davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
QUEENSLAND HURRICANE.
Nearly Four Hundred Lives Lost BY the
Recent Storms.

Nearly Four Hundred Lives Lost by the
Recent Storms.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 3D. Shortly
before the just arrived steamer Mowers
left Sydney for this port the cutter
Mystery returned to Cooks Town from
the scene of the recent disaster by hur-
ricane on the North Queensland coast,
by which practically every vessel en-.
gagged in the pearl fishery was wrecked,
and much property lost afoat' and
ashore. The sights that met the eyes Of
the relief expedition along the desolated
coast were horrifying beyond descrip-
tion. In one place, where picturesque
fishing village with apopulation Of 300
had stood, neither house nor tree nor
living thing was left. The site of the
little settlement looked like new plowed
land and the survivors among the fisher
folk had fed for safety to an inland
town 10 miles distant. There and fur
Their along the coast mangled bodies of
men and domestic animals were found.
Several were rescued with some diff
Guilty, wedged in the branches of trees
that had defied the storm, where they
had been blown from distances as great
as quarter of mile. The Mystery's
officers and crew recovered in all SO
bodies, of which 10 were identified and
claimed by mourning relatives. OF the
remaining 40, SO were natives whose
remains were given respectable burial
in one great trench. -.. -..
The Mystery party found large fish
and wreckage 80 and 40 feet above high
water level, and trees and vegetation
leveled for upwards of SO miles along
the coast. An official report says that
Sc vessels were wrecked and that 1856
people lost their lives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

General Shafter has been placed in
military control of Alaska.
Oxford and Cambridge have chal-
lenged Harvard and Yale to athletic
contests.
A building in course Of construction
at Orefelt, Prussia, collapsed and killed
twelve workmen.
James G.. Harris, ex-treasurer of the
Union Pacific railroad, died at his home
at Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
The three Great Northern train rob-
bers convicted at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
were sentenced to 1919 years in the pen
itentiary.
A Helsingford (Finland) dispatch says
an imperial ukase just issued directs
that the Finnish diet hereafter must
only meet every four years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
SURPRISED HER HUSBAND.
why the Young wife spent an Aftea
noon In His Once.

I Il ~
why the Young wife Spent an After.
noon In His Once.
Young Mrs Smith, who lives down
On Prairie avenue, is very fond Of her
husband and also very jealous of him
Mr.. Smith knows this and enjoys it inn
mensely. Before the Smiths were mar
ried he used to know Minneapolis girl
who visited his sister in Chicago. Mrs
Smith knew her very well too. The Min
neapolis girl came down not long ago,
and Mrs. Smith called on her A few
days before the Minneapolis girl went
back she called on Mrs Smith, and
they had an enjoyable quarter of an,
hour thinking things about one another
and talking about Mansfield
When the Minneapolis girl rose to
go. she said sweetly, 'sOh. by the way.
I want to see Charlie before go back,
and I think I may just drop into his
Office this afternoon.
'tOh. do; Charlie will be delighted,
returned Mrs. Smith. The door had
hardly closed on the guest before Mrs
Smith executed sort of war dance.
She dressed as fast as she could. put on
her bonnet and announced her intention
Of going down to Mr.. Smiths Office
Her grandmother demonstrated in vain.
Mrs. Smith is only IS, and she is jeal-
GUS. d.. s.a ...... .-g. +
II thought I'd spend the afternoon
with you" she announced to the aston
ished Charlie as she swept into the
Office
'But, my DEAR he began, when
Mrs. Smith ensconced herself at the
side of his desk and intimated that the
most violent arguments would not
move her. She sat there all the after
noon. The Minneapolis girl enjoyed
herself shopping, and forgot to call in
to tell Charlie goodby. Mrs. Smith broke
down and confessed as soon as she got
home, and her foolish young husband
told her to go down next day and buy
herself the prettiest hat she could find.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
SECURED BY AMERICANS.

Contention of the Orinoco Iron Company
Upheld by Venezuelan Courts.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Through a de-
cision of the supreme court of Vene-
zuela, new iron ore fields, supposed to
be of inexhaustible richness, have>been
opened by Americans. Advices re-
ceived here from Caracas state that the
Orinoco Iron company of this city has
defeated the attempt of the Raleigh
syndicate of England to secure the
grant of 60 miles of iron ore land along
the Orinoco river. This decision, says
the present company, will make it pos
sible to bring iron ore as cheaply from
the Orinoco as ore Of like quality can
be carried from the Lake Superior mines
to Pittsburg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
.D'A NTSOI IN Ruins
Business Portion Of the Klon-3
dixie Metropolis Visited by
a Disastrous Fire.
Over Hundred Buildings De-
stroyed, Causing a Loss
of Four Millions.
BANK A HEAVY I LOSER
Fully a Million in Gold Dust
and Paper Money Licked
Up by the Flames.
Famine Exists in Lumber and
Material and Rebuilding
Will Be Slow.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 23.-The main
portion of the city of Dawson was de-
stroyed by fire. on April 26, causing
loss of 100000. In all Ill buildings,
including the Bank of British North
America, were burned. The fire broke out
on April 26in the very center of the
business portion, commencing at the
opera house on the water front, and
spread with unusual rapidity, covering
the principal business portion of Daw-
son. The buildings burned like finder
owing to the fact that they had been
standing for nearly two years and the
logs were as dry as powder. The fire
spread with such rapidity that the peo-
pie were unable to save anything in the
way of furniture, goods and clothing,
so that the losses when footed up prom
Use to be even greater than at first esti-
mated.
This fire came at time when the
mills and dealers in building materials
had exhausted their winter supplies,
and, as a result, there is famine in all
kinds Of building material and furni-
ture, such as sash, doors, hinges,
locks, etc.
Bank Vault Proves Useless.
The heaviest losers by the fire are
Messrs. Mcclellan and McFeeley of this
city and Vancouver, who had an i'm
mense stock Of iron and tinware and
miners supplies taken in at heavy ex-
pense, and the Bank of British North
America, whose rather flimsy vault did
not withstand the heat, the papers in it
being destroyed. The bank also lost a
large amount of gold dust. A rough
estimate places the loss in gold and
paper money alone at 81, 100000
Altogether the burned area comprises
quite three-quarters Of the area of Daw-
son. Not single building is left be-
tween the opera house and Fairview
House. In this section the buildings
were erected in 1896 and not pioneer
building is left standing. Provisions
have not been advanced in price nor has
clothing, the companies being deter
mined, apparently, to do all in their
power to relieve the general distress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
Unexpected.

The tramp had been very Impairment
and dictatorial until the hired man un-
expectedly made his appearance and In
quired. 'tAre you lookin fur scrap Pr
His manner changed entirely, and at
once he answered Eyes, sir, that's
what I'm lookin fur scrap O. cold
turkey er cold ham er nything that
happens to be handy. Washington
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
RECEIVED FROM OTIS.

Filipinos Come to Consult With the
Philippine Commission.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The follow.
ing dispatch has been received at the
war department:
commissioners of Aguinaldo have
arrived. Wish to consult United States
commission which they will do. Their
power limited and apparently armistice
condition precedent to negotiation.
Aguinaldo asks cessation OF hostilities
to ascertain desires Filipino people,"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
POLISH TOWN DESTROYED.

Twelve Lives Lost and Three Thousand
People Rendered Homeless.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, May 3d.
The town Of Porosow, in the govern
ment of Warsaw, has been destroyed by
fire. Twelve lives were lost and 5000
people driven from their homes are now
camping in the fields. It is believed
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League

Western League
At St. Paul. 8; Buffalo, 5.
At Minneapolis, s; Columbus,6
At Milwaukee, 8; Detroit, 5.
At Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 10.
Position of Clubs-St. Paul .619, Indian
apolis 800, Milwaukee 522, Detroit 500,
Minneapolis $780, Buffalo 500, Colum bus
.42l, Kansas City 1861.
National League.
At Chicago, 6; Baltimore, l.
At Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 6.
At St. Louis, 4; New York, 8. Second
game, St. Louis, 0; New York, 8.
At Louisville 8; Cleveland, 4.
Position of Clubs-St. Louis 724, Brook
Ign 200, Chicago $50, Cincinnati 615,
Boston .6O7, Philadelphia .6O7, Baltimore
.517, New York $40, Louisville $751; Pitts
burg 1857, Washington .241, Cleveland
200
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Michigan Volunteer Takes Exception to q
Minister'S Sermon.

=. 49,. Minister'S Sermon.
CALUMET, Mich, May 23.-This city
is all excitement over sermon deliv-
cred by the Rev. III. G. Hunter at the
First Congre gational church. The Rev.
Hunter took occasion to criticize the
national administration for its Philip
pine policy and its course during the
Spanish war. Charles Tomma, vol
unteer in the Thirty-fourth Michigan,
was in the audience and he interrupted
the pastor, saying:
ANY man who talks like that is,a
traitor to his country and his Gag and
refuse to listen to him. 4 He then left
the church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, La, May 49,
HOGS-Market about steady. Range
of price, S3.60@3.70
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged OF S4OO@5OO for beeves;
S2OO@4.OO for Govt, bulls and mixed:
$3. 5O@4.6O for stockers and feeders; SO. rs
5.25 for calves and yearlings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May %.
HOGS-Market shade lower. Range
Of price, $3.55@a 70. f,
CATTLE-Good demand for butcher
cattle and more stookers and feeders
wanted.
Sales ranged at $4,000. 50 for steers;
81. 9O@3.6O for COWS; sa.65@4.00 for heifers
5.75@6.00 for calves; $4.OO@5Oo for
stockers; 81. 1898 so for bulls
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs are
steady. Ill .% &,
Sales ranged at s4.50@5OO for sheep;
s.. 100000 for lambs. ra
- Chicago Grain and Provisions.
.s. CHICAGO, May "a
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May 72Nc; July 1890;
September, 1870.
CORN-May, 1890; July, 1890; Sep
TENDER, 33M@S4c.
OATS May. &c; July, 23A@2sXo:
September, 2OX.
PORK - May, 1910; July. $3.50;
September, $3.50 "
POULTRY-Turkeys, dressed, Ito;
ducks, 8@S11c; chickens, 91<@1O.
BUFFER Creameries @lsc; diarias
1p018c.
EGas rssh 1s,1 n1sa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
FINAL. STAGE OF REVISION.

Court ofsCassation Summoned to Meet
May 23 on the Dreyfus Case. r.
PARIS, May %. The members Of the
court Of cassat on have been summoned
to meet on May 20, for the final stages
of the revision of the Drey fns8 trial &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
MinneapOlis Wheat.

- MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.
WHEAT-In Store-No / Northern,
May, 7oNc; July, 71M@71Nc; September,
1890. On Track-No. hard, s.72Ac; No
Northern, 71Ac; No. 2 Northern, 7OAc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
National League.
LATE MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, May 49,
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 1870; No.
l Northern 1870; No 2 Northern 69Ac;
No. 3, 66Ac. To Arrive-No.1 hard, 1910;
No. l Northern, 1870 May, 1870; July,
73Mc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24
STORY IS UNCONFlRMED

Report Says Trouble Has o.
Cured at BluefieldS.
NO ADVICES AT WASHINGTON
Cruiser Detroit Said to Have Had an
Engagement With the Nicaraguan
Gunboat San Jacinto.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-24

Iowa Minister Found Dead in Bed.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2S.-Rev. H. M.
Robertson, D. D., of the presbytery of
Des Moines, was found dead in bed at
the home of his son-in.law, T. b, Tennev.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19
Pleasant Hill Letter.

Old Folks day at Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church, was high day in Zion.
House was filled with old and young.
The pastor preached from the text:
1--WE have heard with our ears, O
God. Our fathers have told us what
work thou did st in their day, in the
time of old" Nth Psalm, l v.
Many of the hearers thanked the
pastor for the invitation by postal
card. to attend such a service. At
the close, committee Of ladies ap-
pointed for the purpose, presented
to each old person, a beautiful bout
quot of flowers, and after a few
moments spent in general hand
shaking, all went to their homes
we'll pleased with their visit to
Ebenezer. Next Sunday, veterans
of the war will turn out in a body,
being Reynolds Post G. A. X. of
this place. The Post requested the
pastor to preach to them on the 2lst
instead OF the 18th, as there are
number of the Grand Army men of
Wilmington who desire to come out
here and attend EbeneZer Church
with the Reynolds Post and from
Newark and other places. The
church will be made to look very
cheerful and pretty with the Ma
tional colors and the flowers that
will be arranged by the committee.
All are welcome to come and Join
with the old soldiers on that occa-
sion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19

May Is, 1899.
West Philadelphia, Pa.-The
second day session of the S1th an
nual conference of the a. u. NJ, p.
Church. opened Thursday morning,
May 18th. at $50 O'Clock, with Il
song service conducted by Bro. y.
Tongal Rev. Thomas H. Skinner
ycc-president of district, presided
and after song service announced
the Conference duly opened for the
transaction of business. Rev. ]. +.
Sergeant, president of the district,
made very interesting and encour-
aging report Of his work in the dis
trict during the year. The morn
ING and afternoon sessions were oc-
cupled with hearing pastoral and
church reports: Committees on LIST,
ID and Sd year ministerial studies
were appointed as follows:
On lst year studies-Revs. Joseph
King, Thos. Is. Scott and J. W. Glib
son.
On md year studies -Revs Alex
andcr Woolwards, Thomas Ii.
Skinner and A. B. Selvey.
On Sd year studies -Revs. Il. Fl.
Potts, J. w. Murray and J. \. Mat
tee.
Friday. May 10Th, was fixed for
Sunday school day. Rev George
Brown was appointed to preach al
the evening service at 8 o'clock.
The benediction was then pro
nounccd by Key. b. I. Moore, Of
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19
Keokuk Tribe Booming.

Edwin Hirst, the veteran lodgoman,
celebrated his AID wedding anniversary
Yesterday May Is. 10 demons rate u
kindly feeling towards his brother Red
Men Mr.. Hirst last night presented ".
nicely decorated pound cake to the mem
bers of keokuk Tribe No. 8. The cake
was received with pleasure by the MEM
bel 9, who extended HIN IL voe of thanks.
Then they proceeded to enjoy themselves.
After Opposing of the cako, hastily Or
gained quartet entertained tho Red Mon
for twsnty minutes. For some time keo-
kuk Tribe has been enjoying boom and
u number OF young members have been
taken ill., On noxt Thursday night pale
face will DO adopted and captain Of the
degree team requests that all The NOM
ber5 be present. A fter the candidates have
been put through" the different passes, u
recess viii DO declared and refreshments
will be served. A resolution was passed
last evening, that the member receiving u
plizs that will BIZ concealed in caks to DO
presented by Joseph Eckman, will have to
furnish one himself with prize in IL aud
SO on until the mombcrs grow tired Of cako
when some other form of amusement will
be decided upon. The council last night
was one of tho most pleasant that has
been kindled in many moons and 1t is
hoped that many more such occasions will
follow. On Saturday night, June g. tho
tribe will visit Andastaka Tribe of New
port and II committee Of arrangements has
been appointed. A large number OF Red
Mon have volunteered to go and the visit
will no doubt DO enjoyable rs the enter
tanning abilities OF Andastaka are we'll
known, The delegation will leave French
street station about $50 o'c.pck in the
evening and will return abnr' II o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19
STOLE FROM '.
STEPFATHER.
ZebIey Must Face Trial on
the Charge of Lar
ceny.

In the city court this morning Howard
Zebloy was held In 500 bail for, court to
answer the charge of larceny OF a gold
watch chain and locket, a pin and % the
ty Of his step father George Wall.
Tho evidence was to the etiect that Iebley
has been at his house since March 20 last.
Tho first thing he knew of the disappear
ance of the articles was when bis wife re-
ceived the following letter last evening.
Bingham House,
Philadelphia, May IL. 1894
Dear Mother:-I am sorry now for what
have done. l have Georges watch In
pawn and here are tho tickets to got hem.
Don't have me arrested for 1 would die in
Jail. Yuu know that was drinking whom
I took hem, will stay away forever.
Please don't have me arrested for your
sake and for God sake Here ara tho
tickets for the watch aud pin. Good bye,
Your Son, HOWARD.
am going TO Atlantic City nowso send
me letter to Philadelphia, Pa, general
delivery. A fellow will send it TO me.
Wall ties ilied he watch was valued at
$40 the pin at So and the chain at 81. The
watch was pawned for SO at Nathan
LEWIS pawn shop and tho chain for u 20
in Philadelphia. -
Z,bley was arrested by officer Andrew J.
Harkins. Zebley case will DO presented
to the grand jury tomorrow. lie also al
logged that young McColley who Is now In
Jail took his overcoat.
James Rnllis.on was charged with as
sault and battery on his wife. DR.. Pierce
tesli flied he has been attending the woman
who is suffering from internal trouble. He
did not know that she had been acquitted.
The police learned that Ralliston was un-
der the influence OF liquor Oh Wednesday
night.
1t is alleged that no came home and
struck his wife. DIR. Pierce will report tie
condition of the woman to the courh to-
day and if it is not dangerous Raliston
will DO admitted to bail. Mrs. RhSllston
was treated ut he Delaware Hospital two
years ago and according 10 DR.. Pierce she
should be sent there again.
Arthur sullivan and John DouSherty
were charged with disorderly conduct
Officers solomon and Mctiillon arrested
the men at Fourth aud King Streets Doug
erty testified that on Sunday last as he was
going along the street sullivan called him
yilo name, and accused him of bong an
informcr. On Monday Doughertv met
him and asked him toexplan his conduct.
He then grabbed Doughorty's hat anu
Dougherty strUck him. sullivan was fined
So aud costs and DOugherty was ul'charg-
cd
Alfred Spencer was held for e further
hearing tomorrow on the charge OF high
way robbery. He is charged with robbing
John II Boyer. Of Marydcll of money ana
his clothes. The police have witness
that viii prove that Spencer and Boyer
will arrive here TO- day and will ba present
in tho court tomorrow mornihg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY.
DR.. r. Kample Conserva-
tive Elected as Mod
orator.

Indianapolis, MINI May cS-Rev. d.
II. h, Sample, Of Westminster Church,
New York, was elected moderator of tine
one hundred and eleventh Annual As
ssmbIy of the Presbyterian Church in tbs
United States. which convened here today
d.. Sample receiving 1888 votes, to 1877 fol
Rev. Matthias Hainss. Of First Church. In.
Coyle, of Oakland, Cal. DR.. Sample
elected Ia regarded as a victory for the
conservative element.
STRENGTH TO ONE MAN.
DR.. McKibbon, Of Cincinnati. hitherto a
prominent can ldate for tho place, nomi-
mated tho Rev. X +. Sample. DR.. Samples
ham, of PHILADELPHIA, and Rev. John
Baicom Shaw. Of New York.
DR.. H. p. Carson, of Brooklyn, placed
In nomination Roy. Matthias Haines. OF
indianapolis. Rev. Howard Taylor, oil
Baltimore, and Rev. d. p. Putnam, OF
Lugansport. lad, seconded the nonina-
ton.
JUDGE WILSON DECLINES.
DR.. e. B. Wright, Of Austin. Texas,
nominated Judge Robert N. Wilson, of
Philadelphia because, he said no always
mado it point to nalno an elder. Judge
Wilson, however, withdrew his name.
Rev. John DinsmOre put forward Dr.
r. II. Coyle, of Oakland, Cal, who was
regarded as the liberal candidate. Elder
Montgomery. Of San francisco, and $. g.
Anderson. Of Maumee, o, seconded DE-.
Coyle's nomination.
The moderator appointed as teller A. r,
Quaffe, Washington; Il. Il. COxhead, ST.
Louis; J. w. Pettibone, Chicago; I. w.
Lyon, West Jersey, la.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter welcomed the as
sembly to Minneapolis, and presented DIR.
Sample with II gavei of Cuban, Puerto
Rican and Philippine wood.
A resolution was adopted, directing tho
Moderator to send to NJ. De Stael, presi-
dent of the Cars peace conference, Il mes
sage Invoking the blessing Of Almighty
God on your deliberation T."
Temporary clerks were appointed a. fol-
lows: Thomas t. Kirkwood, Pueblo, Col /;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19
Still Unconscious:

Frank Jefferis, of All Van Buren,
street, is lying ut his home in an
unconscious condition. His case is
peculiar one. He has been uncon.
scious since last Saturday. As
Officer Lyons was passing Third
and Orange street last Saturday
night he saw u man suddenly fall
to the street. The officer and a
man named McClane picked the
man up. Jefferis was partly uncon-
scious at the time and was sent to
the city hall in the patrol wagon.
Soon after arriving at the police
station Jefferis' brother arrived
and agreed to take him home. A
cab was called and the two men ta-
ken to Jefferis home.
1t was at first thought that, the
man was drunk, but as he did not
become sober during the night DIR.
Blocksom was summoned and after
an examination stated that the
man had been drugged. 1t has been
learned that Jefferis was in compa-
ny with two men on Saturday night
Who the men are no one can tell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19
GRAY--BRlDGES

Charles II. Gray and Miss Anna Bridges
daughter of Mrs Anglo Bridges, were mar.
ROD III st. Pauls NJ. Il. Church ut
o'clock last evening by the Rev. W. l.. S.
Murray. AT s o'clock the bridal par en-
tered the church. Tho wedding march
was played ty Noble +. Hadloy.
The bride wore u gown Of white Lans-
downe trimmed with chiffon. and carried
II handsome bouquet Of bride Roses tied
with white satin ribbon. The bridesm lid s
gown was of white organdie over white
silk. She carried American bsauDy roses.
W.Arthur Green was best man and Miss
Florence M. Howard bridesmaid. Lenta
Nansa't was tlawer girl. The ushars were
William Morton, Henri Lindsay, Clinton
Bur. on and Hademan Stout.
After the ceremony was performed re-
ception was held at tho new home of tho
couple, No 1912 Van Buren, street. About
800 guests extended congratulations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-19

IT is now thought that Governor
Tunnel will reconsider his deter
mination not to appoint Senator
from Delaware to fill the vacancy
left by the Legislature who could
not agree upon Senator and will
name Willard salisbury. This
has been the ambition OF Mr.. Sauls-
bury life, and he has been playing
his cards for years to capture the
Senatorial prize.