davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
BR0OME WILL PATCH 1T.

Features TO be ''Adoptsd" From the
Rejected City Hail Plans.
Louis Fl. Broome, the successful arehi-
tect in the City BALL competition. this
morning caused the removal Of the draw
ings submitted by Architects Detwiller,
Bettcher ana Sailsr to bis Office on Mont
gomery street. In preparing final plans
and specifications for the new City
Hail, Mr.. Breome will embody
many features found In the other
drawings which were sadly lacking in his
own. Already Mr! Broome has decided
TO change the private dwelling entrance
he bad shown in his drawing to one fitting
such building az he proposes construct
ing. The original entrance presented the
appearance Of an old fashioned porch
with a single pair of steps leading into
the building. The change to be made
will allow three sets OF steps leading to
the entrance, while the roof portion Of it
will be made into a balcony and made fit
for reviewing stand for the Mayor.
One of the salient features of the other
drawings was the presence of side en-
frances to the building. These are absent
in Mr.. Broome's drawings. He excluded
them because of the space they occupied.
The building will be remodelled on the
plans of the defeated competitors before
it ia erected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Charles Walsh, bartender, who lives in
Railroad avenue, had his left arm badly
laceraIed last night Dy falling through a
window on his way home. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
A fire broke out carly this morning in
Charles Kellar's cigar store at No. 1O6 Pa
vonia avenue. The damage to the build
ing, according to police returns, is about
$50. Damage to stock and fixtures not
known.
The information yesterday that Sieg-
fried Cronheim had been pardoned by the
Board of Pardons at Trenton was erro-
neous. He was only released on parole.
Judge Lippincott today announced that
prisoners in the jail who 90 not apply for
trial in the Special Sessions tomorrow
must remain in Jail until September.
when the next term begins.
Justice Martinez this morning united
in marriage John Ulle and Mary Salsco.
of New York, in marriage.
Herman Clark of No. 261 Fifth street.
was arraigned before Justice YAumans
this morning, accused of assault rpon his
wife. He pleaded guilty and is held.
The Tax Commissioners held a short
session this morning and passed the
monthly payroll.
City Hall Commissioners Burke and
Pearson inspected the City Hall site this
morning. The piling problem is, still
worrying the oht2xh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
GREENVlLLE 7. N. c. A.
Close Voting on the Labor Day Games
The Programme

Close Voting on the Labor Day Games
The Programme.
At regular meeting Of the Y. NJ. C.
A. A. c. held last evening at the rooms
on Linden avenue, the programme for
the Labor Day games of the club was re-
viewed and rearranged. The programme
as it stands approved is as follows:-1Oo-
yard dash. 220-yard dash, 22O-yard
hurdle race, 1a-mile run, H-mile
event, consisting or high-iump, broad
Jump and shot-put. In this latter event
five points to first, three to second and
one to third in each section of the contest
will go to decide the winner of the gold
and silver medals.
It was decided by close votes that in
the case of only one starter in a race he
should walk over the course for first
prize. If there are two, they contest for
first and second medals.
The motion was also carried that no
entry should be received from a member
whose dues were not paid up to August
l. The meeting then adjourned
Mr. Charles r. Burger occupied the
chair during the first part of the meet
ing, out was subsequently succeeded by
President Byrne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
FRICK is BETTER.
Interesting Facts About Herr Most'a
Last Trip to Pittsburg.

Interesting Facts About Herr Most'a
Last Trip to Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July q, 1So2.-The con-
dition of Mr.. Frick continued favorable
this morning In spite of the heat. The
doctors say that his Improvement is as
great as could be expected.
The statement sent out yesterday that a
warrant had been issued for John Most.
in connection with the investigation of
the Anarchist plot against H. C. Frlek, is
not true. 1t is said to be not probable
that any. information will be preferred
against Most.
However, an important point has been
obtained through an admission made at
the Central Police Station by Knold. the
man with whom Berkman LOGGED prev
ious to his attempt on the life Of Frick.
Detective McTigh remarekd to the pris-
oner:
"knold, yeu and Herr Most are great
friends, are you nots"
"Oh, yes. I know him well." replied
the Anarchist.
r "You were In correspondence with him
ecentlyf"
Yes"
Where are the letters?"
Il burned them. I always burned
Most's letters"
"Mr. Knold. when did you ses Herr
Most lasts" inquired correspondent at
this point.
About four weeks ago." said Knold,
innoceptly.
Was be in Pittsburg?"
"Oh, yes. He was In PittsbHrg and
Allegheny. and over on the South side.
Then he visited Mansfield and Coal VAL
ley and other places around here where
there are Anarchists"
How long did he stop atyour houseP'
"He was there twice. He did not stop
at my house. He only came there twice "
Where did he stop?"
"Oh, around with the memberss some
times In Allegheny, sometimes on the
South Side. just where he had frienas"
did he visit BauerP"
sYes."
ibid he stop with him any length Of
timer"
81 don't know"
when was he at your house lastl"
II think it was about the s7th of June.
Yhar Is JUST month ago."
when did he return to New York;"
II don't know; somewhere about that
date. guess"
"Are there many Anarchists at Mans
field, Coal Valley and othsFDfaces around
Pittsburgh"
"Yes, good many"
Coal Valley is about ten miles from
Homestead up the river. It is said to be
hotbed of alien Anarchists. Mans
seSo 500 Is inhaetants town aSdu. Sd 1900 ss.sn or
miles from Pittsburg, down the Pan
Handle Railroad. 1t is The centre Of
mining country, and contains many Ger
mans, BelGians and Poles.
The appearance here of Herr Most, the
head and front of the revolutiotifst'societ
In this country, less than a menth pre-
vious to the Anarchistic demonstrstgen OF
last week may properly be regarded as
significant.
The Bauer to whom reference is made
in the quoted talk with Most is the An
noted yesterday.
Among Bauer's effects were a plan for
the manufacture OF bomb and9severA
cipher letters. A list of thirty million
aires was also found in a drawer, There
is another nest of Anarchists on the
South Side, and it is NOW under police
surveillance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Tae city of Paris's Fast Run.

NEW YORK. July 81. 1892. The City OF
Paris, whom she passed the Sandy Hook
Lightship at 1:o2 o'clock this morning,
broke the Teutonic's record for the trip
from Queenstown to New York by 50
minutes. The vessel, which is now in the
American Navy, made the voyage in 8
days, Is hours and 58 minutes. She also
breaks the record of average knots sailed
per hour, held by the White Star stea mer
Majestic. All this ID spite of q heavy fog
which prevented rapid progress on July
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
HOTEL SERVANTS STRIKE.
Long Branch Bell Boys and Chamber
maids Have q Lively Time.

Long Branch Bell Boys and Chamber
maids Have q Lively Time.
Special to the jersey City Ne,cs.
LONG BRANCH. July 81, 1s92.-About
thirty chambermaias, bell boys and
colored help at the Scarboro Hotel here
went on strike yesterday morning be-
cause they did not get enough to eat.
The help said that what stuff was sent
down for them to eat was the leavings of
the guests tables. They said that they
were entitled to chickens, salads, ice
cream and other delicacies. and until
these were forthcoming they would not
return to work.
For five hours the strikers held out,
when truce was patched up with the
proprietor, Richard Mears. The help had
more sumptuous food promised them
There was considerable trouble during
the strike, as there was not enough help
left to answer the call bells. Mr. Mears
said he was not aware of the fact that the
help were receiving insufficient food.
Mr.. Mears was the manager of the late
Hotel Royal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Tha sh.rifr,s Trenton rr,n

Sheriff John Wniskers McPhillips took
an excursion Mt the expense OF the county
to Trenton today He took Cornelius
Hayes. convicted of breaking and enter
ing. TO State prison to serve out fifteen
months term. 1t has always in the past
been the custom of sherlffs to let con-
stables have these combined business and
pleasure trips, but Whiskers'' never
Iooses anything-but his pluck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
CHARLES PAGE SHOT DEAD.

Reported to Have Been Killed by a Gus
TONER. Who Then Committed Suicide,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 27. 1892. 1t is
reported that Charles Page of E. d. Page
& Brother, members of the New York
Stock Exchange, was shot by customer,
here, who committed suicide.
Mr.. Page is reported dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
CROMWELL HAS HIS JEWELS.

The Wall Street Lawyer Says He Was
Drugged-Gadens in Jail.
Spscial to the Jersey City Ne,us
AsBURY PARK, July %, 1892. Charles
Hamlin Cromwell, the New York lawyer
who was robbed of over $1,000 worth of
diamonds by George T. Gadens, the
actor, has returned from Albany with the
stolen jewelry.
Gadens was arrested in this city Sun
with the diamonds in his possession. He
gave up the property voluntarily and was
brought to New York and lodged in Lud-
low Street Jail.
Cromwell states that he was drugged
before his actor friend robbed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
DR.. M'GONlGAL AGAIN.
The Aged Miscreant Figures in Another
Malpractice Case.

Malpractice Case.
Special to the JERSEY Ctr Ne,us
LONG ISLAND CITY, July q, 1s92.-Dr.
M'Gonigal. who was arrested and tried
several months ago on a charge of caus-
ing the death Of Annie Goodwin, a pretty
cigarette girl. by criminal malpractice,
was again arrested at No 251 West 125th
street. New York City, this morning, by
two detectives from Long Island City.
Ever since his trial and convtotiou Nc
Gonigal has been a fugitive from Justice,
having jumped his bail to escape impris-
onment.
He is charged with causing the death
Of Mrs. Louisa Webb. of No 400 hamil-
ton street, Ravenswood.
Alice NJ. Bale, midwife who lives at
the house where the arrest was made. is
implicated in the crime. She was taken
into custody also.
When captured the pair were preparing
to leave for Chicago. McGonigal pre-
tended to be indignant and denied his
identity,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Weart preparinr His veto.

Spencer Weart is preparing his veto of
the tag budget. The message is to be so
constructed as Gp be made political capi-
tai of in the comine campaign. Msyer
WearJ has until hext Tuesday in which
to veto the budget. His veto promises to
be the lengthfest document sent out by
the Mayor since Colonel WRnser's cleo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
The Tangier's Inaurreotiou

TANGIER, July 81, 1s99.-Great excite
ment and alarm have been created in this
oity by report which has been circulated
that the insurgents are advancing on the
city with the purpose of attacking the
Sultan's troops stationed there
The Europeans living along the shore
adjacent to the city are focking into the
town for refuge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
No Paw, No Work.

The striking lahorers in the employ of
the Street and Water Commissioners
detailed to do dnty at the pipe yard, are
still out. The men have informed Com
missioner Yoe, who is chairman of the
Committee on Extensions, that they will
do no more work until Mayor Wanser
decides to pay them for what they have
dona
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Bulgarian Executions.

SOFIA. July 27, 1S92.-The four conspi-
raters. Milarcff, Popoff, Ghearghieff and
Karagulof. who. with twelve others
were recently tried by court martial on
against the lives of Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria and his Prime Minister, M.
Stambuioff, were executed in this city at
five O'Clock this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Old Women Crushed by a TRUCK,

Mary Ann Conway. sixty years old, of
No. 172 Grand street, was run over by a
heavy lumber truck at Grand and Hen
derson streets this morning. She was
badly bruised about the body, and her
face and left arm were severely cut and
lacerated. she was taken to the City
Hospital The driver of the truck es-
capped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Little Show Under Arrest.

A one horse show having a half dozen
little tents, is in town The managers
were arrested this morning for not hav-
ing q permit to parade or license Co give
performances. Upon securing both they
were released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
pepew OF 10 Sec wales

New YORK. July q, 1892 -Av an earls
hour this morning DR.. Chauncey NJ. De-
rev, surrounded, like King Arthur of
Tennysonian epic, by goodly
rompany of noble men, went
The Doctor was bound tor Liverpool and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27

the actions of the women and intend
causing their arrest as disorderly persons.
Extra policemen will be detailed to patrol
the locality mentioned every night, with
orders to arrest every woman found So
hciting until the gang is broken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27

MARRTFn

Made Of solid IL and 1S kt gold. Price from
81 to &12. G. G. Rochat, the popular jew
eller. No. 73 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Weather Indicastona.

indications: for twenty-four hours Tor
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvauia:-Eair; thunder
storm this evening; showers Thursday
afternoons stationary temperature today;
cooler Thursday might, southerIy winds.
Hartpett's Fhnrmomater. So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
Ought to be Hung.

William Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
gives his occupation as a cowboy, was
arrested, this afternoon, for indecent as
sault on ten,year old Alice Devine. of
Grand street, In the vicinity of the circus
tents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
DIED.
MU1RaE1D-on Tuesday. July: as william muir.

held.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
special meeting of the Union League Club
will be held this evening, Wednesday. July 81 at
half past eight o. clock, at the club house. to mako
arrangements to attend the funeral services Of
our late fellow member, William Muirheid.
G ARNE-At HoboKen. July 2s, 1892, Byron II.
Cairne. eldest son of stephen and Marinda
Cairne.
Inferred in Greenwood Cemetery, July 20.
PALLEHNER-At her late residence No. 1910
Washington street Hoboken, July 26. in
4 her twenty sixth year, Louisa. beloved Wife OF
si Robert S Pallehner and daughter OF Matthias
Frfedgen.
Funeral services Wednesday, July "a, eisht p,
NJ. Funeral Thuraday, July 2siNfivass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27

his friends We're with him to see him off.
While away, he will visit Hamburg. Ber-
lin and Paris. He will spend some time
in London. For several days he will be
the guest of the Grand Old Man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27

DowLING-o'B BRIEN-on Wednesday, July 81
1892, by the Rev. B. Fl. Ter Woert James
Dowling to Mary A, o'Brisn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27

The merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is not accid-
entail but is the result of careful study and ex-
pertinent by educated pharmacists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
sea,tle Fem.Ie COLLEGE AFFAIR.

An entertainment was given On Friday a. ths
Seattle Female coslevs by the society Of the
Kings Daughters. Tie following programmes
was given:
Pisnos-"InsugGrztsoa March" Misses
Barker. Ashvorth. Steiner and Mrs. Beck
Stories Of Famous and Beautiful Women =.
.....-......... Miss Ada weekei
Reading-aD-esu Of Fair wonel". 80. Iennyso1
Mrs Allen.
illustrated In tsh.s2ux By Misses Horton. Allen.
Mckay, street, Ashvorta, A1dgets AID
Bren.
RecitaGioa-''The Elixir 49,. Miss Jessie Allen
Pssno-@The Mil Wheel" Miss Maud Steiner
Boo.ioboolsghs -.-...-
MISS Ala " @ckeA
Piano-"AidsuEaHer Nights Dream
- -1enCc4sec1a
Miss Florence Baker. with shakszps-i2a tab
leaox
PiAno-''The Jolly Bl&eksniths''
...----....-...-... Miss Brera and Mrs Beck
Accompanied with chorus and suvils-
SonF-~Loye's o43 sweet Song. .Aiss Conan
Piano-"Aua0rdsruEg Zara TznI ......... Weber
Miss Ashworsh
Esssr-"The Cool Old Tines
.....---- Mss Mamie Allen
Reciiation-"AuEt Pstienee's Doug hnu.ss-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss susie Weecfn
Eeestat5on-"AOou Ben Adhenl" ...-.....-..
..................... Miss Bessie stres.
ILLUSTRATED with tscae2ux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE CHINOOK WIND.

Where swayz-g pine --ses-so-zo-e seuzaea-
JzweSr1et watches keep
On hzsaored 5lz9s and b&-tie-szred hills,
There The snow l5ssa deep
Belov. TIRE PLAIN, t1s1 hath 10 life nor motion,
Doth seem re ss2zse1s< Of some old ocean
There. from TIE frosty portals of TIE north,
His esssEe AID s-2or digit
With rsrs and regal spsen6or, rS3e.a forth
II sts-e, TIE great White kaign-
HIS keen lz7cs poised; bis silv'-y standard
streaming
Among Tia savious stars above him aezH.zg.
Hts thuads-ous defiance soua1sth oal
The shaggy ridges snake;
While gloomy go-g=s below back tss q octs
AID forests bend and quake
o5sIsa-ee maze s1ey unto thls rude master.
Hao II return ccsa bind t1s4r chains i1s faster.
Yet lo-.his lord doth check his hs.tIOas way
HIS voice hsta lost It's 5es.-
Behold another warrior, gz-ae1 n gray,
Whi.lizg from OUT TIE VEST
HIs cA2Iss.ge thru sas caavo1s Wildly vz.H-g.
A alEy banner is- behind hin railing
No gliitering mall he hath 10 shini ng sa.sla
Before bis mighty frame;
But raised aloEf. s2veliE doth 70 vsssd
That ses-sfh dazzling fame.
He 1Iesa 10 tie Egas with 4specs c.u1.tng.
Sanding bis VA ery forth il accents tsuza1g
TIE other nsese.a aim: they .oia IN ;ouss
he hills Iook ors2taless OF.
And see their tyrsas so0n lose martial lust,
HIS crest an scepcs- gone
Al, bozs.fuI o7s, veil nay thy blows BE lit
less,
Thy soe12a's Esry weapons ara reslstlesl
And now in dire defeat with broken hela-
TIE White KNIGHT, s-itts2 sore,
Razesa srsy unto bis rizy realm
Cpoa ire Dola- shore
Tie while us vzzc1tsae- doth sing II g-cyy,
Hing with melody the Mountains hoG-T.
And ice-5oz1i crag AID elf and void and
wood
Do move with Tsyy Gee;
And shaking OF ;hs-r badge ct servituds
MaFuEr II ecstasy
"As II We e01l1 the eoneus-or have couotst-
Al hail. CzluoOk, tls North Wind taoa hast
routed"
AID ever thus. when Winters spsu cc.a az=a
This lone and distant land,
Across the ranges melting EsPay-1 come
From :he far Asian strand
Eevivlng wIr1 their kisses saca cold valley,
While p,a2ks rejoice, and ri-ls AMI rivers raIy.
50, TOO. 81 tines. the soul concealed with cares
Doth feSl ia ts-te-S ease,
Bs.1ed oy she soo-ai1g breath Of hai-v s:a
Blown cut Of unseen sezs-
Ws-1 winds from mystic, 1sptssz regions COO
Ing.
Within tie chilled hear. hope oaos more -
nsvilsa
-TAe=cs " T-sssscr-.
Rocky Mountains. Ecz-. January. 1.z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
PERSONAL SOCIAL NorEa

N-s ". L. visschsr IL visiting n se.,tia
NJ. AID N-s. Gay . PAi1ney .-s .: Co.orsds
Beach.
Mr.. Lauroa Inge,s has returned from Q s.,p 20
California
Nj A B. sssvs-. le.s for e.a rra.c.,co On
Wednesday.
Nj Fred Bausuaz hss returned from a III, 70
Eastern Washington
Mr. ". Il. Gorhan lets sa Wednesday 70. .
NJ &. 2, whi,aey hss gons 10 calt.orr,. 70
spend brief vacation
Captain william MeMicks. "a y1xt.s., ~.
soa. NJ. Maurice MeMicke7-
Mr. william Eie-<kt lei; O. Thurst.v %,
ten DAYS visi: 70 san Francisco
NJ. z Meany was n seattle lss. weak IN,
LETT on Thursday for wslla walla
Mrs Frances Baker, o. the ysrto-s 4. ,,,-
idly recovering from severe Illness
Judge Il G. Strgye and Mr. Fred X s.-vv.
LEFT On Wednesday Tor san Francisco
General A. Y. KaG;E, OF yancouve-. w.sta n.
city during tie early part O: Issi week
Major James Z. Hayden snd NJ. John rs.-v
spent few days together IN Tacoma last uaax
Mss Lutte Terry, sister Of Ms. Bl.sch. t.
nas come tEo1a Co1psy.-ls 70 reside permanently
il Seattle.
NJ. and Ms c. NJ Poacin LEI, by tai, p,
day evening fos san Francisco On ,6sir "a.
ding tour.
Ensign and kra Edward loals h.y. r,.. -
San Francisco where the yoang c1csr VII
await cr1e-s-
Mr.. A ?. B1rwel, NJ. Everett, smith a.. 49,
Rev Wallaes Narsing we're IN Tacoma on rae
tay ATTENDING tie meeting 0: tas Puget souna
Congregational Cub.
NJ AID 2rS J. 3. 1eseAlts sas ~, css,.-.,
lefs last evening On TIE Eastern r-.in so-
NsieheE- Miss, and expect 20 Dc absent tro-, "a
city about one noath
M ". n Reeves, with Ais Two e,-vN-.x
TIE Misses Minnie and Jessie, nas x,5a - "a,
tr2nelsea The Young ladies viii snrar a..
Leland stanford. T., university.
Ms ! c H2ines las decided. uDou e,ns-1,.-
Soa wiz hsr f-ienes. 70 remain in Sa.-rla
she viii continue 70 reside a. TIE fxrni7v 80.
csaee. corner seventh and CnIon streets
Iuegs A2d Ms Thomas Burke vera ~ "a
o1Fga DeoSDees 81 when tie As, ls..s- =
carved n tbs e2iy from them wa wristsn, Tha
3Gage u sxpeessd hack in tie eo1rsa Of az
weeks
Dr. George r. 7. spsrling hzs received i. ,sr,.-
s-&AnS ia4i Edward ?. 7. Han erd- WHO Wa.
aPsAeSS1ng atte-nsy II Seattle = ISIS snt Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
Mrs. Proxser,s Whit PARTY.

very pleasant whist party was given 81 TIE
residence Of Mrs. s. II. Prosssr OF "Wednesday
evening. The guests arrived abou. O'Clock
and Immediately proceeded 70 the game. wAich
was most heartily enjoyed by ell. The lucky
couple who succeeded in winning the first prize
was Mss c. Koch and Mr.. e. souasr. while Mss
Mamie J. Roberts and Mr.. J. z. Thomas were
not Isss fortunate in capturing the "ooo5y'
prize. The happy assembly did not break up
till late hour when with man! sincere thanks
20 the hostess snd bes. wishes they took their
departure. Among those present were Mira 3
4 Prosser, Miss Lizzie Davis, Miss Kettle Davis,
Mss Mamie J. Roberts. Miss Lizzie z. Williams,
Miss Anna c. Koch, Mas Mamie Lamp, Mss
Carrie E Koch, Ny. T. Souder, Mr. E. C VII
ua-rs. NJ. J. E. Thomas. NJ. I. " Jones, NJ D.
griffith, NJ. Tom D. Roberts, III. Ed Davis and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
WEDDINGS.
Hopkins-Rogers.

Mr.. Eugene L Hopkins and Miss Len. A.
Rogers were married Wednesday evening a. the
residence OF Mrs- William Blscxnza. TIE brides
aunt, Is Blanchard street, By the Rev. D. C.
Garrett rector OF 81 Mars church Tie house
vas very chsruingly decorated Miss Maggie
scott sad Mr.. William Ferguson acted in the
capacity OF brides maid and groomsna1- Altar
TIE marriage knot was tied the entire company
Was ushsred into the rssreShZsnt rooms, WHARF
elegant yisnds were servsd 20 al NJ acd Mrs
Hopkins vii reside ~ 81 Poplar street, AID VIII
De 81 home 70 thsir friends On Wednesday after
February z Tie following guests ho1orsd The
occasion with their presence: Mr.. and Mrs
William Blsekzz0. Colcne9 gad Mrs Joseph
Green, NJ. and Mrs. T. W. WgI6. NJ. and Ms.
Z ?. BEck, NJ and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ". Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. c. MElzsr. Mr..
and A-s- Frank Tubs. Ar. and Mrs. z L RoIt,
NJ. and Mrs II. Westorook, Mss Mamie Cham
berlsin. Mss Louise BACK. Mss Louise Cara
her, Miss Maggie Scots, Miss Lena Rogers. Mss
I Hck0we1. Mss Ada Buck. Miss C. Rogers,
Miss Gina Thompson. Mss Haze Green. NJ z
VI. Gibbons, NJ. E. Ecker. Mr.. ". l. Ferguson,
NJ. Eugsns hopkins, Mr. Nsckerson. NJ. 7.
Siekersoa, NJ. J. : Jo1s-za, NJ. Chamberlain
and ". Eddie Buck