davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
FIVE MORE CASES
OF Smallpox Make Their Appearance
in the Family of Porter LOugh, al
Weston-The Station ElseWhere.

In the Family OF FCrter LOuSn, AT
Weston-The Station Elsewhere.
Special to the Register.
WESTON, w. Va, March 15.-Five of
Porter Lough's children broke out with
symptoms of smallpox last night and to-
day. The Tough family of ten, with the
exception of two, are now afflicted with
the disease.
At meeting of the health board of Har-
rison and Lewis counties held here to-day,
the following order was made and printed,
signed by D. P. Morgan, president of the
Harrison county board, and w. L. Dun
nington, president of the Lewis county
board of health:
THAT the guards from Clarksburg to
Weston and from Weston to Buckhannon
be withdrawn, and that notice be served
upon A. M. Lane, superintendent, all sta
ton agents and all conductors on all trains
of the West Virginia & Pittsburg division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad that no
tickets are to be sold, and no one is to be
admitted or carried upon any of the cars
of said company. running upon said divis-
ion, unless all such passengers have proper
certificates of non-infection and non-ex-
posture to smallpox, from qualified health
officer. All said conductors shall keep the
doors Of said cars closed until the inspect
ors shall examine and pass upon said GER
tificates at tine towns of Buckhannon, Flat
woods and Weston. The Baltimore & Ohio
will be held responsible for any infraction
of this order"
In speaking of the smallpox situation
Mr.. Mercer Arnold, of Glenville, who is
here, says: 'They had me quarantined for
81 days; Prosecuting Attorney C. M. Ben
ret the same. Out of some ten or twelve
Mr.. Bennett and L were the only two that
attended the taking of dispositions in the
Nisely case at which Mr.. Bush, who
brought the contagion from Morgantown,
was present that did not take the disease.
We still have some smallpox in the
Springston family near Newburn. This
family was moved from their home to a
cabin up a hollow. AS each one gets well
they are returned to their home. These
are all the cases we have in the county,
and we believe we have it under perfect
control if the people will now only do their
part in the suppression. 1t has cost Gill
mer county over three thousand dollars"
Mr.. Arnold is loud in his praise of DR..
Weymer, who has charge of the cases.
He claims while the disease was at its
height the doctor rode 20 miles and visited
% cases in one day. The disease has shown
itself at Alexander and Avondale on the
railroad above Buckhannon. At Comden-
on-Gauley there is a new case reported to-
day, on this side of the river. They had
another death there last Sunday, a man
named William Moles. 1t is said DR.. Hyer
has little hopes of two other cases, the
disease being combined with other mala-
dies the physicians say. makes it hard to
handle, the cases of death being afflicted
in this way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
(Copyrighted.l
Cos San L0ae Scale.


Remedy for San Jose Scale.
Scientific workers in horticulture
have at length discovered remedy
that promises to exterminate the for
midable San Jose scale. Strangely
enough the discovery comes from
Florida, where the scale has little OPP
portunity to work, as it does not
trouble orange or lemon trees, but con-
fines its depredations mainly to the
deciduous fruit trees of the north and
to plants belonging to the rose fam
. lily. The remedy is fungous growth
discovered on trees in Florida, the
spores of which can be propegated ar
tifcially. The method of destroying
the San Jose scale is to spray the in
fected trees with solution which has
been charged with the spores Of this
fungous. These adhere to the scale
insects and gradually destroy them.
The discovery has been demonstrated
as eficacious by actual applications in
the north on scale infected trees, and
the several State experiment stations
will doubtless be ready to supply fruit
growers with the remedy in time to
use next season and save many valu-
able orchards. Although to certain
extent this discovery was accidental,
credit is due to the men who have
aorof,,J1,, ifc uoII1o oud
given it freely to the public.
MuIching Small Fruits.
Although it is too early to mulch
small fruit plants, it not being neces-
sary to put on the mulch until the
ground is frozen, it is well to have the
matter in mind and be prepared to
do the work at the proper time. The
main purpose of mulching the straw
berry bed is to keep the plants from
being thrown out of the ground by
the breaking up in the spring, this
being the season when plants are in
jured by alternate freezing and thaw-
ing. Stable manure is the most con-
be largely composed of coarse straw
and never of large Jumps of solid
manure. Leaves are about as cheap
as anything when they can be had,
and are easily held in place on the
plants by scattering straw over them.
The canes of tender varieties Of
raspberries, blackberries and grapes
that need protection should be bent
over, first throwing UP mound of
earth for them to rest on, and covered
with a shovelful of soil. Or the soil
may be dug away from the side of the
plant, the canes bent over and held
in place with wooden pin or peg
and covered with soil.
Wintering Apples and Grapes.
Winter apples in small quantities
can be easily kept for long time, if
they are perfect specimens, by pack
ing them stems down in boxes not
too deep. Soap boxes will answer the
purpose nicely. Fasten a cover to the
box and set it in the cellar in bricks or
timbers that will raise it from the
floor and permit free circulation of
air under it. The cellar should be
well ventilated on dry days, but the
windows should be tightly closed on
damp or rainy days. 1t is essential
that the fruit be in perfect condition.
By this plan it is possible to keep
some varieties until early summer in
good condition, and any Of the well
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
GOOD TEMPLARS ADJOURN
After Holding an Interesting Session
at SteubenviIie, and EIecting Of


Special to the Register
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March 15.-The
Third District l. o. G. T. has adjourned
after a two days session here. Officers
elected were: Chief Templar, John Gift
fin, Bridgeport; vice templar, Grace Gray,
Irondale: secretary, Emma Wright, Steu-
benville; assistant secretary, VIM Henry,
Steubenville; marshall, Andrew LETTER,
Bellaire; deputy marshal, Ethel Shackel-
ford, Bella3re; superintendent juvenile tenn
pie. Mary Phillips, Bridgeport; counsellor,
Velma Borhaw, Steubenville: guard Ira
Jones, Martins Ferry; sentinel. Carl
Moore, Quaker City; messenger, Anna
Robertson, Steubenville; delegate grand
lodge, Martha Mcclure, Steubenville; al
ternate. Leon Jacobs, Martins Ferry. Next
meeting at Irondale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

Special to the Register.
BUCKHANNON, w. Va, March 15.-
Howard Miller, aged 49, died at Hinkle
from injuries received while out hunting.
Mr.. Miller climbed tree after squirrel
and the limb broke, letting him fall Is feet.
Mr.. Miller came to this county three
months ago from Massachusetts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
Prof. Worcester Resigns.

CHICAGO, March ia special to
the Chicago Record from Ann Arbor,
Mich, says:
At the meeting of the board of re-
gents to-day Prof. Dean c. Worcester,
of the new Philippine commission, ten
dered his resignation as a member of
the university faculty, and it was ac-
cepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
Stops the Cough

and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

known winter sorts may be easily kept
until late spring. A successful apple
grower has a large cellar under his
hay barn devoted entirely to the stor-
age of apples in this manner. The
boxes of apples are set in rows with
a narrow passage between each row
and are left undisturbed until wanted
for sale or use. At intervals during
the winter he markets the finest spec
linens in pony" baskets in a nearby
city, obtaining the highest price for
fancy fruit.
Grapes are not so easily kept as ap-
pies. Some varieties, like Concord and
Delaware, can be kept for any length
of time only in we'll arranged storage
houses. The best varieties for keep
ing in a simple manner at home are
Catawba, Vergennes, Iona and Dianas.
The grapes must be fully ripe or they
will not keep. Have few small boxes
for convenience in handling. Put a
layer of paper in the bottom, on that
a layer of grapes, then layer of
paper and so on until you have three
layers of grapes. Put these boxes in
a cool dry cellar, the colder the better,
even to the verge of frost. Should
there be danger-of the grapes actually
freezing set the boxes on racks near
the ceiling of the cellar. Do not per-
NIT the cellar to g. dry nor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
THE OPEN DOOR
In China Said to BE Threatened
Americans Wire the Government

Americans Wire the Government
Concerning 1t.
SHANGHAI, March 15.-The Amer.
lean Association here telegraphed tc
the United States government to-day
that the attitude of the empress dow
ager towards the reformers will upset
the "open door" policy. They also
say rebellion and anarchy are expect.
ed, to the detriment Of foreign inter
ests, and advocate prompt concerted
action on the part of the powers.
The China Association will appeal
to the British minister, Sir Claude M
Mcdonald, on the same subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
ID. C. APPROXIMATION Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
The District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill, carrying s6,6Os,37S. was pass
ed by the House to-day, and also a
bill granting the abandoned Fort Hays
military reservation to the State of
Kansas for experimental station and
normal school purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
No Orders Entered.
Special to the Register.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, March I5.-Ths
Supreme Court held sitting to hear peti.
tons, but no orders were entered. 1t adj
journed till Saturday. March "a, when Z
number of petitions will be handed down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
Dwelling Burned.

Special to the Register.
BUCKHANNON. W. Va, March IS
The dwelling Of z. l. Armstrong, at
Frenchton. burned Monday. The fire is
supposed to have been incsndiary. Loss.
s., 900. with 500 insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, March 15.-To-day's
statement of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 3l5s SIS, ;
szs; gold exclusive Of the reserve) ss65l4-
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
BASEBALL IN CAMDEN
LIKELY THAT TEAM WILL BE OR
GANIZED THERE.

Camden, April 20.-Miss Kate II.
Satterfeld, OF Greensboro, has been
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Caperon has been visiting in
Baltimore.
Former Sheriff Alfred Dunn was in
Philadelphia recently.
Charles Terry has gone to Conway
South Carolina, on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Roberts, Of
Philadelphia, have been the guests Of
Mr.tand Mrs. John Walraven.
William Il. Watson will shortly oc-
cupy the residence adjoining Mrs.
Rachel Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner, Of
Philadelphia, spent Easter here.
G. w. Smith has again returned to
the hospital at Philadelphia to have
another operation performed.
The baseball fever has struck Cam
den and there is talk Of organizing a
club
s. J. Speal has purchased the prop
erty OF Alexander Jackson, adjoining
Mr.. Jaclson's residence, on Main
street, and has had the house torn
down.
The following officers have been
elected at the M. e. Sunday school:
superintendent, DR. &c. W. Cooper; as
sistant superintendent, Mrs Thomas
Hargrove; secretary, w. G. Roe. treas
urcr, Miss Martha Slay; chorister, Dr.
l.. S. Conwell; assistant, Mrs. John
Hinsley; superintendent of infant de-
partment, Miss Louise Jump; organist,
Miss Blanche Layfield; Librarians.
Thomas Hargrove and Claude Hinsley.
Mrs. G. w. Smith has been visiting
at Willow Grove.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
OFFICERS ARE WARRANTED
COMPANY II. N. C. D.. is NOW IN A
FINE CONDITION.
Special TO the Evening Journal.


New Castle, April 20.--One of the
most prosperous and well-drilled mill
tary organizations in the National
Guard Of the state is Company II, of
this city.
The company recently elected OIL
GERS to take the place OF those who
were retired at the close OF the war.
These officers have been warranted by
Theodore Townsend. colonel OF the
regiment. They are as follows: Viii
liam E Myers, first sergeant; B. r..
Holcomb, Jr., Walter w. Wise, Will
liam p Ahren, seu;eants; Thomas u.
Gemmel, owen II. Sheridan. ID. u. TIN
die, Haywood Case Harry Poole, Will
liam H. Cannon and Frank NJ. Beckett,
corporals
The company now musters twenty
five men at drill. and is under CON-
mand of Chauncey p. HolcOnb. cap
tain; Frank Deli. Janvier. first lieu
tenant and John Hammers, second
lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
VlN II NJ IIlN
THE 4th DAY or MAY, 1900,
nt 9 O'CLOCK, d. m,


the following described real estate. VIZ;
dwelling, situate in said city of Whining
ton, bounded and described as follows.
that is TO say: Beginning at point on
the northerly side of Sixth street between
Monroe and Adams streets, at the dis
tanCc of seventy feet and ten inches from
the easterly side of Adams street. at the
middle of the division wall between this
and the adjoining house. thence northerly
through the middle of said wall parallel
with Adams street eighty feet to a stake,
thence oasterly parallel with Sixth street
fourteen feet two inches to a stake,
thence southerly parallel with Adams
street eighty feet TO the said northC1 ly
alley between this and the house adjoin-
ing on the east and thence westerly
along said side of Sixth street fourteen
feet two inches to the place of beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
With the free use and privilege of the
sixth street on the oasterly side of the
above described lot thirty feet. TO be
used In common forever. the said William
Morrow excepting and rescrving there
from and thercout the right of building
oyer said alley, leaving reasonable heId-
way also the privilege of building into
ana using the easterly wall of said house
without any charge or demand therefor.
Seized and taken In execution as the
| property of Joseph NJ. Griffith, eldest son
and common law heir of Richard r. Grif-
/ nth, deceased, late trustee. Annie Stoons,
surviving mortgagor, Joseph M. Griffith,
administrator. d. b. n. of Richard r..
| Crinith. deceased. William II. Stoops and
/ John Eulgcr. tts. and To Doe sold by
JOHN 70. TAYLOR, sheriff.
/ Shcum Office, Wilmington, Delaware
| April l6 1900
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
DOINGs OF FELTON, FOLK
SOME WHO ARE ON VISITS AND
OTHRS WHO ARE VISITED.


OTHRS WHO ARE VISITED.
FELTON,. April 2O.-Mrs. Mary e. Tom
linsCn, of Frederlca, who was visiting
friends in FELTON,, has returned home.
Miss Martha Burnite. after visit of
several weeks with friends in Whining
ton, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Conner. of Mag
nclia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Conner
Mrs. William r. Creadick, who was
visiting relatives near Cedar Grove,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Layton were
guests of Robert II. Sipple, near wy
.oming.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spooner, Of Bos-
ton, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A..
Hubbard this week.
Kemp Bordley, of Chestertown. visit
ed his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. j..
d. Kemp. this week.
Mrs: Samuel Meredith, of Virginia.
has been the guest of Miss Emily Cub
bage.
Mrs. A. b. Conner was with friends
In Smyrna this week, and will spend
some time with his sister, Mrs. Annie
Mcrehouse. in Germantown, Pa
Mrs. Thomas G. Roe, of near Dover.
was the guest of her father. DIR. John
A. Moore, and of her friend, Mrs. Amos
c. Turner
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stevenson, with her
daughter Mrs. c. II. Pettus. of Norfolk.
were guests Of Mrs. John II. and Miss
Mary Schabnger
Miss Elizabeth Schabinger, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Schabinger. who was graduated from
pierce's College In Philadelphia, this
week is now az home with her parents.
DIR. j. w. Clifton and James c.
Wickes. Of Smyrna, were in FELTON, on
on Wednesday.
Miss Susie Wyatt. of Thompsonville,
was the guest of Mrs. John COyerdale
Miss BERTHE Killen has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Bette Burris is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs Wilbur H. Burnite. after a
pleasant visit to friends in Wilmington
and Washington. where her husband
has a position in the Census Bureau
has returned home
Evening journal., 1900-04-20

extended so as to admit those Of other
denominations.
The object of the society is TO collect
money for the purp ose' of spreading
the Bible broadcast Throughout the
land.
The secretary reported collections
for the year of 800, which amount was
ordered forwarded tot the New York
Bible Society.
The officers OF the society are Miss
Hettie Smith, president; Miss Mary A.
Kinkead and Mrs. Edward Challenger,
vice-pre sidents, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nesbit. secretary and treasurer. All
the old Officers we're reelected at yes
terdays meeting.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
IMPRoV1NG rHE pARK.

Bnndywine Springs Park is getting
in readiness for the Summer season.
All the buildings have been renovated.
and the big hotel is being enlarged.
Tho railway has been double-trackcd
through the woods and the boardwalk
has been extended 10 the railroad sta
ton. The park will be open on May ].
but there Will be no special attractions
until June 1.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
SNEAK THIEVES ABOUT
HOUSE OF WILLIAM BENSON EN-
TERED YESTERDAY AND MONEY
STOLEN.
sDcciai 10 thc Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, April 2O.-Sneak thieves
are operating in New Castle. and yes
terday the house of William Benson,
No. 511 Delaware street, was entered
and 90 cents stolen.
The theft occurred while the family
was absent. Mr.. Benson is employed
at the blacksmith shop Of James
Dougherty, where he tolls from a. m.
TO 6 p. M
Yesterday morning Mrs. Benson
went out to do some shopping. She
did not lock the front door. but pull
ing the blind doors to bOlted them.
During her absence someone slipped
the bolt by passing a hand through the
Stats, and entering the house. stole so
cents that was lying upon a stand in
the parlor There was no other money
about. and that was all that was dis
turbed
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
MEETING OF BIBLE SOCIETY
HELD IN PRESBYTERIAN SUN
DAY SCHOOL ROOM YESTERDAY.
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. April 2O.-Miss Hettie
Smith presided at the annual meeting
of the New Castle Female Bible So
ciety, held yesterday afternoon in the
Sunday school room of the First Pres
byiTian Church.
This society is one of the oldest or
ganizations of the kind in the state,
having been founded in 1922 by womcr
of the New Castle Presbyterian
Church. Its membership was origi-
nally confined to members of the
church, but Of recent years has been
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
nuRIED IN NEMARK.

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, April 2O.-Wilmer Reed,
aged 80 years, who died at his resi-
dence, near State Roard station. on
Saturday last, was buried on Tuesday
at Newark. Charles n. Clewell. un-
dertaker of this city. had charge of the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
XII MINUTE MAY
MEAN

NEXT MINUTE MAY MEAN
DEATH.-lf the heart huttcrs. palpi-
iates or tires easily you may be next
door to sudden death and not know il.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
instant relief and cures The pains
about my heart we're so severe that l
could hardly breathe. / thought ! must
die. One dose Of DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart gave me perfect relief inside
of 20 minutes; a few BOTTLES cured /
firmly believe It saved my life. Mr..
John Jameson. Tara Ont-S1 Sold
by Mailer Drug Co 4o2 Market and H.
b. Danforth Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
NEW PASTOR ARRIVED
REV. EUGENE THRAsHER REACH
ED TOWN EARLY LAST EVEN.
INC
speclal 10 the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, April 20-Rev. Eugene
Thrasher, the new pastor of Nazareth
NJ. e. Church, accompanied by his
wife and son, arrived in this city last
might at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Thrasher was met at the p, w.
& b. railroad station. in Wilmington,
upon his arrival from Boston by DR..
II. B. Manchester, James NJ. Wise and
Robert G. Gordon. of the reception
committee appointed by the board OF
trustees of the church. Immediately
upon reaching this city he was escort
ed TO the parsonage, on Delaware
street, whore a committee of women of
the church received him.
Mr.. Thrasher will preach his first
sermon on Sunday next.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
Foor MAY BE AMPurArEp.

Miss Maggie Ford. daughter of John
Ford OF No. 3il Claymont street, is
undor treatment for an injury re-
ceived to one of her feet by being run
over by one of the Bavarian brewery
wagons in March, 1899. It may be nee
essary to amputate the member
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
SOLD FoR Old IRON.

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, April 20.-Workmen are
engaged in removing the machinery
from the old rolling mill at DObbins-
VILE. The material has been sold for
old iron to out-of-town parties. and the
entire building will probably be torn
down
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
UNLOADING SCHOONER RABEL.

At the wharves of the jackson and
Sharp Company the three -masted
schooner Louis G. Rabel Is disoharg-
ing cargo Of yellow pine. The Rabel
Will probably bo unloaded by to-day
ard III sail for the South.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
CONFERENCE ON RAILWAY MAT
TIERS.

1t is probable that at the next meet
ing of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment a conference will be held with
the Wilmington City Railway officials
regarding the use Of the company's
tracks on Spruce street. 1t is possible,
also. that something may be said re-
garding the Washington street line.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
wELL.KNOWN MAN DEAD
ROBERT w. PEYsERT. OF BETH
LEHEM, PA. EXPIRED YESTER-
DAY.
spocial 10 The Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. April 20.--RObert W.
Peysert, aged 75 years died
at his residence, in Bethlehem, Pa,
yesterday afternoon, after an extended
illness.
Mr.. Peysert was well-lSnown in this
city, being an uncle or Charles II.
Clewell undertaken For fifteen years
he was postmaster at Bethlehem, and
after his retirement from office was
appointed custom officer at Philadel-
-phia by Governor Harfranft. His duties
often called him to New Castle, and
while here he made many friends.
The deceased leaves a wife, one child,
brother and sister, the latter being
Mr.. Clewclls mother.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
Dockstader's Theatre.

STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Week commencing April 49,
Ford and Francis, Rado and Bertram,
The Three Onris. pullcn and White.
Terry and Elmer. Baby Lewis. Ameta.
the Beautiful Persian Dancer, the Ctneo-
graph with new views.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20

Our in shape. New
Spring suits, new
Entire Spring overcoats,
new Spring hats,
Spring new Spring Trous-
q ers, new Spring
otock shoes, new Spring
furnishings and the
new cloths for tailoring.
A store for men and boys; a
store that gives YOU good
values and that saves you
money by selling good mer-
chandise. One low price,
plainly marked and every
article sold guaranteed to
give satisfaction. We don't
care to and could not afford
to do business any other
way, and why should we
when it brings the trade.
Popular prices on suits or
overcoats, $40, $I2 and SIS:
Hundreds of styles for selec-
ton. Try our So. so Walk
over Shoes; patent leather,
vici, enamel and box calf.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day ev enings.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
DIED

COMLI1Y. this city. on the 18th i'm
stant. Bertha NJ. infant daughter OF
Joseph A. and Mary -. Comlcy aged i
year,
il Pu0ey. wife of the late Samuel Mid
dlctOn.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
MARRIED.

of The brides father No. 600 Poplar
street. ON Wednesday evening. April rs.
lN0 hy Rev. John ID e.. Hanna. -. ID.
Prank S. BccNcy and Miss Clara u.
Nutson. both of Wilmington, Del