davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12
p,...,rou. =, Kingston.

Pekin. H.. June lf.-A tornado pass
ed over TaEeweli Tuesday night killing
three and fatally injuring two persons
at Kingston mine.
The dead:
Mrs. Thomas Murray and infant. and
Willie McElwell. aged three.
Patrick MeElwell and wife were IA
tally injured.
The entire east end Of the village
was swept away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12

Detroit. MINI. June 1.-THE list OF
the killed In the tornado OF Monday
afternoon is as follows:
Mrs. L. Y. Berg and four children.
Andrew hihum. two girls aged Is
and II. and two boys Is and 6.
TheHlhums had ave other children
who were more or less injured. Mrs
Hihum was hurt. probably fatally. but
Hihum himself was unscratched.
Thirty farm houses and barns were
totally destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12

Berlin. June if.--Cernan CRUISER
Gazelie and Fake have been sent 10
LaCuayra. venxuela. at the special re
quest OF the German charge d'affaires
1.aGuayra. Venezuela. az the special re-
IN consequence OF n revolution having
broken out In the suburbs OF LaCnayra.
leading 20 the bombardment Of the
town by fort and Venezuelan war
ships.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12
NO INDICTMENTS.
Packing House Managers Refused 20 An-
swer ousstisns of Grand Jury.

Packing House Managers Refused 20 An
swer ousstiens ef Grand Jury.
New Orleans. June 1.-THE United
States grand jury. which has been In
vestigaiing the beef trust has been dis
missed without a day. no Indictment
having been returned.
This is understood to mean the gov
ernment has given up the task as hope
less. Local packing house managers
had refused 10 answer questions and
although Judge Parlange OF the United
States district court decided they
must answer. the witnesses had pre-
pared further 10 resist through their
attorneys by taking out habeas corpus
proceedings
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12
CLOSE SUNDAYS.
world. Fair a. -. Lsais VIII Soi opss
Gates ON sanday.

Worlds Fair ~ ~. Louis VIII Nol open
Gates ON sand.y.
ST. Louis. June ii.-President David
r. Francis. has been authorized by the
exposition directors TO sign contract
in which the Worlds Fair manage
ment pledges itself not to operate the
fair on Sunday at any time. This ae-
ton Is taken as a result OF a letter
from Secretary shaw requesting the
commissioners 10 comply with a Sec
ton In the federal act appropriating
s., 600 900. which states that the con-
dltlon Of payment OF this amount II
that the company execute the contract.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12
Low. Tow. sun.r.

Des Molnes. Ia. June li.-Grinell re-
ports that the Town OF Laurel. Mar
shall county. was destroyed by a tor
uada Tyssaay hight. owing - the
wires being down Il Is impossible TO
secure definite Information.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-12
1--we. Lost ., Peoria.

Peoria. H.. June 1.-THE storm at
Peoria was very destructive. Several
lives lost and the property damage
extensive. Mercantile and farmers
loss will be hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
2 a..
10 AS A HOUSE SERVANT.
Indian Boys and Girls Have of Late
Been Taking to HOusework
in the West.

Indian schools all over the south
west have recently adjourned for the
summer, and the students are being
employed very rapidly by those who
keep servants. The Indian boys make
excellent cooks. while an Indian girl,
once trained, is fine maid of all work,
a modish hairdresser and endowed
with an inborn taste which becomes
picturesque when combined with
few civilizd touches. The system of
training now bestowed upon the red
children at school teaches them to be-
come servile to their superior-the
paleface, and the present generation
in training have become so accus-
toned to serving their paleface teach
ers that they are more than willing
to enter the household as servants.
Herein may lie the solution of the
servant-girl queston--for time, at
least, says a western exchange.
Indian youths are strong, agile. and
If brought up by the right kind of
methods, are perfectly willing to work.
They are healthy and quick of limb.
This makes an excellent combination
for a servant. Statistics of the Indian
taken recently show that of the $4,000
workers among the various tribes,
5000 of them are employed as helpers
in the houses of palefaces. You never
see the Indian servant at his or her
best until you visit the home of an old
Indian agent on one of the reserva-
tions.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
BETRAYED BY GOLDEN LOCKS.
The Sad Experience Of Public ON.
ciai who sought the Aid
of Hair Dye.

A prominent public official began
to show signs of badness, and then
rather surprised his friends by np-
pearing with sleek, well-groomed
crop nf dark hair, relates the Phila-
dolphin Record. For some time no
one suspected wig. But few days
ago he appeared with the top of his
head covered with the usual dark
brown hair, but a sharp line frcm
the tips of the ears marked q strange
contrast, for the halr below the line
was of the bright golden hue which
Is the pride of the chemical
blondes"
1t was found out that the man
found his natural hair was turning
gray and desired to make 1t match
the wig, so he invested in q prepara-
tion warranted to darken the hair,
and in the secret Of his own room
applied 1t. But, owing to some
strange chemical combination, in.
stead Of making the silvered hair
dark it made the dark hair golden,
and so far the unfortunate man has
found nothing that will counteract
the striking contrast, SO ha is com
PEELED to endure no small amount of
chatting from bis friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
WOODDALE PERSONALS.

Misses Wright and Montgomery,
of Townsend, have Deen visiting
Miss Elsie Sawden.
Howard Latters, q U. s. marine,
stationed at Annapolis, is spending
his furlough with his parents,
John Connor and son spent Sun
day at Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Collins, of Whining
ton, and Vince Lamborn and fami.
ly of Yorklyn, were recent visitors
at j. I.amborn's.
Harry Jackson, Of Harrisburg,
has been visiting his parents here.
Mrs. H. r. Boughman is spending
two weeks with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Anna Dixon, of Southwood,
was a recent visitor here.
Howard MouuCe has graduated
from Wilmington Bushes S School
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
DELEGATES NAMED
TO REPRESENT STATE AT
CONVENTION.

The following delegates and alter
mates we're elected by the Delaware
Association of Life Underwriters,
to attend the National Convention
or Life Insurance agents to be held
at Cincinnati, Ohio, October 18th to
18th inclusive.
Delegates; Philip Burnet. Jr.; L.
B. Morrow; G. I. sibley; II. l..
Washhurn; Frank WoolIcy.
Alternates: B f. Hamilton; W.
5. Hoffman; James f. Price; Frank
Shepplrd; 5. NJ. Knox.
1t is probable that full de'e5a.
ton from the Delaware association
Will attend the National Convention
leaving Wilmington on the afternoon
Of October IA.
PhillipJ. Farley, who ha many
friends In this city will be a candi-
date for president Of the Nat ional
association.
William D. Wyman, the retiring
president, in April last attended a
luncheon given by the Delaware AS.
ISOLATION. The local brancl. is fur.
lShing.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
WANT Sub POSTOFFlCE,
SOME RESIDENTS INCON-
VENIENT WITHOUT IT.

Since the outpost office in South
Wilmington was transferred to an
other section o: the city, residents
there have been unable TO buy stamps
and postal cards In the vicinity.
Looking upon their condition of
affairs as highly unsatisfactorIy,
business men of she neighborhood
have circulated the following pe,i.
tion.
The undersigned merchants of
South Wilmington knowing the ia.
convenience that their customers
have been put to BY having th. snb. :
post office removed from this
section OF the city, do here by agree
and advertise the fact that we will
at all times keep enough stamps and
postal cards to supply onr custcm-'
ers. This agreement Is recti6ed
when the su6.s.ation is re.establish:
ed in this section. ;
The petition is signed by E. r,
Allaband, William II. Bowen, H. Al
Griffenburg, James H. Green, Frank
P. Dugan, Mrs Kate Porter, r. G1,
Conner, Mrs. s. A. Card, Mrs. NJ. F.
Cannon, H. G. Roller, John a.:
Sutton. 4
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
COURT TERM
GROWS SHORT.
Knowles And Others GIT Bon-
nets Mixed Unhappy
Marriages Dissolved.

[. In the Superior Court this morn
Ing tie Judges signed thirty-two M.
opposed liquor license applications.
Following this the Contested cases
we're heard. }. Harry Massey with.
I drew application OF Morris Leshsn
who was represented by Robert Ii.
& Richards,
In the case Of Michael Connsll Il vs.,
Dennis Daley the court reversed the
findings OF the referee trial in Mag,s-
trate Wells court. w. w. Knowles
repre- sented the plaintiff. II was his
first case IN court.
The application for alimony 10 the
Pyle divorce case was withdrawn.
+, GENERAL MIX UplN HATS
: Whether he vas excited hy his
first legal victory, or whether be.
cause he was abseat min ded w. w,
Knowles caused mix up in hats in
the court room during the morning.
When Mr. Knowles left the room
he took two hats with him. Que Of
, them he placed on his head and the
other he carried in his hand. Upon
reaching the side walk in front of
the Court House he found that he
was liable to the charge Of larceny
SO he hurried back with the hat.
& When he arrived in the Court
room, W. 5. prckett and John Fl.
Rodney were looking for their hats.
Mr.. Rodney's was new tile Just
purchased and when the matter was
adjusted, itwas found that MIR.
Rodney had Mr., Prickctt's hat and
Mr.. Prickett had the new derby pur.
chased by Mr, Roiney. Whose hat
Mr.. Knowles has has not been learn.
ed. No legal action was recorded
The Court refused to sign any OF
the contested iceuscs They were
three. in numbcr Two cases were
Withdrawn.
Superior Court will finish lis bust.
ness to morrow. The term has been
an exceptionally short one.
The Superior Court this term has
granted divorces in the following
cases: Hannah b. Applcby, VS..
Robert c. Appleby; Laura Il, Taylor
VS. William Il. Taylor; George Il.
Crockett. vs.. NJ. E. Croclle tt; Harry
NJ Burns vs.. Lollle b. Burns.
Court refused divorce in the case
Of Laura E. Little vs.. James Little.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
CARD BASKET.

Miss Ada U. Johnson has ac-
cepted a position with w. A. Liller
at Keyser, West Virginia.
Mrs. Horace G. Knowles and son
Lewis Wallace, are home from the
Thousand Islands, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Carrie McColley, of No. 1915
Poplar street, leaves On Saturday
for Cleveland, Ohio, having been
elected delegate to the convention
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
W. Denny Hazel, of Smyrna, is
in Wilmington today.
Coroner R. W. Baynarl, of Smy-
rna, is in this city today.
Charles G Guyer is in Pbiladel-
phia today.
Mrs. r. H. Matlacx and Miss Dora
NJ. Leod, who have been away for
the summer, returned on Monday.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

Mr.. and Mrs, Rolger Hall, Of
Edge Moor, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary OF their wedding
yesterday. They have gone on an
extended trip in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
William Mcconnell and daughter
attended the fiftieth wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keech John, of Londonderry, Ches-
ter County, Pa, on Tuesday. The
day was very pleasantly spent in
social converse and other forms Of
amusement and a very elabor ate
dinner was spread for all at an ap-
propriate hour
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
Property Changes Han ds.

AT tho surveying Department to.
day the following properties were
recorded as having been transferred.
Andrew l. johnson to Margaret
A. H'nkson, property on fourteenth
Street for S5, 500;
Henerv Evans TO Job D. Taylor,
No. 10 West Ninth Streetio -, 500;
Msrv E. Burke 10 Henerv Il.
sp1 uance, property on Lombard
Street South of Tenth Tor 50. 900;
Lizzie Sasille TO Helen j. Nc Vey
three story building at Twenty.
third and Washington for $1,000.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02

NNTAhTEl,-HEip FU uNlSHED FOR lIO
wv tells restaurants an private fumilie
at short notice Apply &C Wilmlngtol Intel
ligence Ditice, ali W. Ash streej. jya).ts
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
RAILROAD i RESTRAINED.
CHANCELLOR STOPS IT
FROM TAKING PROPERTY,

Chancellor Nicl,alson yeste rday af-
ternoon issued a restraining order on
the p, w. & B. railroad company
preventing it from taking the Sim
mons property at Water and Thorn
street, The order was made return
atle October 6.
a commission appointed to condemn
the property visited there this morn.
ing and will meet Mcssrs. Salisbury
Ponder and Curtis, attorney for
Simmons and Brothers, this after.
noon.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
BEAT.-LIOS.

Media, Oct DIR. Samuel A
Beal, third member Of the Media
Bachelor Club to embark on the sea
of matrimony, and Miss Anna May
Lion, daughter of Harry Joseph
Lion, Of Claymont, were married
this evening at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church by the Rev. W.
Reese Scott.
The best man was DR.. Charles AL
fred Gill, Of Philadelphia, and the
ushera, Harry Wilson, Hlnderlnyer,
and DR.. l.. T. Ashcraft, of Philadel.
phia; Dr.. Wesley II. Rennie, Of
Chester, and Frank &. Perrin, Of
Media, the latter President of the
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
Will Elect OIiCe.s.

The annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware A L. and
A NJ. still is in session. The OH.
GERS will be elected this afternoon,
1t looks like Harry J. Guthrie of
this city for Grand Master There
Is contest for Deputy Grand Mas
ter which may be settled by the
election Of Charles II. Maul.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
Would Train CoIored People.

IF he is elected to Congress, VIM.
Michael Byrne says he will draft and
advocate the passage of bill to form
an industrial commission, to be sup.
ported by the government, to teach
manual training to colored people. He
would favor tile appointment Of
Booker II. Washington to head such
a commission.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
SHIRTWA AISTs FOR AUTUMN.

In spite of the predictions, season
after season, that the separate
waist is to 60, it still remains as
much in evidence as ever-even
more so, Que is inclined to think
from the number of materials now
shown for its composition in the So
called ''waistings' on the counters
OF the Leading shops. The only WIS.,
ible change is decline in the sim
plicity which has hitherto marked
their successive and persistent ap-
pearance. Plain tailor made effects
are, Of course, always in good taste
and are even yet preferred by many
but for. the women who will not be
without the more fanciful costum 9
there are endless patterns in hem
stitching, embroidery au applique
to choose from. Stripes OF tinsel
and velvet are also very popular.
In shades new tone of yellow is
particularly attractive, and there is
general tendency to all light colors
in preference to dark. Velvets and
valveteens are equally in favor with
the more serviceable French fan
nels. On all these fabrics embroid-
cred dots are new and fetching.
There are also number of fine
trimmings shown, and it is said
that many of the waists to be used
this season will be more elaborately
decorated than formerly. A pretty
idea for a fancy waist is to have
rows and rows of velvet ribbon set
on to the yoke and collar, running
around the neck and over the shoul-
ders. The same idea is repeated on
the full uudersleeve and cuffs. The
body Of the waist is of Russian lace
and silk in alternate stripes. A
dainty waist OF flannel is made with
a cluster of tucks across the middle
of the front, on each side OF the
tucks being a short strap Of white,
running from the shoulder down
ward and. ending in point. Up and
down the sides Of the straps tiny
steel points are placed at intervals.
These serve to catch down the lac
ipgs Of black cord which run over
the straps in crosswisa fashion, ty-
ing at the eud OF the strap in bow
with tasselerl ends. On the sleeves
is repetition Of the strap and lac
ing effect. Tp-anl-down lines aud
stripes are decidedly the proper
thing, both in materials aud gener-
al trimming effeats Tafotta is less
used for waists than formerly, soft,
good wearing materials being pre-
ferrel, b'ol5es Of dress cord show
ing eyilenoe OF being takon into
particular favor because Of their du-
rahility and are especially adapted
for business and out-of,door woar
The fashion Of opening dressy waists
at the back is still to be retained as
being most becoming to tn G figure,
as well as offering better opportuni-
ties for effective trimming
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
NIRTU E BROWN,

Dover Oct. l.-Miss Mabel May
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Abram N. Brown, Of Wyoming,
and George Ward Virtue Of New.
ark, N. j., We're married at the Ma
pies, the home OF the bride, this af-
teruOon.
The maid of honor was Miss E liz
abeth Shaw and Charles r Brown,
brother Of tho BRIDE, was best man
The bridesmaids were as follows:
Misses NJ. Anna Brown, a sister
Ella Virtue, sister Of the groom,
of Newark; Edith T. Brown, Cam
den; Gertrude Sipple, Coilcgeville,
Pa. The ushecs were Fred w. Vir-
tue, New York; Emil R. Quillen,
Harrington; Edward Stevenson,
Leven Layheld Newark.
The Rev. Emil V Gerhart, D. D.,
Ii. D., Of the Reformed Theologi
cal Seminary Of Lancaster Pa, per,
formed the ceremony, assisted by
the Rev. Robert Lee Bair, of Han
over, Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
MILL NOT HAUL FREIGHT
FOR A FEW DAYS.

A notice to the effect that from to-
day until Saturday OF next week no
freight will be handled has been
sent out by the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railr DAD.
This is in consequence Of the Ma
tional Encampment Of the Grand
Army at Washington, which begins
on Monday. The company expects
to handle an immense passenger
traffic during the encampment and
. by declining to receive freight this
early will bo enabled 10 clear its
tracks Of all freight and give free
movement to its passenger trains.
To somewhat complicate the stu
alton traffic between Wilmington
and Perryvllle has been suspended
since Friday by reason OF the big
washout at Principle, and trains
between those points nave been run
over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
A large force of men has been at
work day and night since the wash
out occurred, building temporary
structure over the break. 1t was
fully expected that this would be
completed and the line ready for
operation by yesterday, but the
heavy rains Of Tuesday night aud
yesterday morning retarded the
work, which IS still unfinished.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
Dea Wilmington A. A. ..... 9537
Tierney, Wilmington. .946l
Will Brenan, High School. 1884
Barton, Wilmington A. A..... 1919
A1ERlcAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions
Blotchos, Sores, Pimplss. They don't
have them, nor will auy one, who uses
Buck lens Arnica Salve. 1t glorifles the
face. Eczsma or Salt Rheum vanish be
fore 1t. 1t cures sore lips. chsppsd hands,
chilblains. lnfaliable for Piles. $50 al
N. b. Danforth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market Sts.
Capital ts.aial!) $50O,00O.0o
Surplus oOe Onn ~
aud Profits OVO,OOO.OU

TRANsACrs A GENERAL TRUST BJ3i
NESS; PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSt rs
or MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEPUSl
BOXES; MANAGES REAL ESTATE
DIRECIORS:
r. sston Lea OHIO Nowlanl
Thomas jackson b. Minot Curtis
Dr. J, A. Draper john Bancroft
William H. bwift Franklin Tuylop
J. Smith Brouunu Samuel X. Smith
William W. PusSy J. Wiki Ds Coooh
William Bows Geo. q. LobloII
Edward Bringlurst, Jr r. Colslnau Oupoai.
Joseph H. Carpent ter, 5r
OFFICERS:
PRnSTON LEA. President.
QTHo oNOWLAND. Woe Pres an lr,..
J. ~. ..ENNYPACKEis. Soc. and tfi,i /,
RICH 4 I'D REESE. A,ti.tAut rrsl,i.,.,
T. X MORRISON, Assistant Sscretary.
H. D CRoS5AN. Real Estate OiRosr.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02

In game replet with close decl-
sions and kicking, errors and hard
hitting, the Wilmington A. A. was
easily defeated by Altoona, at AL
toona yesterday.
R.H.E.
W. A. A. 5000 x-7.1o 8
Altoona, ..000 O0Ol0 0-912 6
DIAMOND DUST
Manager Weigand, of the Will
mington Base Ball Club, and Mana
ger Harmon, Of Roxhorough, met in
Philadelphia last night, and agreed
to play series Of three games, the
first to be played at Wilmington to-
day, the second on the 18th instant
on either the Athletic or Philadelphia
ground, and the third on a ground
to be determined by mutual consent
Each manager has deposited with
$500, 81, 900 in all, which is to go to
the club winning two of the three
games to be played. The umpire
is to be selected by a Philadelphia
paper. These games should be pro-
ductive of some great base ball, and
will be followed with tho most in
tense interest by the followers of
the two clubs.
RoXbOrough will be the attraction
over the bridge this afternoon.
Wi.mington's poor base running
and errors lost the game.
Mullin played the game we'll.
BurcheH will pitch for Whining
ton and Lipp for Roxboroug to-day.
The athletics will be at Front ana
Union streets on Saturday. The
batting order will be: Freeman, l.
f.; Waddell, C. f. and p; Schreck,
lb.; l.. Cross, 3d.; Seybold, r. f.;
Murphy, 2b.; Castro, s. s.; Powers,
c.; Wilson p.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
llrA1ns.

MASON-At Ashland. Del, on October I'd,
no., Martha Mason.
Due notice Of funeral will be givon.
HARMAN-At C,lorad, Sprin ., on Septa M.
ber ~, 1902. Charles En- .ene Harman, in the
; Goth wear OF his ugs.
1nter rien t pl tvate.
pAVENPoRT--N"a Greenvil1s. Tel. on
September 20. loG Rebecca VIII g Of John
huveup1rt. aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services At the residence Of her
husband, John davenport near Greenvilie.
Del on Friday morning. Octobar g. Meet at
the house At 10 O'Clock. without further no.
tice. lnterment at Newark Union Co metery
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
viii Entertained Court Officers

Chief Warden Mcserve Of the
county wOrkhouse has invited Cen
eral Ward and the county officers TO
take dinuer with him at that nsti-
tuition one day after the down state
court is finished
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02

In game replet with close deci-
sions and kicking, errors and hard
hitting, the Wilmington A. A. was
easily defeated by Altoona, at AL
toOua Yesterday,
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
Trustees Of the Insane,

Owing to the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane at Farnhurst
being under quaranteen,s the trus-
tees held their meeting today at the
Office of George S. Capelle. Routine
business only was trasacted.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02

NJ ANTED -bMAl.L HOU Il ON THE
w western 81 10 Of city. b,tweeu Wash
ingtoH AMI Hatrls,n and Fourth and Tenth
streets Anpiy toy. W. j., this oftlc,
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
SIS 90 To Chicago And Return Via
6 ID ID

Account OF The Encampment OF
the Union Veteran Legion at Chi.
cago, Oct S,h TO llth B&O II. II will
sell roundtrip tickets, Oct. 9th aud
7th. Good to return until Oct. l6,
at rate OF $lS,0 90.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02

L Or SALt-TWO 0Ni,A HALE ! ONHiI
j. power engine, can he U.s.. Tor marne
.r shop work. we'll mu!e, Apply at H. +.
Nernon's seventh avunue and Mary and
avenue s!U-Jl'
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02

Among tie visitors we're the
following Past Grand Master Louis
Wagner of Pennsylvania, Grand
Senior Deacon John l.. kinsey of
PennSy and Grand Tyler
March OF Pennsylvania, the grand
master OF New Jersey. Past Grand
Master Josiah Evan OF New Jersey
Grand Secretary Thomas II. Red
way.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.

"Whon death seemed worry near from a
severe stomach and liver trouble, that l
bal suffered with for years" writes p.
Muse, Durham, N. G.. "Dr. Kings New
L'te Pil saved my life aud gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and only
300 at N. Is Dauforth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
MORTON-EDINGER.
COLLINS-SOLEN,

John G. Collins, formerly of this
city. and Miss Mary E. Nolen, of
Smii hville, N. j., were married last
evening at Pemberton; N. j., by
the Rev. j. G. Buchanan. After
brief trip Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will
live at No. GIG Linwood street, Cam
den.