davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
# Az ,YNc + Il HEM ALL. 81
Dozen Negroes cor1ered BY a Louisl.
$s an a Mob. n u sS5

Shreveport la, June IA Latest
reports from the Foster plantation,
where John Gray Foster was muir
sdered Wednesday /, say; d dozen or.
more frightened negroes are still COW
sering in the Kline brew store ,$$ sur
rounded by q big mob which threatens
every moment 10 lynch the whole.
party. Prince. Edwards the negro
who is charged with having fired the
fatal shot, has not yet been appre-
hended however, and it Is the desire
to get him that has restrained the
mob thus far. Blood hounds are being
used on his trail, but SO far as known
he has eluded pursuit. NJ 535=5s xsss II
The mob includes nearly every man
and boy for miles around. NJ osti Of
them are armed Rifles, pistols, shot
guns that saw service In the Civil war,
and even pitchforks. make up the ar
ray Of weapons. The negroes impris-
oned Id the store are frantic 4. with
fright. y They are .'of1 cialIy'' In the
hands of the authoritie but they
realize that their real captors are; the
members of the white mob which has
guarded every avenue of escape since
Wednesday. 4. ,sS II. 4 \ 81, gsss IN
II Foster was q young man, Il, well
known, a brother-in7la law of Governor
Mcmillan Of Tennessee and member
Of one OF the leading families OF Lou
isiana. ygs +f5$s f5 q 22t5t d" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
HAPl:PLE,s Al: TRIAL BEGINS.
Port Steward at Manila Charged With
Receiving Brihes.

Port Steward at Manila Charged WITH,
Receiving Brihes. :
Manila, June ia. The trial of II. w.
Happle, port steward OF the commits
sary department, charged with receiv-
Ing, In monthly: installments, money
from q steved doring company, began
g during the day. The defense is that
the money received was salary for
extra service. The alleged transac-
tons q pear on the company's books
and it is cliamed that Happle figures
under an assumed name. HI.
De M !. Carman, the former Galifor-
slian who was arrested III February
last Oh the charge 81 furnishing s,11 sr1p-
plies to aid tine Insurgents, bit whose
prosecution was abaIid oned last
month, is going so tie United states
shortly ana has asked ROT the return
offs 70, 900 paid as security for Ills sap.5 ,-5
1pearance when: SUNNI oned for trial.
General Mac rthur has declined to Or
der the return ef the none but.
prebabl n Will be returned after the
jnsllrrection is over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
OCI1.A NATION
Offering y Reward for the Arrest " Of
Joseph and Jacob Bassanella. Ms
Y EXECUTIVE DEP ARTMENT.


5..sW hereas, on the III III day OF NJ arch,
l9i :. one Axel ilie travelling
81 On u Treat thern frelght train in the
county sof Grand Forks state of North
5ilaKota n was urdereds being shot
oy g gun or Is reYol VET, and
yNhereas Joseph and n ~ ac9b BassasT
nella 1l5 were H arrested and brought before
justice. OF The Peace P " Laugh nof
jrand Elappns the tessir
mons. 1 and. eenees addu ceds were ere held 81
ZOE trial at the June stermstnf court TOR
stne murder of the said Axel g, Anderson
sans
sNh hereas, Upon the night of the. 2lst ,
gay q III andsJ acoo
BIaEsanella q didsbrea out of and escape
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
MisAPPRoPRlATED FUNDS.
Alleged Reason for the Suicide oi
yts3$# TE5S ouis Stern. 5 ,55

Alleged n Reason for the Suicide OF
B M .ouis Stern.
Berlin. June Further reliable
news about the death OF Louis Stern.
the former United States commercial
agent at Bamb berg, Bavaria, who cons
nitted suicide June 10 by shooting
himself shows be had not made any
returns to the state ID department. dur
Ing the last 1S months, but Il he owes
money TO TIE United States ii ii only
. small amount On the other hand
a number of people iii the United
States. for whom Stern has collected
estates IN this country, have entered
complaints that he had not RENTED
the amounts Collected Judgment for.
1000 marks against ster.n1, was recent
" rendered BY the Banberg court, coulilrt
and the deceased committed suicide
the very day the 2,900 marks was due
Stern had accepted a fine CONNER
|efal position All Bamherg, but the firm
nlldfed the arrangement when II;
learned of the jud gment (. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
HILLS FISHING q TRIP.


Grover Cleveland and Other Notables
rs /. ;,.. @. :s. to Accompany Him. rs. q
E st. Paul, June ! President James
y. Hill Of the; Great Northern will
spend few weeks fishing for salmon.
OF the coast Of Labrador. He will
go East in a few days, possibly this
week, where his magnificent yacht is
held in readiness for him. .s..sE,z 5
4, distinguished party. will accom-
pany him on the trip as his guests.
Among others will be ex-President
Grover Cleveland, Colonel Daniel s..
Lamont, first vice president of the
Northern Pacific; George F. Baker,
president Of the First National bank,
New York city; g. w. Bum, general
counsel for the Northern Pacific, and
M. ?. Grover, general solicitor for the
Great Northern. 5f,s* ss y sSs .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
Americans Continue to Lead.

London, June / 4. IN spite Of high
winds and dull skies the American
gunners at the internatio clay bird
trap shooting mate Il, continued II,
show their superiority over BisriittS- BrittS-
Ish. w r. Crosby He'd the frstss
30 straight ana killed u ont off the.
second %, n. n, I,ripp got 81 out ofs
40 and j. a. q. ]. Elliott 81 out of ao
"A b. na. the score for the u day was
Americans, 394 British, 348
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
w viii Re Open On SUNDAY.

3 Rocnester, n. =, June IA. Proceed
angs instituted By Oscar ~. Chaplin Of
,Buffato sl''l for the removal OF Police Com:
'mlssioners Charles A- Rupp and John
rs Cooper of thai t5cfty, for malfeasance5
n once tn perm per ting the gates. Of the
4 EansA s,ssrls AlmIEeriean exp ositian to remain
open on Sundays. have been dropped
Iny tipulation. Mr.. Chaplin, ii his Pc
ssition for the dismissal of his cons
Splaaiillt, states that he has become sat.
isfied that the commissioners are iii
40 way guilty of negl lect OF duty and
that the gates ofg the big show can be-
opened On the Sabbath without dis
=tnrhing the iglous liberty and re-
pose Of the communify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
SOME LATE TELEGRAMs.
. 4 GAUzi,Y STORY.

!: :. Vienna, June 14.-A Politische cor
respondent says Cardinal Gibbons is
negotiating on behalf of the United
States, with the vatican respecting the
property Of religious orders. in the new
possessions Of the United States. Nc
fKs.iinrIley s.iinrIley is obstinately opposing the vat
leans proposal for American nuncia-
ture because he resents the refusal Of
his is an ardent desire to see Archbishop
Ireland created a cardinal, says the
correspondent. - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
YALE HoNoRs IRELAND.
St. Paul Ar-hbishop Given the Degree


- sss z eSEsHt~HalS10fJ SiySHs LIE $ASE9TSS
of IL I'D t55.i is3s III,
S# 5g New York, June i "A Herald spe-
3cial from New Haven, Conn. says: =
5g The report that Ya1e has offered the
degree of doctor Of laws to Archbishop
Ireland seems correct, despite the re-
fusal of the authorities Of the univer.
sity to affirm or deny Il. President
Hadley said sS333 s,s5.
4 "It would be an unseemly proceed.
Ing, Of the. university to discuss such
matters. Idecline ! to make any state
ment." n Il n. 5s.$ }5@ s@.s
!. On what seems good authority in
Catholic church circles, It Is learned
that the degree was offered and will
be accepted. 5ys} ,s55 M Sss:4 :3 Ffs:s :3S9s
Il This IS said to be the first time the
honor has been conferred on Cath
olic clergyman in the history of the
Institution. II .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
DENIES THE ORDER.

Newark, June 14.-Vice Chancellor
Stevens denied the application for an
Injunction to restrain the Amalgam-
ated Copper. company from purchasing
the the Butte 6 Boston and Boston &
Butte & Montana companies. He also
required the plaintiffs to file bond of
$4,000 on appeal. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
TEN THOUSAND IN, LINE. ).

Immense Crowd Witnesses the Wood
man Parade at St. Paul. .
/ st. Pau, June 14.-,-The parade Of
Modern Woodmen, the feature Of the
days proceedings Of the biennial con-
ventfon, was a great success. Ten
thousand men, including nearly 1oe
degree teams. participated, : It. is .es-
timated that fully 100000 people wit
messed the pageant, thousands coming
in on the early morning trains from
nearby towns. The Royal Neighbors,
the woman's auxiliary OF the Wood
men, had number Or handsome floats
in line and they added greatly to the
success of the affair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
.SHAFI.ER | R ON TIT FRAUDS
General Shafter Explains T'raffcklng
il Government Stores, Claimed
to be Stolen. s.s, II I; +
Says Officers are all Right and Lays
Ms. the Blame on Private Soldiers 3
.5..*. 55t$ Il. 4. 81, ffo,r Selling.
Prosecution Of Latter, He Says, Rests
Entirely, with the Federal
A.s5ss $s Authorities. 81 &

/. san Francisco, June IA speaking
Of the alleged extensive frauds in dis:
posing Of military supplies, supposed
to have been stolen, General Shafter
said z5 III Z IF Il.
nj: am Of the opinion that the goods.
found by the police were purchased
from the soldiers passing in and out
Of this port. More than 10000 men
have passed through this port during
the war. If one man in every ten OF
these soldiers sold to dealers a pair
of shoes, 5000 pairs would thus be
placed in the hands Of outsiders. The
same rule applies to shirts and blan-
kets. # ss555 sz55
n: NJ q Notwithstanding the fact that
those having government property
Wrongfully in their possession can be
prosecuted on a charge OF felony and
given a sentence of fromf;1 to s, years.
confinement, there are. plenty of men
willing to take the chance. The goods
are tirst-class and can be purchased
from the soldiers at d ridiculously low
figure. E,Sg sI5s ; p F.,s< r., reaz% w
II Soldiers can be prevented from
selling the stuff. q. In disposing of it he
leaves himself short. The officer who
issued to the men inquiries as to the
quantity of goods he has in his posses.
sion. H the officer thinks he is amply
supplied he refuses to issue the goods
the soldier asks for. IN this manner
the enlisted man is prevented from
drawing more than he needs.
'eIn my opinion the, police and fed.
eral authorities are exposing a system
of petty thieving. Owing to the large
number of men these petty dealers
have had opportunity to deal with
their thieVery has grown to larger
proportions than 1t otherwise would
have. SssE s. S39g: fs@g /.
The military authorities have now
nothing to do with the. affair, other
than the seizure OF government goods
found in the, possession Of civilians,
the possession Of which cannot be sat
5isfactorily accounted for. The detec-
tion and prosecution Of these dealers
rests with she civic ana federal a,1-
thorities and hope they make sue
cess Uf It. ysss3 3a ..s=s;. ...s;St
S3 5;:t $50 far as Il crooked edness d, existing
among army officers is, concerned, can
didly l do not believe that there is
any. s5..= ,,s1 =, : =, VI VI.
"The published statement to the ef-
feet that a large quantity OF army
supplies has been found In a certain
warehouse, the location Of which was
not given, has not as yet been sub
stantiated by any subsequent develop
ments.'' @ :45 s$'5 .
3 The alleged scandal followed the ar
rest Of Lewis Abrams & Sons, dealers
in nd-hand clothing. The extent
Of the alleged frauds has not been de-
termined, and there is diversity Of
opinion on the subject. q s#s..25 s.'| ~: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
FIVE HANGED.

Syivania, Ga, June IA. Five negroes
were hanged for the murder OF two
members Of a sheriffs posse that was
trying to arrest them. ~ s,.#Es!,s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14

DANcE e III REossN 3 AsNAY. 4:
Five Merrymak akers Take Trip BY sfe
Air I. me. sf8

I.amberton M inn, June IA During
the severe wind storm which visited
all parts of Redwood county Monday
,iligft and Tuesday nlorning a new
lgranary on the farm s1f Fred Schultz,
in aterbnrs township, ID which Ii
large parts OF young people we're
VIII Iing away the night social
dance, was denioli he'd The wind
carried ava the granary containing
I'VE Of the dan ueerss who had moi time
sto set out he rama MI struck and
DESTROYED one cor ter OF the barn and;
was itself he'd to spiintera there.
Il OF those Inside were more OF less
Injured, but VIII recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
BRIEF BITS or Ng.yys.

\ Mrs. George ID. F,illnan at chicago
has filed suit for a divorce on
ground OF desertion.
Word has been received from IRON
wood, Mich which states that the re-
Ports of q tornado III tnat town are
ineorree sSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
Turkey to Pay Claims Of American
Missionaries, 5'r.$s3

: W IVY " FSayE OidIfHS OF F%THSTTCs1N
s D. s..l Missionaries. r.:$ss ,.
Il Washington, June 14.-United States
Minister Leishmann, at Constantine
pie, has reported to the state depart
ment that he expects to effect a settle
ment Of the American mission claims
against Turkey in the Immediate, fu-
ture. The basis for the ministers con-
fdence is not known. Z
Mr.. Leishmann has been giving
some attention to the case of Or. Nor
ton, the United States consul at Har-
poot, with satisfactory results, for al
though still without a formal exequa-
tor, DR.. Norton is exercising the func-
tions of a consul, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
HOTEL BURNS.

West Baden, Ind. June .I4.-The
Mineral Springs hotel was destroyed
by fire. No person was injured. Loss,
$780, 600; Insurance., slo0,o0o. There
were 225 guests. most of whom lost
their effects. %a5f T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
! SOME ll BIG EARNINGS.
Suite E dining 60 cnipanies Report for
e lafposeS of T Taxakjon. :ss *5s

opposes of Taxation 3s
Butts, Mon. June i number of
the mining companies Of Butte have
made reports to the ant ties Tor the
purpose of taxati 81, showing some me big
earnings and expenses The Boston
and Montana aSconp npany shows net earn
ilngs Tor the year ending june i 5of
5000, Bob .68:: Anaeo onda company, s5.-
06S,l51, ,61 Montana Ore Purchasing
company ( $50 900 Butte ana Bos.
tor, 1855 ,05s Colusa Parrott com
pany, $2455. S83z'8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
AID FROM. EN- 4 AND.
British Engineers Will Help striking
M acf1lniste Ss


New York, June ;7-s s,Ats the head
quarters of the striking achinists III
this city, q cable dispatch was re-
SceiYed from the ANAL gamated Society
of Engineers ia London. 81 romising
financial aid. Eihis society lis the
strongest trade union lin the world,
and is said TO have over s$S,,O OOO, 900 III
It's treasury. The American Fedora
tion Of Labor, III WAS declared, will
tax its 1000. 900 members 10 cents each
for the striking machinists.
s Furth thermo 1t was announced by
! the strike commi ttee of the New York
district lodge off mac inista, that the
iron mold lders. eleetric workers. pat-
ternmakers, oolmakers and metal
workers 81 general, had promised tp
go to the asst istance at the niach hinistsi
Ia. the Eeyents of 4 comb binati ion of man
ufacturers against the strikers. III
was asserted that general synpa-
fhetic strike Of maehin sts on ali the
railroads 10 the United States and
Canada was among the ppssibil tiles.
THuRsDsa,s NJ AlRkEr REPORT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
MANITOBA CROPS.

ia &ss& han Last Year ss> V e ~. +
Winnipeg. June / r. Provincial gov
eminent crop bull llstins show over
1000 ,0g0 acres under wheat In Mani
toba, 5n0, 600 acres more than last
year bout 100, 900 acres were sown
ID oats, and 100000 III barley. From
every point the reports as to growing
crops are favorable. z! f. II :55sg5$5 2s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
WILL STRIKE.

Montreal, Can, June l4 The Can
adfan Pacific trackrnen viii strike
Monday. !3ss5 N ..zss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
AMERICA LOSES MILLIONS.
Many Articles Excluded From Russia
~ sssy : es. by High Duties.

+ st. Petersburg, June 14.---,A. small
notice published in the papers here
tells OF the order OF the minister. of
finance raising the tax On several ar
ticles: OF American production, inelud-
ing bicycles, for. example, from 20 to
80 per cent. which means virtually
they are excluded. Eighteen million
dollars worth Of American trade per
annum is, for this, reason, brought to
an end. -. 4. il, u, g2A d J: - r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
AT INDIANAPOLIS

@5,,ss. =. AT INDIANAPOLIS. IT.
a St Paul, june 1.-THE Modern
Woodmen decided: to hold the next
convention at Indianapolis in, 1908. ..@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
I slIsreapoEi lIi1eatl|

HHA Cash HSs1 HS VI d Juiy
sspt 81 On s.o. hard 10 40.
Nd orthern ISL III, No. I 8 NorshssrIn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-14
THuRsraa's NJ ARkE r. poaT
DuIutn lvf.,,eat.

DULuifaa, June Isl
WHEAT Cash No. hard 73c, No. @
& thern 70o d. 2ss N hern e6c.
10 Arrive y. hard 778c, D. i North
ern noe, July 70c. Sept 900
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31

the members 10 Gee the necessity
Of maintaining al institution where
old and infirm members can 60
when they have been reduced to a
state that they Gao no longer care
for themselves. Mr. Vaudever has
visited or commu nicatsd with all
the tribes 10 the jurisdiction dur.
ing the past great suu aud has in.
duced the me bers a. individuals,
and tribes 40 a body, to contribute
a. much wampum as has been
placed 10 the funds credit 10 all
the time Of its existence.
The down state members and Dr..
Almond OF the committee, have
worked in unison with Mr.. Vande.
YER and the three reports together
show that the fund has increased
to nearly $1,000. which is a fitting
sum for beginning. The home is
no longer thing Ia prospect but
10 an assured lact and before many
more great suns pass all old. indi.
gent aud intirm Red Men will have
q mansion TO 90 to when they are
unable to earn their own living,
and will rest in. comfort until the
Great Spirit who guidcth all. calls
him to the happy hunting grounds
The Council will adjourn this
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31

Ing he enfolded US Ia . robe Of right
eousneas and preserved US from the
suffering he took upon himself. Let
us reach up by faith and kiss the face
that was marred and marked for us.
Win you my boys and girls? God
bless you all.
"Hath be marks to lead me to him,
II he be my guide?
In his feet and hands are wound.
prints, and his side.
If ask him to receive me, will he
say me nay?
Not till earth and not till heaven
pass away"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31

Brandy yw'r" - -e' 'n fne
condition. IT,, 40 admired or.
gauizations at present ~
W. w. vansant reported that
there 10 a hundred organizations in
Mill Creek Hundred. Deeper inter.
est 10 being manifested. They be.
lieve In monthly meetings. Each
pupil and teacher comes up with
two cents.
George J. Chandler stated that
Christiana Hundred held con.
vention. There are 13 schools iu
the hundred aud finances are double
over last year
L. II, Cooch reported for the nine
schools in Pencader also conven.
tion was held. The attendance has
been fairly good and the work is
excellent.
Special mention was made OF the
Summit Bridge Mothodist School
and a colored school at GLASGOW.
William Anderson reported for
Red Lion and said the greatest
trouble is to get workers for the
home department. .aa..
Rey. J. S. Gilfilian reported for
White Clay Creek Hundred and W.
r. Silver for New Castle. Flatter.
ing reports were received from the
different Wilmington districts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
An Hnpeal For Dellnar .

The Philanthropy Committee OF the
New Century Club is.prepari1g to take
action for the relief OF the sufferers by
the destructive fire In Delmar. 70 'his
end they cal! upon the citizens of Wilmin
gton for donations. as we'll upon the IN
dividual members of the club. Money
clothiug bedding. or anything. else that
will be useful in furnishing new homes
Tor the people OF lelmar will be accep-
table. Contributions can be sent to the
New Century Club building, or they Will
be sont for IL any one of the fo.lowin U
named person. is notiilci. Miss Derrick
son, No. 1891 Market stree; Mrs. 5. II
Shsarmar. Seventh aud Clayton streets.
Mrs, A. d. Warner No. 1902 Delaware
avenue; Mrs, William H. Hin, NO DOL
West Fifth struut
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
CARD BASK ET.

Misses Jessie and Bessie Banks en'
tertained a number Of friends from
this city at their home near Brandy
wine Springs last evening.
Mrs. Willis G. Ferebee. Of Camden,
North Carolina. Is visiting In WI.
mington, and Is the guest OF Nj. and
Mrs. Jerome b. Bell, at sl5 w. 9th
Street. Mrs. Ferebee's husband Il
one Of the prominent men Of easter9
North Carolina, and has held several
public positions. A few years ago h)
m ade a brief visit here. Both he and
Mrs. Ferebee are very much pleased
with Wilmington, and 1t would not
be surprising II some day they decld.
ed to move here perm anently.
Miss Julia Hynes Of Minneapolis, ID
visiting Mrs. John Dunn.
George Massey Jones Of DoveA
spent Wednesday night In our city
He was up to cons ult some Of the Re.
publican leaders In our city over tho
Federal appointments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
C0lored Man Assaulted

John Dane. oolorsd, Of Delaware 0itY
has been under treatment At DelAwar1
State Hospital. for injuries received
sew raj days ago. He says he was wsJ
lai by several parsons, one OF whom
was tus ell intn the canal. HI, asss,sn Z
W ro culnrsi men and 1t Ia cxuectsd .somS
arrests will bs made in q few dy, Dsn{
mas about recovered from the shsots oV
the assault.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
Personal nentton.
WlLEY---GILLFSP(E

Miss Addie Warren Wiley, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wiley
and Ernest Allen Gillespie were mar.
ried at noon yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents, ll22 West Sixth
Street.
The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. J. d. {. Hanna, formerly OF
this city but now of West Chester.
The room In which the couple were
married was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. :
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
Working on Park Roadway.

Work has been resumed on the PARK
driveway from Clayton TO Riddle stroets.
About 200 square yards OF broken Atond
are being placed on the bid OF the road
and when completed 1t will be one OF the
beit pieces of MacadAm in thl' city
while he work is being done hat portion
of the road Is not in u,o
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
DOTS.

The West End Basket Ball Team will
play the Harman A. G. .! Philadelphia
tomorrow evening ut this West kal Kead
Ing Room ut s. 10 o'clock
Mrs. sheppard Burnham W III play
cornet solo ut Union Suniny School, Oh
Sunday afternoon. The itle OF tho solo
is: Come, Jesus Redeemsr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
TIE Latest DiSnatSh.

How Mitchell's No. , Wust Third a reot
is doing such II largo business in the 70
pairing of watches. Well No reasnn-
Price, CORRECT. Main springs put in 10
cents crys ais Is cents, watches cleaned
and guaranteed Is cons and ell other
work reasonable. Bring your watch and
wo will clean the case like new.