davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

yard gives continuous employment to
seventy men, and, with two such men as
the Hall Brothers to conduct its affairs,
It's future success Is assured. Captain
Winslow q. Hall, resident partner in
San Francisco, attends to affairs In this
city, and is acknowledged az the finest
modeler and draughtsman on the Pa.
cific coast. He takes special pride in
the construction of 6rst-class vessels.
The merchant vessels built by the firm
have by their work demonstrated their
superiority. As little variety, the
yacht Aagie was designed and built for
| q wealthy man in San Francisco. and,
after two years of trials With all others,
she continues at the head of the feet.
Capt. w. q. Hall has now taken it
upon himself to design and construct at
San Francisco a fine keel yacht for H.
l.. Tevis. She will be the same length
and size as the celebrated Spreckels
yacht built by Turner, and is intended
to beat that craft if she can, and those
posted on such matters think Hall can
come pretty near doing it. MIR. Tevis
can rest assured that he will have not
only the fastest bat also the most beau
tiful craft on the Pacific Coast. After a
few hours stay at the shipyard, the Alta
man bade adieu to Mr.. Hall. and, re-
turning t. the mill. remained over
night. Leaving the Renton mill he ran
across the Sound to Seattle, which WAS
found to be quite large town Of about
GOOO inhabitants. The principal inter
ests there are the development of the Sc
attic coal mines by the Oregon Impr01e-
ment Company and the works of the
Mattulath Manufacturing Company,
which latter employs upward Of 200
men in the construction of barrels and
woodwork. One or two sawmills also
add life to the place. Seattle has every
facility to make it first-class port, and
it will undoubtedly in the near future
attain that position. Our correspond
ent took some observations at Port
Gamble, Utsalady and Ludlow, as we'll
as the coal fields at Nanaimo and De-
parture Bay. An account Of these il
deferred.
- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

Henry Steer, Of Stockton, noticed re-
Gently that hss wood Was being stolen,
and be received to catch the thief. He
loaded several of the sticks with giant
powder, and the next morning they were
gone; but he soon ascertainea where
they had been removed TO. as loud OK.
plosion occurred in the house Of an
old negro woman living in the neigh
borhoo'. The woman was blown ont OF
tho doorway, and the stove was CON-
pletely wrecked. II ia safe 70 say che
will steal no moro wood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

According 70 the report Of the Scot
tish herring fishery for 1881, the yield
consisted Of 1,lll,lx barrels Of cured
herYinRs. Thia number has only once
been exoesdsd-in 1850, vhsn l.a!3, 3,00
barrels we're obtained. In 1881 1850
boats were employed in the hsheries,
With lS,lI men and boys. being an IN
Grease over 1850 OF b boats and 800 nsh-
oImeu..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15
EASTERN NEWS.
.rrn PRESS DfsPATcBrs


Congress.
Dec. 13.-Ths following
slts s., editorial appears IN opean one ns'i ias.
.hs Mormon churcn I,or1 0sean, H., in.s ,Ss
ya.. w Il confirms the report .nht tue
ssnina. o.er - is extending to ADJOINING :
hureh pow Of Post, it shows he Is
fszto,issas.a Al the bidding OF the leaders.
dsdssd sdssrs = ~ Cain and Post, the Nor
Eish E,aeht h.vs two delegates In Con-
pOs VIII The church organ says:
Insso y acknowledge that ne - ~ ,1ucn S;a
fllins 70 20 the Mormon portion OF nis
ndsDssa. d.ocy ~ for his position IN tae
raasifnsnUvss Uvss,,esentatives. We refer 10
Eocse o. a Post, delegate elect from
hs Hon. ~ AIar,;tory. That gentleman
Eyon'ng Mormon vote at the recent
reGveo sno a does not hesitate to an
1870, ,bs fact that he knows ,,aas ina. .he da
gosnon nuch consideration on ms pafs
ave - s.Ssrs ~ and in letter to a f.iend
ssry otuet a ty.nkIy admits the GOOD ser
d oufs: - - thew rendered him, ana ex,
Is vbicn sss;re sa 70 assist them 70 all
~.enefS bis 0cons
W. fnrther be is not afraid to
~ ny ;ssne that may be raised bv
nses iao iao.o-Iedoment or to admit tnat
ks scA.la .s,satly aided in the success be
b ssa;sssd ~ by the vote of the Nor
mous Of wyoming. s.a we 90 hv hOt tbs osV votes "
-, I nan Who gains ONCE Dy tue hss;ta,s Gtsss
s he Mormon people should nesi.a.e
.ss,ovledee the fact ana return tue
nsss;msst nssst by assisting in seeing them
casa nnlers he is a coward and q
nene n.,ssr Backbone. real grit, moral
"a or whatever other name may De
s0 il quality sadly lacking IN
c,sn M. nan. There is not a Republican
= I nsmocrat running for once IN TINS
~,Ousain region who would not De
m;shty Glad Of Mormon support AZ tne
nMa' ~. Int the nerve to acknowledge 1t,
pa;,, pa = stand up for what is right In re
,..;on ~ = 10 this much abused people, Is
s.r,;nC .''yu o vhen the popular voice is heard
4 ,rrorant condemnation of them. we
sous the delegate from wyoming Will
= Ina TO his post and caanifsst IN pup
i the same manly spirit whicn ne nas
srhitsted In his private relations to his
Mormon constituents"
Runnipg Races.
yyv YoBK. Dec. BAT the Athletic
dab games Yesterday George, English
shsmoion amateur runner, WAS defeat
y n ten mile race by Thomas Della
s5y. Delaney had start OF three MIN,
- and won By three minutes and %
soouds. Delaney's time tonight beats
IN best previous American record,
vhich was IS minutes, 8 20 seconds.
Georges best time is 50 minutes 56 20
soonds. George is regarded as out OF
form. Myers. the American champion,
VOC the half mile run in 2.0l 10 SEQ
osds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

Samuel kintzer. of Cairo township,
Chester county, Pa, last June imposed
upon his son. Samuel. jr., for going
SWIMMING on Sunday, the task Of copy
ing, with pen and ink. the entire Old
Testament. The lad vas kept at his
desk during half his leisure time, and
mp to last Friday week had got a. tar a.
the 37th psalm, when he concluded q
give il up, ran away from home, and
has not since been head from.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

A fountain in public square Of San
Francisco needed painting. An artist
agreed to do Il for nothing, provided he
could take a much time - hs pleased
for the job. and erect . fence 10 protect
him from idle curiosity while at work
The contract Was made sn those terms
But il seems that the painter has sold
the surface Of the fence to advsrtiserl
and nobody knows how long he viii b
painting the fountain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

"Why do women 50 often wander
aimleesly in the murky solitudes OF the
dead past, broodin4 over days forever
gone 2" asked a ysung lady Of . mar
rying widower. They don't, think, "
be said. Rather they wander, cspec-
tally at this season. in the dry goods
stores Of the present, often pricing Ar
ticles which they have not the remotest
intention of buying
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

A Philadelphian named Cook. Who
died in 1876. left by will An estate of
5000 acres of land. eight miles south of
Foxburg, Pa, in equal parts to the
Pennsylvania Hospital and the Penn
sylvania Institute for the Instruction Of
the Blind. Last July drilling was be-
gun on the tract for oil, and fortnight
ago petroleum began TO flow plentifully.
The tract has been leased advantage
ously, and the charitable institutions
are now in the whirl Of An oil excite
meut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

A Mrs. Files Day Of Lockport, N. T.,
was recently engaged in cleaning the
casing over door, che fell from step
lad der, catching her little finger IN .
patent window fastener holding the
transom. Her weight palled her finger
of as the first joint, and With il ten and
q half inches Of the tendon Of the fore
arm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

BUrrKB! BUTTER. Choicest made at
prices to suit all purchasers.
daft G. p. STONE 4 Co.,
Cash Grocera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

Su9af-cured Eastern hams and break
fast bacon, sweet and tender.
d12-tf @. p. STONE 4 Co.,
Cash GroCerS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

Leather and rubber betting, lacing,
babbitt metal, etc., at Wald d Camp
bells.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

"Appleton's Cyclopedia" at G. Davies
i Cos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-15

"Hilrs Manual'' at g. Davies 4 Goa
, 1882-11-01
=. = q 3 = q,
AGENT FOR THE NORTHERN
ASSURANCE GO MPANO
OF LONDON,
The Times On the Egyptian
Question.

1t would be easy to exaggerate the I'M
p~ortance of any casual inquiry that may
have been made at C~Onstantinople as to
the stay of British troops in Egypt. II
any question of that kind has been al
dressed to our Ambassador, it may be
taken as certain that it has no~dlpiomatlc
Importance whatever. Our reAaflons WITH
the Porte are not i'll any way SCANNED, u
ever the Sultan and his immediate fam!ll-
ars are ~reconciled to the campaign and It's
results. The past episodes of intrigue
and duplicity will not easily be forgotten,
but they may at least be condoned by a
victorious Government. They will hardly
be renewed, since not only the adventures
whose uprising made them possible, but
even the fanatical sentiments which in a
great measure nourished them, have pass
, 1882-11-01
PrOklama.

A LIE og Enhver der maatto
GSS have Noget at fordre paa
Fellesboet efter afgangne Contoirist
JAMES PETER KNUDSEN og
efterlevende Enke CHARLOTTE
KNUDSEN, f0dt Benton, indkal-
des herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
22de October 1882.
j. DUUS,
est.
, 1882-11-01

Publication.

SpT is hereby made known that
% His Majesty the King has been
most graciously pleased by royal
resolution af 18th September last to
recognize Mr.. WILLIAM f. MOORE
as Consular Agent at Frederiksted
for the United States Of America.
Presidency's Secretary's Office, St. Croix
the 21st October 1882.
H. HANSCHELL,
est.
, 1882-11-01
Bekjendtsjore

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
60 Udkast til Repartitionen i
afgangne Brandmajor ROBERT
SMITHS Continuationsskifte vii
blive fremlagt i en- Session paa
Boet, der afholdes ONSDAGEN den
29de November d, A. midday III.
IL slet, hvorefter Boet forventes
sluttet.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
27de October 1882.
j. D =
, 1882-11-01
G0HE annual examination of

GNHE annual examination of
q Frederiksted's Lancasterian
School will take place OF FRIDAY
the 3rd prox at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The parents and guardians of the
children, as well as others, who
may feel interested, are invited to
attend,
The school will be re-Opened on
MONDAY the 18th prOx:, when
new pupils may be entered.
Frederiksted's LancaSterian School, 23rd
October 1882.
JAMES STEWART.
, 1882-11-01
acknowledgements

SIA EFT bekjendt ores herved, at
49, Diet har behaget Hans Males
tact Kongen we'd allerh6jeste Reso-
luton at 7de f. NJ. at anerkjende
Hr. WILLIAM +. MOORE som Con-
sular Agent for de forenede Slater
i America.
Presidentskab secretariatet, st. Croix
den eide October 1882.
H. HANSCHELL,
est.
, 1882-11-01

SAET bekjendtgjores herved, at
go Udkast til Repartitionen i
Boet efter afgangne Ingenieur og
Planter HUGH Nc WILLIAM Og
ef~terlevende Enke AUGUSTA JU-
Liza Nc. WILLIAM vii blive frem-
lagt i en- Session, som afholdes
FREDAGEN den 1ste December
d. A. Eftermiddag ri. l slet, hvor-
efter Boet forventes sluttet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
code October 1882.
r.
, 1882-11-01
tue "a v \ $"

Is published Erery
W edneSday eS Saturday.
Terms of Subscription,
. dollars per annunn, payable h~alfyearly
IN advance.
Single Copies to non-subscribers, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to tho
FU5s are required 10 give 5 months notice.
Ter1nS OF AdverttS1nE
approwed by. GoIern1nent2 Goth June 1919
For an advertisement of q lines or under, 4 to q insertions
Small Type tBreyier) l to 8 linesr..' S61.Q9
Large Type, Nong Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbial / to . lines ...-. 100
over 8 lines, pr. hne ....'.... 10
For a line of the largest type .-.-...... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
ET All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
6his Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
one p. IN. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must De prepaid
or no notice will be taken Of them.
To cannot pay any attention
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publca-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security; and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
pecessarly agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
aide of the paper.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly. halfyearly, or quarterly.
Inn ppINVINC Executed at this Office with neatness
JVD INlAlINu and despatch.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
nLEI

COoRF-At ra'er.ou ~ g. sfondsy. Feb-o.f % i3's
John cooke. presiIrht Daniorh iocoao'itc ai y 'ie
Funeral services vi. is lca rhasia, February .s nor
his late residence ~ Llson4t, a. T. ~
Frirads afa ktadi' reorested not 20 seni aowcrs.
leagos Erie Railway foot Caambefsst az ~ noon
CUMING-At Norwa.k. Conn the l9tI inst. 1sfy cam
Fnner .rcss ~ she oass Of rf ,oa ane so 20 west
t3dsf hs citv. on wednesday. Z2d inst. a. 10 a in
Inter neEt a. Greenwood
CUTTER-At Wo .db -dse y j. on sunday. February ~.
h5os 1n .n,i re- l. .,s ,s insi'ss :, atr-l the
flncr At hs late resdeuce Oh Wetaesly 2d &c
cirrarcs VII uaqas on the arrival Of ne 10 oeiek
coRNELL-ou February y lss2 at some-v y - ~
ihe 5 yer Of 9gr a Ea u e a,d % 'G4 .4sr n T Of % ,
neral Tharsday the 23d at p H. late resarnce
waiting the depot
DUNCKLEE-E Entered INTO rest on Tu usiay 2st last.
IN the 6jth ysar oi MS axe. HUI bari II. Du1ck.ee
NJ. ate residence 30 100 Sic cDoaoagast corner Of Lewis
Detroit. A.ch.. papers please copy.
meuinus Todd infant daughter Of the Rev william
and Lou sc S'Ps o. & ssr r5ce o, her parents. southt
Morristown wcinc-iag az frrnoon a. yeg.s ., r,t.a
m, returning at 3.l5 p
EvANssuadeqly Tussd'y February 81 A. hi, rest
dencc No 62 Bramhali ave- Jersey city Heights JsAe'
Eyans 10 the j5ih year OF his age
FAHYs-In Broosivn on TUESDAY February 81 Edth Par
youngest child u Joseph add Maria l. Fahys aged 40
Funeral serscs he residence parents 40 275 elm
AZ
FrIencs viii kindly omit flowers.
HAsRGogcG.At poSe Ferry rssraHry p l.s2 ES%s
Funeral service, at her fathers residence Friday February
-, az 10 A.
H9yTAs Vest Point Fsora'TE T,o2 q, s.2 Richard
Funeral THURSDAY February 25. at p.
HARRsAt Poughkeepse February Is, Rachel F. wife OF
wednesday. February %, At at - south
Relatives aud friends are invited attend
c & Pa Era1Ss on dy o FsTqay Az I
2Zd year Oi her
ho aa s gsg FsSqnEY Z va % ia r. na s
NJ. Kin: aged years, months aud o days.
Interim II a. Cambridge, y. y.
MooDYIn Brq9kiyn 9ioHday FeeTapry 5fp 90 Fred A.
Relatives and fen1s invited 20 attend the funes! from
faur,aay iS @orniHs H 30 ins az ii ocoeS
sNITH-At her residence, 80 To- West jtthst Tuesday
xotiSe Se';fR q funeral c ii'ii hereafter
erocEroS-At Hampden, Mass, on rue'day The 2lh
ter Of Isaac p Olmsirad. ESQ 0f thi, city.
UNDERHILL-At No. 203 LAST Iaty t, EdwaFd Undcril.
lis renas viii be removed TO woIeott NY uterneut
TALLc9TAt Crolon. Ws5telestgr Co y " February 81
Funeral AZ Erenl, Meruns ho1s" tlotoh On hisA '@y'
Osweeo papers please copy.
wHITALL-qn seventh day eveainr. lsh inst. Samuel
Frenas in, @ attend hs funeral from hs late rosi
Friends viii kindly omit iIwof-
The and fri nts OF the Coo-cd Home and Ho-1
superintendent -auu-l Whil. from his fo.delc, 57
iex.lgt0naye. Thursea', tle I'D iu't al II o'ioc~
WHlIAhEH,ot pneumonia; 9n Ioad1f February 20 Aa
", ' ON Wseay J'T F. aaPy ' At Il ceo = N
Relatives inl triends are invited to attend
Please send 80 flowers
NoruaRs pooN-op Monday. Jane, widow OF James
Rsi'e friends yea to 9ti.9a tie funeral ,o., ,..
vicc' a. her ate residence No l,o West o3d on "enhs'
Ia. Sti cra,ni 'ui''ht} Thafsiay 1.o5 p pr,si '
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
CITY ELECTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-ElectiOns were
held throughout State to-day with the following
suits: In Easton, Lawrence Titus (Dem) elected
Burgess. the Republicans elect their Treasurer,
and have q majority o. one in Councils. The school
Board IL Democratic. In Be.lefoute Powers, Dem)
was elected Burgess, but the Rcplbicans
elect the rest OF the ticket In Reading the Democrats
have majority ninet joint ballot in City Coun
ell. In wamsport the Republicans eject Mayor and
the whole city ticket IN Pottsyr Jeremiah SclzhEer
citizens candidate, Is elcteI Burgess. ana
samuel Mortimer il reelected Treasurer In
Ches er the Republicans elected J. Newton Shanaiet
Cit, Recorder and hyc out az the six C0unclmcn. W
+. Ladlmus. H. mocrat, wa- elected Treasurer. AT
scranton. T. v POwdcri- Democrat, was elected by -
small majority to hi- third term Mayor.
TIE returns IN the city show much lighter vote than
had been expected. Campbell returns snow
a decided victory tor the Citizens Committee. the
candidates approved by them being ,l'ctcd in alm so
every ward. Daniel Gilbert r. pub lean, j. d"teaied ga
the Twent, fifth Ward for select Council by
Michael O'ROu ke. democrat. In the twenty
eighth Ward, James DDh-on, the prom nent car'"t
manufactured is defeated by VIII am b. >mth D' mo-
crau who was approved by the committee " lam NJ,
Mullen den. criU il elected In the Fourth Ward In
the Fifteenth Nard Charles HI. Blncs DcuocraD wac
elected ON or William :. Eryhurn RcpuD caul.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
FAIRYLAND WMADISON SQCARE GARDEN

Madison Square Garden resembled fairy
land lat nig.t when the Arion bali was opened
on every side bright l-htl and bloom
mg pInts. Each pillar h iden behind a
tail cedar tree and between the columns was suspended
a basket containing laures lilies and hug" sunaowers
Festoons II eveFgreens hung between the pillars in
graceful fods The Fourthave. side OF the Garden was
separated from the dancing door by curtain which ex-
tended the width Of the main hall On It WIS painted
representation Of the globe and the heavens In the sky
among myriad Of tars, the signs of tie zodiac
Behnd the curtain was concealed he paraphernalla
for The great process ion which took place later In
the evening The supper was served IN The ereguaf h
in the Madisonave entrance The guests ar
rived early in the so that at o'clock the Garden
comfort ably filed At the entrances were thr fnrh
b Of the nerent committees dressed II highly coOI'
costumes. Ii 10 O'Clock wnen the waltz BEGAN, nnd
at that time the dancing floor was crowded. Tue
dancing continued unit. nearly midnight when the
floor cleared make for the prOcessOn which
introduced Prince Carnival with his suite and guests 10
tue spectators. This elaborate dspay, and MS
humorous features were received with much merri
ment.
A. the time the procession was over II estimated
that there between 10000 and $4,000 persons In
the binding
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
MEN HURT IN 4 TUNNEL.

Passengers on the street cars coming down from
Weehawken to Hoboken late last night carried to
Officer Flattery, in charge at the ferry the startling
report that thcre had been explosion in the tunnel
at Weehawken, which is being built by the New
York, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad Company
and that several lives had been lost. The only
foundation for the rumor the firing of two
charges of powder at shaft No. l at
the tunnel works about 7 O'clock last evening,
while the brief thunderstorm in pro-
gress. The blasts are generally fired by elec-
tricity. the apparatus used being connected with
the electric lights at the works. -Four holes had
been drilled in the rocks and charged, tSo Of which
charges were exploded prematurely by the lightning.
NO person was known to be killed, but SIX OF the
wOrkmen hurt only one seriously. His
name il Benjamin Gray. The other men injure Il
were Michael Connolly Lewis Fox, Peter Pearson,
and man whose name could not be learned. There
were about twenty men AT work in he shaft at the
time the explosion took place and the fact
hat so few were injured was due TO
the nature of the ground which i; shelly
and not rocky. Shaft No. l has been sunk
about 14O feet. The tunnel will be sevencightn> of
mile long VIII complete from the North River
to NeN-D Durham.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
MARRIED. on SHROVE TUESDAY,

In the Pilgrim Baptist Church last evening
Miss Iva Hortense Grenee, the daughter OF Increase
NJ Grenelle was married to Edward ID. Hicks by the
Rev Dr. W. r. Davis The best man was John Chambers,
OF Orange y. J. The ushers we're RUFUS Sherman,
Francis Black, Henry Charlton and +. II. Fox The
bride was given away by her father. The wedding toilet
comprised dress OF satin with front OF brocsde,
trimmed with duchesse lace and cut crystal fringe The
veil of tulle was fastened with ostrich pumes The
bride carried packet of valley, white rose
buds and caInellias reception held at the house
OF the brides parents in West Fifty -slkth-st.
Albert C. Bryer and Miss Rachel A. Wetmore daughter
OF the late Lieutenant Oliver WetmOre, l. s. A, were
married. last evening" In the house OF H. r WebD, No 14S
Quinoy-st Brooklyn The ceremony was performed by
the Rev MI Baekus pastor of the Church of the Reor
nation The ushers L. ID. Bryer. Stanley Wet
more Frederick Little and Waiter Giddings. The
wedding dress was Of brocade satin, with front
heavily nounced with duchesse Lace The corsage
was trimmed with the same material, which
also formed the sleeves The costume whs garniahed
with white lacs and crushed roses, and these flowers
aI,o neld the veil OF tulie Tho hand bouquet was OF
white roses and hllesof valley The Dariors were
decorated with howers reception vas held after the
The marriage OF Miss Anna p stearns to Austin Scott,
of Baltlmore took place at the First Presbyterian
Church Newark OF which the brides father II pastor,
yesterday afternoon. The bridesmaids were Miss scott,
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
nIN0R SOCIEIY INTELLIGENcE.

The Tuesday Evening Dancing Class was
entertained last evening by Hiss Fish al the house OF
Hamilton Fsn. at second4ye. and seyeuteeuthst. The
rooms were decorated by Kuuder with plants and glt
baskets Of flowers. Lander supplied the music
Miss Leary and Miss Berry received number OF
friends It their homo in FIfthave. yesterday.
Mrs Ellie ChArlicr held her third reception yesterday
There was music by bernstein.
Mrs william Tod uelmuth gave party las evening
nj her home in Madisol-aye IN honor OF Miss Glasgow,
Of 81 Louis
Receptions were held by Mrs. John F. Pumme., Mrs
C. Lawrence Perkins Mrs. F. b. Perkins, Mrs Frederick
Roosevelt Mrs Po EchcycTm. Mrs. Turo, Ms. J. L.
smith uald, II and Mrs. l.. H. Van Aukcn. -
Among those who gave dinner pu,ie' We're ht7. WI,
lam Bliss Mrs townsend Burden, Mrs. william Bond,
Mrs tOddlrd aud Mrs ScLlesluger.
Mrs John Henry Purdy gave large luncheon party
for ladies' -, IT,,
Mr and Mr-. Hewitt, Of Quincy-4t' Brooklyn' we
large marty list evc43C l1r their son h-sW, Charles
Daniel. and his wife, Of NcHJer-ey
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur = adler Keller, or Prcsident-,t
Brooklvu hcld a Large reception yestrr lay
Mr. and Mrs W G. DuntOn. Ot SOdth OKiord-st, Brook
lyu held reception thai largely attended IN spite
Of ue rain. fnard furnished re 'rcshnents.