davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

'i''thBW CASTLE

New Castle, April 26.-"Fy bles!
ma SOUL" said Joe Hood to the own
er of the naptha launch p. D. Q.
I'D neber let's ma boat go ober into
de riber on Friday No deed ma
honey. You will fine that she brakes
down. Stops arunnin or do some
things ven you gifts on the riber."
The owner of the launch laughed at
the superstition of the colored man.
Yesterday he and six of his partners
decided to take the yacht from her
dry dock. The pretty little yacht
slid gracefully to the breast Of the
Delaware. A few minutes later
people in boats on the river and
standing on the Delaware street
wharf heard report and saw a
blaze on the yacht. Then they saw
the occupants Of the boat go over
board in a hurry and swim away
from the yacht. Two of the more
daring of the seven remained aboard
and with buckets of water put out
the blaze. Fortunately the tank
which contained about three gallons
of gasoline was not reached by the
blaze.
The seven Young men succeeded
i'll getting ashore and the launch is
but little damaged. When the own
er OF the launch reached shore the
first person he met was Joe Hood.
He was laughing and clappinghis
hands said 4 tole We 50. You Went
and put her ohar on Friday and
she 'sploded.
A more beautiful ride on a trolley
car there is not i'll the country than
from Wilmington to Delaware City,
In order to accommodate the pub
lie eight cars will be run tomorrow
and two of them will be summer
cars. The trees are in blossom and
look very pretty.
The children are in great glee on
over the prospects of a weeks vaca-
ton. The shad fishermen are dis
haartened as the catch Of toothsome
shad is very small
Saln'l Barnes is a candidate Tor the
nomination of Assessor subject to
the Republican party rules
City Treasurer Ferris has issued
the following statement Of tn" city's
finances:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand April /, 1901. 80
Received from j. L. White. col
le'ctor, ON account nf taxes tol' 1898
$laO.
Received from J. L. Whit. col
l"ctrr, on account Of taxes fer 1879.
5.29.
Received frOm Peter & Madden.
collector. on account Of taXrS fnr
1900, $325.07
Received fTurn Peter &. Mw;len,
collector, un account ui taxes tOl'
1900. s. 9%4.6t.
Received from Mayor Evan &.
Boyd. rs. 80.
Received from William Lea &
Sons Co.,, for wharf rent, -.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

A PRETTY good record, three fires
for one day, made work for ON fire
department on Thursday. FortU-
nately none of the fires Were big
ones. nor did the owners suffer Il
heavy loss.
II ms Comp peunyrUvul Pills. The
ial'es extraordinary renedy. Bo sure
you get tho 80 ump.'
BY mail sl.00. 6UG King sreot.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

The Philadelphia orchestra which
gave three most enjoyable concerts
at the Opera House this winter. is
on the verge of diShaudment. Fifty
of the musicians from Germany
have withdrawn and returned to
that country or are about TO do 50,
The orchestra is under the direction
of Anton S,cheei
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

Dubeii the Halter
10 Charles f.. Dubell for your hat
audlcaps Of all styles No. . East Third st
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
ITEMS FROM
MARSH HALLT0N.
Mr.. Wm. Highfeld is reroverln,

Mr. Wm. Hightield is recovering
from an attack OF appendicitis.
Mrs. Eugene Williams is on the
sick list.
The fair that was held in Mar
shallton Hall on the 10. 1 and l2th
of April proved to be Il success.
Mis- irene McElwGe visited VII
mington on Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Y. l..
{. r. Literary Society Of Marshall
ton school was held on Friday after
noon with Bessie Bouldan as presi-
dent and Eugene Cross..n as serre-
tary. The program was read by
Ella Winchester and responded to
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

HUNsUMPllON, AsTHM,. CArAHtd
~ kheuMati,iD, NeIralslh qIl0S rel ie
Dr, Montgomery, N. vth strs35. PnilA Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

Pcultry-Hens. Sc; spring broilers. II
to 21k pounds. &c; turkey hens, 1Oc; toms.
&c: geese, full feather. &c; ducks. full
feather sc.
Hides-G. s., / and 2 round. nc; side
brand hides. 50 pounds and up. &c, side
brand hides, under So pounds. sc; G. S.
bull hides, exc; glue stock and bad grub
by, SIC; green hides. SC; No 1 horse,
S2.25; No. 2 horse, s1.25; pony hides 75c to
500; dry flint butcher, &c pounds and up,
l3c; dry flint fallen, 16 pounds ana up.
lie; all light hides under l6 pounds, Sc;
all dry sailed hides, 1Oc; all culls. &C. No
tallow. SIC; No. tallow, &c; sheep
pelts, 25Q75c.
Green Fruit-Apples. hand picked, 45@
60c
Vegetables-Potatoes. per bu., 40a45c;
sweet potatoes, 1c per ID; cabbage,
1880 per 100 lbs; wax beans, 4od5Oc per
basket; egg plan. 25d5Oc per dozen; on
ions, per bu., 15c; carrots, per bu Soc
parsnips' per bu., 75c; pop corn. per 100
lbs. SLIGO.
Vegetables Gobbers' prices 10 trade)-
Oranges. per box, s4OOd475; lemons, per
box. $3.25GI3. 70; Wisconsin cabbage. 81 25Q
L0O per 100 lbs; bananas per Id. 35kg32. c;
cranberries, per Dbl, S7.00d7. 80; celery, per
doz., 60Q65c; comb honey. per III, l5c;
strained honey. per ID, 7ls@Sc potatoes,
5Vn65c; grapes. per basket. 22d25c; apples.
per barrel, S250N300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
HOG MARKET
TEN HIGHER
Receipts Were Good for Friday
and All Sold.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Supply Fairly Coed and
Market Steady.

Hog receipts yesterday were considered
good for a Friday and the bulk were Of
goodo quality The market was to 10
cents higher and the best was at the close
Practically all of the late arrivals sold
10c higher than the best time Thursday
Cudal.y and Armour seemed to want all
the 4togs in sight and there was not a
hog IN the pens unsold when the market
closed The bulk OF the car hogs sold
Tor S6-S0Q6.Il32. There was a pretty wide
range in the car hogs and the wagon de-
hveries because the wagon hogs got ia
early and the market was not so good
IN the morning as in the afternoon The
buyers generally aim 10 buy the wagon
deliveries about ten cents under car hogs
for the reason that they show a greater
shrinkage when slaughtered. The packer
cIaiIns Jaat the hogs shrink from the
time they are taken from their regular
feed lots until they are butchered. Some
OF the farmers can not understand this
and they claim that the buyers pay less
money for their hogs than they give to
lne shippers. There is certainly a differ
ence, but the buyers may sometimes
make it a little too pronounced in the
prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
Something About Clark.

Cedar RAPIDS. iowa. OCT l6--Edgar 4.
Clark Of this CITY. one Of the members
OF the coal arbitration board. has served
continuously since 1880 as grand chief Of
the Order OF Railroad Conductors He
was born at Lima. y. Y. February IS.
1856. His father died six years later He
came west in 1872 and after serving as
bra keman on various roads became 4
conductor on the Denver ana Rio Grande
in 1854. he WAS elected grand senior con-
ductor Of the Order Of Ratlroad Condue-
tors at Denver IN 1SS and n 1889. al
Rochester. y. y. was chosen grand chief
conductor. Since 1880 he was unanimous
" reelected each scar. NJ Clark =
= Republican IL politics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

New Tcrk. oct IL Mg1ry a. czI es.-
Ter a. ~ c-1t Prime mercantile "a
per. 8 7eT cezf. sts-ilng rrchzrs-. sfssty
wIrh actual tusiness ir ts1ksrE hiIis at
q s-s-zs -s-S fcr t-nsrd az ~ ffs--s(s
szs f1r o. dsTs Posz~d r4.~s. = SIC
- Cc-rer-tss bills = s1-ss s-zs
NeEfrar 6ufr-s f1c
Government to-en R-s11r Resu-s<f-T
= TeEissered sd eo1p1.- 90 - register
80 AID r1upra -. 49, e ErEisseres.
5sss crrpoa i7-s. ca - -sEfs-e-r1 SD
colpoz II. = r~xest--e1 - esgDea H.
Bar z-lTs<. 5aso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
CORN TRADE
IS ENORMOUS
December Delivery Was Ac-
tive at a Big Advance.
WHEAT WAS IRREGULAR
Provisions Strong but Oats
Lacked Trading keenneSs.
WHEAT WAS IRREGULAR

Chicago, Oct. T7.-There was an enor-
nous trade On corn on the board today
and prices in both grains and provisions
were higher. December corn closing 10
1ssc higher. December wheat kaAc high.
oats &c higher, with January unchanged
to nc higher
Wheat was again irregular, and the vol
ume Of business was fairly large The
weather conditions were against the mar
ket but higher cables and the decided
advance in corn caused strong feeling
in the situation. Early in the session
prices were higher but a large amount Of
long stun, especially May, was dumped
on the market, together with considerable
short selling, and these factors in con-
junction with temporary decline in
corn, brought about a reaction With
improvement in outside markets there
was another rally and the close was
firm and higher. December opened a
shade to 3sQ14c lower at 7Iz4 to 717sc, ad-
Nanced TO 72izc, declined 10 1%c only to
rally again to 72s4c. The close was so
&c higher, at 72Sc.
Clearances Of wheat and -four were
equal to 100000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 10000 bushels, compared with $780,
900 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts OF 734 cars which
with local receipts of 10 cars, three of
contract grade made the total receipts
for the three points of S74 cars against
s94 last week and 7S7 q year ago Trade in
corn reached such immense proportions
that it was impossible to tell who was
buying or who was selling, but in spite
of the large volume Of business there
were no new features to the situation.
1t was simply q case Of one or two
prominent longs holding the whip over
the shorts, who covered freely today
resulting in sensational advance. At
one time December was over &c above
yesterdays closing price. The excitement
die not subside until the regular guam
titles of corn had been thrown into the
pit. After the lull in December. com
mission houses took on considerable, May
advancing that option also The close
was strong and higher. December open
ed a shade lower Ia sake higher. at
5l1@c. From the opening therel was a
steady advance 10 531se, declining later to
SIC The close was 11kq1ssc higher at
529sc. Local receipts were $50 cars. with
So Of contract grade.
There was little trading in oats but the
market was firm in sympathy with corn.
Fluctuations We're confined within a mar
row range and the close was slightly
higher, December being up &c at 315s,
after selling between 31l2 and 317sc. LO-
cal receipts were 163 cars
Provisions opened strong on the higher
prices of hogs and on strength in corn.
and while trading was not heavy there
was a good demand from brokers and
commission houses and with light offer
ings, the market held strong. January
pork closed nc higher at s160215 Lard
was unchanged at $3.50, with ribs &c
higher at SS.47Ib.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
IS cars; corn. 80 cars; oats, 270 cars;
hogs. 10000 head.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The packers have been doing a good
deal of talking about hogs being too high
but the hog seems to be holding his own
pretty well.
The top price for hogs on this morl1et
yesterday was $3.50. If they would stay
at that figure for ten years this Kansas
corn land would be worth $50 an acre.
Commodore Peoples marketed car
load Of hogs yesterday and he was sat
isfled with the price they brought
johnson & Newcomb of Waukomis, Q.
T. sent in a carload of hogs yesterday
that brought around the top price
IL N. Shope of Marion helped out the
receipts of hogs yesterday to the extent
OF a carload.
B. T. Staley Of Rose Hill had another
car Of hogs on The market yesterday
Henry Steinkirchner of Newton struck
the. late market with car OF hogs and
got the top price. Mr.. Steinkrcher says
faking It Sae day with another the Wich-
tta market is as good as any OF them
Henri was feeling happy yesterday, His
daughter Agnes was elected queen Of the
Newton carnival, which VIII be held next
week. Henry Steinkirchner ic good
rsan but he Is not very pretty. the boys
at the stockysrds say, and they therefore
conclude that Miss Agnes looks like her
mother
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
ST. Joseph.
COTTON MARKET.

New York, oct 17.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady. October. S-35c: November,
S.S5c; December. sac: January. sole; Feb
ruary. S3lc; March. S.52c; May. S3Sc
New York oct. I7.-Cotton-Spot closed
dull S.7oGSS5c
Galveston. oct 17.-Cotton-Easy, Sic.
Liverpool. Oct. E.-Cotton-Spot good
business done; prices unchanged. Ameri-
can middling. AID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Oct I7.-Dry. goods-General
business in cotton goods quiet az first
hands. but prices are well maintained.
Bids Of Sc for regular print cloths still
in the market. but no sellers, Narrow
odds sold in fair quantities AT firm prices.
Linens are very hrra. with a fair dena nd
Burlsps are dull but prices unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

I The bulk Of cattle offered for sale yes
{terday were feeders. stockers and butch
ers cows. Prices We're about steady and
where some of the quotations seem a lit
tie higher, it is because the cattle were Of
better quality than fer two days past.
Cudahy ard the downtown butchers seem
70 want all the good butchers stuff taht
comes, and there are plenty of buyers for
the feeders and stockers. The men who
are buying the stockers and feeders gn-
orally hold them here 70 sell to farmers
and thy had some good cattle on hand
last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
Snowin winneanaIi~.

Nfinnearolis. MINI. oct m-Ihe hrst
snow OF the season came this morning.
and the coolest weather as wen. II was
the earliest snowfall in the last seven
years
The minimum temperature vas 81. the
lowest since last sPriaE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
Total. L. S..-.....-. s.. SCI. 4e7.65S 1913
Outside NsW YORK Eal-a. 81 Is


Not Included in totals because contain
ing other items than cles-ings
tN7t Included i1 totals because OF no
COM 1arfs0n Tor LAST year
physician OF Monte Carlo. DR.. Gug-
Eeminetd IN a recent report. notes that
dust consists not ozly tiny bits % sand
ard soil. but also % living organisms.
chiefly germs. and 81 dead organic matter
both animal and xesetahle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
crHER LIVESTOCK MARKETs
CnIcSno.

Chicago.
Chicago, Oct T-Cattle-Receipts 25OO.
including 200 Texans and 500 westerns.
Market slow and steady. Good TO prime
steers nominal s. 25aS 80; poor to medium.
50. $50; stoekeHs and feeders. 81. 25d5. 90;
cows, 81 4ed5-75; heifers. 81. 25lg5 90; can
ners, 81 40@2 so; bulls. g. 2504.50 calves,
H-OoG7-5o; Texas fed steers, 81. O0a5. 90;
western fed steers. "a. O0a7. 90
Hogs-Receipts today. 160OO tomorrow.
1000; left over, 300. Average 10c higher
than yesterday. Mixed aI1s butchers.
56-S0Gl 60; good to choice heavy, $3.50
7-65; rough heavy, Sc. soar 90, light. 81. co
40; bulk of sales. S6.95q7 20
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Sheep and lambs
dull Heavy closed weak. Good TO choice
wethers, 3.50l14 %; fair to choice mixed
81. 5oGS So western sheep, 8. e0d3. 70; ma
tive lambs SS-5oq52.O0; western lambs,
50. 75G5.40
Official yesterday:
Receipts-cattle, 1903; hogs. 2O,5ss;
shipmeHts~cattle. 4.77s; hogs. 41u;
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Oct. I7.-Cattle-Receipts
300 natives, 500 Texans, $50 native calves.
Natives steady TO strong Quarantine
strong. Butcrehs cows and heifers, very
steady. StCckers and feeders quiet to
weak. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. $6.95d7.7O; fair to good. "a 00d6 80;
stockers and feeders, 81. 75G5. 90: western
fed steers, So. 0Od5. So; Texas and Indian
steers, So.75d4.2o; Texas cows. 81 20 3 90;
native cows. s150a3 80; native heifers.
s. .OO65. 90: Gamers. 81 O0G2.O0: bulls, 81. 10
Q3.10; calves. 81 005. 80
Hogs-Receipts, 100. Market 10c higher
Active. Top s. 20 Bulk of sales. s7.10q
7.15; heavy, S7.1OG7 20: mixed packers,
S7.07isG7.2O; light, s. o0Q7 10; workers. 81. 10
lis; pigs. $6.ood7 %.
Sheep Receipts. $500 Market steady
Native lambs, IS. seas. p; western lambs.
s.. 5od5.05: fed ewes. S. 0003 70; native
wethers. S3.0oG4.10; western wethers, 50. 90
a. 30: stockers and feeders, $2-10s43.25-
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Oct I.-Cattle-Receipt ). 600
incluuing 4eo0 Texans Market for Tex
ans steady to lower. Beef steers. $500
40; stockers and feeders 50 .l0d4 90;
cows and heifers. s. 2505.50; Texas steers.
81 4005.00; CONS and heifers. s. S0q3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 100. Market 5Q10c
higher Pigs and lights. So s9d7 20: pack
ers. si.15Gg7 20; butchers. s. 2oa7.65.
Sheep-Receipts 1.700. Market strong
Natives, 50. 25q4.Oo; lambs, ST. 25d5. Is: Tex
ans. S. 20g3.70
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. oct li--Catue-Recelpt
] 200. Market steady 20 f0c higher. stock
cattle. steady. Natives. S4.l5QS.oo: COWS
and heifers. S1.75a5. 70; veals. & seas 25;
bulls and stays. $. 0off5. IS; stockers and
feeders s. .0oG5 .25.
Hogs-Reecipts 4150. Market loc higher.
Light and light mixed. S7.07i.as7 10; me-
dunn and heavy. s7.0a7.2o; PIGS. s4.ooG
4S
Sheep-Receipts. 4soo Best steady 9TH
ers slow. Native lambs. 40: top Ida
hos. s. %; top native ewes, s. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
USE QUOTATIONs.


Cash quotations were as follows:
F1our-Steady.
wheat-No. spring. 73G74c; No. 5, 6sa
s9c: No. , red 7GQ7lc
Corn-No. ?. Gle; No , yellow. 62lac.
Oats-No. ?. 2Si4 d2S1zc; No. white. 500.
q3r9c
Rye-No .. 49i.as92.c
Barley-Fair 10 choice mating 43 Soc.
Flax seed-No. I. Sis; No. 1 North
western. S1l9
Mess pork. per Dbl. Sl7S5I1750: short
ribs sides Qoose) sll.75dl2e3 dry sailed
shoulders (boxed) - 10000, short clear
sides C5oxeO s1e.0pgl225 ..
Whisky-Basis OF high wines. s1-32.
Clover-Contract grade. Sl125
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

Corn-October, SIC; December, Ss1zq3sssc
May, SSAc; cash No mixed. 56lsc new:
No. white. soQ69l2c; No. white, e0c.
Oats-No. white, S4q25izc; No. mixed
S2gS3c
Rye-No. ?. 44a45c
Hay-Choioe timothy, s1009a1o. 30 ;choice
prairie Sc. 50d10.oo.
Butter-creamery. z..22c; fancy dairy,
zoe.
Eggs-Fresh. INC.
Receipts of wheat, 40 cars.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. Oct Higher No.
red cash elevator. 71c asked; track, ia
re; December, nc bid; May. 72ssc bid
No. hard. 72d74c.
Corn-Higher. No cash. SIC: track.
5SQ5si4c; December. Hlzc; May, 2SZc
Oats-Higher No. cash. 30izc: track,
j. d31izc; December. 29ss Q912c: May, 30ssc
bid; No white, 35e.
Rye-s9c
New York.
New York, oct 17.-Butter-Receipts
1896 packages. Market steady TO firm
State dairy. 1S02o1kc; extra creamery.
2rAc; common to choice creamery, lgg
24c
Cheese-Receipts. u.7S packages. Mar
ket firm. Fancy large new state full
cream, colored and white. nc: fancy
small c0lOred. 1870.
Eggs-Receipts 1893 packages Market
firm. State and Pennsylvania, 22q24c:
western candled, 21G25c.
Sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining. &c; cen
trifugal &c test. s-16c; nolasses sugar.
PIC. Refined, steady. Crushed, 515c;
powdered, 475c; graduated. 4.65c.
Coffee-Quiet. Ne. Rio 5Ssc.
MOlasses-Firm.
POultry-Alive, quiet but steady. Chick
ems. 101kd11c: turkeys, 9G9lzc; fowls, 11ifd
PC. Dressed. easier. Western chickens
9a13c; western fowls, 1Odl3c; spring tur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
BANK CLEARiNoS

New York. Oct 1.-THE following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ending oct. 10. with the percentage
Of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
Kansas civ

Kansas CITY Oct. 17-Close-Wheat-
December. 66ss 0es-sc; May. CSC. cash No.
> hard, 6Sdeizc; No. hard 5sia sc. No.
No red. 67lsc: No . red. 65izEf7c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
Local Grain and Produce.

Wheat farmers delivery)-Hard. Old
No. >. Gee New-No. .. 5Sc. No. s. 50. sec;
No. !. 50d52c. Carloads on track-Hard.
No. >, 6oG6lc; No. 5. 55(i5Sc: No. I. 50G
BIC Red-One cent less than hard
Corn-Old. 45c: new. 35G4oc.
Oats-Farmers' delivery. 27G2Sc- Car
loads on track-No. p sec; No. 8. &c; No.
Eav-AlfaIfa. No /. $3.50; No. .. S5.5o;
prairie. loose. No 1. S5.5G, Nc. .. $3.50;
haled. No. 1. $3.50: No. ,, $50.
Flour (wholesale)-Bes patent. $40
in carload lots. delivered 10 all southern
Kansas points Delivered, same bran'
60c: shorts. 10c.
Eggs l7c. subject TO Gambling.
Rutter-Packing. 14i5c; country. 114lSc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
GRAIN ANo PRODUCE NARKErs

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE leading future
ranged as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
Lines

Lines
Suggested by the birth of a daughter to VI
and Mrs. Grantees May u, 1902:
q, welcome. little stranger dear;
Now have you come to stay
To cheer the hearts that love YOU So
our darling little MAY.
'Twerc long and weary waiting, love;
For you we watchd and pray'd;
Now our cup of bliss is filled
And we are well repaid.
Our home without your presence. pet
II was not yet complete;
our cherish Il hope is realized
Our hearts with joy replctc.
Your natal day-it brings sign
In the zodiac ayr" -
Justice, Judgment Enterprise
Are mentioned in Ljbru.+
May this trinity" o, daughter dear,
Its influence WELD for you,
May your guiding star its lustrc cast
On all you think or do.
May you live useful, honor'd life.
And we will live for you,
THE PARENTS
&ccltic for d'"r. ~ hi"dyot star
Warrington, Fla. May -. 1902
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
Married..

In st. Michacfs church, this place,
Saturday afternoon, June !, 1902, by
Rev. $. J. Clarke, Miss Juliet G.. Cordial,
of Eckhart, to Mr. g. Curtis Steckman,
of Flintstone. The bride is IA daughter
of Peter J. Cordial, Il prominent citizen,
of Eckhart, the groom a popular young
citizen of Cumberland.
At St. Michael and All Angels =. f.
Church, Baltimore, Md, by Rev. G..
Ernest Smith, rector, Tuesday evening,
June 10, 1902, Miss Sarah Carnes Price
to Mr.. Thomas Sellman Iglehart, jr
The bride Is IA daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Alexander Price, of Baltimore, and IL
sister of DR.. J. Marshall Price, of this
place. "The church, which was decor
atcd for the OCCASION says the Balti
more SIM
Was crowded with friends of the couple.
The bride was attired in a gown of white
mousselnc, with veil caught by orange
blossoms, and carried Il shower hoquet of
Bride roses. She attended by Miss
Katherine Louise Price, her sister. as maid
of honor She wore white silk null and
carried pink roses Dr. " f. Berry lyle
hart, brother of the groom, was best man
Thc wedding march and selections were
played by Mr.. Lorraine Holloway organSt
of the church.
The uShcrs were McsSrs. Hampton Steele,
Benjamin Watkins, jr., Stockctt Scllman,
TruXton Polk, jr., Reginald :. Sappington
and DIR. !. Marshall Price of Frostburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs lglchart will reside in Anne
Arundel county after they return from their
we lding trip.
The bride is wellknown here, having
visited her brother and relatives.
At the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harris, of this
place, Wednesday, June IL, 1902, by
Rev. H. s. Ecker, Miss Joanna Harris to
Mr.. Gomar Jones, of Wilkcsbarre, Pa.
Bride was attired in gray, groom i'll
English walking suit, both attracting
much admiration Miss Margaret Harris,
ster of the bride, was bridesmaid;
Wray G.. Baxter, best man. a number
of handsome and useful gifts We're dis
played. Sumptuous refreshments We're
served to the 40 guests, and st. David's
Glce Club furnished several fine vocal
selections. The couple will reside here.