applied the brake IN order to stop the cas
IN front or the platform. The brakos
Which was directive, slipped and he was
thrown from his position, falling under tho
car. lie was picked up by man nam7a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
A POST MORTEM HELD.
The Insurance Company Had Fears of
Foul Play Being the Cause OF Chas.
Walthers' Death.

Considerable talk has been INDUCED In
over Tho action of the Insurance Company
III which Charles Walthers held pulicy
on his llfo. When he died on February rs
certificate OF death from Totanus was
given. This means Il form of lockjaw.
The ca,lse for such was given that n
board fell Oh his foot and his muscles be
came contracted.
Inc Insurance company however, deem
ed /, q case for Investigation as tetanus
could DO produced by strichnino poison
ing Accordingly on the day of the funor.
al post mortem was held
After his body was lowered into the
grave ana tho mourners departed it was
then taken W again. IL was removed to
the shed and seven physicians from this
city and ono from Philadelphia were pres
ent. The result Of the post WAS that tclu-
nus was the cause. 1t has been reported
That the stomach was taken to Philadel-
phla for the purpose Of having an analysis
matte None Of the physicians who were
present would talk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
CARD 9ASK EFT.


Frank Rowan, of Valley Forge, spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Bertha Crowding is visiting friends
in Camden, N. ].
Mrs L. Elva Roe, (nee Wilds is visit
ing friends in this city.
Mr.. Frank Kelly took spin vest crday
on his wheel to Philadelphia.
The lines Band passed through this
city yesterday from Washington, ID. G.
J. Frank Bratton was in this city Oh
Sunday. He SNOW located in Now York.
Miss May Sanderson and Miss Anna
Bennett have returned bone from u visit
in Philadelphia
Francis b. Eastburn will read paper
this evening entitled ''Srioncc in Oology,"
before the Society Of Natural History of
Delaware.
Mr.. Daniel Reed and wife visited our
city Sunday. Mr. Reed is now employed
in New York. The Mnhaffy House which
he purchased, on Delaware Avenue near
West, and which he is having remodelod,
Is billed for sale.
Miss Nellie Drummond assisted by Miss
Flcrence Maxwell entertained party of
friends from Philadelphia, at her home on
Thursday evening" They returned home
on the 1.57 train after spending II Delight
full evening
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
BURNED TO DAETH.

Georgetown, March Mrs Nancy
Barr, widow of the late David BARRE
siding aout three miles south of here, died
this morning ahout3 O'Clock. The cause
of death was injuries received by the ex-
pIosion Of Il coal Of; lamp last night.
Mrs.-Barr was sleeping with n lamp
burning in her bedroom. Last night after
,sEe retired the lamp explored and set
fire to the carpet and bchalothing. The
flames enveiOncd the woman in a mo-
mcnt. AS she awoke her night robe
caught on fire. Her screams we're heard
by her son Everett Barr He ran to her
room and after much difficulty succeeded
in putting out the flames. Having made
his mother as comfortable as possible, he
hitchcd up team and drove for doctor.
He discovered on his way that in putting
ont the flames he was badly burned about
the hands and feet. His injuries were
dressed and his condition was such that
he was unable to leave town.
John Barr of this town. another son,
drove with the doctor to his mothers
home. They found that she had inhaled
the flames and was badly burned about
the body. All efforts to relieve her failed
and she died after intense suffering at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Barr was about 60 years of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

In the opinion Of those In authority VI
the office Of the company there will bs no
sudden demaAd from the Goyernmentsf 10
large quantities Of powder. The coms--y
do not anticipate any outbreak between
the two countries, notwithstanding the
strained relations existing at present
Should there be such demand, how.
ever, they would be quite equal to the
emergency, as they have large quantities
Of powder stored in magazines In various
parts OF the United States.
These great powder mills on the Brandy.
wine are known not only in America, but
equally well In Europe and South America
The governments of South America aud
Mexico are the largest buyers next to that
OF the United States.
The Dupont mills are not only the Oldest
but the largest In America They were
started in 1902 by e. R. Dupont. with a
working force of about thirty men. They
are now owned by the fourth generation of
Duponts. and the employees number $50
The grounds. consisting of 1000 acres, arc
ssSSu" hNo iuios -TUIu buO CoubTb VI w
mington. One hundred small frame build
ings are placed at what are considered
safe distances from each other, and only
one part Of the process OF making the pow.
er is completed in each house. This Is
done SO that when an explosion occurs in
one house, 1t may not wreck the whole
plant.
In spite Of the greatest caution, however,
explosions have occurred killing from one
to six men, but there are always men
ready and willing to take the places Of
those who have been killed. Al
The powder made at the Wilmington
plant consists Of sporting, blasting and
military, both black and smokeless. The
government uses smokeless powder exclu-
sively, as it has many advantages over the
old-fashioned black powder. although it
is not moro.
1t is also preferred by sportsmen, espec-
tally for bird hunting 80 -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
DOTS.

DOTS.
Mrs. Clark, card reader, s13 Madison
treet
Superintendent De Shields visited
Newark school on last Sunday. He finds
the school In prosperous condition.
Influenza is reported to DO again prevail
ent among horses.
The Natural History Society Of Dola.
wars will meet this evening.
The funeral of Captain John L. Robia-
son took place OH Saturday.
Thomas J. Burke, a we'll known youug
man. was buried on Saturday.
The electric railway line between this
city and Chester is being surveyed.
Tho G. and ]. Pyle Company is rsclv-
ing a consignment of 1000 hides from
Europe.
The base ball team of tho Wilmington
High School will begin to practice during
this week.
The First Regiment Fife and Drum
Corps has been enlarged from II to twenty
members.
Chief Justice Lore last night spoke at
tho missionary meeting in tho Nj. e.
Church AT Odessa.
John Lyons aged ) years, died at No. SIG
Church street On Saturday morning of
diphthe Ia.
Postmaster Moore on Saturday sent the
usual order for his quarterly supplies to
Washington.
The Board OF Manager, of tho Minqua-
lni9 Hnm6 will IA ihA NtAIy 4 IA "A nv
Club building ut o'clock this after-
noon
The twenty one new arc lights recently
contracted Tor by the city were put in op.
Grafton for the first time on Saturday
night.
United States Commissioner Smith on
Saturday heard testimony in the case of
the Steamship Glenochil against Hughes
Brothers & Bangs.
There is o report that a limo Of tramp
steamers may be started from this city II
sufficient depth Of water can bs So
cured.
Wilmer Palmer, Caleb NJ. Steward and
Henry Bush ARE mentioned for sinking
fund commissioner to succeed Ohio Now
land, who declined rselectlon.
Tho ladies Auxiliary to the Brother.
hood OF Railroad Trainmen has paid u $3.50
death benefit claim to Frederick Scott, on
the death uf his wife
The handsome doll to be CHANGED off
at tho Wilmington Bicycle Club fair was
dressed by Mrs. w. II. COOLEY. 1t is as
large as 1.-Two year old child and 1t has
been very handsomely att!rod.
w. A. Hukiil auctionecr will sell furni.
ture ut 18Th and West streets to. morrow at
9o'clock and among other things u fine
breech londing birding piece that don't
appear in he advertisement
The attendance ut the Y. NJ. G. A. mems
meeting yesterday afternoon was very
large. Tho address, Of Tue afternoon,
which was interesting, was made by j. Il.
Moreland on Our Record"
The members of Eureka Council, Jr.,
. U. A NJ, attended the services in the
First NJ p. Church yesterday morning A
special sermon was preached by the Rcy.
George II. Wolfe who referred to the ques.
tom at issue In the Maine disas err
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
Sale OF Personal Property.

Sales of personal property will take
place as follows:
March 8. n. Craig Christlanu hundrei
March 8, Joseph Worrell Chr!,tia
Hundred.
: March 9, Mary Wilson, Brnndywlne
hundred.
March TO- Thomas Gray, Brandywino
hundred.
/, March 10, joseph Barker, Mt. Cuba.
March II, furniture, 002 West Ninth
street. city.
March II. W. Burris, New Castle hun
dred.
. March II, Frank Handy Branaywine
Hundred.
March A. Russell and Latimcr Chris
tiana hund red.
March IA, Sale on the Tybout Farm.
New Castle hundred,
March 10. Mrs. Robert Wadsley, New
Castle hundred.
March IS, Hiram King Christlnna hun
dred.
March IL. furniture, SD Madison street
city.
March II, Mary Cannon, Christiana
hundred.
March II, Alfred W, Walker, Mill Creek
hundred.
March IS W. L. Banks, New Castle New
Castle hundred
March 81, Isaac TIuax, aIontchanin.
March 20, Dennis Furay, Boothwyn,
Delaware county, PA.
Parties intending to have sales this com
ing spring should engage an auceioneer ut
an early day, SO thai tbofe may be no con-
fusion in regard TO dates
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
A NJ iSSiSslppi Lynchina.

Lake Cormorant. Miss, March T.
William Jones, negro, was lynched
last night by an unknown mob for out
raging cOlored woman yesterday. The
mob met the officers while transferring
the negro for safe keeping and taking
him from them dragged him to a tele-
phone pole near by, where his body was
left swinging in the moonlight. The
negro was tried week ago for a SINH
lar offense. but the evidence was not
sufficient to convict him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

On Monday evening February Ss, about
nifty neighbors and friends gathered at the
home of William Chandler near Stanton,
to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary. He
went to Grange as usual, not showing no
wss to be sent for and TO his great surprise
no found the house full of guests. Tho
evening was very pleasantly spent in social
chat aud with vocal and Instrumental
music. Mr.. Chandler WAS presented with
IN Oxford Bible by Mrs. Chandler Ed
ward Woodward OF Elsmere, presented the
Bible with brief and touching address.
Mr.. Chandler accepted the same and re-
sponded iu a very feeling manner after
which all were invited to the dining room
to partake of the rcpast prepared for them.
A. late hour the guests started for home
wishing Mr.. Chandler many moro bir tn
day anniversaries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

beautiful gold mounted cane present.
ed to the Rev. Asburv Burke Pas or of
Brandywine NJ. f church. Tho preach.
er had the greatest surprise of his life on
Friday night after a sermon on Danan
and Pythias, or True Friendship. as re-
qucstcd by tho Morocco men. after
preaching Geo. w. Brooks stepped to the
chancel asking the privilege Of saying ii
few words when he introduced Chas. Lilly
Esq. foreman of the works, who tenderly
referred to the sermon preached to the 10
men on the evening of the goth of Feb
rnary, and the influence for good upon
their lives
After saying many kind words no pro.
duced IL handsome cane and presented 1t
TO The preacher on behalf of the employees
OF W. Jones & Co. The pastor was SO ia
ken by surprise that he was lost for mo-
ment. but recovering himself thanked
those kind hearted men for the beautiful
token Of their friendship. The Rsvs Mo
SEES Bullock and Alonzo Davis were pres.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

A royal banquet and dance reception was
ten deled Mr.. James Fischer Bell Of Bos-
ton, Mass. formerly of this city, Saturday
evening, March ., HOS Tatnal street.
Those present were: Misses Lizzie Will
llans, Mamie d Patterson, Katie and
jamie Jeiferaon, Violo Brown, Sylvia Car
ty, Annie Gulnby and Mrs. Laura Ander-
son Messrs Vim. H. Dill, Geo II. CorLett
Hinson. Joscuh Gumby, G. Arthur Wright
and Walter Black, Williams Rodgers, Ma.
thanel and Elijah Hoxter, Ferris Jeffcr-
son and H. Anderson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

Mr.. James Fisher Ball, formerly of Will
mingtOn, but now resident Of Boston,
was rendered o reception Saturday even.
tng by his many friends at the residence
Of George Williams, No HOS Tatna.l street.
The evening was spent in playing parlor
games. Several musical selections were
rendered. Among those present were Misses
Anderson, Williams, Patterson, Gunby,
Carly, Smith, Hemsley, Jefferson, Brown,
Aessrs. Till. Hinson, Wright Jefferson,
Anderson, N. Hoxter, Overalls, Rodgers,
g. Bell, Black. Refreshments were served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
Much Sore Throat.

Physicians report general prevalence
of the grip which is much more severe
than last winter. A sore throat is the
most troublesome symptom aud as con-
sequence, the doctors have more sore throat
patients than for a long time. Physicians
report the malady to be due to the change
able weather which has prevailed during
the winter. The approaching spring will
however, drive out all disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

HlTCllEN-On March 6, 1893, MYRTLE,
daughter OF james and Florence Hltchcn
aged 81 months.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock In.
torment at kiveryiow Cemctory strictly
private.
DEGRAH-In this city, on March & 1893.
Barbara A., daughter of George j. and
Matte A. Degraw, aged year and II
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend tho funeral services on Wednesday
afternoon, March 8, at 2 O'clock at her
parents residence, No. lOll Kirkwood
street lntornent at Old Swodes Church
yard.
JONES-On the 7th inst, Amy Beatrice,
twin daughter Of David V. and Emma
Il. Jones, aged 2 week5. Interment at
Rlverview Cemetery.
CORSON.ln this city, en- March 6, 1898,
James r., infant son of William and
Ehallne Corson. aged year.
Funeral on Tuesday, March 8, from the
parents residence No. 5lO East Fourth
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
r1r, Hartman Is Better,

Robert e. Hartman has returned homo
from Colorado Springs where he spent
month with his brother, who Is suffering
from consumption. Mr., Hartman brings
the news that his brother Is much i'm
proved but not yet strong enough to be
brought to his home here. Should he con-
tinue to improve this will be done. The
many friends of Mr.. Hartman are glad to
hear of his inprovmcnt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

Henry II. Woodkeeper of Tsvlor's
Bridge. died suddenly yesterday. Hi, wife
upon their return Mrs Woodkeeper found
her band In the chair. Ho was sittin g
with his head bowed down upon his chest
He failed to answer her when spoken to
and upon going over TO where he sat found
him unconscious.
Amessenger was dispatched to Town.
send for DR.. Y. II. Enos. When he arrived
the man was dead
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

w. A. Hukill, auctioneer, engaged as
follows.
March s, furniture, N. w. Corner 18th
and West streets.
March9 real estate at Court House.
March TO- real estate at Court House.
March 10, furniture, near st. Georges
March 10, furniture, $40 Orange street.
March II, furniture, at 80 West Street
March H. Churchman estate at Court.
House
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
Gone TO Florida.

Dr. William II, Hancker, superlnten-
dent OF the Delaware State Hospital Tor the
Insane, yesterday went to Jacksonville,
Florida, in search Of health. The arduous
duties OF the doctor have almost complete.
ly broken down his health but not 50 much
that there lie any doubt of his recovery.
He has made al able and efficient phys.-
clan and superintendent and his friends
both hero and at Farnhurst hope to see
him restored to health early and at tie il
stitution again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

AT the post office to-day the force talked
about the attempted suicide Of one of the
clerks. They said that he attempted the
rash act last night. A physician was In
attendance last night and to-day but de-
clined to talk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

Tomorrow promises to be fair, with
little change Of temperature. Somewhat
Monday.
The thermometer at W. c. Taylor s
drug store, 3D. King street, registered to.
day AS follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock o'clock
% 40 a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07
BuCkIcn's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salvei in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 90 cents per
box. For sale by n. b. Danlorth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-07

= Miss Ada Deal, of near Wilmington, and
Albert +. Bedwel, of hear Eikton, will
Be married on Wednesday, March 70. They
Will be tendered reception the evening of
their marriage by the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Bedwell, at their home nsar
Elkton.