davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
TACOMA SOCIETY.
The Corrin Lockwood Wedding
Personal Items.


TACOMA, Oct. 10.
The social event of the week was the
marriage of Miss Hattie II. Corrin of
this city to Lester Il. Lockwood of
Bridgeport, Conn. The ceremony was
performed at the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening BY Rev.
Mr.. Hartwell in the presence OF a
large number of friends. The Young
married couple are now on their bridal
Journey, in Victoria. Mr.. Lockwood
and will engage in law practice with
Herbert 5. Griggs, son OF Col. c. w.
Griggs.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Z. Sears returned
Thursday from Eastern Washington,
where they spent 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Forrest and
Miss Birdie Forrest left on Thursday
for their home in Spokane Falls.
Mrs. Hubbard, who has been visit
ing her parents here for some time, has
returned to her home in Nebraska.
Miss Annie Breck of Portland, Q
former teacher at the Annie Wright
seminary, is the guest OF Mrs. s. III
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Singermau OF Sc
attic passed short time here last
week rs the guests OF Col. and Mrs.
kaufman.
Madame Nordica, the opera singer,
is guest at The Tacoma, and FREE
quently delights the guests OF the
house by her splendid singing.
Cards have been issued by Capt. and
Mrs. K. w. Deriekson announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Kate
Thorpe, TO Ernst l.. Sawyer, on
Wednesday. October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, ID. ?. Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berliner returned on
Monday last from Spokane Falls,
They were given a supper upon theii
arrival BIZ Mrs. NJ. Kaufman.
The Odd Fellows and their ladies
gave a social entertainment IN the
lodge room Friday evening, which
was largely attended. Ii is intended
to have these reunions every two
weeks during the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. l. ii. Wells enter.
tanned about 80 friends az their resi-
dence Thursday evening. The teach.
ers of the Washington College and
Annie Wright Seminary were there
with the trustees of these institutions.
A most enjoyable time was spent by
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin II. Bowen,
Miss Agnes W Bowen and Arthur
Bowen, left on Thursday for san Fran
cisco. where they will remain until
April. John w. Bowen accompanied
the family 10 Portland. Mrs. Bowen
aud her lovely daughter, who are great
favorites here. will be greatly missed
in social circles this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

ara the year were fading together
h q a. 80 ana crimson, and gold with
e'r riae. dropping b;lrs In the s*eei
AZ autumn weather.
( se'''s - --sana. l. SimPsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

The last week has witnessed unusual
.';~;ty ii the matrimonial world with
..e;ssv Of entertainments that bear
80 4 contrast 10 the general dull
- - d the preceding. Appended is
4. M of happenings;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

DIAPER RULER, BLANK BOOK MANI
L see;nrsr. Prices lover than -x1 frs.i.
cisco. Country orders ss5l1s1tSt. fEyes
os.sr1 Esock. rooEx Gas -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women less their seAgiy because colds
undermine their life. Dr. Aeker's English
Remedy fof consumption "a 40 aesol Gte
cur III colds. For sale by A. b. stewart,
strstg-.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

~zen xae ear <asae 10 q RAD fhs at Sc-
rszsc fzzk With zatsks1es ~ M freza faF
hsuseesss AnE wsnassses SApAFs ara IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

Miss Olive Cross and Miss Ada
Borst left Friday evening on the Mex
leo for San Francisco. Miss Cross
will return before Christmas, while
Miss Borst viii spend few months in
California visiting relatives and
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
Precinct Officers.
King County
Republican Meetings

THE PEOPLE OF KING COUNTY WILL
i be addressed by the candidates of the
Republican party aud other able speakers
at the following times aud places:
Gilman. Monday, Oct. p. 7;s0 p. N.
Falls City, Tuesday, Oct. %, $50 p. m.
Hop Ranch, "Wednesday. Oct "a, s;o p. m.
Tolt, Thursday, Oct -, 100 p. m.
Duvsils, Friday. Oct. d, $50 p. m
Cherry Valley, Saturday, Oct. q, $50 p. m.
yashon, Monday, Oct. ~, TO p. m.
Boutwell,, Tuesday, Oct. 80, 7:30 p. m.
Woodinville. Wednesday, Oct. 81. 7:s0 pm.
BY order OF the county central commit
zee. X. u. ALBEkTSUN, Chairman
I Z MIICHEII SecrefarY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
LII

cnscsE1- OF 112~~3he sezE e. IA cora
mzdttf rats On uN8sfan tailEl TAI freight
hcslu@tz Nsli Be pa fuso eHeel se-Sa1ir0w
z.l-z.x...-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

4sfs.s--ss--4--4' - @.s~ - =.
20 - 81 4 Hsas lsgrete II HinutffE ~ call
* the u5tszsaz nf4s Wfnnitex where the
s.l.r* 49, - n 90 H&<4 Aver Yai.ex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

NJ lhe evening OF Thursday Oct. Is,
~ ~ Ernest Wyman and Miss Lula
la la we're joined in marriage at the
bss. brunswick, by Rev. John +.
mn Among the guests in attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

Trawiing in the bay Is now the chief
sport in Olympia, and numerous are
the small parties who 90 out daily in
quest Of sainon. which are now very
plentiful. The ladies deem this great
sport and some OF them are becoming
very expert in the art. much TO the
evident displeasure of the poor hus-
bands and escorts, who are called upon
10 do the rowing and batting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

az quiet wedding was held AT the res
49, 49, OF The officiating clergyman,
re- Damon, corner Marion ami
n a streets, Seattle. Thursday. Oct.
=, when NJ George William Guess
INC mo Miss Dora Mr.. Clendenin, both OF
NI;sohs' We're joined in marriage.
- - tlendenin is daughter OF the
Sssapt. William Clendenin. a well-re-
t-sel'leercd pioneer navigator and
ena ait, on Puget Sound. who subse-
s,s sahuy engaged in merchandising at
C1eoom under the firm name Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

The ceremony uniting Mr.. Horace
7. Compton and Miss Robend G. Mer-
fifeld, both Of this city, was performed
ty Rev. G. J. Pierce, Friday, at the res
idence OF the brides parents in North
Seattle. The wedding took place in
the presence OF relatives only. as no
cards were issued. The newly welded
pair left for Snoqualmie yesterday, at
which place Mr.. Compton. who is a
civil engineer, has position on the
engineering corps OF the Seattle, Lake
Shore Il Eastern railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21


gold ring was won by +. NJ. Rush.
YoUSG aKS's SOCIAL.
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Brown enter
tanned number OF the young men Of
the Presbyterian church. at the par
Sonage, Tuesday evening. Games,
toaStS. etc, were the features OF the
evenings amusenaents which were en-
loved equally with the delicious re
| treshments that were served. Alta late
hour the company dispersed, well
pleased with the efforts Of the host
and hostess 10 entertain and amuse.
| Those present were Mr.. Otto Col
linS. Mr.. A. II. Cole, Mr. J A. kellogg,
Mr.. Ed. WELDON, Mr. Fred Beach. Mr..
Calvin WELDON, Mr., schwartz. Mr. {.
A. Walsworth.
rLyNoUrH CONGREGATIONAL cHrEtH
SOCIAL.
One OF the most successful socials o.
the season was held in the parlors OF
the Plymouth Congregational church,
| Second street, Friday evening. The
entertainment was under the auspices
OF the Young Peoples Society IN con
nection with the'church, and the nG'
steal programme adopted for the ocea,
sion afforded much satisfaction and
amusement. The singing by the Con,
gregationa quartette was highly and
Ideservediy applauded. and formed ont
| Of the principal attractions OF the hour,
| This was followed by the donkey
game. already well known 30 our read.
ers, which created much merrimen'
among both participants and oalooG.
ers. A most delightful chocolate eey-
erage was then served the guests, aftel
which a conversations was engaged 'n
by all.
| rHE ALETaENoSEtN ESfEGTA1NNSSS r
| The first anniversary entertainment
given BY the Achievement Literary
society was decided success, and ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
REPUBLICAN ADDRESSES
HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,

DEPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DEL
IL egaie to Congress, will address the
issues OF the day at the following times
and places:
, 1888-05-10
Hill and High License.
ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Hill has We
toed the high license bill
"Olivette."


Few light operas have more pretty airs
than Andrau's Olivette, with which the
Juvenile Opera company opened then
short season here last evening to crowded
house and delighted audience. The COM
pany is under the personal management of
Mr.. j. p. Howe, owner of the New Park
Theatre, in Portland, and should be seen
by every one in our city, for the young.
sters give most excellent performance.
Lack of space necessitates brief mention
only of few of the str ongest points. Miss
Camille Cleveland, as Olive.te, sang well,
and her Sob Song was particularly good,
while her dancing in the Farandole was
one of the best hits in the opera. Miss
Emma Berg, with her sweet voice was
charming char countess; Pretty Miss
rendering Of the part OF the Duo des Ifs. and
Little Steele May as Velontine brought
down the house, and won all hearts with
her sailors hornpipe. The BOYS did we'll,
Evan Gamble as Valentine deserved his en-
core for the serenade; George Beban was
wonderfully made up as the captain. and
Teddy Gamble-the wonderful Ko No in
the Mikado tO-night-as Coquelicot, was
recalled again and again in Bob Up Sc
renely." We have never seen our people
demand more encores, and the curtain was
called up three times on the jolly Faran-
dole at the close oi the second act. The
troupe has spent four nights out of the last
seven upon trains, but this evening they
will be ut their best in the Mikado.
, 1888-05-10
An Old Chestnut.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 9-Emerson
Sheppard. the negro who was fatally shot
in fight with the sherifTs posse last Thurs
day, 3efore dying revealed the alleged plot
OF the leaders in the Lowndes county riot.
He states that Friday last was the time ap-
pointed for massacre OF the whites.
Meetings were held by the lodges to raise
money to purchase Ammunition, and they
intended to kill the whites if they ut.
tempted to arrest any negroes. The princi.
pal negroes engaged in the plot were Bob
Robinson. president, and Neil Mangum,
secretary and treasurer of the lodge. They
claim to have large societies throughout the
United States who have resolved to avenge
their fallen ones and protect their color In
the future, at all hazards. The negro
claims that Lowndes, Crenshaw and Butler
counties have the largest clubs and are
fully competent to do their duty. They
state that they have endured the iuistreat-
ment OF the whites long enough and pro-
pose to put an end to it, or there will be
bloodshed. All the members OF the lodge
were notified by the leaders that II they
failed to be- present at the meeting Friday
and do their duty lin the proposed massacre
Of the whites, they would be put to death.
Forty-eight of the negroes engaged In the
riot have been arrested and Jailed. The
sheriii's posse and state troops seem to have
put an end to the trouble for the present,
but another outbreak is liable to come
sooner or later.
, 1888-05-10

New York democratic convention which IL
to be held next week and to this suggestion
q favorable response was made.
| Among the amendments referred were
| the following:
BY Crane, of Texas. to place sheep
shears. surgical instruments, coal and all
machinery used In the manufacture OF bag
Ring or cotton or wooden goods on the free
list, also, to reduce the tariff on wooden
manufactured goods to rs per cent ad va
lorem, to fix the duty at per cent per
yard on bagging for cotton or other manu-
factures suitable to the use to which cotton
bagging is applied. composed in whole or
In part OF hemp .jute, flax, gunny bags,
guernsey cloth. etc.
By Caruth. of Kentucky, fixing the duty
on hemp, 1ute and flax at two cents per
BY Holmans Of Indiana, resolution de.
ciaring that tho duty on sugar ought to be
reduced fifty per cent; that the duty on
rice ought not to be reduced and that coal
| ought TO be placed on the free list.
| by Johnson, of North Carolina, to repeal
the internal revenue laws and place tar
| on incomes to supply the deficiency.
By Cummings, of New York fixing the
rate of duty on flax hack eled at $40 per ton
on yarns of flax and hemp at forty per
cent advalorem, and on thread and twines
at the same rate.
BY McAdoo, Of New Jersey placing car
pet woods, Goals, salt, and goat hair, tim
ber, building stones, lumber, and chemicals
on the free list.
BY Springer, Of Illinois. placing on the
free list all the manufactured products Of
domestic production which may be con-
trolled 10y trust.
By Raynor of Maryland restoring the
duty on manufactured clothing, bristles
and glue.
by Glover, of Missouri, retaining the
present duties on gloss.
Dv nnnuharfu nf Elnri1a
duty on oranges rs per cent over the pres
ent rate.
At Springer's suggestion, resolution
was adopted, providing that hereafter a
daily session oi the house shall convene at
III u. IN.
The caucus then adjourned subject to
call by the democratic members of the ways
and means committee, which is to be issued
when they have acted upon the proposed
amendments.
, 1888-05-10

charge. He was an A American, proud Of his
country, that was and ever will be proud
Of him. He did not find perfections In
other lands he did not grow small and
shrunken. withered and apologetic In the
presence OF those upon whom greatness had
been thrust by chance. He could not be
overawed by dukes or lords or Hsttersd
into vertabr@less subserviency By
the patronizlng smiles of kings.
In the midst Of conventioualties he had .
feeling OF suffocation. He believed In the
royalty OF man, In the sovereignty OF the
citizen and the
MATcHLEss GREATNESS OF THIS REPUBLIC.
He was Of the classic mould--a figure
from the antique world. He had the pose
of great stature, pride and bearing Of the
intellectual, Of the conquering Roman,
and he stood In the free air as though In his
veins there flowed the blood of q hundred
kings.
AS he lived he died. Proudly he entered
the darkness or the dawn that we call
death. Unshrinking he passed hey ond the
horizon, beyond the twilights of the purple
hills, beyond the utmost veach of human
harm or help, to that vast realm Of silence
or OF JOY where innumerable dwell. aud he
has left with us his wealth OF thought and
deed, the memory Of a brave and honest
man, who bowed alone to death.
, 1888-05-10
Better Weather Reports

WASHINGTON, May 9.--In view Of the
necessity OF furnishing night indications to
the press of the country at an earlier hour
than is at present practicable and In order
to facilitate the intention OF the chief signa al
officer to place more promptly and salts
iactorily and clearly before the general
public the chart OF observations of the sig
nal corps it has been decided to substitute
telegraphic observations ut 8 a. M, and s p.
M, standard eastern time, for the observa-
tions now telegraphed. The third tele-
graphic observation will be replaced by a
special observation sent to this office which
will. keep the indications officer fully advised
as to the edge of advancing cold waves,
local storms. or other atmos Dberic phe-
nomenon. In addition there will be mailed
from large commercial centres. to sur
rounding points each day, charts which
will enable those interested, as well as the
general public, to note for themselves the
advance OF storms. By this means the
local meteoroloeists will frequently be
able to decide for themselves more satisfac-
torily than can be done by the present
general predictions from the main Office as
to the the character of the weather which
may be expected In their own locality.
, 1888-05-10
Democrats in Caucus.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 9.-Tbe dcmo.
cratic caucus tonight called together about
one hundred and twenty-five members of
!ne mouse. Carlisle was not present. but
randall was. The proceedings were bar.
monious throughout. A resolution was
a.. uou'eu tnat any member desiring to offer
u 20 the secretary of the caucus to be read
ana referred to the democratic mem bers of
the ways ana means committee, and If not
already prepared he may hand the same To
said members. II shalt be the duty OF said
members to consider all such amendments
and IL requested, to hear the parties afr,
ing the same and To report such amend
ihen's back severally to another caucus to
be hereafter held with their omnlenda-
tions thereon.
Representative Campbell suggested that
asree not TO report amend ments before the
, 1888-05-10
BAS Sc BALL.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Tbe washington's new
pitcher, Greening, was batted all over the
field to-day, and the home club won easily
Score-Chicago l3, Washington 2.
DETROIT, May 9.-The Bostons played
All indifferent game, but tie work of the
champions was miserable and they could
not help but lose Bad base running and
worse nelding contributed to the result
Score-Detroit O, Boston 49,.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-The New York
giants caught Healy OF Of his form to-day,
and batted him all over the field. Nc.
Geachy went into the box In the fifth in
ning, bnt did not improve the matter.
Score--lndianapolis 4, New York 10.
PiTTsBuRG, May 9.--Weather very threat
ening and attendance at the ball game
light. The home club was defeated after a
hotly contested game. Gleason pitched a
good game for the Philadelpbians aud
they We're beginning To hit Henderson
pretty hard when the game was called In
the middle OF the eighth inning on account
of shower. Score; piltsourg /, Phla-
delphia 2
CLEVELAND, May 9-No game.
CiSoIssArI, May Cincinnati 7, st.
LOUIS 3.
LOUISVILLE, May o. Louisville Is, Kan
sas City 9.
, 1888-05-10
Payment Of Pensions Provided for

WAsHINdToN, May 0.-The house com
mittee on appropriations to-day resolved
to report bill appropriating So, 500, 900 to
meet deficiencies in the appropriation for
the payment of army pensions during the
remainder Of the present fiscal year. The
appropriation is proposed to be made as an
original item, the committee declining to
accept the recommendation of the com mis-
sioner OF pensions that sufficient sum to
supply the deficit be transferred to the
credit OF the appropriation for army pen
sions from the appropriation for Mexican
war pensions, where he says it Is not
needed
, 1888-05-10
The M. e. Conferences,

NEW YoRK, May 9.-Bishop Maltalien
presided at the Methodist Episcopal church
conference to-day. Numerous memorials
were read.
A committee on American Bible work,
consisting of delegate from each confer
ence, was appointed.
II was voted to exclude Rev. John E..
Richards, Of Montana, whom 1t was claimed
was q delegate to represent q conference
to which he does not belong. The ques-
ton of his admission was debated for over
an hour.
Dr. Gray offered resolution providing
that bishops shall be appointed to contigu-
Gus districts rather than be sent as now,
to different parts of the country. After con.
siderable discussion the resolution was re.
ferred to a special com mittee TO consider.
, 1888-05-10
American Medical Association.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-At the mornings
session of the American Medical ass 1cla-
ton, the first business was the report of the
committee upon the conduct OF the Jour-
nal, periodical published by the associa-
tion. The committee reported the paper in
good condition. II is proposed TO increase
the corps of editors, to change the paper
and the dress of the magazine and make
other improvements. Several interesting
papers were read.
, 1888-05-10
An Old Resident Dead.

Special Telephone to The REVIEW.
DAVENPORT, May 0.-This smorning friends
of Mr.. Dan Ryan started with him Tor Spo-
kane Falls with the intention of placing
him in the hospital there. When at Nr
Holders place Mr.. Ryan became worse
and despite all efforts died. His remains
were takeE back to Davenport for inter.
nent. Mr.. Ryan was well known farmer
living four miles north of this place. lie
had been ill for some time.
, 1888-05-10
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

The undersigned have purchased from
the Chinaman, Henry Ice. ali the tools
implements, horses, wagons, and every.
thing on the premises, situated on the N. E.
Morgan ranch. about three miles east of tn O
city, and will conduct the BUSH ess in the
future. We are not responsible for any
debts contracted by the said Henry Lee.
must present them to him for pay ment.
HoP LEE.
Spokane Falls, w. T.. May ], 1883.
S-S 0t
, 1888-05-10
A Fathers Vengeanoe.

OF Bath, on the Hudson, salesman, shot
and fatally wounded DR.. w. +. Gilroy, O
dentist, this morning. Tyler went to Gil.
roy's house and upon the latters appear
ance began shooting at him. Three balls
entered Gilroy's body. Tyler was arrested
He claimed that Gilroy is the father of the
illegitimate child of his (Tyler's) 17.year-
old daughther. His daughter, on what will
be her dying bed, told him to shoot Gilroy,
and he did so. Gilroy /, society man and
his wife is highly connected.
, 1888-05-10
Mo thern Read.

The proprietors of SANTA ABLE have
authorized Chas, McNab to refund your
money u, after giving this California King
OF Cough Cures fair trial as directed, il
iaiis u give satisfaction for the cure OF
Coughs, Cronp,. Whooping Cough and all
lbroas ana Lung troubles. When the dis
OF Catarrh, nothing is sn effective as CALI
rokNiA CAT R-CURE. These prepara-
u9ns are without equals as household rem
soies' go . Sold at Sl.OO packsge. Three for
, 1888-05-10
Spokane Says Fair"

for Oregon and Washington territory for
the next twenty. four hours, commencing
at 8 a. IN. May TO- are; Local rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather; nearly stationary
temperature,
, 1888-05-10
A BRILLIANT WadcilnQ.

HELENA, May 9.-The most brilliant we'd
ding ever celebrated in the territory was
that tonight of Miss Anna Kennett, daugh-
len, wealthy mining and caltleman. The
presents were very numerous and came from
all sections Of the country.
, 1888-05-10
Railroad REORGANIZATION.

New YoRK, May 9.-At a meeting of the
South Pennsylvania railroad stockholders
this morning $i2,300,00O worth of stock
out of $l5, 600, 600 was represented, and 1t
was unanimously agreed to 20 ahead with
the work of Reorganization and recon.
struction.
, 1888-05-10
Presidential Nominations.

to the senate to-day the nominations of
Robert b. Roosevelt, of New York, to be
minister resident to the Netherlands, and
Lauson N. Moore, ofTexas, to be consul at
LYONS
, 1888-05-10
The Walking M atch.

New YoRK, May 9.-Midnight score: Lit
tlewOod 1876, Herty 315 Guerrero $40 Cold
en- 3O2, Hughes 300, Noremac 2s7, Dillon
27S, Vint 25l, Campona $50.
, 1888-05-10
HorINa ro AvoIp MAR.

.hey were willing slavery should become
immortal.
An amendment to the constitution was
proposed To The effect that no subsequett
amendment should ever be made that in
any way should interfere with the right of
man to steal bis .ellowmen. This was the