davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF SEw-YoRK SATURDAY NOV a. 1900
ARRIVED.
Myrtledene tBr) YuIe, London October II in
ballast H Winchester. Arrived a the Bar at
5 80 a m.
Steamer Etrurta 'Br). Mckay Liverpool October 81
and Queenstown IS with dse 2+S cabin and 1872
passengers Vernon Brown & Co. a the
Bar so
Colorado (Br). Whitton, 81 with
mdse and II cabin passengers Sanderson & Son.
rived al the Bar 5 ID
Steamer Auguste Victoria 0Ger) Kaempn. Hamburg
October IS Southampton 20 Cherbourg "a
267 cabin and Isl passengers the Hamburg
American Line Arrived the Bar 1881 q m.
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Aiberz Hamburg October
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BLUsHEs AT THE SIZE OF HER EGGS

From The Providence Journal.
Il IS now recognized fact among keen observers
that mankind can be divided into two classes
those OF big and those OF little men Observers
have penetrated further sun in the zone OF gen.
era 'ization. and now declare that there are big
hens eggs ard little hens eggs, and that those
little hens eggs given by McI-OughIin's brown
ieFhorn Eer. called by the children Little Mamie
Science records that t!Ie brown leghorn Mamie is
fourteen months old and weighs and half
pounds. and i fat Truth records that the
hens av1rdup0is causes the little eggs Two are
novv in The Journal Office window. and they are
the size Of candie1 almonds. and have no weight
or vo1k They make Mamie blush and Mrs Nc
LouEhlin's seventy cher hens cackle at her in de-
rfsor. Mamie has lad Of these LilIputian
eggs every day since Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER :
Vessel Line. Vessel sails
81 Thomas Quebec. 1890 m m
Qua yandotte Norfolk Old Dominion. 400 m
Button. Brazil. LAmPort Hot-..,.. 1900 100 m
Eastern Primo, Brazil Prince 2:00 m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER &
Lain Bremen. 9 Lloyd 700 m 10 90 n
Algonquin. taarl >ston tIyoe..-..--.-- 800
XIII, Cadiz. Spanish -.--......
El Monte. New-oTleans. Morgan 800 p m
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER :
AIlanca, Colon, Panama 0o n
Columbia Naples. Hamb-An.. -
Friesland Antwerp. Red Star. 1880 a m 1900 m
Ravenscale. Yucstan. & Cuba. 100 m 900 m
Sabine Galveston. Mallory .......... 400 o m
81 Paul Southampton. American 1000 a 70
Liverpool. White 300 d
V-incenzio Flor4o Naples. Italian
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Dona Amelia
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

,.ra,as Ponce Curacao Campania ESQ, Liverpool:
49, Melbourne tBTl Adelaide, etc,
Mckee Havana Sandman tsr' GLASGOW fuTsssia trl
,e,,,L, King Frederick baltimore. Chesapeake,
baltimore Ndcoochee savannah tiraf Wa1ersee Ger
iI,r,rb1rq via and therrouTG, teka tLlanl
iiic.~nharen; Akor tNor Hamburg Alps tBr>. Caps
IvIler etc Jefferson Norfolk ana Newport News; I>ori
1rfr,I ,Tr Ma saginaw. Wilmington. y C
~ Georgetown e. Coucho. Key West aEd Galveston;
I'roreI-. \eW-OTlednS
United auxiliary cruiser Prairie Havre passed
cut sandy Hook at L. ? m
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
E W Prince Albert. E. & W.
perfect fitting Dress Shirt
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAl

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise asa Sunset 454 Noon sets n Moons age II
HIGH WATER
AN-Sanay Hook 4:53 525 Hell Gate T:I4
AA--seney Eook 5.Is Co. Island 5:.s Hell Gate rs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FOR EIGN PORTS.

Nov TaurIc tBri, Clarke
LuCanta tE-l, Mckay. New
Wy 2d steamer Bowie tBri. Jones New-York
3-SaIled steamer 81 Louis, Passow
New-York Via Cherbourg Iand passed Hurst Castle
% London Oc, Arrived steamer Border knight
M Snjatr New-Yo via st Vincent. Z Y, etc.
t3rst5i Nov 3-Ar:ved, steamer Boston City (Br)
fitsISi Nov 3.-Passed, steamer kensington (Br1.
N1~s1eu New-York for Antwerp - -.,, -, -
sriIv Nov 3-Passed. steamers st Fiians tBr> Owen
New-York Antwerp. - --.,- ~,
punnet Head Nov Passed steamer NnFlSuhe 'D@[p'
Isrren New York for Malrno ~. -,
Brow Head Noy , $50 m-Passed steamer pre-
Chris,iania oct 3I-Arrived. steamer Henia dam.
AntWeTp Nov b m-saied steamer wes'ernland
Euon New York
Rotterdam 3I-Arrived, steamer Mannheim tGerl
1herSourg Nov 3, $50 1nsaed, steamer st Louis.
IA srow from southampton New York
Hatre Nov a m-Sailet steamer Ia champagne
tFr FaiuIle. NeN-Nork.
C;hercie Valencia, etc. for NeW-York
Napes Nov :. a II Arrived steamer Aller tGerp
WiIhelmi New York Genoa tand proceeded
Arrived, steamer Tartar Prince tRrl.
NcFSrlane New-York 81 Miehaes etc,
Port Said. Nov arrived, steamer FominA tDutch)
Van Eyken New York for Manila. etc.
Cape Point. Oct l0-Passed. steamer Queen Olga tBr)
Harris, Natal for New-York
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
SUSSEX COUNTY COURTS.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Georgetown, April 4.-The Superior
Court, yesterday, went over the trial
and argument lists. One case was
marked for trial, six cases were marked
for argument, seven cases were re-
ferred to referees, 33 cases were con
tinued and five cases were discontinued.
In the cases OF Robert u. Ellegood w.
J. L. Calhoun and Charles ID. West vs.
John s. Phillips, Judgment was given
for plaintiff.
In the Court Of General Sessions, the
grand jury found true bills in three
cases OF assault and battery. in one case
OF assault with intent to kill and in
one case OF misdemeanor. The grand
jury ignored bills against George
Jacobs. charged with larceny, and
Minos 7. Conoway, charged with selling
liquor ON Sunday. The court issued
carias for Thomas King, Jr., charged
with assault and battery. George
Whitcraft pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault and battery, and was sen
fenced to 30 days imprisonment. George
Nichols pleaded not guilty to the charge
of assault and battery, and John M.
Richardson was assigned to defend him
L. L. Hearn pleaded not guilty to thu
| charge of misdemeanor.
| The Court of Oyer and Terminer ad
| journed for the term, and the specia
| Jury was discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
DEITH or u. y. REyTCK.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, April 4.-Word has been
received at the office Of Coudert Bros. =,
this city, that f. /. Renick, member
of the firm, who went over to Paris, at
the request of the Gould family, to look
into and straighten out the affairs of
Count Boni do Castellanp. died sud
denly at the Hotel Continental.
The body, which had been empalmed,
was shipped to New York this morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Renicl.
Mr.. RenIck was formerly chief of
the consular bureau Of the State De.
partment, and during Nj. Cleyeland's
last administration was made chief
clerk of the State Department, which
position he resigned to connect himself
with the law firm of Coudert Bros.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
Admirel power fur rre.laent.

Today's New York World, under
poster headlines and in big body type,
prints an alleged announcement from
Admiral Dewey that he would ACCEPT q
nomination for the office Of President
of the United States. when arrived
in this country last September, F" he is
represented as saying, II said thon that
nothing would induce me to be can
didate for the Presidency. Since then,
however, l have had the leisure and
inclination to study the matter, and
have reached different conclusion.
inasmuch as so many assurances have
come to me from my countrymen that |
would be acceptable as a candidate for
this great Office. If the American
people want me for this high office,
shall be only too willing to serve them.
1t is the highest honor in the gift Of
this nation; what citizen could refuse
il? Since studying this subject, | am
convinced that the Office CT the Presi'
dent is not such very difficult one tc
fill, his duty being mainly to execute
the laws of Congress. Should | be
chosen for this exalted position | would
execute the Jaws of Congress as faith
fully as l hate always executed the
orders Of my superiors. "
But Dewey does not say what part,
nomination would be acceptable tc
him, and his remarks leave the impress
sion that he would accept the nomina
ton OF any party. And as the Repub
licans seems sure to nominate McKinle.
and tine Democrats Bryan, it lie Just a
we'll that Dewey is not particular upol
this point.
Dewey's aspirations will not Great
the political furore at this time tina
they would have occasioned il mad
public Immediately upon his return
from Manila. His candidacy is no
likely to amount to much, but he ma
rest assured Of ono thing and that is
IL the American people want HIM 70
President, they will find way to &c
him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
cEnrIrrcArrs or INCORPORATION.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Dover, March 20. The Philadelphia
4 Loves Transportation Co., whieh
has capital stock OF $1,000, hled us
certificate Of incorporation here iDis
morning. The company is authorizen
10 construct, hire, purchase and operate
steamships and other yesse,s.
The following companies filed their
certificates Of incorporation yesterday
afternoon: -
The L. B. White Co. Of New. YORK,
to carry on the business OF iron
founders and minicg and mechanical
engineers: capital stock. SlO0,lOO.
Tho Western Supply Co. Of Whining
ton, to deal in agricultural i'm nlehents
in ILLINOIS, Wisconsin and Nebraska
capital stock, 800, 900.
Dover. March 70. Tho following
companies filed their certificates oil
incarceration here yesterday afternoon
The Lhnning Sales Slip 20. OF Nor,
walk, O., to manufacture merchahts
counter sales slips and registers: CAPT
tai stock. s25J, 00u.
The Fidelity Medical Institute o
Wilmington, 10 conduct sanitarium
capital STOCK, SlUU,U wv.
The Zodiac Mining Co. of Westfeld
N. j., to acquire and develop mines u
Mexico and other places; capital stock
500, 200.
Dover, April 4.-.The following com
panies filed their col tificates OF incor
poration here yesterday afternoon:
Tho Diamond Leather Go. of WI
mington, DEL, to buy and sell hide
and skins of all kinds; capital stock
| 81, 900. 900.
The Merchants Transportation Co. @
Wilmington, Del, 10 carry on a genera
transportation business by boats, wagon
or otherwise; capital stock, $50, 600.
The Suburban Real Estate Go. c
Washington, to conduct general res
estate business; capital stock, $500, OU
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
THE VACANT LOT CULTIVATION.

Project to be Dropped by Associated
Charities for Lack of support.
The vacant lot cultivation project,
which has been conducted successfully
by the Associated Charities for two
years. has been abandoned through lack
Of support. The work was under the
charge Of Charles A. Brothers and aided
many people in a practical way. Ma.
teiials were placed in the hands Of tho
needy. The results attained were healthy
exercise in the open air by working the
garden plots, crops. which supplied
absolute necessities and q surplus for
the winter season.
The first year about $50 persons were
partially provided for. Last year the
number assisted was between $50 aud
800. These people will feel its abandon
ment very kesnly, and the community
may be affected as we'll from the fact
that so many needy people will he un
provided for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Milford, April 4.--Riley Il Sawtelle
will erect and operate a nail keg
factory.
Tie Isaac Robinson Canning Co. Of
Baltimore has purchased the Faucet
cannery, at Milton.
J. NJ. Frederick is erecting stove
factory at Houston.
The police have obtained spring
uniforms. The new chief will go or
duty next Monday.
Sakimas Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ,
has elected the following chiefs: p,
A. +. Tuthill; S., ]. E. Smith s. s.,
G. H. wilkins; J. S., A. j. W.
Harper; @. of r., A. j. Ross; X. O.
W., w. Fl. Richardson; @. Of W.,
George Paisley T., j. NJ. Webb.
Several lots at Bowers Beach hav,
been sold to Philadeiphians, who vii
erect cottages thereon. George W
Flack will soon begin the constr uotioI
of his half-mile lace course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
TROUBLE IN JUSTlSON STREET,


,,r. Mary Durhn,n Creates Excitement
aud Annoys the Scighbors.
f,ooros Durham was arrniprnh ~ the
CITY Court ye, terday on the cnarge
of having disoruer at MS res uel,ts'
No. lis Justison street. John MP.
merger a neighbor, said a woman nving
In tho nous presumably Durham
wife. occas .onaly went out into tne
street, chased Durham and used ian
puape not fit to be heard. Two invaiids,
ono III years old, live at witness mouse
and they have been very much annoyed.
other witnesses gave similar testimony.
Tha .yidepcs was ngainst Durham :
wife. ,atber than against Durham, and
N ns IN the effect that the woman had
maItrestpd her husband. Several wit
nesses said they saw cans, evidently
containing beer, carried into the mouse.
Durham admitted that the trouble was
the result Of drinking. The court helo
that the head Of household ~ respnnsi
bIe for what transrires in tho house and
told Durham il was his duty to pro-
serve ORDER in tho house. On The
strength Of this decision, Durham was
fined 500, the penalty imposed c'
ordinance.
Mary Durham, wife Of the defendant
| in the preceding case, was charged
with cruelty treating Ear WalhNrn
aged about years, her son by q fcrmel
| husband. The woman was arrested uc'
day night while urder the influences u
liauor and early yesterday Apen
! Stout of the s. p. G. q. and Policeman
| Davidson went to the house, G.. /
Justison street, and, being unable Il
get the key, climbed in n window
They found the house in an uncleal
condition and the child was also un
clean, showing signs Of neglect. Ser
geant Keleher, who arrested tn
woman, said she crawled through hol
in tho fence and pulled the chit
through after her and took him Il
Margaret Rogers residence, next door
The sergeant found the house uncIean
John Ripperger said he had seen tn
woman drunk on the street with tn
child in her arms. He had also ser
the child las filthy as dog" Polio
Matron WoRan said the boy was yer
filthy when he was brought in. Lib
mother was fined 500 and the boy va
committed to the custody Of the Societ
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chi
diem.
Margaret Rogers OF No. ll6 Justiso
street, to whose house Mrs Durhai
took her child when pursued by tn
police, was arraignod on tho charge {
disorderly conduct. Mr.. Ripperger sal
the Rogers woman stood in her dot
and used az bad Language as I'll
Durham woman. Mrs. Lillian NJ. Be
gave similar testimony. A fine Of 81
was imposed.
Alexander Boyer, colored, was charge
with disorderly conduct. Police Surget
Harris testified that Boyer Is very mut
, in love, but in good mental condition
A peace bond OF 800 was require,
Boyer bad threatened to take his Ii
, and May Hines, colored, said ns hi
. threatened her. Boyer's sanity vi
questioned and, by order Of the oonr
he was examined by the police surgeo
! Several men were fined for drunke
ness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
DoYER.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.

Special Correspondents Of Gazette and journal.
Dover, April 4. The annual meeting
Of the public library was held last
night. President Hayes read an en-
couraging report. The following officers
were elected: President, Manlove
Hayes; Vice President, Hon. John Il.
Nicholson Secretary, William Denney
Treasurer, Walter Morris; Librarian,
Miss Mary Fulton: Directors, Q. S.
PenpewiIl, D. NJ. Wilson and William
H. Ridgway.
Maggie Muncy, Moor, WAS sentenced
yesterday to 20 days Imprisonment fol
cruelty beating her grandmother.
Mrs. William L. Richards died Mon
day at her residence, near Cheswold,
after a brief illness
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

James Chandler, aged 70 years, died
Tuesday at his residence at Yorklyn.
He had spent the greater part of his
life there, the Chandler homestead
adjoining the Garrett & SONS farms
He was farmer and a merchant, and
o prominent man in his neighboihood.
He was first Wing and afterwards a
Republican. Mr.. Chandler leaves a
wife and'two sous, John and George,
of Yorklyn, and two grandchildren,
James 4. Chandler of this city, and
Mrs. j. A. Gebhart of iorklyn. His
funeral will take place on Sunday and
interment will be made in Union Hill
cemetery, Kenneth Square.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
How the Democrat. May Carry Delaware

How the Democrats May Carry Delaware.
"There is no reason why the Demo-
Gratis should not carry Delaware this
fall by good old-fashioned majority"
says the Sussex Journal of Georgetown.
1.-THE party is united and there is no
great question at issue that Is likely to
divide the party this campaign. The
people are heartily Disguised with the
ruin policy Of the Republican party Of
this State. Victory in this State does
not depend on the fact whether or not
the Republican PARTY unites or splits
in two factions. If the Democracy is
united, and it is most likely to be
solidly united, there will bs an old
fashioned Democratic majority in Della
ware this fall. A good, strong repre-
sentative ticket is what we want, with
clear, olean-out, straiebt-out Demo.
cratic platform. With this We viii
succeed. +"
There is sound logic and common
sense in this argument As Every
Evening has frequently pointed out, a
united Democratic party--united for
good principles and with good nomi.
nations -wili always achieve victory in
Delaware. The same is true of the
national Democratic party. Whenever
it was thoroughly united it carried the
country. And there is no doubt thai
what it did in the past it can continue
to do in the future.
There is no occasion for disturbing
elements, arising from dead and gon,
issues, in the Democratic campaign il
Delaware this year. The poliiica
situation affords a broad, common
ground, upon which the entire part,
may stand, unless an unwise insistenc,
upon foolish and suicidal issues faiIl,
forces large section of the party from
this secure position. If these disturb
ing elements are avoided-and not t.
avoid them would he the extreme o
folly-the party will be united, and
united Democratic party means victor.
In Delaware
OF course, good, satisfactory nomi
nations for the various Offices to b
filled enter into all calculations. Tia
there will be unworthy aspirants is
fact, but sucn aspirants should b
given no places upon the tickets. A
the Sussex Journal says, "a good
strong, representative ticket" is wha
is wanted. ION clear, clean GU,
straight-out Democratic platform.
This is the path to Democratic sue
cess in Delaware at the next election
: Will it be followed?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
BISHOP FOWLER SERIOUSLY re,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Buffalo, N. L., April 4.-Bishop
Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is seriously i'll. He was Obliged
to take to his bed 10 days ago. He
improved for awhile, but relanse
developed, and his condition is nov
quite serious.
The bishops condition showed i'm
provement today, and his physicians
entertain strong hopes OF his recovery y.
Bishop Fowler presided at the session
OF the Wilmington Conference held al
Centreville, Nd, in 1891. He also pre-.
sided at the Delaware Conferences
last session in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
A Porto Rican Platform.

The San Juan News, published at
San Juan, Porto Rico, U. S. A., prints
the following as the platform of the
people of that island territory:
First--Free trade with the United
States.
Second-Territoria government.
Third--Good roads,
This is sound and sensible plat.
form, and 70 good citizen of the United
States will attempt to deny any one of
its declarations to his fellow.c citizens of
Porto Rico.
As to free trade with the rest of the
United States, that was practically
guaranteed to the people of the island
by Gen. Miles, wheE his victorious
troops went there and by force Of arms
wrested Porto RICO from Spain and
made it United States territory. The
people gladly welcomed their conqueror,
and were pleased at his assurance.
Free trade was also recommended by
President Mckinley in his last annual
message to Congress, when he said
"Our plain duty is to abolish all GUS
toms tariffs between the United States
and Porto Rico, and give her products
free access to our markets.
Territorial government was also prac,
tically guaranteed to the people oil
Porto Rico at the time Of the conquest.
1t was not denied that this was the
natural right of the people under the
circumstances. Their country having
been made a territory of the United
States, it became a natural sequences
that they he given territorial form Of
government, as is provided for othe
territories of the United States.
AZ for good roads, it is creditable t,
the people Of Porto Rico that the,
turn their minds 10 such q practica
direction.
The platform promulgatedby the Sal
Juan News is sound and practica
one, and it is an outrage that the Con
gress of the United States and the Nc
Kinley administration prevent it fror
being carried into effect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
BIDS FOR DEPlRTMEYT BurIpyya

special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Washington, April 4.-Bids for The
construction of the new Department of
Justice will be opened by the Attornev.
General on the 18th of April. as it will
then be known how much deficiencv
there is between the 81, 900, 900 oripi.
naliy Appropriated, less the eypendi.
lures thus far, and the bid Of the lowest
contractor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Foulk have
Issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter, Josephine Mearns, to William
Il. sherwood, on Wednesday EVENING.
April 18th, at 7.30 o'clock. ut st Paul's
NJ. E. Church A reception will follow
at No. HOB West street. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherwood will reside at No. 4432 North
Uber street, PHILADELPHIA,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
NOVEL PEAN TO OBTAIN HOLIDAY

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Middletown, Apri! "A colored boy
employed on the Back Creek farm, near
Mt. Pleasant, who desired a holiday,
set fire to the barn and outbuildings,
yesterday, and they were consumed.
Severai head of cattle, which we're in
the BAN, persisted. Hard work by
neighbors saved the house from de.
struction.
A warrant was issued for the negro,
but he flod before the officers arrived.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
Powder MN Exnlos.on.

Rolling mill No. u in the Hagley
yard of the Il. 1. du Pont de Nemours
Co., was damaged at r. 10 o'clock
Tuesday by the explosion Of 400 pounds
of powder. Nobody was hurt. The
loss will not be heavy. Mary people
living in and near the city were startled
by the explosion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

George V. Massey, Jr., of Dover owns
two valuable bulldogs, Elf and Tommy
Atkins, which he will exhibit at the
Pittsburg dog show, opening April
25th. Elf weighs 55 pounds. He won
second prize in the limit class at the
show of the Bulldog Club of America
in New York few days ago An i'm
ported bulldog belonging to Richard G.
Croker, Jr., of New York won the first
prize,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
Penrson-Cochrnn Wedding.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Middletown, April 4.-Cards have
been issued for the wedding of DR.. b.
W. Pearson of Ashcville, N. c., and
Miss Estelle Cochran Of Middletown.
Miss Cochran is the daughter of
Thomas Cochran and niece OF the late
former Gov. John p. Cochran.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Price OF
Chester have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Carrie
Virginia, to john Titus. on Tuesday
evening, April nth, at O'Clock in ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city. A reception will follow at
No. 407 West Seventh street. Mr..
Titus is clerk in the p, W. g. B.
freight Office. He and his bride will
be at home after May LIST.