davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
C.rt With d Record.

A Philadelphia man owns a cat that he
claims has killed 1880 mice during it's
lifetime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

Members of the Thirteenth Furnish
Interesting Accounts of Their
Trip and Some of Their Expert
ences-Chnracterist of the Fill
pinO Outlined by One of the
Speal<ers-An Interest ting Evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Speaking to You About Carpets,
Shades, Rugs. Curtains, Oraperies,

the celebrated BUCKS
Stoves and Ranges. We
guarantee durability and COM
plete satisfaction with every
one we sell. They are fuel
savers, too, so it doesn't cost
a fortune to run them, and
they are so handsome that
they are an ornament to any
room.
Our Prices are all marked
in plain figures and a com
parison will prove them 10
be lower than inferior goods
can be bought for elsewhere.
We have heaters from ST. rs up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
PUnrIsHER.s NOTICE sTravsisax

PUBLISHERS NOTICE - TrsveisaS
aesf.tg are !. a. MeClesi@n, L. O. strasssan,
" q Eawssy AID q. z. f>DoEaa ..ly OF
lecsofs are J. a. CatassArf. X 4 navy
Etxes.e Mccarthy, =. u. MCGOWAN. = "a
sfefTen ard II. A. Willis ossE-<s. sss "
afywfere are Sgg aSszsx. Pay money SlaS
10 these and 10 our resident agents 20 ne
various cstsee ard tow as Of the ScFsn"ssR.
ADVERTISING - Office hours o. Us
Poaf~I ntsslsgeneer business ofzies ba.y.
i n n. until ii %. m: sunday hours. open
Z a. IA. ufstil II y. IA CLASSIFIED aGssftis@
ments for insertion following 1s9f tAas.k
viii De received UP 20 ig-N y IA A1ss aIs
tiseueBts under classified hsadiass W.
be inserted a. tie rate OK cent W."
each insertion. Payment always ~ 80
vance. No advertisement fsc<issa iSs
less thar - cents
EEWARD-Ten dollars viii be pai1 sos
Information leading TO the conssssioa y.
ent person stealing copies q kbls p@SSs
delivered 10 subscribers IL eszatle
TACOMA BUKEAC-So. IaE PACING ~
enuf. l.. A. Harrison. xr..
OLYMPIA-4azl. Main street. q. e "sn-
STANLEY, Agent
EsEEETT-P X. Lewis.
6POkASE-Ersneh office. IFa .s,
block. 6e5 RIvers3de avenue. tsSep1oss ~>-
J. o Peterson. Manager.
PORT TOWSSESD~Wm A. FieiHel-
BEf1dSGHAM BAY - New "h~'S""-
Parker Ellis. Manager.
VICTORIA, -. G.-Ceorgs Aafsosh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under any
heading In classified columns
lc . weird each Insertion; sntn-
imum charge, lie. GlAsstaed
advertisement runntng one
month without change Of copy,
$50 per line tsesen words
eouaf 80 linrD. On three
months order, HI.aS per line
per months an stx months or
der. $40 per 1ta~ per month,
on yearly order, 81 per tfne per
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO Ef4kS~TDgE-NO'rTf.p ~
HEREBY given fa8t The poll sssp,sks - 80
several seiinE IaFesiFaess of 1As 1Yfy Of
Seattle, fog tn@ year l@a ars rlass- ~ 80
Office ~ taa C4tS Comptroller ard -
osgic3o Clty Clerk. ri iae Cltv Hall ~
said City. aid That tnc ssggse a - "a.
ossea for the registration ~ Voters ssrg
sne citizens - said Gas are her,.s4s- 80,
3if@4 that they car register al ,sssa -
fee WILL II. PARRY.
City CefnTtroiisr and ex-otTfcl0 Clty Clerk
~ the CITY ~ seattle
Date CO lTst Publication January Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
500 n
rot M


FN4f Nd Pes - fsseA cssnta4@{Elz ys1eszsss
o@9eE ear Save sane ~ sssea,.fysgsg
pTssaeTty and s~ss.ug east O. aeyer7ss,rg
EAa as astTcrssssFs department Pest. Is
sps-sEEnrsr
ICNUON LOAN OFFICE Asossy saan-~s
81 FaGGAa bees. satcsses. diamonds naa
ss@esyE 10 Sscagas3 xEsz4S sauEa
F&eG- <E>-Nafer sean5es- owner IAN sav,
a~xs5zs HE raStgs C.s-s~Ees AattFeSs II =
c&rv - Estsxg- I0ts3sk Senrar
LACE CURTAIN L~AyNDaY-Mrs- A2sa.
xs. EsS4s. LAKE a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
wAxTED-BoAaD WITH ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY. employed during Gay,
wants room and board in private fam
lily. Address W 81. care post-Int sili-
geBCer.
wANTED-Laay 10 adopt good. healthy
boy, . months old. Address l. S. Post
IuteiEtgencer office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE of fine furniture the con-
tents OF a ten-room house. Bickerton &
Dewitt have received instruction from l..
s Willard to sell by public auction on the
premises. No. 9i2 Ninth avenue, on Tues
day, the 18th, al 10 o'clock sharp, the
whole OF the household furniture consist
ing in part as follows: Mahogany and
black walnut bed sets and spring hair
mattresses. elegant parlor suite dining
suite complete. chairs, rockers. fine fold
ing bed, sewing machine. rugs. carpets,
pictures, library table, Monitor steel
range. crockery, glass and kitchen furni-
tire Take Madison street car.
AUCTION SALE OF household furniture
the contents OF seven-roOmed house.
Bickerton & Dewitt viii sell az private
residence, corner of Valley and First
avenue north. Oh Wednesday. January
Is. at IL O'Clock sharp. the contents, con-
sisting In part as follows: Bed sets.
chairs, rockers, library and dining tables,
book case, center tables, curtains bed
ding. toilet sets, carpets, rugs, cook
range. crockery. glass and kitchen fur
niture. Take First avenue cable car TO
Aloha and First avenue north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES.

WASTED~To rent furnished or unfur-
nigaea house Of six or seven rooms by
family OF adults: bath and toilet inside.
Address - y. Post~InteIiigencer
WE WANT H0JfSESWe have good ten
ants for them. StuyteTant * Co. Room
A Eo.man building. ST. First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

Ii Utto Clar.ss SeEfert and Grpeyleye, his
wife, last heard Of q, Dawson city. Alas
Ia, son-sD-ia~ and daughter Of Robert
Perry. deceased, Of GraveseEd. England
will apply 70 Fooks Chadwick. Arnold
II Chadwick. solicitors % Carey street.
Line0tns Inn. I.cndon. England. they
VIII hear OF something 10 taslr adSa8-
tage. IL either or both Of them be dead.
evidence of death would be paid for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
BIRTHS
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Ballard. SATURDAY flzfat
Ms Narfnsk resers<sxx ags1 y, Fzafiys %
Nor~ay. eIsE at T.. n Peterson. sfssss
hex-- fx4f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

The foilos.ng letters await advertisers
at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED
Manufacturers. business houses art pub
Is anen by The Press CAyp4E.x Bslr~ea
tAIi~n -, rSoes e. Ackay AG14Isg Port
Isa&, az Eltner A Friend. aGs.t aS
lSssy building. p59Ce. Back lssI
COM POSITION srs noss prepared "a
80 competition for II. gza4e tany meas
NgeA. n Sanpsa-esS. ASasCn. BREWER \ III
l.aHE Primer. - So. SssF xMsrsu-as
ca - S23ross Post 2 ,s.s.s snaeE, seal
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

HAND and acrs& ssttls manufactured ~,
tie i'aetsc wagon 60. are the best sor
A1assa- tbeaseFs IN wagon material bs,g
Ky tops an1 carriage frimuluga paragn
Wagon Co. Third avenue souta ara
fsfer street -%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
WANTED-TO RENT ROOMS.

WAETED-Four to six partly furnished
rooms ard bath. Must be close in. Ad-
dress VI 81, care of Post -fnteI.igeDces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

PIERRE RAR%fsS. sls Bailey 1900
mechanic al era gsaeF s01casns - ss.eefsk
dss4g1s. trade marks. eassaa -
service in al srancaes OF 49,
drawings and designs sos mac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
FOR SALE-ACRE TRACTS.


FOB SALE--25a acres c3osce~ timber Land.
by Fred Pa%lea. a Pert Gamble: 40 mid
&1srser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
EMrLo. Mn>r wsNrEp-aALE.

JASpSC' Af'EU. ready to take All kinds
of gardening work by day OF month. rsf.
ererccs, nsw company. cheapest T. -
Rox "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
FOR LEAsE-CITY PROPERTY.

FOR LEASE-Two good corner lots: close
in. for "A term of years. Sturtevant &
Co. room a. Coiman building, Nl
First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
FOR sAIE-LopsING HOUSES.

IS ROOM lodging house beautifully fur
niShed. bath ana gas. regular snap. part
Is on time. Spencer * Co. Sill Firs.
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
CARO- or THANKS.


BJRNs ANNIVERSARY in Ranke hall.
Wednesday evening January =, Scotch
songs Highland dances In costume. cofs~
Ger; and bali. under the auspices Of the
TalFdsnfan Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

YOUNG MAN wants employ nse0t Is coed
worker ana industrious. Address L 81
care Post iufsiAEtnp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

DON'T FORGET 70 attend the auction sale
Of furniture at az Ninth avenue on Tues
day the nth. at 10 o'clock sharp. con-
tents Of ten-room house well furnished
Biekerton & Dewitt. auCti0nsers. Read
auction notice
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
a BRIDNaRooM Ar EIGHrY

Media, Pa, Feb. 2S.-George Dray-
ton. an octogenarian, one Of the best
known fnanciers and business men in
Delaware county, was married yester-
day to Miss Iottie johnson, dauehter
of Thomas johnson, a resident OF Con
cord township. The ceremony took
pace at the Johns-n homestead and
was performed by Rev. f. B. Lynch.
ID. D., presiding elder of the South
Philadelphia district of the Methodist
Conference. The groom is a great
grandfather, and in April last was hon
.ored by his friends on the eightleth
anniversary If his birth with recep-
ton, the IKE OF which was never be-
fore accorded a citizen Of this county.
He is a sef-made man, and one of his
boasts is that he carried the hod for
nfty cents a day. He is now president
Cf the Media Title and Trust Company,
and is regarded as one Of the wealth
est men in the county.
Miss johnson, the bride. is a we'll
known public school teacher, and is
about S5 years Of age She has been
teaching at the Glen Mills school in
The SO-year-old groom does not look
"a day over 60. and his energy and ac-
tivity in business and his unbrolen
health have long been a wonder to his
friends He has a handsome residence
lat Chester Heights, but this Winter
has been residing with ihs daughter,
Mrs. Smith Sharp;ess, in Media. His
iirst wife died three years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Drayton ctarted on a wedding
tour South, and expect to be away
about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
EVANs-scl0Tr.

Eil1ton, Nd. Feb. 2S-AIlss Bessie
Foard Scott, of Ellton, was married
Tuesday in Grace Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore, to James Fra
zar Evans, CT the Cecil county bar
son Of States Attorney William s.
Evans, Of Elktcn. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. N. Cook. Misses
Nellie p. Cook, Sue Timanus and Mary
Creager were the bridesmaids and Mss
Helen Scott, Of E.kton, maid of honor
The bride was attired in a travelling
dress OF gray and carried carnations
and yiolets. "A reception was held al
Jhe Hotel Rennert.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
Teeth Don't Last Forever
EDITORIAL COMMGsT

The plucly Dutchmen of the Trans
vaal are slow in accepting the British
jlngO basis Of destiny" that they are
an inferior race.--Boston Transcript.
New York's 400 is expanding. Where
one arislocratic family was before the
divorce mill serves to set up two fam
lilies every few days now.-Cleyelane
Leader.
brooklyn is walking up. Her social
circles are becoming intensely excited
over algebra bees" which are un-
known quantities in other cities.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
An extradition treaty between this
country and Brazil has just been ap-
proved by the Congress of that coun-
try Where win poor robin go now?"
st. Louis Star
The shamrock. freighted with Brit
ish hopes, an Irish owner and Scotch
crew, will certainly be an all around
competitor for the Americas cup
Boston journal.
An American Asiatic association has
been formed. In time probably we
shall have the order of the Philippine
Daughters Of the ReYOludon.-Ind
apoiis News.
Boston has a new clock on her rail
road station, and all the papers are
talking about It. Boston is so happy
because she believes that time i:
monoy.-St Louis Republic.
Spain has learned a great deal NOR,
ainqa ahn eorro clt rally hpraldpd IN fhf
word that all the damage we did a.
Matanzas was to kill a mule. She
knows now that one good army mul,
was worth more than the entire Span.
ish fleet LOUISVILLE Courier-JOurnal.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shaw, at
No. COS Orange street. in honor of
their Caugh.er, Miss Ethel Marion
Shaw. Among those present were:
Miss Fay Howard, joseph Osborne,
Howard Moore, Miss Lola Osborne.
BayaId Moore, Catherine McCullen,
Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Maggie Nc
Cullen, Thomas Carney, Miss Alice Nc
Cullen, Miss Mary Cote, Earl Powell
Miss Bessie Brooks, Freddie Car
michael, Miss Edna Anderson, Miss
Ogda McCracken, Russell Fisher
Frank King, Fillmore Fisher, MS.
Ella King, Frank Fisher, Miss MahGe
Smith, Miss Mabel Ross,ter, Wayne Alb
bott, Joseph Rbsister, Miss Ella Bark
lev James Rossiter, Miss Bessie Rash,
Willie Rash, Miss Helen Blair, Miss
Lille Rash, John Blair, Miss Este.la
RObelen, Miss May Blair Miss Estella
McCracken, Miss Mana Harkins and
Miss Cgeata Seeds.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
coNcoRD QUARrERLY MEErHNG

Media, Feb. 23.-The Concord Quar-
terly Meeting of the Orthodox Ffiends
was held yesterday at the Meeting
House on Third street. Those who
spoke in the meeting wer Sarah OBJ
erts, Of Malvern, Chester county;
Friends Volard, of Ohio; Edwin P. Sell
lew, of Lansdowne, and Deborah
Cope, Of West. Chester The business
meeting received reports from the va
rious monthly meetings. The report on
education showed 12O children CT
schOo. age in the Concord Quarterly
district, thirty-four of whom are in at
tendance at the Westtown Friends
School The annual inquiry into the
use of Intoxicating drinks showed the
membership to he almost clear of their
use, even in a mild form. Earnest en-
Encouragement was extended to all MEM
bers to keep them from the entangle-
ments of the drink habit.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
ACTION IN EQUITY.

West Chester, Feb 2S.- Mrs. Anna
NJ. V. Pennypacker,0 Schuyikin town
ship, has begun an aciioa in equity
agarGst the North Springfield Water
Company. The plaintif, who is the
mo.her OF Judge Samuel Pennypacl1er.
Of Philadelphia, is the owner of 1O7
acres on the west bank Of the Schuyl-
xii river in Schuylkill town
Ship Pickering creek flows
through this tract of land and empties
into the Schuylkili, The corporation
is engaged in constructing a dam On
Pickering creek and proposes to sup
Ply certain corporations in Springfield
township. Montgomery county with
water. She asks that the company be
onjcined from carrying out It's plans in
reference to the waters of Pickering
creek.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23

year after year, and spending water
consumers money for general pur-
poses? Such excuses viii not do. The
Pyle bill gives the. Water Department
all the money needed for its current
expenses and $4,000 a year for extra
ordinary purposes. besides the $1OO OO0
surplus which It will naturally have at
the end Of the current fiscal year Mr.
Warmer is speaking for personal and
business friends and for non-consumers
of water-not for the tax-ridden water
consumers?
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
VTOIETs UNDER TIHE SNOW.

ST. Michaels ma, Feb. 23.-The re-
cent heavy SNOW storm has not had
the effect Of killing. everything in Tai
b-t county. The modest little violet
has wlthstood the chilling blasts, and
with the first warm rays Of the morn
ing sun have llfted up their heads in
Colonel James NJ. loves hoabed in st.
Alichaers. Colonel Lowe takes great
pride in the cultivation Of flowers and
has the reputation of having the finest
Winter violets in this section. He
despaired Of the life Of his flowers dur
ing the recent cold weather, beeause
they were exposed to the chill air and
had no sun. The snow, however, drift
ed over the bed to the depth Of seven
feet or more, and it was Thought inn
possible THAT the flowers could live
Yet when the bed was dugi nut onSatur-
day morning hundreds Of full-bloom
violess lifted their heads to the sum
light The violets were immense, mang
OF them measuring nearly three inches
In circumference and seemed to hav,
thrived under the snow. Colone
Lowe says it is wonderful that th'
flowers could live through such weather
as the past week.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
KGlDaPl & Co
62l-623 MarketSneet.
Closing Sale
of W. inter
Garments

We have left about
three dozen Winter
Garments, comprising
Black and Colored
Jackets, a few each
Plush Cloth and Fur
Capes,all at prices ex-
ceptionally low. We
quote a few Of the
best values:
Two each 40 and 42
inch Black Cheviot
Jackets at So from
Sc.
One 80, two 40,
one A handsome
Black Satin lined
.Cheviot and Clay Di-
agonal Jackets, suit
able for elderly ladies
-$5 from SIS.
Balance of all other
Jackets in both blacks
and colors, all sizes
in the assortment
all at one price Sc
from SIS and $25.
Balance of Plush
and Fur Capes at COZ
respon din gly low
prices.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
sandtDwn, Feb. %, 1899.
tn the Honorabel Bill Jones, Of Sand
4Dtrrn

tn the Honorabel Bill Jones, Of Sand
town.
Dere Bell; fine H yor ritins that
yu no this yere Greke lanwage pretti
wed. An 1t kind drors me tord yu
Bill. for / no a ltttel about it mise,g.
an ve1l littel tn. But wet drors me tn
yu most, is yor bein sech a gud jedge
of potry; sine I'm se,h a gud jedge CT
IL miself In a recent letre Of yors tn
Mary Ann, I found this out BiN. III
was In yer splendid kriteke on that
pcma kald, "Adltcl1s Lament" That
kriteke was lSwtte a HIT and awt tn
Civ yu a repyu,ashun.
/ no,isd tn that yu thawt that Mary
Ann wcs a gud jedge OF potry, an so yu
inkorpsrpted it I'm yor letre tn hur
This makes me admyre Mary Ann tu.
Bill, as wei az yu. And az everie fell
Ter lykes tn hay other ferlers admyre
his wyfs jeneus, / no that yu viii MOI,
be jellus about IT,
About the pcme itself. / fynd them
Addicks fellers injcid it himmensa
Ef that chap that rites the p0try wOntn
tn keip 'em hapi, he had bettre rite
sum NOR lyke IL.
1 motifs BsM that them Addicks fell
lers hav got thri NOR tn jyne 'em
iough du yu thlnk tina did it? / don't
no. Their must be sum mlstry about
II { A mistry in yor ianwage an myne
yu no, means in English. a selIrit.) An
| gues tina Will think II best not TO tel
us feilers. Its nun Of our bisnes, VI
no. Least, il is not mi misnes the
thynk, or thayd hav lum an towld me
Bi the wa, wet du yu thyng a cwt.
syde Andfcks feller tOwld me tu da'
This fe,ler IL ovid enuf tu no a gud
deel; an IL hee don't no IT, / am afrads
he never vii in thys wur.d He sez
SEE hee, "Ive herd that Mister Ad,
dicks is kumming downe tn Dover tl
mite with a barrel of MUMMY" An he,
sez, SEE hee, II wysh lSud git howld OF
sum Of it. / wunder wether hee wont
want sumbcdy tn hawl Il from tn,
depo."
This feller is a very honest feller
an b'leeyes I'm honesty hee duz. He,
sez, SEE hee, The Stait bl1ngs tn MIS-
ter Addfcks. hee lade hiz mummy out
an bawt IL. an pade for it; an wot &
man haz pade hlz mummy for. hee aw.
tu hav. Hee awt tu bee sent tn tn,
Sennit.' Sec hee, Il bleev In payir
az yu go on, an payin fur wot yu git
rot stealth it. An SEE hee, 9Th,
Democrats stowi the last Senitship.
Hee sez ferther, that. Mister Adddcki
is a honest jenkerman." He gifts yer
warme on the subjeclt; an if oppozed
gifts yeri rathi.
W5t du yu thynk tu this Addfcks
ties flosofy, BIN? Du VA thynk aw
the feliers hoo vote fur Addicks thynl
so? W0t Nuid Mary Arm sa abowt it'
/ jedge she's strate on IT,
That's awl this tymn, beleev.
YOr Ovid Frenh.
LOCKER ON.
Evening journal., 1899-02-23
a BRmErALNT WEDDTNG.

Miss Mabel Taylor, a member Of the
NewlCentury Club, Of this city, and
daughter Of william Taylor, the
wealthy lumber dealer Of Middletown,
was married to Edgar Clarke last
night. The ceremony took place in
Bethesda NJ. =. Church, Middletown.
and was one of the most brilliant and
largely attended weddings ever wit
messed in the state, one thousand invi-
tations having been issued in the Pen
insula and neighboring cities. The
decorations were handsome in the ex-
treme.
Al 7.30 O'Clock Grace Orchestra, of
this city, under the direction of George
n. Marls, began Playing the bridal
chorus from "Lbhengrin." Immedi-
ately, from a distance, came the strains
sung as a professional by a selected
double quartet of frienlis OF the bride.
Then, entering the church by the cen
tire isle, came the singers-Miss Mir
lam Sheppard, Of Camden, and Miss
Daisy Naudain, Of Midilesown. so
h+NAiAoof AANN- IVMlu NtI1utIt VI AuESv
void, and ]. Mi.ton Davidson, Of DO
yer terors; Mrs. ]. G. Brag-
don and Miss L.butie Jones. Of Middle
town, contraltos; John Carrow, CT Do
yer, and DR.. w. E. Barnard, CT Mid
dletown, bassos.
Then came the bridal party, in this
order; The ushers. who we're A. NJ
Brown. Frank Poole. William L. Ella
son, Edward NJ. Vaughan, William s.
Collins, Herman Cochran. Then the
bridesmaids-MIss Bessie Reynolds
Miss Clayton, Miss Ada Mgffin, Miss
Ada Ford and Miss Bessie Murray. OF
Wilmington, ami Miss Martha Heaton
Helen St1liham,of Wilmington, a beau
tiful blonde Child, was flower girl. The
groom was attended by Gray Taylor
the brides brother and the maid oil
honor was Miss Emma Clarke Rev
Isaac L. Wood, d. d., pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony.
"A large reception followed at tht
home Of the bride which was beauti
fully decorated with rare and hand
some plants and cut flowers. Mr. ant
Mrs. Clarke received a large number
of magnificent presents. among then
being that OF a handsome house. the
gift of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke left MrdHrekcwn at 1880 on Z
special train for a tour North.