davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Struck on Money.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1t seems to me that the Republican
party is terribly struck on money-a
banker for the vice-presidency abanker
for governor. They ought to be able to
bride voters enough to win aside from
the promises of free liquor and tobacco,
which wOrkingmen need now more than
anything to keep them in good spirits;
for how can protection alone draw the
worlingman's vote, when protection
does not protect him from the foreigner,
but only from foreign goods, which only
compels the foreigner to come over to
take our places at any price the manu-
facturer sees fit to give him. PrOtec
ton, therefore, is but dirty trick of
monopoly. Besides, the principle of
protecting ourselves from the honest
industry of other people is libel upon
God and violation of every humane
law. So you see, though am always
non-partiSan except for the truth, yet
wish to express some satisfaction in
hearing that many of my cOuntrymen,
the Scandinavians, are coming into the
Democratic party as the lesser of two
evils, one of which is to be placed in
power at the coming elections.
MONSSINI.
Minneapolis, Sept. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
A Reliable CrOp.

Farmers in the sections of Southern
Minnesota where there is great short
age in small grains find it extremely
convenient to have few hundred dol
lars worth of hogs to send to market.
With many of them hog raising is grad
ually becoming the leading farm indus
try. and with the facilities for
packing, farmers can market their
old hogs in summer and fat
ten their spring hogs for winter.
There is no discount on that region as
a cOrn-growing section. and the tend
ency is for that crop to Supersede wheat
and other precariOus crops just as it
has in Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska. In
thirty years there have been but one or
two partial failures of the corn crop,
and in those instances the farmers
were about as much to blame as the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
THE COMING WEEK.
The Various Attractions at Min
neapOlis Play Houses.


The Pence opera house always has
an enthusiastic and large audience
every night of the week, and Sunday
evenings the audiences are larger, and,
in consequence, more enthusiastic than
week days. So last evening the ro-
mantle play of ''TrOdden Down; or,
Under Two Flags" was vOciferOuSly re-
ceived, and the members of the COM
pany were frequently called before the
curtain. Mr.. Book, Miss Rodgers, Mr..
Scully, Mr.. Hampton and Mr.. gladden.,
the new acquisitions, never appeared to
better advantage, and the play will, no
doubt, do a land Office business the re-
mainder of the nights allotted for its
run. The last half of the week will he
devoted 10 the production of the sensa-
tional play, kentucky Moonshiners."
Maggie Mitchell, that sunbeam of the
stage, whose reputation is not that of
the ephemeral nature of those SOU
bretteS who depend on half-hOur bOOmS,
will produce her new play, Ray at
the Grand tonight. Miss Mitchell is
one of the established stars of the the
atrical armament, and the announce
ment of new play to be done here
will, no doubt, draw a host of friends.
The story of the play has been pub
lished at length in the GLOBE, and the
numerous novelties dilated upon. The
cast will include Charles Abbott. whose
reputation as a leading man is known
to every theater-goer. Ray" will run
until Thursday evening, when "Fan-
chon" will be put up for one night, fol-
lowed by Little Barefoot" to close the
engagement.
Emma Abbott will make feature in
prices next week. The matinees will
be played at popular prices. Only rs
cents will he charged for parquette
seats. The prices during the entire en-
gagement will range lower than any
other first-class organization travelling.
''DR. JEKYLE AND MIR. HYDE"
A new dramatization of the story Of
s'Dr. Jekyll ard Mr.. Hyde" was pro-
duced at the Peoples last evening with
a new star i'm the title role-Theodore
Hamilton, the leading man of the
theater. Mr.. Hamilton starred in the
part last summer through the East, i'll
Guiding long engagements in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and Balti-
more. In his performance at the Peo-
pies last evening he displayed that
bower and mastery of the role which
won him the unanimous praise of
the Eastern cities. A more finished
and realistic portrayal has seldom been
seen in this city in any part. DR.. Jekyll
is admitted by the profession to be one
of the strongest modern tests of dra-
matte ability. Mr.. Hamilton acted the
genial DR.. Jekyu and the miserable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
a GREAT SALVATION.
That Which the Lord Offers Us
Is Simple, Divine,

At Westminster church yesterday
evening Rev. d. j. Burrell preached
from Heb. H., 8. 1t is great
salvation, said he, which the
gospel offers us; great because of it's
divine Author because of the mighty
deliverance it effects, because of the
glorious heaven which it opens wide;
great because of what it has already ac-
complshed in the glorification of a
countless multitude who once went sor-
rowing in darkness and the shadow of
death, and because of the still greater
achievement which it promises in the
final emancipation of this world from
the bondage of SIN; great, also, because
it is the divine ultimatum to sinners, as
it is written there is none other name
under heaven or given among men
whereby we must be saved than that of
Jesus Christ.
First-This great salvation is repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
ONLY A LEAF
That Caused a Fire Alarm---The
University Fire.


After the burning of Agricultural
hall at the university, Saturday night,
Waterman was left to guard the place
until morning. About o'clock he saw
tiny tongue of flame on the roof, and,
rushing to the nearest fire box, pulled
in an alarm. The department, think
ing that the fire had broke out
again, rushed to the place,
only to find that what the
Waterman had seen was a leaf, which
had dropped down upon the ruins, curl
up and begin smoking, as it lay upon a
hot piece of metal on the roof. Thou
sands of people visited the building
yesterday. An examination by daylight
showed that the damage was not as
great as was at first feared. The hot
house was uninjured, with the excep-
ton of a few panes of glass being
broken by falling shingles and the like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
TELL ME-.

Tell me thou bonny bird
When shall / marry me?
When six Draw gentlemen
Kirkward shall carry thee.
Who makes the bridal bed,
Birdie, say truly
The gray-headed sexton,
That delves the grave duly.
The glow-worm DER grave and stone
Shall light thee steady;
The owl from the steeple sing,
Welcome proud lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Exposition Employees Ball.

The exposition employees will hold a
ball this evening at Plummer Post hall.
The programme will include twenty
five dances, each of which is to be dedi-
Gated to some familiar person or feature
associated with the recent exposition.
DAM orchestra will furnish the music,
and Prof c. ii. Lester will officiate as
master of ceremonies. Supper will be
served in an adjoining room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
REPUBLICAN aOLILOQUIEs.

Ed L. Gresaman-Because | ride be-
hind Blethen's grey horse does not
mean, necessarily that | am Blethen
striker, does it?
Carmen n. Smith-If political favors
were controlled by good looks. know
who would get fat office.
c. B. Tirrell-When l spoke of the
sewer machine L was in one of my most
testing humOrS.
T. Won Schlegell-Which has the
greater influence, a printer or all editor?
| do fear ne much, the printer.
o. A. StOneman-I was coy and they
were bold, so l yielded. Your candi-
date for alderman | will accordingly be.
Albert LaWrence-The last election
in the Relief association has unnamed
me quite.
A. j. Blethen-I heard man once
say there was nothing under heaven
could beat the combination, in politics,
of gall, nerve and Doodle. Now I'm in
politics, 1 wish l had that combination
j. NJ. UnderWOod-l'm glad that COM
mittee found only lead, in me. l was
afraid they might strike into brass.
E. NJ. Johnson wouldn't be an al
derman. l merely wanted to test my
popularity again, and if elected l will
resign.
freeman P. Lane-I am for abolishing
the police commission, and don't care
who knows it.
Z. J. DavenpOrt-FOr me to vote to do
away with the fee system, after my six
years pull at the teat, is like man
talking six hours in convention on
their moving the previous question.
l.. A. Dunn, formerly clerk of the
municipal court, has come out as a can
didate for special judge of the munich
pal court. the place now occupied by
Judge Mahoney. Mr.. Dunn has many
friends who will Work hard to elect
him.
r. G. Evans-l'm sorry l used that
word obese. Seems to me it has proved
a boomerang.
Ace p. Abell-I thought had life
snap in the justice of the peace bust
ness, but it seems I've gOttO 90 through
the wear and tear of another campaign.
Albert II. Hall-There is an apprecIa-
bic difference between running a Sun
day school and running a campaign,
after all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL PERSONALS.

Alden J. Blethen is resident of the
Fifth ward. and consequently he thinks
the ward should send delegates TO the
citv convention instructed to vote for
him for MAYOR. Thomas Downs, the
Fifth ward alderman, however, claims
Il would be political suicide to nominate
Blethen for mayor, and has taken 1t
uDon himself to see that Blethen does
not get a single delegate from the ward.
In consequence of this opposition on the
part of Downs, Blethen has come to the
determination that Downs shall not be
renOminated for alderman, but that
Jacob A. WOlyerton shall succeed him.
DR.. Brazie is on a still hunt after the
seat in the city council, now occupied
by Calvin Clark.
Frank J. Mead, formerly the Demo
cratic city clerk and who was turned
out to make a place for Republican,
when the city administration changed,
is now said TO be supporting Capt. BabD
for mayor with the expectation that III
case Babb is elected, that he may again
occupy his Old berth as city clerk.
Can't. Darius a. Macarthur, of the
the Fourth ward. who was compelled
two years ago by his employer, Alden
j. Biethen, to withdraw from the race
for alderman after he had succeeded in
carrying majority of the precincts in
the Fourth ward, says that he expects
to get even with Blethen during the
coming campaign.
-
AT the meeting held yesterday after
noon at Germania hall 10y the German
residents of the First ward, Frederick
BrueShaber was chosen as the candI-
date of the German Democrats OF the
ward for alderman. When the meeting
was first called to order quite spirited
discussion ensued as to the merits Of
quite & number OF persons who were
ballot taken, at which 243 votes were
cast, Mr.. Brueshaber was chosen by a
good majority. His nomination was
then made unanimous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Fourth Ward Democrats.

The Fourth Ward Democratic club
will hold rally in Mabin's hall to-
night. Speeches will be made by j. r.
CorrIgan, j. f. Williamson and Howe
Paige.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Veterans Death.

Henry HOsti, a veteran of the Next
can war, died at an early hour yester-
day morning at the Soldiers home. He
was eighty-dve years old, and his death
was due to natural causes. This is the
second death at the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
DEMOCRATIC THOUGHTS.

Ed A. Stevens-Tm going to toss a
copper to see if I'm popular.
4. c. Bailey-Thank the gods, l can't
be chairman of the city convention.
l.. N. Stewart don't know but I'd
like to run against Blethen myself. Pm
sure could beat him out.
Nj. DOnOvan-The Office of superin-
tendent of schools pays $4,000 year.
Why can't draw that fortune.
John L. ByrneS-I will make 10
speech in the city convention that L
have not rehearSed in public.
Mayor Ames-If Col. Brice was cor
rectly quoted at Chicago, Pat Kelly's
$4,000 check to the national committee
was only a big bluff.
Judge Mahony-In this municipal
Judge question it strikes me l am be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
{. A. Gallagher would like to meet
Tim Byrnes on the stump, and discuss
the Irish question with him.
Mat Gallagher-W. ii. DOnahue is the
best man | can think of for the Demo-
Gratis to put up for mayor. He is a
good, clean man, and stands high in his
profession.
Joe JepsOn-The big barbecue on the
10th will be the political event of the
season. No issue of any paper between
now and that time can afford TO omit
some mention of it.
c. A. COrnman-The tabulatiOn of the
vote this fall will be something fearful
and wonderful 1t will take a sheet of
paper Steen yards long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

HoUeee to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen
'',5@SeS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

Secondhand Law Books
At cost, to close out. Raymer's "Old
Book" store, 243 Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
JERUSALEM ON THE DAY
OF THE CRUCIFlXlON!

The Greatest and Most Wonderful Cyclorama
ever painted, 400 feet in circumference and
so feet in height. Endorsed by the Clergy
and Press. Open daily from 8 a. m. te 10 p.
m. and Sundays from l p. m, to 10 p. m
Fifth street. near Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
DEMANDING THEIR RIGHTS.


waters want Frotectton.
Captain Solomon Jacobs, Of Glon-
cester, who owns the schooners Moiiie
Adams and Edward Webster. was in
Seattle yesterday fitting out the Mollie
Adams with 50 tons OF salt and large
quantity Of ice preparatory to fishing
expedition.
Since the sealing season opened
Captain Jacobs has taken 100 seals
with the Moliie Adams, beating
THE BEST RECORD
OF the fleet, both English and Ameri-
can. When asked by a reporter If he
intended sending his vessels 10 the
Behring sea for seals, he said: II
brought my schooner from the Attain
tic 10 the Pacific coast 80 make money
in any legitimate manner and fully ex-
pected 10 send one OF them north on a
seal hunting expedition, bat | have
almost changed my mind since |
real In the Posr-lSrELIIaEScEK
this morning that the acting secretary
of the treasury has signed the sailing
orders OF the revenue steamer Bear,
now fitting out ut San Francisco, for a
cruise to the seal islands of Alaska,
and IL is expected that she will sail be-
fore the end Of this week. Her orders
are exactly similar TO those Of last
year, and show no change whatever in
the policy Of the government in regard
TO the seal fisheries.
Since reading that dispatch | have
paid out over xs5 for teiegraphing. |
sent long dispatch to both the Mas
sachusetts senator's, who ! have the
good fortune to be personally ac-
quainted with. and / also wired sew
eral other senators. asking them If
some pressure could not be brought to
hear on the administration to induce
il to permit American fisherman to
rrsH ~ AMERICAN WATERS
Without molcstation, and interference
from the government. On the result
OF my kilograms depends great deal
to me and 10 many more Americans
who are 10th to fit out their vessels
and send them north. only TO have
them seized and coniiscated. III re-
cieve the slightest assurance that the
government will not harass and inter
fcre with u in our legitimate business
| viii fit ont the Edward Webster for
a scaling expedition 10 the north and
keep the Moliic Adams in the halibut
fishing business.
During the discussion J. c. Nixon,
owner OF the Venture and Agar came
along. He said that unless the atti-
tude of the administration toward
American fishermen chsaged consider
ably he would not allow the Agar to
20 north. but would send the Venture
rs she is cheap craft and the govern
ment would not make much by seiz-
ing her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Deeds Recorded at the Audttar's
Omee Yesterday.
The following fifteen deeds which were
recorded yesterday aggregate tlsy5sl, on AZ.
crsge Of sizsS.73 each:
George Hixhy to James Mecosnbs. lots 2
and 4. sec. 9, Tp. 2, ~. r. 4E., g.
II. 4. scott 20 James Clarke. lots and ..
block 4, Ross addition. e2.o.
In the NV "a Of Sec. 4. Tp . ~. X. BIZ,
500. This deed provides that no intoxieaf.
Ing liquors shall be sold on the premises
under penalty OF FORGETTING thc land.
Edwin Sorum to Wilbur ". Boynsnn, lots
and 4. block II, Crown addition. 1890
Fmmk ~ Dana 10 charles crevort, lots 8.
O and 7. block 2. Mountain View addition,
MAD. Ballard 10 John Hineth. lott. block
2. In that part of Seattle laid of BY " y.
Bell and a. A. Denny On ". ~ Bells dona-
GrsnyIilc o. Halter 20 John and Joseph
l.. Mayer. lot 8. block =, fesier's Art adii-
ton, $dao.
q J. Moves TO Abraham II. Manning, an
undivided !, interest In the Ne. = Of the
sw :, Of sec; y, TP = y, 4 * sa /.
tract 10 See -. Tp. 20 n, 4. f.. Described
By metcs and bounds, 500.
James Clarke 10 v. W. Harrison. lots and
2, block 4, Ross addition, szp.
James y. stetson 10 n. y. ballard. lot J,
block 2. IN that part Of Seattle laid OF BY
W. n. He'll and A. A. Denny on W. y, Bells
donation claim, $500.
Jane n. Moore to Fred Z. Sander, lot Il
20 Is inclusive. and the south half OF lot !
7loek ~. yesier's second supplemental adj
&. q cslkins TO Charles r. Bray. trac, Is.
Maple Leaf addition, 800.
John n. Libby "a r. I. smith. lots and 3.
block -, e. &. Terry's secoud addition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
CHURCH CONvoCATIoN.
Gen~rai Meeting nj Eriseepsfians
IN seattle.

The clerical and many Of the lay
delegates to the Episcopal eonvocasiori
OF Trinity church did not arrive until
between II and O'Clock. owing to the
lateness IT the steamer George 4.
Starr. Al 10 e'c!ock the litany was
read by the Rev. :. Il. ;. Gray, and at
n o'clock prayers were read by the
Rev Dean Watson and Rev. ;. r. ;.
CRAY. followed hy the Holy Eucharist,
the hsshon being celehrsni, Dean Wat
sos, deacon and the Rev. y. '. iathrop
suh-siescon.
At2,Sl o'riock PRAYERS were read ~
the Rev. ". II. Wilson, after which the
blShon gave his annual address. The
f,,liowsnr named clerical delegates
anSa.r,si III. rcil cali; The Rev.
NeSSrS, X. II. NevipS, p.n., \. :
Nicholson. Ge0Tge II. Watson, l. III.
Wel,s. NJ. n. Wilson and ;, II :. GRAY.
The bishop appointed the reycrei',s
NesSrs. A. ;. Nicholson and ; X >
s.ray a committee on Credentials II
Law acle~ateS. The following named
Acl.cafes we're .Sssesi; Seattie-He,i
y p. Ferry, Hon. J 4. Hoyt and J..
III WhitenAa. North Scatttr--N n
tolst.r ana II. II. burnett faeonas--
III. r. UsrrVssan aud Wa. fraSssr-
YIN s,uyes-J. ]. Recssn, captain /,
n Warrsas aaa lieutenant :.
Mulheil Oiylapia--s 's{tNsa fefstNS.i
49, r. /. p'llfsaa. Nhats1iN ~. T..
ptrkias,,ss and e. u. Aeslozs last
sound. ; Nsitoa and VIM. IL
uaahlv. san Juan II, Gaines he
haliS-iafsiss r Kerry and WA. West
a., ,,,..s5,,,, ~ the ksx. l. IL Wells,
the clergy % this iuFssdtss'oa he't
economically resident aud al tisatias
clergy were admitted 70 TIE nssss 81
the houss. The Rev. A, ;. Nienea>esi
wa< elected secretary, 1eofge 4 AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

". Fnnl schulzr, u facoms, paid = yizst
20 Seattle last etening.
Captain 3. ". Pefctvai, Of Oiyn,pia. b IN
Seattle attending the cousocnsimi.
Mes. j. r. Convey, Of Olympia n In the
city attending the Episcopal esDsecstion.
Prosecuting Attorney cofner. ~. H. Tytey
!. snd l. b. Manning, Of Tacoma. were In the
city yesterday,
Mn. Lara z Hall, fo<snerfy OF seasrie,
was rcceufIy married 70 chafiss Peters Ut
the fors Angeles colony
Aarun eselu ard wife. DR. n. d. LAfhrop.
re. Valentine ard u. II. Hsmef. left fhis
morning for san Francisco
chief Justice r. A. Jones. who hiss been
holding short term N rouri 1t suobomish.
returned 10 Seattle last evening
George b. Adnir, one " scntffe's moss en-
erxefic business nen, he's bern confined ~
his home fcs some time b. serioas iiiDspL
NM Florence Warner. Of OAKLAND. Cali
fssnia. IL In Seattle looking aftef her bust
mess tftcsesss tie = accompanied By her
children.
M. John .. Valentine snd bride Iefs fnr 4
tip 70 the EASTERN States this nsornipg
They siil make their home tn OAKLAND.
California.
Major Z. q. wood. deputy auditor. win
leave today fys spoksne fAils - Ine<t his
wife and family who are en- route from the
east, 10 make Seattle their home.
Rev. and Mn L. Il. wells. Mr.. and Mr..
George r. Atkinsoa, Nrs T. e. Garrefsosi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. n y. Garrctspn, Of Taco
ma, are In the city attending the Eptscopsi
conyocafion.
George Alien. Miss May Allen. Dr.. WIN
Paine, Mics Lizzie siade. Miss Tade soiiie,
NJ, McMfifeu, aud several other fan Fran
cfsruAna who came north By way Of Gfay's
Hasiof. arrived Ia Seattle yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
VALENTINE BLANCHARD.

A Notable and Elegant wedding
Celebrated In Seattle last Even
ing.
The marriage Of John J. Valentine,
Of Oakland, California, vice president
and general manager Of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express. 90 Miss Alice Maud
blanchard, daughter of Dudley Blan-
chard, of this city, has been the sub
ject of quiet but engrossing interest in
society circles since the announce
ment OF their engagement some
months ago. Mr.. Valentines promi-
nent position both in business and
social circles, and the culture, dignity
and refinement OF the bride, which
have won for her SO large a circle OF
friends, rendered the event one OF
peculiar interest. Owing TO the fact
that the members of the family are in
mourning. the wedding was strictly
private, only very few OF their most
intimate friends being present The
brides residence at the corner of
Tenth and Main etreets. was a YER
itaile bower OF roses, when ut 5 o'clock
last evening the wedding guests assem-
bsed to witness the ceremony, which was
conducted by the Right Rev. Bishop
]. A. Paddock, ID. D., OF Tacoma, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. Lathrop. of
Oakland. California Mr.. Aaron Stein.
81 San Francisco, acted In the capacity
Of hest man, Miss Ethel Valentine a.
maid Of honor. while Master Rayaud
blanchard, brother Of the bride. and
Miss Margaret Sherwin Tyler, of Ia
coma. led the bridal procession, as
groomsman and bridesmaid. The
bride was attirei In cream white cord
ed silk with handsome court train ele-
gantly embroidered with seed pearls.
Her ornaments were magnificent
diamonds, the gift OF the groom.
Among those present at the cere-
mony were the Rev. DIR. Isathrop, Mrs.
aud Miss Norvelle. Miss Ethel valcn-
tine, Mr.. Ned Valentine, of Oakland,
California; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Stein.
Mr.. Hamer and Miss Harriet Stevens,
OF SAN Francisco; Rev. Bishop Pad
dock, Miss Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
u. Tyler. Miss Margaret Tyler and
Mr.. l.. X. Manning. OF Tacoma: Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. u. Metcaife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Whittlesey, Mr.. Frank
Hoarman, Miss Boarman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Jenner, Mr. Francis
A. Bell and Mr.. Vim. T. sharpe, OF
seattle; Mrs. Helen c. Scott, Of Lock
haven, Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pierce, of blanchard, Wash
inton Territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine left for the
East via Portland and the short Line
at III O'clock last night They viii
spend some months in travel. return
ing to their elegant residence IN Oak
land late in the summer. The we'd
ding presents were numerous and
costly.