davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-28
Tho Pres. Club Convention.

PITTSBURGH jan 27.-The international con-
vention OF the press club associations. con.
vened here to-day. was called to order BY
ThomasJ. Keenan,. Jr.. OF the Pittsburgh Press
Club. Mayor H. ]. Gourley made an address OF
welcome. to which William Bsrri OF Brooklyn
responded. Tho following officers were
chosen, President. Foster. Coates OF New
YORK: First Vice. President. A; Anderson Boyd
Weston OF Grand Rapids: Secretaries, Mrs.
Margaret Peck Of Cleveland aud DR.. John
Frederick OF Now York.
The sun., 1891-01-28

Tho steamship Vega brought l05 pictu-
rcs1ue Portuguese. many OF whom were In
summon attire. to tho Barge Once yesterday.
Nearly all the mon were broad -shouldered fel-
lows. with beribboned guitars, and not few
OF tho women wore handsome.
This Is the first OF the sprinR influx from
Portugal and the Azores. when. the Barge Of
ilce officials predict. will be unusually henvy
,n,s ,ea IN. por,"Sues. have recently "S ss-
ri Rnt
The sun., 1891-01-28
Confesses Participation In the Churchill


Conresses Participation In the Churchill
Murder.
SARATOGA. Jan. N.-Michael Herahon. who.
with Patrick Hughes. is under Indictment for
murder In the first degree for killing Thomas
Churchill ct Schuylerville last November.
has made . confession OF tho man
ner OF tho >. crime and Of his
participation In 1t to District Attorney Hamil-
ion to-day. Hsrahon's story ooincides with
that told In The Sun at tho time Of tho mur-
dor. Hughes is accused OF having fired the
fatal shot, Tho missing pistol with which the
shot s was nred has been discovered. It is tho
denco. Herahon told tho District Attornsy
where 1t was concealed.
The sun., 1891-01-28
sitting Bull Lawson for Chairman.

Tho Republicans Of the Seventh district who
are represented by tho Lincoln Club. OF which
Postmaster Van Cott is the leader, are an xious
to have member OF their district o organization
elected Chairman OF the County COMMITTEE ee.
The name Of John D. Lawson, who is some
times known as Sitting Bull" Lawson. has
been suggested BY them. Mr.. Lawson heads
their list OF delegates 10 the County Committee.
The sun., 1891-01-28

Ths Thirteeuth Regiment Arnory Plans.
The plans for the new Thirteenth Regimen
srmory In Brooklyn. ss presented BY the sr.
ohitsot and approved By the Armory Commis.
an Se q less Ssn s4SS e s slS
more than The appropriation. The Commis"
sion decided that the entire cost would have
architect Was instructed to modify the plans
The sun., 1891-01-28
+. II. e.,... suret,.. Mus. Pay up.

The Court o: Aprsnls has affirmed tho judg.
ment In favor Of the city against Philip Gold
man and Adam Kunkle. who were sureties on
Arrears o. Taxes Upon the settlement Of Mr.
Gales ~ count he was found to be short, and
his sureties must now pay tho penalty OF his
Official bonds. SIC, 900.
The sun., 1891-01-28
THE xAvzKR CLUES NEW oUARrxas.
Father Va. Rsasseiaer.s Ysa.s ATes rsas
Possession OF Their HasAsone Heae.

Father Vas Ressseiaer's Ysusg Ne. Tahs .
Possession or Their Handsome Heae.
The splenddly finished new home Of the IA
Sier Club. at "a and 20 West Sixteenth street.
was formally opened last evening By Arch
bishor Corrigan.
The exercises were held In the pretty theatre
OF the College Of st. Francis Xavier. Just across
the way. after which audience and clergy in
spectcd the new club house. At the theatre.
Father Brann OF 81. Arnes's made graceful
speech ard was followed by Frederic II. Cou.
der'. Then the Archbishop made . ~ery brief
address and conferred bis blessing. An ode
was read By Joseph D. Creeden recent cradu-
ate OF the colleGs.
About a rear ago the Rev. Henry Van Rens-
selaer. n Jesuit Fathsr Of ST. Francis Xavisr's
Church. organized = society for Catholic young
The sun., 1891-01-28
Blowing U, Dwelling. with Dynamite.

PARKERsBURo W. Va. Jan. 27.-A gentleman
attending United States Court In this city says
that . number Of attempts to blow up build
ings with dynamite have been made within the
night building occupied by two families and
owned by q man named Roam WAS tAdly
wrecked by a dynamite explosion. but fortu-
Datey all the inmates escaped. On Thursday
night an attempt was made to blow up the
storehouse OF Moses Henry. but the sticks
failed to explode. Three men were arrested
for tho crime, but two OF them escaped.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Forgery Not Proved.

Judge Beach Of tho Supreme Court has given
judgment for the defendants in q suit by Mary
A. Wilder against Louis de V. Wilder to set
aside deed OF property In Thirly.eighth
forged. but The defendant. VINO was formerly
her husband, testified that she 81. ned in the
presence OF himself and several other witness.
es:, Judge Beach says that the plainttn has
failed 10 establish her charge.
The sun., 1891-01-28
villas Eiected,sena

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 27.-Both Houses OF the
Legislature elected William W. Villas to sue
coed John S. spoonsr as United States sena-
tor by q strict marty vote. Tho Republican
ss"a.s the u Vote , resulted is for vilss and Il
for. .Spooner. Tho vote In the Assembly was
&c for Villas TO 81 for Spoonsr. Tomorrow the
session.
The sun., 1891-01-28
The CITY Receivers q Pier.

Tho Court OF Appeals has decided the case Of
the Mayor against ueorRe Laws executors in
favor Of the city. BY this decision tho city re-
covers possession Of the pie' now occupied ty
East Tenth street. kr Law held the pier by
q Conveyance, from shepard Knapp. who
IN 1854 leased the pier to tho Greenpoint Ferry
CompanY
The sun., 1891-01-28
MA ABkS A dust.
A BILE CHAIR,

with over ~ changes OF Do
eltion: mAkes an elegant
Present and 10 the best
char in the vide. wide
MARKS CHAIR CO., $40
1readwaI y. Z Call and
The sun., 1891-01-28
Guy Butler 10 Alive,

Mt KIsco. ~ Y. Jan. 27.-Last week II was
reported that Guy Butler, the special CORES.
pondent OF the Duluth Tribune. at Pine Ridge.
was missing, and IT was supposed hs had been
killed by tho Indians lie left the camp a, Pine
lltigs f"r the hostile camp. and nothing fur
ther WAS card from him
This morning yuun4' Buffers mother who
lives in this village received n despatch from
this ed tor OF III" Duluth Iribuuc that her son
The sun., 1891-01-28

Tho Richmond County Democratic General
Committee met yesterday at Stapleton and de-
cided to hold prlm aries In the town oi West-
ne,d saturday. an 81: Csstleton. Fob, 8. and
IN Mtddletown southnsld, and Northnsld. Fs6H,
be held on Feb 10.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Tse sen.tor,., Deadlock In Ini.ois.

sPRIHGYIEIp Jan. 27.-Ths Joint Assembly
convened at noon and proceeded to ballot for
United States Senator with every member OF
both Houses rreseGt; Six ballots, making the
nxgie egste since the beginning 87l. were taken
without change. and an adjournment I'LL TO-
morrow followed.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Fanny Davsnpor, In no.,oa.

BosTos. Jan. 27.-A larg. audience at tho
Hollis Street Theatre tonight greeted Fanny
Davenport upon her sppearance - Cleo
pAtrA" since the fire At the Fifth Avenue
TheAtrs In New York. Mirs Davenport was
The sun., 1891-01-28

Killed . Hotel Landlord with Shovel.
WILxEsBARRE, Jan. 25.-A number OF Hun
Rarians became infuriated with drink near
MILKY struck Paul Xouker the landlord oftbe
hotel. in tho head with shovel. The latter
died instantly. His murderer ran from the
house. but was captured.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Kings Daughters or tho Baptist Taber.

nacle.
Mics Alice Mayer. tho Secretary Of the
Kings Daughters Of tho Baptist Tabernacle.
said at the first annual meeting OF tho organl-
zation. In the church last night. that It already
had fourteen circles OF ten members each
She also read tho first annual report Mrs J.
Allen Foster made q temperance speech. and
the Rev. DR.. ID. C.. Potter. the pastor OF the
Tabernacle, showed sixty stereopticon views
OF the passion play at Ober.Ammergau.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Rosses . su.a widow OF o. 900.

EAST BRADY, Pa. Jan. 27.-Early yesterday
morning robbers entered the residence OF Mira
p. Norton. blind widow. and stole 81 900 IL
bank notes. The woman had the money hidden
IN her clothes, and the thtsvss cut the pecksts
The sun., 1891-01-28

They Ksew where r. p. Csproa IL.
so 81 s.S sssssa tsst e;
and sbss Ss 3 SiisU ..s si e saos s family
The sun., 1891-01-28

Ire. si.k Ara.ufAet.rers 4. Session.
PrrsBuHoH. Jan. 2.-Rspresentstivss Of Q
large number Of iron sink manufacturiAs
firms met in this city to-day TO form q Sink
Manufacturers Association. 20 a. 70 reGuIat0
prices.
The sun., 1891-01-28

vtnn 7HsseA = Kearnev's
Carriage KepOstfOry,
1870 r. 132 East l3th IT.,
III ps.SssMfe Gnl>-

eHt kvvU6kG NGtCs
STRING ana sEaHKs cxSsfxosS ""S
ALL THE NEW DESIGNS N OAK hAfLk aal oYHRs
NATURAL wUoDA prontnsnt anses vhSsA n
the displAy q chAdrsns SsAiesss fsr dsassys
spcoiixS SAeoxs xenssns,ops psrs, wss,,.
sshsey ssps SssSsr VSn. sssisossa fts:.s fss s:S
.ss .:sosd - u. Sss s ssS
GLASS FRONT AND LRAfH1R HRADs;
six,rAsshEonRA AND kxfsxsioH 1aoSfsi oeup,
LASptTLhTs ssI1Is !, snd L sAhL fnAkrosA icARrs 80
IADlfs rsAkTeNs sSSs ana rs
TOP NAGoNs Az o MOTOR W1ooHa o. Al EIxpA
wAsoNsTTES ny,hA AMP pErof VAGINA
ThsukfS DOC CAkTs AND foSy oAR1
Our HARx1ss BOOB
u,,5gn.s: 5ns I.sGEs1 as y,s.., s,ocz Q,
hSSP hSSPPras asRi6iEA MHirS srh AID otof1
~ IL AAxssioA
o, ALL .s,sbs: RF2aliY1 a1fsfs I'll .oAp.,,,.
zE%1is 1fES%T1fsSS 81 sAPDhS ApSb HossEs zsD VOLTA
INTENDING prtHnssNhsEE Al fs,yAfE EI,f SALR h
BUYING ELSEWHERE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
PERSONAL SOCIETY CHAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Calhoun have returned TO
the city from very pleasant foreign tour, ac-
companied by Mrs. Calhoun's sister, Miss
Hawkins of New York. They will be at home
to friends after June l, at l,Il9 Madison street.
Mr.. Herman Chaplin has assumed the CON-
mand of Lieutenant Gales yacht Pilgrim in
consequence of the latter's return East. Mr.
Chaplin promises some pleasant yachting parties.
Captain p ID. Hughes will, on June /, move
into his new residence on Rose street in Rem
ton. The captain intends to feast his eyes con-
tinnally on the beauties of Puget sound.
Mr.. Frank Schauffer, brother-in-law of Mr.. C.
T. Conover, has concluded to take up his perma-
nent residence in Seattle. He will occupy a
position in the First National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty, of the Rainier, have
taken apartments at Mrs. Cars. 1905 Seventh
street, where they will be at home to their
friends after the 18th.
Miss Emily l. Whalley is enjoying a vacation
from school in this city, the guest of her
brothers, Mr.. John A. Whalley and Mr.. James
G. Whalley.
Mr.. Hugh France, who was formerly a student
with Drs. Smart and Horton, and has since
been taking a course of studies in the Bellevue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Iee-Root.

On Wednesday evening, May 20, at .. m, at
the residence OF Mr.. f. T. Whittier, on Humphrey,
near Depot street, Mr. Robert C. Lee, OF York.
and Miss Emma j. Root. of Seattle, were
united in marriage by Judge I. J. Litchenberg
After the ceremony and q reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs Wittler, the bride and groom
returned 70 York, their place of residence
There was quite a small cargo of wedding gifts.
Those present were Judge and Mrs. Itehen-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs d. 5. Wittler, Mrs. R. j.
DEFY. Mise c. Hyatt. Miss Edith Mcdonald, of
Ballard; Miss Mary Schiller, Mr.. Walter DEFY,
Mr.. Henry Filler, Mr.. Steven, of York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

trlfie, and proved an acceptable contrast to the
heavier work of the programme number. Miss
Jessie Hilton made her debut in the trio with
Miss Houghton and Sir. J. II. MIddiebrook, go
to the One Whom / Adore" and made very
pleasing impression. The Misses Bertha
Crockett. Mamie Spencer, Gertrude Macintosh
and Master Kenneth Macintosh played "June
Bugs Dance quite prettily. Mr.. c. Z. Roland
sang wallace's famous song "Let Me Like
Soldier FALL" and revealed fine natural tenor.
With study and cultivation he will make fine
singer. Mr.. +. r. Atkins did his work in the
vocal quartette from "Rigoletto.' with accept
ability. The Crandall octette, consisting OF
Messrs C. K. lilly and j. II. Middlebrook, first
tenors; E. d. Crandall and C. Z. Roland, second
tenors: w. A. Brooks and L. J. Colman, BARI
tones, and John Dodds and George Colman,
bassos. sang two selections, the lullaby OF
Brahms being especially fine. The chorus
work showed excellent practice and training.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
WEDDINGS.
Gilear.CnrroII.

The marriage OF Mr.. William G. Gilger, OF Sc
attic, and Miss Sarah J. Carroll. a native OF New
Orleans and daughter of Judge aud Mrs. +. P.
Carroll, was celebrated at the Catholic church by
the Rev Father F. X. Prefontaine on Monday,
May is, at O'Clock D. m. The bridesmaid was
Miss otilia Carroll and the groomsman was Mr.
Plummer Austin, OF Franklin Pa, who came
across the continent 10 stand up at the marriage
altar with his friend. The bride wore white
satin en- traine, trimmed with ostrich tips and
silk game. Her veil was of white tulle fastened
with natural flowers. she carried In her hand
q bouquet of maiden-hair ferns and lilies of the
valley. Miss Otilia Carroll was attired in white
albatross trimmed with gold braid and hat to
match. After the marriage rites were per-
formed Mr.. and Mrs. Gilger were driven
to the mansion OF Judge Carol, 1902
Joy street, where q charming reception was
held. About 100 guests were present, among
whom were both Seattle, Pennsylvania and
Olympia friends. The house was decorated in
excellent TASTE Scattered throughout the
rooms were flowers, evergreens, ferns, palms
and great profusion of growing plants. The
bride and groom received in front of the msntel
OF the main parlor. The background of the
place was mass of clinging vines that had
been run up to form green and tasty appear
aDce. About midnight the music and dancing
having ceased, the party were led by their host
and hostess into the dining hall, where all were
seated before tempting banquet Judge
Thomas Garrett was the toastmaster. He pro-
posed the health and happiness of the bride and
groom. The response was delivered by DIR.
William shannon, whose remarks were witty,
entertaining and perfectly appropriate. Pc
culiar though pleasant incident connected with
the affair was that the bride was welded on her
birthday. The presents were very numerous
and beautiful. They were displayed In the IL
brary, and were deservedly much admired. Mr..
and Mrs Gilger left at p. m. Tor San Francisco
on their ediing tour. They will remain
away about two weeks, and upon their return
will board at Mr. Gilgers rooms until the sum-
mer season is over, when they will in all proba-
bility commence housekeeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Fiesta of the c. G. C1nh.

Friday evening the C. C. Club held its regular
monthly meeting at the lovely home. Cover
Grove, of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. wittler Dpring
the early part OF the evening they were afforded
much pleasure By the orchestral entertainment
OF Mr.. Whittier and his accomplished children.
MIS- aiiace sang some pretty Scotch ballards.
Mr.. Trowbridge entertained the comnsnv ,,i,n
the reading OF q comical description OF ao,a.
tion party. This was followed by an irnnor, nth
solo on novel musical instrument bv Nrs
David Gilmore. At II o'clock, amid strains of
music, Cortes and Catalina (Mr Fred Petersen
and Mrs. Wittierl led the way 70 the festal
board, followed by their subjects, where the en-
!oyment OF the fiesta was heightened by the
flowing wit and ready repartee which lasted nm.
ii the "wee sma' hours" The house wss Ran.
tifully decorated with rare exoties and a aorsI
favor graced each cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Shannon-CroOkall.

DR.. James Shannon was united in marriage to
Miss Monica Crookall on Thursday, 9 O'Clock a.
n, at the church Of Our Lady OF Good Help by
the Rev. Father F. Y. Prefontaine, assisted by
Father Neuwese. The groom is a well-known
physician of this city. The bride is the sister of
Mrs. P. b. Hughes and daughter of the late
Charles Crookall, manager of the Merchants
Bank OF Canada, Berlin, Ont. Among those
present were Captain and Mrs. p D. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs s. Ellicott, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Shannon, DR.. W. A. and Mrs. Shannon, Mr. P. j.
Shannon and Mr.. Devine. DR.. shannon has
bean resident of Seattle for five years aud has
gained host of friends here. The lady has also
many admirers DR. and Mrs. Shannon Tor the
present viii reside at l,02l Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Meehan-McCabe.

The wedding of Mr.. John Meehan and Miss
Annie MeCabe took place on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in ST. Mary's church, Father
Prefontaine officiating. After the ceremony the
bridegroom and bride repaired to the residence
of Peter Rebhahn, of South Seattle, where sup
per was served TO a select company of friends at
O'Clock in the evening. Those present were:
Peter Rethshn and wife, Gus Kerchner and
wife, w. L. Haskell and wife, George Newell and
wife, Mrs. Mary Larsen, Henry. Waldotf and
wife, Fred Newell, Ida Hammond, Clara Ham,
bin, J. A. Ward and wife, Felix Duclow and
wife, G. s. Burdie and wife, Miss Maud Burdick,
Miss Maggie James, Miss Emma James, Miss
Sophia James, E. Harris, Mrs. Cummings, L. G.
Ketchum and wife, Miss Annie Ketchum Walter
Ketchum, Miss Cummings, Louis Ketchum,
Leonard Ketchum, Miss Rosie Ellis, Clark
Chambers, J. F. Weisenberger, Henry Ne Dom
aid, Jessie Brown, Miss Florence Higgins,
Philip Duclow, w. II. Brown, MATHEW Woods,
Frank Higgins and wife, Miss Rosie Higgins,
Miss Nellie Newell, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. j. E. Bass.
Fred Dashler aud wife, Toney Heuber, Zuber
Higgins, Mrs. Bertha Sechrise, j. C.
Smyth, r. R. Mitchell aud wife,
Miss Rose Cavenaugh, Thomas Hill,
wife, Paul Froilick, Henry Will. A. Wismolek
and wife. Below will be found a partial list of
the wedding presents: silver dinner set, silver
card set, silver pickle dish, silver castor,
silver card case, oil painting of Mount Rainier,
silver basket-holder, dressing-case photo
holder. bedroom set, wine set, water set, three
parlor lamps, tea set, rolling set, silver cuspi-
dor, organ, seasoning dishes, two meerschaum
pipes, one set glasses and other useful articles
Later on in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Meehan in
vited all the guests TO the Crystal hail. where an
orchestra was in waiting and the bridal party
engaged in dancing and general merriment for
several hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Farewell Recentinn-

On Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. George A.
tewAsoury We're rendered farewell reception
church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Charles
l. Denny, corner of Third and Union
streets. Fully 200 persons filed the
house to overlooking. The interior was
brilliantly lighted and artistiesIlv
decorated with flowers. splendid sumner wss
spread during the entire course of the retention.
which lasted until nearly midnight. During
.he course OF the evening Judge Eben smith, on
s geISlA vi the congregation, presented Mrs.
Tewksbury with magnificent diamond ,ing
making most fitting speech in doing so Mrs.
lewksoury, thoroughly taken by snrnrise
nevertheless responded appropriately in giving
expression to her appreciation of the gift Mr.
Iewksbury delivers his last sermon At PLY.
mouth church today, and leaves with bis wife
this week Tor Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

Ing were tndulged In to a very late hour
Among those who assisted toward the success
of the evening were Miss Jennie Houghton, Nj.
J. Harry Middiebrook, Mr.. Ed Roland and Mrx
Adelaide Holmes. Professor Crandall, by re-
quest, sang several beautiful selections Those
present were Professor and Mrs. Craudall, Mr..
H. E. Crandelf, INWARD, Mr.. J. FL. Middlebrook,
Mrs Lentzy, Mrs. Major Reynolds, Mrs. Adelaide
Holmes, Mrs. Kirk Ward, Mrs. Tolhurs;. Mrs.
Martius, Mrs Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore,
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Roland, Mr. and Mrs Garken,
Miss Ida Powell, Miss Jennie Houghton. Miss
Chamberlin, Miss Julia chamberlin, Miss Edith
simons, Mr. Harry Adair, Mr. X. lilly, Mr.
George Coleman, Mr.. John Dodds, Mr. Frank
Runyon, Mr.. Noble, Mr. w. A. Brooks, Mr.. Ding
ley and Mr. Hardwick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

street, in honor Of her sister, Miss Martha Wolf.
The afternoon was devoted to music, games,
recitafions and general sociability, after which
O delicious lunch was served and souvenirs
given to each lady present The invited guests
were: Miss Hannah Kierski, Miss stina Korn,
Miss Brodek, of san francisco: Miss Davis, Miss
Winehiii, Miss wilzinski, Miss Nellie Gottstein,
of Des Moines, Ia; Miss Sarah Gottstein, Miss
solomon, Miss Lewis, Miss Frank. Miss Jaffee,
Miss Deggener, Miss spiegel, Miss Hamilton,
Miss 0ttenheimer, Miss Durkheimer. Miss Carrie
Rosenblatt, Miss Prudential, Miss Levy, OF
Portland; Misses Horwitz. Mrs d. A. Gottssein.
Mrs. X. Gottstein, Mrs. L. Cohn, Mrs Berkman
and Mrs. B. Gottstein, of Des Moines, Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
serenade to Green Lake Re.ident..

On Thursday evening the members of the Free
mont band chartered Green lake car at FIRE.
mont and took spin around the lake. They
had their instruments with them and the cool
evening air was laden with the sounds of har-
mony that ioated out upon the stiffness. Brief
sereuades were given at the residences of Judge
Mcdonald, Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Wells and DIR. Kill
bourne. The music was thoroughly good and
enjoyed by everybody along the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
DarIinr-Ciay.

The wedding OF Mr.. Frank Hswley Darling, Of
Edmonds, and Miss Lizzie NJ Clay, niece of Mr..
Wilson s. Clay, OF snohomish, took place at
Edmonds at 8 o'clock yesterday at the residence
of Mrs. Frank Armstrong Judge A. N. Pritch-
ard performed the ceremony In the presence of
a large number of friends. Those present we're
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss Florence Nc
Gowan, Mr.. Paul Hyner, Mrs. Wellington Smith,
Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Frank
Armstrong, Miss Maud Watkins, and Mrs.
prttchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
sociabIe .t MIS-. Lentxv..

The Women's Guild of st. Marks church gave
a sociable on Thursday evening at the residence
of Mrs. J. 7. Lentzy, No. 2,224 Second street.
The affair was largely attended by members of
the parish and others The programme aud
music were finely arranged and well executed,
and contained many noval features The house
was very prettily decorated. A number OF young
ladies dressed In pure white served the refresh
ments in the dining-room. Quite a neat sum
was realized for the guild fund.
PROGRAMME.
Piano solo, "Ramennoistron" :. Rubinstein, op
10, No. -, Miss Ida Powell
Recitation. 1.-The Coquette Punished
Miss Alice Carey.
Vocal solo, "Anchored" ..4............ Watson
Mr.. NJ. b. Haines.
4uHO aoto. EeleCteQ
Miss Boardman.
Recitation, ....-..... Screen Mountain Justice"
Miss Rebe Kirk patrick.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Gipsies '......... Dudley Buck
Miss Powell.
Mrs. James T. LentZy, accompanist
For encore Mr.. Haines gave, wake not but
hear me, love- and Miss Powell responded with
"The Bird Carol"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Bachelors Club Dinner.

The Ninth Street Bachelors Club, composed
OF 7. F. Bose, F. Richter, E. de Neuf and J. G..
Cation, gave dinner on Friday evening at No.
AIS Ninth street, to Mrs. L. Gottig, Miss Gottig,
Miss Tillman and Mr.. Edward Krause, IT., all
the guests being distinguished residents of San
Francisco. The menu was complete In every
detail, and the affair was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the entertained visitors