davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-02-10
COVENTRY.


fThe Register is on sale at the post once each
weekly
Mr.. Frazer returned home last week
and intends to remain in town for some
time.
Wangumbaug grange had an oyster
supper last Friday evening. The men
furnished the oysters, and the women the
cake.
The ice houses of F. w. Edgerton and
j. V. B. Prince are being filed with ice
from Wangumbaug this week. All others
on South street are filed.
There was no school in district No. Q,
last week Tuesday, and but one scholar
went to the school house. Queen corner
was passable, no shoveling of snow was
necessary asin previous heavy snow falls.
Prof. B. F. Rooms is to give his Illus
trated lecture on Alaska In the A.O.U.W.
hall Saturday evening. This 10 the second
entertainment given under the auspices
Of the s. G. l. s., the principal object Of
which is to provide the best instruction
Tor all.
From another correspondent .@
Mrs. Edwards is visiting her parents in
Newburg, N. Y.
Arthur Lathrop of Hartford was at his
home here, last week.
The next meeting Of the grange will
be devoted to sketches relating to George
Washington.
There is to be an entertainment given
BY Boston parties, In A. o. U. w. hail on
Saturday evening.
DIR. VIM. L. Higgins has presented the
graded school, with melodeon, which
was very acceptable gift.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the G. E. society was held at the
parsonage on Tuesday evening.
DR.. Edwards has had a telephone put
into his residence, which connects with
telephones at his other two offices.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. George
Bogue of this place and Mrs. Alice Bogue
of Torrington were united In marriage by
Rev. Sydney Hall Barrett.
&c. Ripley of Ripley Hill escaped having
q serious runaway on Monday morning. He
was driving pair of horses, which took
fright and dashed down the hill by Car
mans store. He reigned them up B.
seagrave's long hill and quieted them
down.
The place owned by j. T. Young was
searched by officers last Saturday night
to see If any liquor could be found. The
court was held in Town clerks office on
Tuesday. The defendant pleaded guilty,
and was fined forty dollars and costs.
Total $68.77.
The Press., 1898-02-10


Rev. J. A. Solandt was in Andover
Tuesday.
Mr.. Phelps is here from Merriden for
a weeks visit.
Miss Grace Bliss from Longmeadow Is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg, ION the mount
ain" are entertaining their son from Hart
ford.
A. D. Davis from Paterson, N. j., is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Augustus
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant and daughter
were the guests of Mrs. VIM. Shearer,
last week.
Mr.. Waite from New York City, of the
firm of Perkins, Waite & Co., is here on
a business trip.
Mrs. A. E. Dimock passed an hour
pleasantly with Mrs. Clarissa M. Charter
in Rockville Tuesday.
Messrs. Asel Phillips, Charles Billings
and Edward Kibbe from Somers we're In
town the first part Of the week.
SuOJocG OL Gu6 I. o. " G'S A0AO
Sunday evening, at z O'Clock, "Called-to
what? How ?" Clifton Ellis, leader.
All were pleased to have ME-. Waite
present at the mid week prayer meeting,
and many were encouraged by his testi-
mony.
The many friends Of Chas. Newell of
Chicago will be pleased to learn that his
wife and two little sons, who have been
very sick with scarlet fever, are recover
ing.
c. G. Ellis has bought of s. M. Har-
wood a large wood lot and has employed
Chlsm Brothers, who will move their
steam mill and commence clearing the
timber this coming week.
The Press., 1898-02-10
WALES.

Rev. John Ricketts, is very low with
pneumonia. He is 81 years of age.
Mrs. A. E. Converse has been sick for
the past three weeks with rheumatism.
DR.. Sawin of Brimfeld is In attendance.
Rev. Mtnosuke Yamacuchi, ex-secretary
of Japan Scripture Union, delivered a
lecture in the M. e. church last Saturday
evening.
The Press., 1898-02-10
UNION.

Owing to bad travelling there was no
meeting Of the grange last week. At
the meeting next Wednesday evening the
following officers will be installed by
Past Master Horton: M, L. M. Reed ;
o., H. u. Corbln; S., W. G. Howard ;
A. s., W. g. Webster; L., Mrs. Geo.
Towne; secretary, Mrs. L. M. Reed
treasurer, G. D. Colburn; c., Geo.
Towne; g. K, Willard Richards; Ceres,
Mrs. w. G. Howard; Pomona, Mrs. Ella
G. Barrows; Flora, Mrs. r. Back: L. A.
s., Zida Young.
The Press., 1898-02-10

Speaking In public is one Of the best of
trainings for a young man. 1t has been
noticed that the boys speak easier than
when the society first began. The judges
were Miss Callle Hopkins, James Smith
and Herbert Cahoon. They decided two
to one In favor Of the negative.
The Press., 1898-02-10
]. ?. ROOT, Tolland.

MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS FOR Chill
DREN, successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Childrens Home in New York, cure Fever
tshness, Bad stomach Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
over 10000 testimonials They never fail. AT
all druggists. 25c. Sample FREE, Address, Allen
8. OlmSted. LeROY. N y.
The Press., 1898-02-10
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cert bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee % cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
j. p. ROOT. Tolland.
The Press., 1898-02-10

Splendid bargains in cot
tons, sheetings, pillow cases,
sheets, blankets, etc.
The Press., 1898-02-10
ALL THE WAY THROUGH
Ny Lamp Stock
SPECIAL PRICES
Till March ~.

BANQUET LAMPS,
Hand decorated globe
and pedestal, gold trim
'ings, Rochester Burner,
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
COOPER APPOINTED STOREKEEPER

Recorder of Deeds James James Lord
this morning from a visit 10
Colonel E. T. Cooper at the Trenton
penitentiary.
Mr.. lord stated that Colonel Cooper
was well and in good spirits, and had
gained about three pounds since his ar
rival at the prison. He has been ap-
pointed storel1eeper in the Jail, which is
as pleasant a job as there is in the
institution.
The officials will not permit their
prisoners to receive newspapers, and
there is over bushel at the Jail that
have been sent to Colonel Cooper.
Mr.. Lord has been granted permls-
sion by the officials to visit the pris.
oner once every two weeks. He said
that Colonel Cooper was sorry to hear
that Senator Ienney was indicted, ant
said that it was am outrage to bring
him into it to, and that he felt sorr!
for the senator's family.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

ITS INTERESTING COMMENCE
ADENT EXERCISES HELD IN THE
NEW-CENTURY CLUB BUILDING
YESTERDAY.
Novel and pleasing were the COM
mencement exercises of the Kinder
garten Training Glass Of the Friends
School in the drawing room Of The
NewlCentury Club yesterday afternoon.
Professor Isaac T. johnson presided,
and the annual address was made by
DR.. w. N. Mailman Of the Department
Of the Interior, who has the education
Of the Indians under his direction.
Well-prepared and interesting essays
were read by Miss Jennie Meta Weaver
on "The Spirit of New Education" and
Miss Winifred Weldin on 'Head, Heart
and Hand"
The most interesting exercises were
given by the kndergartners and menu
bers of the Alumnae. They included
songs, Across the Sea in Germany; "
"a Spring Medley" ball games and
finger plays, Alumnae and class; a
story, illustrated with the third gift,
Miss Clara Jessup Van Trump; games.
Round the Village" Miss Gertrude
May Fox; Spring" Miss Mary Eleu-
thera Wilson; "Slumber Song" Miss
Virginia Cadden Roberts; THE Farm
yard" Miss Clara Jessup Van Trump;
dlctation, folding lesson, Miss. Mary
Marshall Johnson; march, Alumnae
and class.
The young women played the games
and sang the songs with such grace
and spirit as to evoke the applause Of
the audience.
The diplomas we're presented by
Principal I. T. johnson. He explain.
I'd that in the future the kndergar-
ten course will cover two years. and
that four members Of the class had
taken the study prescribed. To these
Miss Mary Marshall Johnson, Mise
Jennie Meta Weaver, Miss WinifreC
Weldin and Miss Mary Eleuthera vii
acn were, awarded diplomas. Mis-!
Gertrude May Fox, Miss Virginia Cad
den Roberts, and Miss Clara Jessul
Van Trump, received certificates at
testing that they had completed
one-year course of study, and to Mis-
Clara Mendinhall. principal OF tn
Wollaston School, was presented a di
ploma, as she had finished a course Il
the theory of kindergarten teaching.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
DELAWARE SOLDIERS WAITING.

WANT TO BE SENT TO THE
FRONT, BUT FEAR THEY WILL
NOT.
Middletown, June 16.-The soldiers
at Camp Tunnel are now fully equip
ped and ready to bid defiance to the
foe. The boys are drilling hard and
making an earnest effort to be able 70
compete with any regiment in Unc.e
Sans service.
They are looking for the order that
will send them to the scene Of action,
and it was reported yesterday that they
would be sent to help Admiral Dewey
at Manila. The officers do not put
much faith in the report, for they say
that the Delaware regiment is in the
department Of the East, and that, ac-
cording to official notices published re-
Gently. the Delaware regiment Is to be
used in coast defence.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
A RnVEIR PAnrRnL nOAr-

Steam and naptha launches OF fair
size are now so cheap and efficient that
1t would pay the city to have one for
the use and convenience Of the Police
Department.
There is much valuable property on
the Christiana river and Brandywine
creek, which is peculiarly subject 70
the attention of thieves and vandals,
and the presence Of a small patrol beat
on the two streams would make the
owners feel much safer than they do
now, even with night watchmen in ser
vice.
Further than that such a patrol boat
could be used advantageously in the
matter Of saving life and recovering
the bodies Of persons who are so un-
fortunate as to meet death in the
water.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
clear to fair weather will prevail, with
slight temperature changes and fresh
or light northerly to easterly winds,
followed by local rain on the lower
coasts Of this section.
On Friday, in both of these sections,
fair to partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, Slightly warmer in the interior,
with light and fresh easterly winds,
followed by local rain in the western
districts OF this section.
On Saturday, probably partly cloudy,
more suitry weather, followed by local
ain.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, will
have mostly noItheasterly and norther-
ly winds and fair weather to the Banks.
Forecast for Thursday
pennsylvania and New Jersey, increas-
ing cloudiness, probably showers; brisk
noltheasterly winds.
Delaware and Maryland, threatening
weather, with showers; fresh easterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
rHIE MArrER oF cREpIr.

We are in receipt Of the following
letter from subscriber who evidently
desires to give credit to whom credit
Is due:
Dear Sir: read in last nights edi-
torial that you heartily second the
Daily Republicans proposition that
one Of our public schools be named in
honor OF Charles Baird. / wish to say
that to Rev. A. N. Keigwin belongs the
honor Of first proposing the idea, DR..
Keigwin having said In his memorial
address on last Friday that no more
fitting tribute could be paid the mem
ory Of Charles Baird by the citizens OF
Wilmington than to name the proposed
new High School for him. / am sure
every citizen OF Wilmington would be
pleased, not only to have the new
school, for which he was working so
hard, but also to have It named for
him. IN
The Evening Journal has no desire
to give the credit for proposition to
anyone in particular. Or. Keigwin
may have proposed IT, and doubtless
did, and the Daily Republican either
had similar inspiration or merely
echoed his sentiments. BE this as It
may, we congratulate DIR. Keigwin on
the suggestion and the Daily glepubli-
can for the prompt manner in which It
placed itself on record in favor Of the
movement. It is a good thing. Shove
It along. Charles Baird, the foremost
friend Of education in Wilmington is
dead and gone. His monument should
be the handsoNmest school building in
the city. In a matter Of this kind
neither newspapers nor men should
score FOR roints, but go in with the sole
object OF accomplishing the thing aim
cd at.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
Rnso1rrroNs oF REspEcr.

A special meeting of the Weccacoe
Fire Company, No s., was held on
Wednesday, June Is, and took action
On the death of our late feliOw-member
Neil Dougherty. The following resolu-
tlons were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has seemed good to
The Almighty Disposer of events to
remove from our midst our late worthy
and esteemed fellOw-member, Neil
DOugherty, and
Whereas. The intimate relations
long held by the deceased with the
members of this company render it
proper that we should place upon rec
ord our appreciation of his services as
fireman and his merit as a man;
therefore,
Resolved, That we deplore the loss
CT Neil DOugherty with deep feelings
of regret softened only by the confident
hope that his spirit is with those who
having fought the good fight here, are
enjoying perfect happiness in better
world.
Resolved, That we tender to his af-
hicted relatives our sincere condo
lence and our earnest sympathy in thiel
| affliction at the loss of one who was
a good citizen, a devoted fireman anC
an upright man.
Resolved, That the members Of thi!
company will attend our deceased
/ members funeral in a body; that th'
/ engine-house be hung with the EN-
blemslof mourning until after the fun
/ eral ceremony shall have been per
| formed, and that the apparatus b
draped in black for thiry days.
Resolved, That a copy of the fore
Going resolutions be sent to the rela
dives of the deceased, also published
in the daily papers Of Wilmington
also be entered on the minutes of tn
company.
THOMAS f. KENNEY.
MICHAEL r. CONWAY,
EDWARD f. MEALEY,
Committee.
Wilmington, Del, June Is, 1S9S."
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT

II we wish 10 be assured of the trade
Of China. japan and the countries adj
jacent TO the Philippines, 1t will never
do for us TO let our newly-acQuired
possessions in the Pacific slip from our
grasp.-New York Commercial.
II would be a happy outcome OF our
Asiatic complications IL the oppressed
natives of the Philippines could be
taught to govern themselves under an
American protectorate. But we fear
this is not possible.-Buffalo Courier.
The war with Spain may bring many
substantial advantages to this country,
but none better than the present dispo-
sition TO reunite completely the once
divided sections of the country and 70
obliterate all useless and irritating
memorials Of domestic strife.-Wash-
ington Star.
The newest biographies fail to show
It, but the small boys statement thai
the Philippine Islands are located jus
back of Dewey's fleet" is strictly cor
rect.-Omaha Bee.
The st. Louis bakers will stamp thu
words Remember the Maine" on all o
the hard tack which they have con
tracted to furnish the army. This i
an unusual exhibition of enterprise
for ST. Louis.-Kansas City Star.
Only the Salvation Army can saw,
Spain.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
There is no question that the trade o
the United States with China is valu
able and worth reserving.-Omah
Bee.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
DTLAWARE'S COMMENCEMENT.
INTERESTING events CONNECT
ED WITH THE GRADUATION OF
SIT DENTS.

h4NAH-hbt-soA A4NI ilNIllNIlo iOINuNlIDlI-
ED WITH THE GRADUATION OF
SIT DENTS.
The annual commencement exercises
OF the delaware State College, at New
ark, took place yesterday. President
Harter introduced the graduates, who
made addresses as follows: Salutatory,
''Mason's and Dixon's Line" Hugh
Martin Morris, Of Greenwood; Modern
News Gathering" John T. Mullins, OF
FaullSland; valedictory, "The Habita-
bility or Mars" Edmund Spenser He'll
lngs, of Wilmington. Seven members
Of the graduating class have entered
the First Delaware Regiment OF Voiun-
teers. They were present at the ex-
ercises, but were excused from speak
ing. The soldiers appeared in their
uniforms, and 1t was a striking pic
ture when they were called to the
platform to receive their diplomas.
They were George Edgar Foulk of Will
mington; james Vance Craig, OF New
port; Lewis Reese Springer, Of Will
mington; George Norton Davis, Of
Laurel; Emmett Lawrence Tosney, Of
Delaware City; Joseph Fergus Brew
ster, OF Chester, Pa; and Edwin
Krause, OF Osceola Mills, PA.
The following degrees were confer
red; George e. FOulk, Joseph f. Brew
ster, George Norton Davis, Edmund S.
Hellings, Hugh NJ. Morris and John T.
Mullins, B. a.; James Vance Craig, Ed
win Krause and Emmet L. Tosney, B.
e. e.
The following prizes were awarded:
Bishop Coleman prize of s25 for the
best standing in senior class for all
branches, including department, to q.
S. gIellings; the John p Crawford prize
Of $50 for the highest standing in the
sophomore class in English literature
10 Reginald Constable; alumni prize
for oratory, first, SIS, to Andrew Mar
vel; second, $40, to Everett c. john
son; third, s., to Harley X. McCabe
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
MARRaED Ar oLp sMEDEs.

AT Old Swedes church last night &C.
CURED the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Kenyon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kenyon, and Maurice A. Man
ming. Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, the rec
tor officiated. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Hugh was maid of honor and F. L.
Harrington, of Harrington, was best
man. Miss Bertha Kenyon was flower
girl and George Johnson and II. G.
f'lemming, of Harrington, acted as
ushers. Norris Morgan played the
wedding match, assisted by the boy
choir of twenty voices.
A reception followed at the home OF
he brides parents, No. 215 East Front
street. Mr. and Mrs. Manning went on
Il tour North, after which they will re-
side on East Front street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

DR.. Thomas G. Moore, ex-speaker Of
the Addiclzs Rump House Of Represen-
tatives, is a man Of progression. He is
desirous OF representing the First dis
trict OF Kent county in The State Sen
ate. His record as presiding officer OF
the Hotel Richardson reading-room
fiasco should recommend him to the
Addicksites OF his district. He did the
best he could under most trying and
adverse circumstances, and there is nc
telling to what heights OF legislative
greatness he might soar il supplied
with decent pair of wings and some
respectable backing.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Josiah Marvel is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Ruth Wilson, a nurse at the
Delaware Hospital, is spending a two
weeks vacation at Cambridge, Md.
The marriage of Miss Ella Crossley
andILemuel Richardson will take place
on Wednesday evening, June %, at No.
51S South Franklin street.
Col. Mark II. Davis. Of Milford, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Della e. Johnson, Of George
town, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Frank Shaw is over in Pennsgrove
for a few days.
Cards are out announcing the coming
wedding OF Wilbur l.. Sasse. son OF
Lewis Sasse, to Miss Margaret ]. Mar
tin. The ceremony will take place on
June 30, at No. 1901 Gilpin avenue.
City Treasurer Curry was in Smyrna
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary e. Fisher, Of Wyoming,
and Charles Welsh, of Marion, Indiana,
were married by Rev. George M. Bond
In Dover last night
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
RrnHMANN PROPERTY.

John X. Bradford, trustee, sold the
real estate Of the late Fred. Buchanan
at the Court House yesterday after
noon. The three-story brick dwelling,
No. 500 West Fourth street, was pur-
chased by Gibbons & Moore for $1,lOO.
The house, No. S13 West Fourth street,
was sold to Michael Newell for 81, 500.
The property on Harrison near Fifth
street, was sold for 81 $50.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
PROGRESSIVE wENoNlA COUNCIL. |

PROGRESSIVE WENONA COUNCIL.
Winona Council, Jr. o. U. "A. NJ, viii
celebrate its fifth anniversary in Eden
Hall tonight. The program for the
evenings entertainment is as follows:
Address by Gus. Bacharach, of Phila-
delphia; illustrated hymn, "America; "
selection by the Aytir Mandolin and
Guitar Club; Photographic selections,
John D. Aspin; comic solo, c. H. Han
by: selections, Aytir Mandolin and Gui-
tar Club; illustrated song, "Avenge the
Maine" William III. Robinson, Jr.;
Dhonographic selections, John ID. AS
pin; ;stereopticon views of the navy. RE
treshmvnts will be served.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
POOL-FOARD WEDDING.

A number of Wllmingtonians will go
to Middleton this evening to attend
the wedding of Miss Bessie M. Foard,
daughter of Clerk of the Peace Ieffer-
son b. Foard. to Frank NJ. Pool, Of
McDonough. The ceremony win take
place in st. Anne's Episcopal church.
at $50 O'clock The newly welded pair
will reside at the old Commodore Nc
Donough homestead at McDOnough,
and will be "at home" on the evening
OF July Z, from to IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
sAGEBEER- COOK.

The wedding of Miss Catherine Graf
fin Cook, daughter OF Rev. Richard B.
Cook, ID, and Rev. Joseph e. Sage
beer Phi. d., of Germantown, Pa, was
quietly celebrated yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride, No. S21 Wash
ing,on street. Only the immediate
families were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Mr.. Cook, faith
er Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

Winheld S. Quigsey's friends have
captured the Republican First District
Committee, but have they captured
Colonel Henry a. DUPONT, Henry G.
Morse and President Mckinley? That
Is the vital question, and the result OF
the fight for the Wilmington post Of
fee depends upon the answer.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
MARRTED AT TINE GABLES.

Miss Naomi ]. Reynolds, niece of
Ex-Governor Robert ]. Reynolds and
James V. MoCOmmons, both Of Wyom-
ing. came to Wilmington last evening
and were married. The ceremony took
place at The Gables and was performed
by Rev. Francis Burgette Short, in the
presence of Mrs. Ortlip, Thomas Jakes
and Adolphus Short.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
CONFERENCE ACADEMY COM
MENCElMENT.
COM


Dover, June 16.--The commencement
exercises Of the graduating class Of the
Wilmington Conference ACADEMY
were held last night in Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
speeches and essays were as follows:
Restriction Of immigration" Ira Lay
field Long; "Jingoism," Emma Hid
rup Cooper; Arbitration" James
Henry Gardner; 1.-The Business Girl, "
Virginia Maie Conaway; Prohibition
Versus License" William Williams
Betts;"The Daughter of the Republic,
Edith Florence Brown; Delaware,
William Robert Hirons; rs Slavery
Abolished" Edith Amy Hutton; Ben
jamin Franklin Frank Nelson Faulk-
per; "9The Study of Science" Marga-
ret Moore Roe; "The Fallacies OF
Protection" Roosevelt Hammondi
Compulsory Education" George Cook
man Williams.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
FEIT FROM A H,AMMOCK

While Rev. George c. Hall, of St.
Johns P. E. church, was visiting at
Judge Bradfordfs home he fell from a
hammock and injured his back. The
accident, while not of a serious char
acter WAS uuite painful
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
SHIP BADLY DAMAGED.

The steamer Alaristow (Br), from
Alexandria, Egypt, for Delaware
Breal1water, with cargo Of sugar,
which went ashore at Cape Passara,
Sicily, has been foated. She is report
ed to be badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
NEW MAN AIT BowERS' BEACH.

NEW MAN AIT BOWERS BEACH.
]. B. McIllvaine, OF Magnolia, has
leased the well-known Summer resort,
Bowers Beach, on the Delaware bay
from A. G. Sithens, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. McIllvaine will he assisted by his
father in running the place. 1t is ru-
mored that the beach will have its
opening day on June 20.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
LITTLE GIRLS BURIAL.

This afternoon funeral services were
ned at St. Mary's church over the
remains of little Elizabeth Horgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
FTorgan, of No. 721 Bennett street.
Many relatives and friends followed the
little one to it's last resting place in
st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
BuCKNGHAM-oWEN.

r. Gilpin buckingham and bride were
registered at Central Hotel last night.
They were married yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents in Iough-
kenamon. Mrs. Buckingham was Miss
1lva Il. Owen, daughter Of Henry p.
Owen. The groom is the son of ex-
chairman of the Levy Committee, Rich
ard G. Buckingham.