davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
HIRE OF DREDGING PLANT FOR M

49,. hCO HrmS Room H. = Amy BHiltne 80
whitehall street New:York, n; " February OH, lSgl-
Sealed proposals. In tipicate for l~ OF Dredghg ran,
HousatOnlc River. Conn. VIII be received
at this onico unt twelve 02) o'clock noon, Monday,
March 9th The attention Of bidders l. Invited ~
Dc Acts q Congress approved February 10Th 1889, and
February ODD 1887 Vol -, page 332, and Vol 81, page
Az Statutes Large. Further Information be OBJ
tanned this Office. Applications should be- Endorsed
envelope "Onclal Business" ID. C. HOUSTON Colo
q Enttlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Citp Dropcrtn for Sole.

N RIyATE DWELLINGS on WEST S7IHSI., i29
tcet east OF lOthaye north side OF street brown ana
Ia tone Sronts thr,e stories extension cabinet trim;
Titles will be guaranteed BY N TITLE "CAhANiEE
AND TRUST COMPANY, 30 Liberty.st -,
~ WILSON & TICHBORNE, lob 3dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Countrn }]rouretn for Sale ano % Let.

mo RENT FOR SUNMERA picture sque island OF TN, one
Coast OF blaine suitable for club or ulIee or iVur
families floats. farm produce, &c n Abpbhy 10 '"'
WcKFFN 81 Nassau.st, Mutual Life BuildnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

NRTDGING IN rNTINGTON HARBOR,

nREDGING n HUNTINUTUN HAKBUK,
IN Y.-Englncer Onlcc, U. s. Army, Room H. Z, Army
Buidinp 80 Whitehall Street, New or " y, FEBRUARY
6h S5i-seald proposals, In trplieae for Drsdging IN
Huntington HabOr " w. Will be received at ms once
until twelve ~, o'clock, noon on Monday March 9n;
Congress approved February 2Gh 1881 and February ODD
1887, Vol. o. page 49, and VOL "a page A. Statutes
at Large. Further information can be obtained at hls
Office Applications should be Endorsed on the envelope
"Onical Business" ID. &. HOUSTON, Colonel o. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
3nsirE:ilcn.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
CLASS FOR BoYS.-Intermediate and soHa n,esc
shct esa sIasn'' F%spiESac IL y
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; n st%t'
is1 s9ss 9; cSo iS
and d and dscisa nsh
Thursdays between 'Ba Il eaa.fs 1s
PREPARAToRY college sehC9 a. I7s West West, 4 10.
study thought exercised and speedy development Of
. ssenon q as nsqS0a
IT NIvERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I47s Br9sdw .Nd
1ssT Sds $50 % HOBBY W. e AKIN
Sl'' e. ME GSbi;iGfnse Principals "
For Young LadicS-City.
CA :zREy, Dr. AND \, MRs CO. S.ARs i a,a v..,
Mrs. GARDNER. Author Of History in Rhyme"
Miss NJ BLAcKwELLs School and Kindergaren for
NE Children october J. at $50 East s3a:st
ySRMAN TIT nRo S2fst MF sS HoPs rs
ToS ESQ VIZ age S SSf p. sna Vest
For Both Seyes-City.
n r MAyNE. FLOCUTION.-Prepare for platform
H. and stage Next pupils exhibition in De La Sale
Han. io7 West 58th:st. Apply for tickets
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF Languages S,H M Nc ,c, l
chicago Berlin Paris &c. Bes, instruction $40 per term.
Musical Instruction.
CHooL FOR THE m. uo ana 0foSsn
dress JOS. A. HILL. i27 Park-ave
Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AND 1Ie COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Apartments Go fet.

THE YOSEMITE Parkave.. corner 62d-st;-Very de-
sirable apartments exceptionally light and sunny, 10
let in this rsclaSs 1reproof building moderate rents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
For Young Iadies-Country.

For Young laQies-COuntIy.
ID ELyIDERE SEMINARY.-s100 pays for thorough
- course business department with h9pe special IN
suucon to ladies whose education has been nesee'eu
Address SEMINARY, Belyidere New-Jereey.
ST: JOHNS MI MIATfu scp u !.
Summer School Address wM. vERBEcK.
m HE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, Freehold. y: J..
edue.on pleasant Mss ie ETNIcE s b. sEwXII Principal
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
y oRDENTowN CT. J) MILITARY. INSTITUTE
Lieut. Leu t. n D. L kAHD6N, co % dino4
RoYs' MOUNTAIN SUMNER HOME and camp, with
ID optional instruction. Ginanton H. designed iof
under seqGed tasher and m'df3l supervision dr W
S EichEN .G IGs we sa 5ss NS% aSa " NJ w.
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz. PA:
Unexeelled location and surIou9dinss NeT .shoS,
for college scientific school. For circular
&C. '0u's JOHN CALVIN RICE A. NJ. Principal.
r EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeereie, "
IL open all the Thorough instruction IN Bookkeeping
b b1nSne &c Tsaphy senoarapky yPewrns &C.
business men supplied with eoTpee1 sta t. on e0
= LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford Conn;
II Parents who IL unfortunate In the homogeneous Of
81 et h sons sch T do Td SUES G'
and i' eia:c si's eses 'De'A" business NSD 'Sn00
8 UNMER SCHOOL at the Peek;kill Military academy.
Send for circular. -
S r NJ FHf si hRFlx Eo stR R9gf Esyn
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send for ILLUSTRATED catalogue
II, HI. PEEksKILL MlLiTAKY A ca
osue es'h yG GoH 9Ss n TfP6ES a H. 81 D. Ptneina
" ACATION FOR BOYS-Iulv and August at West;
hampton l. @gaG1 SD2NvI66' MAGiE J
Paterson, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Il III TN VT '1''''
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco as follows:
OCEANIC. Thursday, April >, p M
Saturday April %, p. IN.
Ht.IGIC.. wednesday. May 20.
saturday. June 49, p. M
SupcIby Appointod-Supcrior Accommodations.
Reservations be made by letter telegraph to and
cabin plans seen at as7 and 3i3 broadway NewYork
Room "a. Railroad Building. San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President.
Il. III GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NIW.YOEh 40 LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
Pier 10, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
S.rya. Sat .Msri.S 80 ami mbrlI sat- Apr /, y. III.
Etrufia sat, Mar, 81 20 pm Seryia sat. Apr a. m
kuraniASat Mar 49, 80 BOthnia We'd Apr15 IL AIN
cabin passage, $50 upward. Intermediate, s35
Storage tickets 70 and all parts OF Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage Apply .s tho com
peA's VEIN YEiNoN IT, BkowN Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
- R0PoSALS FOR l2-INCH SPRING RE

i TURN MORTAR CARRIAGES. -ordnanr. once,
War Depnr tnsnt Washington. r. C.. February - is9l
sealed Proposals IN duplicate VIII De received AZ this Ollie"
untl 3o'clock p m. on MONDAY. MARCH 20; l-9l. at
which time and place they wi! be- publicly opened Tor sup
rying tar Ordnance Department L. = Army with Spring
Erfurn Carriages for l9nch -. l.. RIM NortarS. Those
carriage, AZ" covered ~ Patent No iS2cO3. dated Feb
rary - Blank forms upon which proposals must
IL. made and al Information required by bidders De-
had ulpn application o. Big. Gen. ID. w. ELAtl-iR,
- II ~ L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

BERMUDA ROYAL NAIL AND GABLE.
OrEBr,C STEAMSHIP COMPANY,, ,,,,r,
FROM COMPANY PIER lNEWD, ~ NORTH ~ TE N
For BERMU DA, s. S. TRINIDAD; March i.i az pdn IT,
For R,rbados ST. Lucia Martinique, Dominica, Guada-
;c.De Antigua, St. Kits and St Croix ., -. ,oo,
BURNLEY SATURDAY, Maich H. ~ "'o'
For statcroo and tickets apply to % ,,,r.r
A e OUTERBR1DGE & CO.. Agents: 80 i5roaaway'
THoS COOK L. son. PSI and 1.23o Broadway.
4 NCUOR LINE. U. S. MAIL Steamships,
A NEW. YORK and GLASGOW. via LONDONDERRY
Pier. A. y. r., foot OF Leroy-St; 4 IN m
i1estpSis MAJ 2s 80 am A6eROis Apr. H. 80
Cabin $50 and 500. Second class, 500 Steefage SaV
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. nrrc
NETWORK TO GIBRALTAR AND Nd, N M Esc.v
From linton Stores Brooklyn, near HAMPTON Ferry.
IS HISATIA. Wednesday, March IL, noon
Cabin. $50 to 800
tickets and further information appby 20 o,e.,
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, lowing "reen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

WHITE STAR LINE,
ROYAL AND uNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
;Hai%stie. ,Ma5 - T. n: Msjsstis HPr $5
From WHIT Star Dock foot Of wet ioth.sts
Second cabin on these steamers. Saoon rates, 800
sse ea 3 and e ad e on
2 Na Urn" osa sS yad Ria G p1 Gace r iG
Walnut-st. J. BRUCE ISMAl, AGent
CHARLESToN;. s. G.. the South < Southwest
'NOh iii ctLYb sfERMs ii1 coMFANY
From rIer o. F. H. uo9t l.,oseycli;st), a. p m:
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jacksonville We'd. Mar Il
I:OQuOS Charleston and Jacksonville Fri. Mar 10.
All steamers have nr.tclnss passenger accommodations.
Insurance SGir pS htsd S 0@T ase on Sns per
L. O. EGEH Genr Agt o. $. FIT Line. si7 Broadway
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMpANY'S
LJXEs To cALITr0l,RNI,A, BArAN GHi Mhx,co
From New YORK. pier foot Of Cana.st.. y. r..
X y. sails WsdnS.day March lSsI H. mon
Fro" S For ff 3&PES hSP 5NG cHI t2%n'n ''
CITY OF PEklNG sails Saturday, March q; 3D. m
II. J. BULLAY. General Superintendent
TNNIAN LINE 7. $: and Roya! Mail Steamers.
J. o For 3, 9S g. dG AND hivEERpQot
CITY 81 p|s ,Ss5: e
FIRST i9G CAIN SO and sao Upward se@rdns to steamer
s1a S1 q E fc3 MR6 HHPiN s 6 ana en so
Agents, Q BowLiNG GREEN. \. Y.
CUNARD LINE.
SEw.YoEK 40 LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
Erou per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.YoRK TRIB
Railroads
new YORK CENTRAL
Railroads

Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York. {
TIE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TIE C1rI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

CENIED PROPOSALS VIII be received ~ the
y olre Of tho supervising Architect. Treasury Depart
m,nt Warrington r. C.. until o'clock L. M, on tn"
nom DIV Of March lsl Tor all the labor and materials
qurcd and LAYING complete thu Neuhlt na,c floor for
ne corridors Railways. &c O the I, =. Court
House Po-tonce. &C.. building al Ncw.fork CITY. New
r,u.s 81 be- had application at this Office
ard ihr Orcc 81 Superintendent Of Repair. ~ Public
Itulidrg,. y CITY. Each bid must b" accom-.
PANIED hy certified check Tor 400. The Department.
van r.rrt an BIDS received after IN" tmc honn stated
for op.n!nc tho same; also bid, which do not comply
strictly with al the requirements ~ this invitation. Bids
must h. enclosed In envelope. ,rilrd and marked
Propo-a for N,ufchatc Ma,tc Floor for tho T. $ Court
Mans, po.oncr. Sc. Binding at NoW-NorN CITY. New
YORK ard addressed n JAS. H. WINDRlM, Super
yi.ing Architect.
March {. iSHl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
LLOYD SIS. co.
DED STAR LINE.

DED STAR LINE:
Sailing Tor New.York ard Antwerp weekly
cItySIAND wednesday. March II. a. m.
TntFSI,AN d ..... wednesday, March ~, IL 80 p. m
cabin Rates First Cabin $50 and upward Excursion,
sos ard upward. Second Cabin. $50. Excursion. 500
and 40 Storage at very low rates
PETER WRIGHT s son. Genr ACTS. Bowling Green.
A TO JAMAICA AND wINDWARD ISLANDS via
y. rail TO PORT TAMPA, FLA. steamers leave Port
Tamua Jamaica alternate Ihurs,ayi next
druatuie MARCH 10Th. For further inform alton apply
J. d. HAsIIAGEN. Eastern Agent 26l Broldway y. l.
DvERTISFNENTS FOR THE NEw.YoRK TRIB:
A TNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT The UPTOWN
OFFICES. No. 1925 Broadway. corner Thirty lrst;;t
UroldNay, 26thst., until y. m. 20 West
iwenty.thrdst corner shave l52 6thave: 53 Fourth
ave corner Fourteeth,t. 7G0 Third corner Forty
Firstavc IO5 West Forysccoudst coz Co umbus-ave.
10 NluthaV cor 12d.st. 60 Ihetyst. % Avenue \,
333 Third.aye.. and the HARLEM OFFICE $50 East
Onc.hund and twenty ffthst. - D. M and POS
West Onchundrcd and.twenty fth-st. a. regular ohce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
II KOpOS AIS FOR TOBACCO FOR THE

y NTIT TT~-EE0 TTTt TTTI-NV ~ 7 TIt
| NTW YORK NAVY YARD-February %. 1891
Said proposals. endorsed Propo'a or Tobacco Tor The
Ncw.Y6rk Navy Yard. to b. opened March 81. ls9l.n
Mi d. received Bureau u Provisions and Clothing.
Navy Department, Washington. j. G.. until l. O'Clock
noon. March 81. 1~9l and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter furnish at tn. WORK Navy Yard l2o 600
roni, ~ Navy tn" tobacco must conform to the
Raw standard and pass the usual naval Inspection.
forms Of proposals VIII ;" furnished upon application
T., the COmuaulant Of the Navy Yard. the Navy Pay
iGcc Npw.Yof TO the Bureau. Sample Of the stand.
All tobacco Viii b. furnished application the
Iurcau. The attention OF manufacturers and dealers IS
IN tod Tie bids all other things being equal. decided
nv lot mo DEPARTMENT the right de.
ts or 10 reject any all bids deemed ADVANTAGEOUS
I, the government. EDWIN STEW ART Paymastcr.
General L. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
Partition sale lGi acres Of land at Babylon Suffolk Co.
FRIDAY. MAKCH -

Foreclosure sale lot. c0ND0. and S-story dwcnV 70
LOG West SGth.st : % n Of ?th-ayc: plot OF ANA
70 llXiCO on West Fudavc. cor lO2d-st: p'ot %,
and 40 IN 1OI 5>3O SXl00 MonrOeaVc. - ~ y OF
1;ravst io: 26xs7 and 5.story building, NO - How
ard.st Crosly-st lrleht, utIc anu "'I'SP' 'O
and house No 321 West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
J94 Cth.ayc, " :. n 81 Prospect Pl'ce
THURSDAY. MARCH ~

Foreclosure sale lots, 25N9nl1 on 1fsth'st,
" cor OF UnderhiaNe. Partition ,ai'' -oI "s
c5x15, Of Grand 'ouleyaih,, 80 ,oi
and story building 40 sos 3d-ave :. ~ 37th.st
Public auction lots 25ylCo5 cach OF SI+@S'
I oo9 Columbus ave cor 18th plot Of land oO1'
100 and 5.storv building Nos 1905 and 1'oO0 3daVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

New.York Saturday. March :.
The total amount realized at the txchanae ana Auction
Room from auction sales OF real estate ior the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

street This luncheon was q most charming
affair, and imprinted more deeply than evsi
upon the minds of those present the fact thai
Mrs. Bull is thoroughly delightful hostess
Among those present were: Mrs. A. i. Bull
Miss Colt, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Paddock, Miss
Ellie Paddock Miss Griggs. Miss Edmunds, Miss
Holt, Miss Rowe, Miss Ferriss and Miss Ethel
Ferriss.
GIRLS GUILD AT WORK.
The Girls Guild of ST Luke's church gave an
afternoon tea and kitchen sale at the Parish
house on Friday afternoon, when the most
useful kind OF articles were sold, and tea ana
the daintiest of sandwiches were served. The
part OF the building devoted to this sale was
decorated very prettily and called forth many
complimentary remarks from those attending.
MRS. BRfsBIsE EsTERTAIss.
Monday evening Mrs Albert Brisbine de-
lightfully entertained some of her friends at
her home on south Fourth street Progressive
whist was the game which claimed the atten-
ton of the guests during the evening, and until
fter midnight There were about fifty present.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Paul Mohr returned to this city on tues
day from her visit to Spokane.
Mrs. G. b Hurley and Miss Dickinson have
been visiting in Portland.
Miss Clarke, of Spokane, is visiting her friend
Miss Calkins, of this city.
Mrs Colonel Effinger and Miss Effiuger are
visiting in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Rice viii return to this
city tomorrow.
Mr.. C. B. Niblock was in this city last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
COMING EVENTS,
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Nt+'eEh VI MUSIC.
The following is the programme for the eyer.
cises of the Conservatory of Music, which win
be held ST the First NJ Z. church. corner Thru
and Marion, on Wednesday, May 20, at pm:
ParL
Chorus-"Bugle Song. .......... parksr
Two pianos eight hsnds)-"June Bugs
Bertha Crockett. Mamie snence- f;srtra, Hoist
Kenneth Macintosh.
Tenor solo-''In Native Worth" Esvd,
Mr.. +. u. CrandaIL N
Irio-''Go to the One Whom Adore" Costa
MISS Jessie Hilton. Miss Jennie Houghton Mr.
j. Fl. Middlebrook.
Piano solo--'Rondeau Brilliant wabo-
Miss Blanche Robinson
Tenor solo-"Let Ne Like soldier Fall,
Duet-"Last Night" .......'.. y - Eins.,1s
Miss Jessie hilton, Nj. E. D. Cranda'i! 'fuii
Fafi IL
fG) "In Absence. ............ p,,o,-
q "Lailaey"-Brahns. .Crandai octet fe
Miss Edith simon, Miss Abbie Drew.
Tenor solo-"Creole Lovers Song Buek
Mr.. J. II. Middlebrook
Quartette from "Rigoiatto' -. yar5i
Mrs. F. y, CrandslI, Mes Julia I. Chsmber lin
M I. D. Crandsl, Mr.. + T. Atkins
soprano soIo-''When the Heart is Young
Duo FOR organ and piano frori .sTannhansegTH 'on
Miss Clara 5 Patterson, Miss judith /. can.
p@rDn.
Chorus-"Sp!rit immortal vs-a;
Solos by Miss Ida Powell, Mr.. F. r. Atkins.
MRS LowNANs MUSICALE
A charming musicale viii be given tomorrow
evening at the residence of Mrs ]. D. Lowrnan. on
Marion and Eleventh streets The partieipsnts
viii be the following, all OF whom are wen
known in musical circle. Mr. v. Vaughan A-thu-
Mr. J. Harry Middlebrook. Mrs. William Z. MI
Ter and Miss Cheal. The programme viii ha
unusually fine
MISS EoBISsoS's RECITAL
Among the social events that cluster s-on,a
the commencement exercises Of the University
OF Washington none is creating wider iuteres,
than the recital Of Miss Blanche Robinson
which Occurs st 3 ?, N. on wednesday. Nav N
O. tie First u. i. church. ecxner lard snd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
SOCIETY CHAT.

The Minnesota Society will meet at the resi-
dence of Mr.. A. II. Harrison, els Columbia street,
on next Tuesday evening. The ladies are ex-
pected to bring lunch. All former residents OF
Minnesota are invited to be present.
A cable dispatch received in this city yester-
day says that Mrs. /. s. J. Hunt sailed from
Havre yesterday per steamship La Bretagpe,
which is due in New York on May "A.
The first annual ball of the Seattle Volunteer
Firemen's Association will be given at the
Armory, on June 6, to commemorate the second
anniversary of the great fire,
Mr.. Wesley Compton and his sister, Miss
Compton, have returned from a visit to their
old home in Iowa. Mr.. Compton is greatly i'm
proved in health. sM
Miss Julia Kennedy, formerly superintendent
of the public schools of Seattle, will return to
this city from Whatcom during the early part OF
this week.
ing the marriage of Mr.. Allan c. Balch, OF this
city, and Miss Janet Jack, in San Francisco on
April o.
Colonel J. B. Langley has purchased a home
on Kinney and Madison streets, and has taken
up his residence there.
Mrs. Frederick Jewell Laird was among the
passengers of the walla Walla for California
last week.
Mrs. J. B. Alexander, the artist, has returned
to Sedro, and ia engaged In making q number of
sketches.
The first hop of the summer season at the
Rainier hotel viii be given on next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Hague who has been visiting her son-in-
law, Mr.. Fred Grant, leaves for home on Thurs
day.
Mr.. J. Albert Jackson, who has been visiting
in Boston for some time, leaves for Seattle on
May 20.
Mrs. Burton. who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. C. Haines, is confined to the house by illness.
Mrs. L. H. Wood, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Robinson, is visiting California.
The Minerva Club meets next Friday evening
in its rooms in the Hinckley block.
Mr.. John p. Gale leaves shortly for the East
where he viii spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Lyon have gone to Monterey,
Mr.. Lyon is In very poor health.
The Country Club opened its new house at
Port Blakeley yesterday.
Miss Anna selkirk left on Wednesday .or
visit TO San Francisco.
musicale viii be given tomorrow evening by
Mrs. J. j. Lowman.
Joseph Mcknight
Judge and Mrs. Bond. of New York, are guests
at the Rainier.
The Rainier Club gives dance on next Thurs
day evening.
The Concordia Club is shortly to give fun
dress ball.
Mr.. Alex Rankes new yacht has gone into
service.
Mr.. George f. Miller has returned to Seattle.
Mr.. Frank Wrestling has gone East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

the land are expanding share OF their iof'uhe a
in erecting and endowing public institutions, ~
opening public libraries and technical sehoois,
while women OF society are taking hours anu
DAYS from the pursuit of mere social pleasures,
and aeyoting themselves 20 plans and projects
for the extension OF charities and good deeds IN
general In every city, and in Seattle IN paFus-
rlar women OF society and fashion are extena-
ing the hand OF good fellowship to Others OF their
scx less fortunate and are accomplishing great
things toward the uplifting of the sex In gem
eral. In country where such feeling -
evinced there may be labor upheayais ana IMAM
ciai worries, but there can be no moral revoin'
ton. Grave troubles have arisen in the past,
simply because the various classes oil society
have misunderstood each other The rich nave
not known OF the privations of the poor. their
struggles and hardships. The poor have not
known that the rich stand ready 70 aid, comfort
and protect. All these Misunderstanding are
gradually disappearing, and an era OF good ieel-
ing is being ushered in that sounds the death
knoll of the social demagogue.
For the week Just ushered in, there VIII De
several brilliant affairs. Mrs Lowmans must
Gale, the exercises attendant upon the closing
days Of the state university, the reception when
will be rendered 10 the ladies by the Rainier
Club, and the hop at the Rainier hotel, VIII pro-
vide SUFFICIENT social charm for the most fastidl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
WEDDINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
HALLxAs-BALpwIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At o'clock on the evening OF May 1s, Mr.. Ed
mund r. Mailman and Mrs Mary J. Baldwin,
were joined in marriage by Rev John r. Da-
mon at her residence, Lane street, between
Eighth and Ninth street, in the presence of a
few friends Mr.. Mention Hicks and Miss Lettie
Williams acted as bridesmaid and groomsman.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Blackman,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Chariesworth, Mrs. b. Allen, Mrs. J. Riley, Miss
Ella Baldwin, Miss Lettie Williams, Miss LEILA
Baldwin, Mr.. C. II. Halter, Mr.. George Brown,
Mr.. Mention Hicks.
MooRE-AMENT.
Mr.. VIII Il. Moore, of Seattle, and Miss Allie
Ament, also OF Seattle, were married on Tues
day, May IL, 1891, by the Rev. George A. Tewks-
bury, pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church, at the residence of Mr.. Oscar Knox, No.
1,422 Seventh street, city. The wedding was
quietly celebrated, only few friends of the con-
tracing parties being present A dinner was
given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Moore by their host,
which was enjoyed by all present The welded
couple will live at their residence at 26s Clarence
street, near Lake Washington.
LAMoSr-MANN.
On Thursday, May IA, Mr.. Hammond Lamont
of this city, was married to Miss Lillian Mann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mann, of
Nyack. N. Y. The ceremony. which took place
at the home OF the brides parents, was per-
iolHeu Dy heY. rankin baDDlt, rector OF trace
Episcopal church, Nyack. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
will return in a short time TO Seattle.
KLINE-HoRwITZ.
The marriage of Mr.. Joseph Lyon Kline and
Miss Jennie II. Horwitz is announced to take
place on Tuesday evening, May Is, 1891, at
O'Clock, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
kierski, No 20s South Ninth street.
LEMMAN-KIRKMAN.
Mr.. Edgar Lehman, of Seattle, and Miss Ada
Kirkman, were united in marriage on Tuesday,
May IL, at the residence of the brides parents in
Walla Walla. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman viii make
their home In Seattle.
FOWLER BERRING.
On Tuesday, May II, Mr.. Henry Fowler and
Mrs. Mary Berring, both of Woodinville, King
county, were quietly married at the residence
of the officiating clergyman, John +. Damon, 9l0
Fifth street, Seattle.
GILGER-CARRoLI.
Cards are out announcing the wedding OF Mr..
William G. Gilger and Miss Sarah J. Carroll on
Monday, May Is.