davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Dissatisfaction in the Tennis Assoc,at;on

Dissatisfaction in the Tennis Association.
From the New York Sun today.
When the Southern Lawn Tennis Association
was organized five years ago it was agreed
that tournament should be held in Washing
ton every other year. Last year the tourna-
ment was held in Baltimore and was US success
full as anticipated. On top of that comes the
announcement that the next tournament will
be held ut Wilmington Del This has caused
no end OF dissatisfaction, and it is asserted to
be case OF bad faith. Two members of the
executive committee, President Charles G..
McCawley and Secretary Harry W. Spoford,
both of Washington. voted against their own
city and in favor of Wilmington.
1t is claimed that there is not in Wilmington
a court fit to play practice games upon, let
alone championship contests. 1t is quite prob
able special meeting OF the association will be
held, with view OF reconsidering the action
in selecting Wilmington. The capital has five
Of the nine clubs in the association and believes
she should be shown some consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The Bennington made a successful trial yes
terday and it is believed that she has exceeded
the required amount Of horse power, though
it will take ten days to compile the indicators
and give the official result. Everything con-
nected with the machinery Of the vessel worked
smoothly during the entire four hours and it
is believed that the government will have In the
Bennington as tine a vessel as any of her class
in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

unbleached linen, pair OF old confederate
gray pantaloons and large Indian moccasius
completing his attire, which suggested his
frontier life years ago. No jewelry adorned his
person except the obligatory ring Of the thirty
third degree. This ring is Q curious object. be-
ing triple ring of three small gold bands
joined together. This was worn on the little
finger Of the right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Brothers Quarrel Over a Girl.

John Birdsau was probably fatally beaten by
his brother Charles yesterday in Newark, N. j.
Both were in love with the same girl, but John
WAS the successful suitor. This angered Charles
to such an extent that he assaulted his brother
and beat him into insensibiIity. Charles is
under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Attempts to Wreck Trains Detected.

Two attempts to wreck trains on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, made within the past
few days, were detected in time to prevent loss
OF life. A large depot and store building ut
Constitution, VIVA, was blown up by dyna-
mite, causing heavy loss. All these crimes
are charged to the Italians in the neighborhood
where they happened, the people believing
that they are avenging their countrymen BY
the destruction Of property. The Americans
In mine in Ohio county refused to work with
q number Of Italian laborcrs after hearing of
the recall Of tho italian minister yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Possible Complications with Austria.

fo1n6t0 C0mpuCAtiOnS With K0stTio.
A Mt Pleasant dispatch dated yesterday says:
Tho Norwood mAssAcrs may prefipitate
trouble between the United States and austria
The murdered men were not citizens and had
not taken the oath Of allegiance to this govern
meut.
Secretary Parker Of the United Mine Work
ers telegraphed Max Shamburg, Austrian con-
sui ut Pittsburg, % follows: ''Ssven Slav work
men were shot in cold blood on the public road
passing the Norwood mines about $40 an.
None have been identified, but they are net
supposed to be citisens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
TEE New Music PALACE.

ws-hineton in the trade Boston,
n tie present cen:rti establishment Of
OLIVER prTsoN COMPANY.
Ant incuics elesa: larSs retail store Of 10 feet
fror. piano parlo<s u great beauty and many halls.
osccs devoted ~ the and sale
% tie sr<ess stock Of music the continent and Of
every known = al Orrhsstral or other instrument
Tie store, its situation. II accessible 70 al
usie lovers eastern Massachusetts, and. by its uni
vefsAA sysssn .; advertising. mailing u hsts and
eAfsloSuss. extensive ecErtsnondsnce &ld prompt
nlsllir and expressing goods crered. practically
sk-nSs a 1As dS< q every VII home AMI Is ne.h-
bor To All tie sSA;terc1 Farm houses Of the whole
country.
cOErSSPeEl freely for Lists laSrfastioa OF musical
z1vire.
For Children Motion rorxs f..5~ sc2s doz l.
bordnan- Golden Boat 20. J. Mis- Chant.
Social S.osios-Co..sSe songs TO cts. 70 sonzs
2oC. COO Sid
song Cole tons-Scns C.1 ssies Vol Ifs $50 sonxs
Choicr Starred solos. ls1- "a longs
Piano Col~ct outs-POIuizr Piano Collection tsl I
u pseres Popular Dance Coiection. isl 4 o5 pieces.
Aai-ed. p0=t-Paid. receipt Of above pricesL
OLNkR DITsoS COMPANY. BosToN-
J. L. pITsoN CO..
fssS CHESTNUT at. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

LISTEN 70 rue PRUDENT ADVICE which urges you
to the Immediate treatment OF that raspin9 co;,rh
BY the use Of Dr.. d. yxynes Expectorsnt, the best
Of medicines for coughs and colds and an approved
standby foe al pulmonary troubles and throat
ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
GEN. ALBERT PIKE.
The LOftiest Masonic Officer in the
World Dead.
END OF A NOBLE CAREER
After Much Long Suffering He Has Passed
to the Council Acknowledgements Tributes to
His Memory by Those Who Knew Him In
tmately.

Gen. Albert Pike-hs of worldwide Masonic
renown and the friend of thonsands-took his
hnal degree lust night, departing, to join the
eternal council, at 8 o'clock. His death was
not unexpected. for since October last he has
been more or less indisposed, and although
his vital forces were still great ii was not be-
heved that he could survive a serious illness.
Throughout yesterday the general was con-
sclous, but unable to speak because Of the
affection in his throat. Toward evening there
were unmistakable symptoms Of approaching
dissolution and shortly before s o'clock those
who were in the house-the House of the Tenn
pie Of the Supreme Council--gathered around
the bedside Of the dying man. He was then
unconscious and breathing stertorously, but
su ffered no pain. The hour Of 8 sounded and
the breathing ceased forever.
ABOUT HIS BEDSIDE.
Those who saw the general die we're his
three children, Miss Lillian Pike, Luther H.
Pike and WON Pike, Dr.. J. C. Bachelor, act
ing grand commander; ]. D. Harrington, Ed
win b. MacGrotty. Isaac p. Moves. Weston
secretary general of the supreme council; A. T..
Longley, Brother Hood and Edward C. Kenney,
his colored nurse. who has been his constant
attendant and faithful servant for over twelve
years.
The immediate cause Of the generals death
was pyamic affection growing out OF an alb
scess in the bronchial tubes. Since Saturday
the swallowing of even liquid food was i'm
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Baron Fava May Remain Here.

n Progress Nalo-Americano Of New York
prints the following dispatch:
''WAsHINoToS, April 2.-Contrary to common
belief and to the news hitherto published it is
not at oil improbable that Baron Fava will stay
in Washington until the complete settlement
of the present question. Although we learn
this from good authority we feel constrained
by prudence and by our respect for the public
to publish this news under the most absolute
reserve and caution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
ALLC0Ck'S
POROUS PLASTERS.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs are the great
external remedy of the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only immeasurably
superior to all other plasters, but also to lni-
ments, ointments, oils and similar unctuous
compounds.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's
and let no solicitation or explanation induce
you to accept substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

PHYSICAL CULTURE
eminent instructors in this country. For particulars
and terms cab or address 1879 II ST. NV. NEAR
THOMAS CIRCLE. ap2lms
ELoCUTION. ORAToRY, DRAMATIC ACTION
and ADA T.ssh. sSsssssHTp
method). 1877 18th st. NV. api-Sa
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 EAST
sdpcation on es.y d serms corRr
WOOD. L. NJ. Principal. fe6
G1 1sI.1Sr1 70 TEACH ANY Person 70 DRAW
RfYNoL npssss'ss lessons day and evening
DR. RICHARD S. RosENTHAL's :, - =
AEIsTERscHAFr SCHOOL on MODERN
LANGUAGES.
900 THIRTEENTH STREET,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF r STREET.
The Most Practical. Thorough and Most RAPID System
In Existence.
The Perfected Edison Phonosraph
Is Employed
At this School Only. An Enormous Help
for the
Real Mastery Of FOREIGN Tongues
French. German. Spanish and Italian On Tap.
Come and See It.
FTrtsl Lessons and Exhibitions GrstisGa
Every Wednesday and Saturday nj 30 pm.
as D.s Ss Ct
for $40: ,nh3o-in
SCHOOL OF LANGUAaEs-aAnLAR cELE-
exempt II Usual triy.s.. and ei.si.udss sSe
only one based upon sound scente and Philosophical
.. I. S!sas: constantly forming iSia Conn.
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
secur. sea sdasfpos s city post ose
sDrinQ and summer months, Six thorouph ronr,ea.
Business Ensli:h, AeeOuntaney. civi Service Short:
nnao ~ q. K URNER. AN. c.E. prin.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT..
1875 ST. NV
The SPRING &c, COURSE g Of lectures win BERN
re0oifeS efse. XII N iSr maf5icp Hattie So
r.,.,... 49, rs 18th n & NV.
SFENCERlAN GUINNESS COLLEGE.
- Corner 9TH and d sts NV.
spring sess'ons- iInrSSe tie opportunity. Six
School Of Business. Aecounts and Enslish.
School Of Preparatory English and Esmsntsry
sssSoI Q, shorthand. Typev1tins and phonosr.pa
s sna arshissenr Dvu.
Sshool q Civil service Irainins.
Day cnS nsas
mh21 aEs sASA sfESElk Wee s PPrnep
A C. sTARlN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, Is E ST.
"A. Nv. business course. IS per month, $50 ten
months day and evening sessions private and clas
struction; students prepared cyilseryice exam
nations; new method OF illustrating book keeping,
sy which students advance rapidly. Shorthand Nd
Typewrting. three months. S1Q Diplomas.
,al6;An'
FRENGa LESSONS BY NILE, PRUD'HoMME
at her residence, BOZ ST. Spring term now.
h:S%; ;:'r'y .ss ''s
WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w 10 10Th ct; nv. twenty second year. Piano.
organ, voice, violin. flute cornet &c. Free advan-
taSes. o. b. BULLAkD. Director. mh7-lms
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS
successful Preparation fu information experience Of
years special instruction to adults whose early sduca
ton has been neglected. Preparation college, West
FONT. Annapolis and all examinations. Send for cir
cular s; W. ELlNN. A. NJ. Ivy Institute, O.. =.
CORNER stn and SITS NV. Ie;J-3m'
nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER
~ the French method BY Miss HELEN A. HART
WELL, l2;fl Massachusetts ave. fegts,ms
& HOR land
? Acme Phonoesphy in s.1.een easy, les,on.. Pro
hciency in three months Send for pamphlets students
helped to obtain positions Ispewring taught Tree 10
pupils Head school Acns PhonograplIy. WI st ".
.sO-;hn I. J. MULNEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Richard w. Gale, retired baltimore msr-
chant disd suddsniy ysstsrday Of heart dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Al ARILAND AND NIk8iSfA sItAA sol
vi Company.-Steausr sue. Cart. W. &. 6eo<f ~
leaves every sunday AZ .. N. Tor baitinore
landings. Steamer John T.. Tygcrf, cAIf. % "A
3. En. for river landings thursdays try WI Ne
tended TO Baltimore. All freight must b. Irep..
j OF Dosage and freiglt apply 20 sTEPHEN ON
BRO. sth 1t. wharf. cor. Pa. ave. ana 18th Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

NJ Rs M, M CROSS Millinery.
H49 Penna. ave.
extend to the ladies of Washington cordial invita-
ton 20 inspect stock OF Spring Hats and the latest
novelties Of the season in Millinery. mh2sIlm'
vVANTED-LADIEs To KNOW THAT i HAVE
w moved to my new apartments, corner Of Eth and
Il sts u. W.. over Ohio National Bank. and am now
prepared to execute all orders prornptly Fine Even
INK Dresses, street Costumes Jackets. Wraps. Man
ties. &c. the latest style. Perfect nj guar
anteed. MADAM BUTLER. lnhl1-1m
FRENCH ACCORDION PLATING, lOC TO CSC.
Il per I'D. knife PC. yd. and up; plating;
ptnktns; Demorest sewing machine. sl9. 30. LUCAS.
ERENCH DYE1NG. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
L ing Establishment. LOS New York First
class Ladies' and Gents work OF every disruption.
Plush. Velvet and Evening Dresses ANTON AND
CAROLINE LEkCH. formerly with A. Fisher and
MGison ,rese. Paris. JAIL
a NTON FIsCBER's DRY CLEANING EsrAB.
"A nshment and Dye Works, 500 q II. n. Ladles
and Gents Garments Of all kinds cleaned and dyed
without being ripped. Ladies Even,ng Dresses spe-
canty. Thtry-nye year, experience. Prices mod
crate. Goods called for and delivered. ala
ALLwoOL GARMENTS. MADE Up OR RIPPED
Al dyed good mourning black.
A. FISCHER
ala 300 81. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.
, A0hE Ed nSS1a e bSsP fiarp .,oo

Fast Expre<s stesners,
70 scsfhssng MT, . dIsnaon' Hsvr.o ssnsa 4
81, s.m- Hsrra. Ned. April l.. 10 sln-s A.
Sal. AprA 4. pm LAhn. We'd, Aprtl u 8 q q
Comfortable esrts sx&lienk tahie lszxu<S-n
saloon sppolntmenfs- lrsc<s. lrf C1tin. Els rnT \
ward berth. aocorcinr 70 ioczbon. I'd oaDsn. col
aauli; stecrass % sow sssss- App0 20 4 b. Diis1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

ID BSHMohD AND DANkILI.E RAILROAD Coy
~ Schedule IN elect MARCH ~. lsgl. A
Al trains leave and arrive AZ rennsylvanla pas.-p&
station. Washington. DC.
Lypchburx. Rocky Mount. bunvilie. Green..ot
hsleigh, Asheviile. Charlotte OountiA. Augusta ~
lanta. blrmingt1n, Montgomery, New Orleans, u III
and California. Pullman Sleeper New orb 49,
and fu man Sleep.r Atlanta 20 New Orleans PulirA
sleeier Danviiie wa Columbia and Aurnsta TO Nc
tern railroad :or Roanoke. bristol. knOnVilIe CbAk
noos-a ana the southwes -
i. 10 p.ll.-naIy, Washington ana Soufhws-fk
NesnbuleJ Limited, eetw~s-n Westminster and Aflru3
cofDposei entirely " ful lulAn cars which ~
rate ., iare IN chaFr--d; Atlanta 90 a.. -
ond day. Consult time table for stots
s;Sl afla "a .. N Daily, except SUNDAY q
Manassas stTasburg and interaediAts stations.
4,ls pm.-Daily. Iuns " Lynciburg; sarrsn..
Pullman Sleeper 70 Memphis us Lynchbuns ~
Bristol. q
llaUp.m.-southern Express daily for Lyrnhs uh
Danvllie. Raleigh. AsheyIle, Charlotte, ColnHfk
Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta. Montgomery, New Ori-aO.
Texas aud California. Pullman kestibule Car wash
ton 70 New Orleans wa Atlanta snd hontso8s-4
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington TO AL
Washington ngIIsa via Charlotte and Col Nm .,a{
frame ON asliis-ton enc OHIO division aeave y
.neton BOO DAILY. y - .. oAily and ~ y.
caily, except sunday. returning arrive Naslnnsrf.
sst0 am and o'45 PIN eAily and 7sOs an dz.'
except Sunday. 1
through trains from the .cufh via Charlotte. ID,
vi,e and LynrhburY arrive m ashinrton g IS y X
1OZD a. AMI ,b Via ks-t ennessee HfrsII
and LyneLbdrs IL J % .. N. Srasoors loc>i ~ ~
s.la-
furnished and baexAse ebecked Al ofhos, LOB f-sfs
mh:1e JAs. L. TAYLOR. Gen Pass. Ar al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
~ BETWEEN
WASHINGTON. d. c.. FORTRESS MONROE ayr
NOhfULK =

NORFOLK
The new and powerful Irul Steamer Nashinf1s z -
the Norfolk and aslGne-ton Conpanys new LI u
Monroe and norfolk on skTrkDiT ESf Ny
harcn u, lnsl. 1f z O'Clock. hrr1vsnx ct fdrutN
lunros al q 80 next nsornln and Norfolk st 80.
Eeturllng va aeaye Norfolk on sunday ssesi9
March -. nj IS 30 and FORTRESS Mouroe 10 -sro
fng IN WASHINGTON neKt morning % 60 Uaol y
coinIsesson y; tbs ste2lnsr Norfolk. about ~ ia ~
the steamer Geo Lesry viii run aterlsfe as,s ~
her Iresni sehedase. leaving Ss<hsrston q 2 &.
JOHN CALLAHAN. 4
Gcnerzl S1psrfnteDdznf8
Nm T. CLARK, President. NH 81
NORFOLK AND OLD pofST.-sTEANKR IA ~
~ lighted with electricity. Including sfsixr onn
steamer leaves oHh u wharf. t>Tufnus q catis CA
TpesdAy Thursday and sunday. 6p.A
fHre, ell SO. bound Tip. 500.
Telephone call Elgl A1a3r1
> nesses IN q. ~ Wat On xoSpaYs. 7HuKs,Aks
and ek1SkpAlh af q am kssuxninu TUka<tAu.
fklDAl and SUNDAY eseninks II
hon NouslU Creek. Va, sno 81 CunuuD -. ~.
tCuc.-lLS = kntsz Ue<<latS iafldinen
"ta1snEsr Recommendations rstcl>n. 4
1s osnsrA Mona %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

For Alexandra. %. 03I5. S46. ! 20 s,Sa roll,
an. l29l boon. 90. no, $50. 10, "
54a. o:l5; sHs,, 20 % and II ~ y. m. On 81
day at 40. .s5. SO. l0:s7 s.n,-. o.. &.
O;th 500 ana loo 5 pm
Neek days 40 a sundays
f9I hlchinond and tbs south, $50 and 10 81 Il
Trans leave ALEXANDRIA .or WASHINGTON 900. z K
sDy. s;l1. lV;lo, ll.ls, II ~ M 20. II
~ os pm On sunday at . 10 IL: Il. II il A.
III ~ am 2'oa 6:lO. 7;Oo, $50. $40 nd tfIs
Pm. n
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast II
hi OF ioth street ADD lennsy lyana avenue, and ~
station, where orders can lie left Tor the cegkssG
IHAS. L. PUGH, - r. ROgp
usIerai Manager ruih3o, o~nerai pssssassr IsSs,
The record-union., 1891-01-22
CALIFORNIAN INSTALLATION.
After the Ceremonies the Merry Scots
Have q jolly Time.

After the Ceremonies the Merry Scots
Have Jolly Time.
On Tuesday evening P. Durno, assisted
by A. Logan, installed the following Off
GERS of the Caledonian Association: VIM.
Wardlaw, Chief; J. Morrison, First Chief
tain; James Stewart, Second Chieftain;
James McCaw, Third Chieftain; and
James G. Stewart, Fourth Chieftain.
After the ceremony the Chief and clans
men headed by their young piper, Wal
lace Renwick, marched to the banquet
hall, where the sight of the kebbuck and
haggis adorned with Scotia'S emblem,
the thistle, inspired the sons of the heather
with enthusiasm. Chief Wardlaw acted
as toastmaster.
After having enjoyed themselves with
the good things, the clansmen added to
the pleasures of the evening with Scotch
songs, speeches, recitations, etc. Ex-
Chief Tom Scott rendered with much
feeling. ''Pm Over Young TO Marry
YETI" Alex. M. Smith gave ''The Cannie
Scott" A. Logan an original recitation.
and j. nj. Morrison, James Wilson, d.
Leitch, James Mcdonald, d. Reid, John
Morrison, w. White, A. Mccartney, D..
McDougall, James McCaw, George Dun
can, James Stewart, p. Durno, A. Gibson,
K. Paterson, all did something in tho
amusement line.
At late hour the meeting adjourned,
after singing "Auld Lang Syne," to meet
again on Friday night at Burns anniver-
Sary.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
soCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John Lord Love, of San Francisco, is in the
city.
Judge James D. Page, of San Francisco, is in
town.
Police officer L. W. Farrell, who has been
confined to his bed for several weeks ON ac-
count of severe illness, is able to be about
again.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: c.
Huntsman, San Francisco; w b. Thorpe,
tavia, Ireland; Miss NJ. L. Cutter, Marysville;
G. A. Lagare Chicago; r. Cottingham, Joseph
H. Healy, San Rafael; L. A. Spetzer, San Jose;
Niles; E. G. Davis, San Francisco; S. T. Coulter,
Santa Rosa; A. ]. Larson, Lodi; Frank L.
Taggart, Oakland; A. r. story, Dixon; James
Clark, Santa Rosa; Henry Bill, J. Il. Dean,
Chico; d. c. McGanney, Smartsvilel; +. NJ.
Murch, Folsom.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day; II. L. Brown, Red Bluff; E. l.. Marshall,
ders, Dr. a. Z. Hall, e. o. Miller visaiia: j. I Fl.
Fannin, Philadelphia; Mrs. p. A. Humbert,
Folsom; Miss Aull, Sacramento; F. f. More
arity and wife, Chicago; r. w. Cahoon, New
Jersey; s. I'll. Bell, Minneapolis; r. w. Snow,
J. FL. Smith, L. r. Porter, Oakland; j. NJ.
Standler, Ukiah; f. +. DeCamp, Winnemucca;
B. Russ, M. G. Blake, A. Bunster, NJ. S. Born
Jones, Harry l. Wiley, Sam Miller, G. w.
McNear, r. F. Barbour, w. 81. III. Hart, w.
bennett, F. NJ. McManus. G. E. Roth, san
Francisco; w. Il. Porter, san Bernardino; j.
Doren and wife, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Thomas
81. Thompson, Tulare; j. E. McEleth, Oak
land.
Tuesday, January goth, in Cosumnes, Sacra-
mento county, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Plummer Charles
II. Grifiee was married to Miss Emma NJ
Plumlner. The spacious parlor was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. Beneath an
arch of ivy and trimmings of red berries, with
keystone OF Gala lilies, the happy pair were
made one by Rev. A. L. Needham of Sacra-
mento The gifts were of a costly, but useful
class. Silver ana pearl and crystal and porce-
lain and china shone amid the beautiful dis
play that indicated q large class of thoughtful
and appreciative friends. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark, =. Il. Griffee, Il. Lightner John
Lafferty, H.W. Plummer, brother of the bride.
and his wife, of Sacramento; Mrs. Cutting ard
Mrs. q. F. Bush. of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Plummer and daughters, Eta and Myrtle,
OF Perkins; Mr. and Mrs j. G.. Davis of Michl-
gan Bar; John and James GafIney George
Phinney. Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Raymond also
Master Claudio Polkinhorn, Master Allie and
Gertie Plummer of Cosumnes. Mr. and Mrs.
o. Plumnler, father and mother of the bride.
with Miss Alma, the brides sister, did all that
q refined taste and good judgment could do to
make the guests happy. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
ii. Gri1iee intend IL bridal tour to Kansas City
Omaha and other points in Nebraska thence
back To Denver and finally to Spokane in
Washington, their future home The best
wishes Of many friends attend them
The record-union., 1891-01-22

corked bottle of wine and filled two
glasses, so that they both might drink
together and exchange best wishes for the
success OF the undertaking. The thieves
entered every room in the house, except
the one in which Mrs. Bruno wassleep-
ing, and left tracks of their Undiscovered
shoes on every floor in the dwelling.
They took with them a silver tilting
pitcher, some silver napkin-rings and a
dozen silver fruit knives, and departed
from the house leaving two Of the gas jets
burning.
The burglary was discovered when DR..
Bruno returned home. He noticed the
lights down stairs, and awakening his
wife, he asked her what she had been in
the dining-room for and why she had not
turned out the gas. The question brought
about an examination of the house, with
the result above mentioned.
The police think the burglars are the
same two who operated on. DR.. Briggs
home a few nights ago.