The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-23
-SUNOL.-
Excellent Outlook for Crops
Charming Wedding.

Editor Morning Call: Once more Sunoi-
ties ase happy, and-the planting and seeding
that were suspended. pending the coming of
needful rain have been resumed, and eyery-
body is busy. A larger acreage has this
year been put to grain than during any one
year for half score or more seasons in this
valley. "A San Francisco. newsp Paper that
recently announced in cleaning headlines
that the recent rain was not needed has
found happy explanation Of the great re-
1olelng OF our farmers over the recent
storm. Says this journalistic Scion: ''The
lacA OF ram was not so serious an evil in
Itself AS IN the things that followed in its
Train. ms IS an explanation as lucid and
comprehensive as the fellow s.assertion that
1t was not the tumble that hurt him, sure.
put the bruise he got as consequence OF
One of the most brilliant social affairs
Sunolites have seen in long time
was the marriage of Mrs. Jessie Ldu-
renee and Mr.. w. III. Avery, which took
place at the Hazel Glen Hotel, on the even
ing of ST. Valentines day. The dining
room OF the hotel, where the ceremony waS
performed, and the. parlors. and hall had
Deen taStefttlly trimmed with ferns, palms
and red berries. a large canopy OF ferns
was erected in the dining-hall and the
bridal party stood beneath it while Dr.
Strong. OF Sunol read the marriage service
Inc bride was attircd in pink silk canton
crepe, nrade with denii-train, Miss Cum
nlngs, sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid. She wore beautiful gown of white
suran, made with low neck and demi-train.
Mrs. Cummings, who gave away the bride,
appeared in lavender silk, draped with Mar
QuISe Lace. The .uShers' were AIessTS. w.
u. Cook, George Mearns, A. Painter and e.
Wooster, all If San Francisco, Z. S. Par
sons of the latter place acting as best man.
N NNfng
Francisco. A large number of elegant pres
entS were bestowed on the happy couple,
aud the whole affair was an unusually happy
one. Among the san Francisco guests were:
Mrs. j. NJ. Cummings, Miss f. Cuu-
and dSS Mrs ME- R. " 8 M m5s A Ar s5d Mr.
4. c.. Hohfeld. Mr.. Walter b. Cook,
L. S. ParsoGs, George L. Mearps. Arthur
Painter, George E. McWiliams, Miss
NichOll, MIR. and Mrs. X. Minton, Mrs NJ
a. Morrison. There Were also present Mr.
anu Mrs. j. A. Leonard of Alameda, Mes
danes j. and p. Jacobus. Niles Rev Dr..
aud Ms. Strong, Sunol; c. w. Carpenter,
Napa; Ellis Wooster. New Orleans, and f.
j. Hildebrand, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Van
Middledyke, Misses A. and NJ. Van Middle
Mark Ager, Miss Ager, Miss Hays, Mr.. and
Mis-. I. j. Durbin, Mr.. AID Mrs. II. r.
Crane, Mrs. c. Hildebrand, Miss Lucy Ellis
and Miss May Strong. SunuL
The SunOl warehouse was burned to the
ground Thursday evening OF this week.
ABOUT 100 tons of hay being destroyed with
il, as already noticed by telegraph in THE
CALL. Aside from the monetary loss to
the various proprietors, which amounts to
considerable over insurance, hay is scarce
commodity here this Spring, and so large an
amount will be serious loss. The building
was owned by III. Arendt & Co., who wIii
probably rebuild.
The popular and well-known firm of Ellis
Brothers have dissolved partnership. Bert
Ellis Will continue the business here, while
the senior partner, Phil A. Ellis, has gun.
up into Oregon on a prospecting tour in
search OF a suitable place in which to locate
in a general merchandise business. When
he has found such he will return for his fam
lily. They will be greatly missed from Su
mol society.
Sunok, FEB. 2. IS9L AID.