davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
Business and Amusement Notices.

"Rotsry Motion" may have been sue
cess in the one horse tread mill or the old
fashioned spinning wheel, but when sp'
piled to a family sewing machine it has
been found wanting. The Cos. that arc
making and selling the most and best sew
ing machines to-day have discarded re-
tary motion shuttles as not satisfactory
II you want machine that does not re
quire continual mending and adjusting
buy the light running New Home.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
Probate Court

January term of Judge Buswell's cour
convened at the Probate office Tuesday
with the usual amount of business bu
nothing of unusual importance. TIT
fifth account of the will of Abner Coburl
WAS presented.
Among the attorneys present were Hol
D. ID. Stewart b. S. Collins, T. B. Bar
rett, a. IL. Ware, II. D. Eaton, G W
Cover and several of our Skowhegan al
torneys.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

IHE BOSTON SPECIALIST TO VIsi1 OUR
STATE IN Few DAYs-Tng SICK
AND INcuRABLg WILL FLOCK TO


AND lNcuRABLg WILL FLOCK TO
SEE HIM.
No physicians In this country for the
past decade have enjJyed such a large
practice aud national reputation as the
Drs. Flower. These two brothers have
an intuilive gift for read ng disease. com.
blned with a scientific knowledge Of med
lcine, enabling them 10 care where 9th rs
fail. DIR. \ IL Flower, Physician in.
eli ef for the K e. Flower Medlcsl Co
Il late N.Hrs has mlde many cures that
slill rem al " nder to the medical pro.
tes'ion, and below We give few test.
III }nialS from pr minent parties
TrKNEb OFT or TWO HOSPITALS.
81 had large hbroid- tunor Of the abdomen
was treated by several prominent physicians,
but grew Worse. | then resnrted to the hosui,.
ais, where | received but little or no benefit
and was finally turned out totally iucurablc
A. last chance | went To Dir. A. II. Flower
who diagnosed my case without asking qucs.
ton. He said IT was a desperate case hut ht
believed that in ten months he could remove n,
tuhor without the knife. ! took treatment, and
IN ten months the tumoT was gone. II has nov
been three years, aud have been doing my own
work ever since. feel perfectly well, and onl,
wish that every one suffering from disease
thuAu see IN lower. lie mas been an Hugr
Of mercy to me Mrs WIN. SaHtell, Charles.
town, Mass
My daughter was suffering from paralysis oil
the night arm and side. | took her to Dir. A. Ii
Flower three years ago, aud he gave her thor.
ough course Of treatment which entirely restor.
ed her. Since then She has enjoyed perfect
health. ! regard Dr. Flower as a most able and
skiful physician Mrs. NJ. j. fouhy, 62f
shawmut Ave Boston
The gifted paetpss Miss Mabp UAyden nj
Washington, d. C., says More than yea
ago went TO DIR. A. IL. Flower. was thri
suffering from nervous prostIation and weak
ness of the heart. Life was burden to me.
put myself under his treatment and in fcs
months he entirely cured me. have been wei
Ever since. l regard DR., Flower as the most
wonderful physician | ever knew. lie alst
cured my mother, who was in a most dangcrou,
condition. We will never have any other doc
tor but DR.. Flower"
Hon. Johh Newell Of Boston, a man of ma.
tional reputation, who secured from Congress,
the charter for the Northern Pacific Railroad
says "Dr. A II Flower treated me Tor inham
nation Of the kidneys and hemorrhage Of tn,
bladder, and am satisfied he saved my life
As man and a physician hold him in thu
highest esteem
Those wishing medical aid will be glad t,
know of this specialist being at the folowin,
places on the dates given Penobscot Elk
change, Bangor, Tuesday Jan. 10; August,
House, Augusta, Wednesday Jan. 20; De Wit
House, Lewiston, Thursday Jan. 81 Falmouth
Hotel, pOrtls nd Friday Jan %
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
This il what the Boston Globe says of
the journey Around the World on the
BGston'5 immense stage

the journey Around the World on the
Boston's immense stage.
The production Of the ever popular "Around
the World in Eighty Days at the Boston last
evening attracted large and appreciatiye audi
ence who found ample amusement as well as
food for more serious reflection in the startling
play interpreted by W. j. Fleming and a
great company, great i'll numbers and in merit.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Fleming was
the original Phineas Fogg in this country, and
with the original situation, striking tabeaux
and the support Of strong company, it can be
understood how easy it was for the actors to win
the hearts of those present last evening.
The play was we staged and the ship wreck
scene very realistic.
The opening scene finds the members of the
"Eccentric Club" of London engaged in friend
ly game Of cards, where wager of G5O,OOO is
made that Phineas Fogg cannot crcumnavigate
the earth in the period Of eighty days.
His trip to Sue2, Calcutta, San Francisco,
kearney station on the old Union Pacific rail-
road, the attack on the snow bound train by
Sioux Indians, the trip across the Atlantic at
tended by the disaster at sea, and the arrival OF
the tourist safe and sound in the Eccentric
Club" one second ahead OF time holds the audi
encc from the time the curtain goes up until it
falls ON the last act.
Opera House, Skowhegan, next Wednes-
10
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

ev., EsrATr TRANsFERs.-Th follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
stowbeqap-Lois A. Robinson to j.
s. Murray, 5000; Warren w. SWAN 10
Richard ii. Merrill ct al slio'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rounds to Wills
Frederic sips ,...,
Canaan-Alfred ID. Brown to lchaoou
Horn ct al $50 ~.
Fairaeld-M S. Goodrich to A. L. Gil
ford, 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

The Caribou business men nave formed a
a sort of offensive and defensive league
and declared var ON rowing Peoo'
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the boweia
Each day. Most people need TO use IT.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

'lfet8afe. Ine China cups aud
saacer>. Plate,. Fruit Dishes.
10. all must 20 and the prices
".ll r.edI them ont.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Hundreds Of Beoss, Stationery,
slafe>. Games. Dolls. Albums.
80. etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

'.sa aaa Boy, Rubb,r Coats.
eheaP. Latte, Rubber cileu.
a4.aiS. f." >.zes 10 be- closed
o#tf Al ~, worth ID. enid.
TEL clrculat, 5oe.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
lob Pruning.

rs..Iob Printing Establishment connected with
lee ~ REPORTER Is prepared to do all class
rue nrL The richest as well as the most common
e'o' ,'ompetent and experienced workmen
oosi Ned and large stock OF paper, envelopes, ad
wedding and business cards in great va
,iey. Orders OF Dances bills OF fare, programs
e.;, Commercial printing a specially. Orders
l sn mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
SkoWhEcAh MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS h GOODRICH Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers. I1s Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Everything must be closed oft.
Rent OF store expires March /.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

jH is. Cotton dress goods. worth
IL and - cts. will be closed
OF a. ~ vi.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

/ m9ielIa, from ~ 70 -.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Eoom rrtt>, Iala~ly. Poles, Cur
t.a>. Curtain fixtures. iu-S.
NtIaV. Carpets
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

5lo Yd>. printed Lawns. good tor
ueXt summer at Sc per I'd.
Ladies, Geut> and Chlldfens
summer urder dauncl> At one
ha.t usual pIiep>.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
Aid for North New Portland.

The following additional subscription
AVE been received by the mayor of Pot
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14
VII goods a..E down. ta pm.

Thousands al a4tirlr> ia Fanr}
Gnod>, Impossible to uamr ia
Ills uotler.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Bus 4 Lump now while they are
gong at les, than wholesale
fIHe.4-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Tins immense sue 70 commence
Iaa. 18th and continue until
Maraa ,st Come everybody.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

And a great reduction in price OF
all onr stock for the next 90 DAYS.
Vow is the time to get the greatest
bargains ever offered. Through
the slack of the next 60 days We
shall make IA reduction in price OF
custom suits and especially over.
coats. Mr.. Carter can fit Yon and
1t will pay You To give us a call.
Il. Ne have re emily bouebia nun her ol
-Jnplt fur coats at our own pfirt. goud fur
cah $50 Mcu'A listers for $500 . 81 % whip
"lih all purchases Of $500 aud over. over
ruat- at Your own price.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-14

Giea' bargains ia Hamburg Edge.
H.. Az 70 SIC theul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
Mrs. Henry McCurry's Delightful Yach,
ing Party.

.
ing Party.
On the 18th Mira Henry McCurry entsrtai,sa
a party OF young people with an afternoop.
yachting on salmon bay down to the Sounc
tine lunch was served. All speak highly -
the pleasant afternoon upon the water. fho.s
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCur,r
Mrs. Horgan. Miss Agnes Horgan, Miss Ks,s
Horgan, Miss Orilia Consway, Miss Gibson, Nj.
McCurry, Mr.. John McCurry, Mr. Donovan. NJ,
l. b. Redick. Mr.. J. N. Donoghue.
On Tuesday night Miss EHsu stanbsrr eor.
memorated the 18th anniversary on her birthd,,
by giving a party TO large number Of ~.
friends at the residence of her parents on po,s
street. Miss Stansberg was the recipient -
many hearty congratulations Oh her natal o.v
The evening passed pleasantly with singing
dancing, parlor and osculatory games. ths
last of which the young men apparentIv
INDUCED in with great gusto Among thos.
present were Miss Ellen stanberg. Miss oriua
Conswsy, Miss Katie Horgan, Miss Hattie No.
Clanahan, Miss Eva Winsor, Miss Clara MeDo,.
aid, Miss Lulu McVay, Miss Agnes Horgan. MI.
Edna Shields. Mr.. Richard Peabody, Mr.. vii,
Wright, Mr.. l. Il. Redick. Mr. Henry Sullivan
Mr.. Nels Nelson, Mr.. James Holland, Mr.. Thon..
Shields.
On Wednesday night the members Of the Oil.
man PARK N. 4. church held a most suecesaiuI
fair in Berg's hall. Nearly every body went, ana
most of the articles. which were tasteiulIy dis.
played. found = ready sale. A handsome su,a
was realized for the benefit of the church
Miss Fannie DUNCAN and Miss Lizzie Ho.
warth, two teachers whom the school boa-a
have engaged for the ensuing year, arrived On
Monday from Washington. Pa. They left Tor
Lopez island Tuesday morning. and will remain
there visiting Miss Warren until school Begin.
Monday. September 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Arrivals at the Hot Springs.

Following is a list OF arrivals at Hot sprinu
hotel from August 10 70 August 26: From t.
coma-Mr Frank K. Cole, Mr.. J. G. Wallard, NJ
w. J. Rogers, Mr.. III. Blackwood, Mr.. j. H.
Steedrnan, Mr.. J. s. Hoar. Mr.. A J. Weisbach,
Mr. T. w. Kelly, Mr.. &. Simon. Mr.. c. Wanda
Mr.. A. Montgomery. Mr.. ID. C. Humphrey, Mr.
F. T. Humphrey. Mrs. B. A. Crothers, Mira ".
+. Sichols From Seattie-Mr. Bernar Tilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Cole, Mr.. J. II. Freeman, Mr. j.
B. Agen, Mr.. X. Catlin, Mr. aud MIRA Arthur
Martin, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. A Fortlouis and
son. Mr. William Evans, Mrs. J. p. Lentsy ana
daughter, Mr.. Wheeler and nephew, Mr.. +. A.
Peltret, Mr.. Thomas Reynolds, Mr.. Harry
Hampton, Mrs. 8. Frauenthal- From Portland
MIR. A. Potters, Mr.. w. J. Beutter and family.
Mrs. Albert Sichel, Mrs. K. Cowan and son, MI
Meyer Rosenblatt Mrs Berger and son. From
Sprague-Mrs. dilpin, Mr.. John Anderson, MI
b. Ellison and son. From North Yakima-AE
J. II. Oils, Mr.. II. II. Crook, Mr. Fred K Reed.
From Anacortes--Dr. MeGee and family. Mrs. :.
NJ. Campbell. From New York-Mr. S. W. Day,
Mr. James Mcclure. From Edison-Mr. and
Mrs. w. z. Repine. From Eilsnsburg-AE A
s. Gross, Mr.. Ii. r. Martin, Mr.. b. b. Kelliher.
From st. Louis-Mr. +. w. Humes From Sno-
homish-Mr. and Mrs. w. J. BROKER. From
Carbonado-Mr. d. T. Davis. From Walls Walis
Mr.. l.. C. Douglas. From Chicago-Mr. N. stew.
art, Mr.. A. ID. Spencer. Mr.. G. A. Robertson
From Burnett-Mr. C. II. Burnett. From Pofs
Angeles-Mr. NJ. Geraghty. From Port Blakslsy
MIR l. Aturri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
SOCIETY AT sNOHoMIsH.
Camping Parties the Popular Order ee
the Sensan

sNoHoMtsH, Aug. g.-tSpeciaI. - Numerous
camping parties during this month have given
business and professional men an opportunitv
to shake of business cares in a few DAYS recre
alton spent on the beach and among tho isisnda
In the sound.
One of the most successful camping parties
and on the most novel plan of any which hss
been formed here this season, was that srrauRsd
by Mr.. w. +. Brown. of Everett. The party lest
here on August 10 with the steam launch Herbis
and having along scow with cabin accommo.
dations, and after leaving Everett cruised
around the sound stopping at Gedney island
WILDLY island. Stanwood, Utsalsdy, In Conner
Deception City. going through Deception ps.s.
made stop at CampbelPs landing on Fidslro
Island, went to Anacortes, then to Cypress and
Orcas islands, to Friday harbor and Lopea
island, then back to Everett by
way of Oak Harbor and Coupeville
arriving home today. The stop at Utsalady
was made last Sunday, where church services
We're held in the evening, aud on the nsxt
evening social dance was enjoyed at Fidalea
On Tuesday evening exercises of q literary and
formally social nature were held in honor Of
the 44th birthday of Mr.. w. +. Brown, who had
the party in charge. The following persons,
guests OF Mr.. Brown, composed the party: NJ
Libby, Mr.. Hayden, Mr.. w. J. williams, Mr.
Ford. Mr.. Leon Snow, Mr.. Moses SNOW, Miss
Anna III. Brown, Mrs. A. 7. Pearl, oil Of
Everett; Miss Helen NJ. Jenner, Miss Bcrsis
Bagley. of Seattle: Mr.. w. 4 sturley, OF Ta-
coma; Mr.. Samuel Hart and Miss Owen, Of
Olympia; Mr.. g. Ii. Furber, Mr.. c. 9. Roscos.
Miss Ray Roscoe. Mise Mckay, Mr.. and Mx
w. ii. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George James Of
SuOhomish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

ct the courthouse, and her place will DO hard to
MI. She 10 also very popular in social circles.
Miss Marie Chadwick and Miss Carrie Willis,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. B
Piper, left for their home in Salem, Or, Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Piper and son left Tor Salem
last night to visit relatives.
Miss May Calvert has returned from q four
weeks outing at Port Angeles and Lake Cres.
cent While at the lake she caught speekled
trout weighing four and q hall pounds and
measuring twenty-five inches.
The following party spent Sunday last at
Maple Valley, the guest Is of Mr.. and Mrs J. d.
Lowman: Mr.. and Mrs Fiskin, Miss Halter,
Miss Gszzsm, Mr.. Daniel Kelleher, Mr.. X. Pal
mer. Mr.. Meserve, Mr.. l. Pelly. All but Miss
Halter returned to the city on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carr Is reported to be gaining
steadily but slowly at St Mary's hospital, San
Francisco. she is gaining in flesh and her
friends are greatly pleased at her progress to-
ward recovery. Colonel Carr is still In San
Francisco and will probably remain there until
mis- wife is able to come home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

FRANKLIN, WASH, Aug. IA very enjoyable
social dance was given last night ct the hotel
by the proprietor, Mr. Harris. Good music was
in attendance. singing and dancing was par.
ticipated In by the guests, after which very
enjoyable supper was served. Among thoss
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs w. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Mr.. and MIRA r.
Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kelley. Mr. and
Mrs. +. y. Butterfield, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Conley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McWilliams, Mr. and Nm
John Lavender. Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. LeCroix. M.
and Mrs. W. K. Themes, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Entwistle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs d. D. Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lassoi. Nm
Helms. Misses Harris, Lsthrum, Dsighton.
Leith. Leda Leith, Johns, Marion Johns,
Jemima Johns, Lewis, Clarke Gordon J. Isabels
Gordon. Williams, Galloway, Lizzie II. Richards,
Lizzie Richards, Mr.. w. +. Fell, Mr. Z. IL lr.
win. Mr.. C. J. Msltby, Mr.. George Cation, Mr. @,
c. Todd. Mr.. d. }. Williams, Mr.. John Leith, NJ.
7. Hyde, Mr.. sam Hyde, Mr.. l. Harris, Mr.. D. ].
Lewis, Mr.. ID. Davies, Mr.. A. Stendal, Mr.. John
Edwards. Mr.. d. J. Jones, Mr.. George White, Nj.
Dave Lewis Mr.. Gus Habenicht, Mr.. L. d. Man.
ming, MI. James Bowen. Mr.. II. Jonea M u
Larson aud Mr.. r. MCKINLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
4 merry Camp Party.

Aessrs Tracy Robertson, Ed Arrcws-aith. A.
: chandler, Howard D. Thomas, .r, Gilber,
eiai'a, Gentlemen composing Camp skylark. 4,
Az. Point, gave a very enjoyable party q, thar
camp Thursday evening. TIE party left the
CIV On the steamer Perhaps, and returned q,
midnight The Invitations were quite unIoue.
being OF rough Cardboard with rssgei edges
&Hi printed in We oiaen English. Among thoss
Invited were: Mr. and Mrs ". 5. Relis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. kittingsT. Nj and Mr.. Job r
Lyon, NJ. aud Mrs stewart E. Smith. Judge and
Ns> EoSn smith, Nj and Mrs. Dan Davenport
~. sad Mrs. 4. I. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Alerap.
Ger 1eEEaE. Mrs. George Ma.kle, Mr.. ard Mr..
kfAsi2s B.a.ae.3, 4iss Rsi!s, Asa Goodwin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. steele Entertain.

M. and Mrs. Frank A. steele entertained a
number OF friends a. Their homs, DIG South
Twelfth street. on Tuesday evening. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Ieander
Lodge, Mrs Savage, OF BostzsI; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. " hitworth, Mss stacey. Of Pasadena; Mr..
and Mrs Z. II. Thomson, Professor and Mrs. ID.
+. Fenton. Or. and Mra J. :. Sturgus, Mr.. E. s.
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Steele Ices
and fruits were served. ard she evening proved
q most enjoyable one to all resent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Mrs. AdoIph Krog's Picnic.

Mrs. Adolph Krug gave a picnic party at
Green lake Thursday to number OF her
lady friends and their children. They all took
luncheon along with then. and had q pleasant
time. Following is q list o. those presen: Mrs
Adoiph krug and children, Mrs Henry Schmidt
aud children, Mrs. Hegman Schroeder and chill
dren, Mrs. King and children, Mrs Walbnsh
and children. Mrs. Kirk and children, Mrs
schaffer and children, Mrs. o. Rohlfs, Mrs Tues
and children, Mrs. Fleischer and children and
Mrs II. /. Heuss and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
FarPAIl-Htltou.

Sergeant James g. Farrell, OF Company ID of
the National Guard, and superintendent OF the
Seattle pdstotdce left the city yesterday for Los
Angeles, where on September he will wed
Miss Jessie B. Hilton. daughter Of Major and
Mrs- George A. Hilton, a former resident of the
city OF Seattle AiSs Hilton ia q sister Of Cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Social of Queen CITY Lodge.

On Monday night last Queen City Lodge. No.
TO- at its hall in the Frye block. entertained
about $50 ladies and gentlemen with one of tina
best entertalnments ever given by any lodge in
this city. The following programme was given
In an excellent manner:
Fiano SOLO (hy reQusstI-"The Thunder
storm Professor Guye p Andrew.
Recitasion-''sAe Would Be q Mason
-. MISS Ida May Wright
Messrs. Fordhau. Crane. Arnold and c,.Wtnssy
kecIta'iou-"Ihe Old Maids Prayer
Serious so0s-"Susan Brown"
49,. Brother Crane, assisted by quartette
Miss Marguerite Mckinney.
heclsailon-'oueea Arcadar1ia" ..
...........Miss Sadie B. Martin
Addrsss-"Nh by Became a knight ...,
;.-.;..--.. BROTHER John p Ennis
'"VAA soAo--.......... Selected
- -. Miss Grace Z. Koch
character skstch-"Rugel's Dinner Party"
Mss Asude Z. Unierhil
NoSai solo--"A Leaf From the spray -.
.....-... Mrs. IL. d. Temple
Violin soio-"Aeloiie Americana" (Vieux-
telapsl .....--.. Brother 81. White friedrich
Or. T. ). Palmer, aceompaaist
something NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., W Cols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Father Mathew Society.

The Father Mathew Socie's viii give a social
and literary entertainment V sdassdsy evening.
August 81, $50, in G. A. +: hall, second and
Columbia streets. As this society combines
soclabiliiy with its good woeg OF ten peradce q
pleasant evening may Do Confidently expected.
lis many friends are cordially invited 10 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Denny-Crysier.

Last Wednesday morning quiet wedding was
celebrated in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev. S. Alonzo Bright D. d.,
which resulted in the union OF Mr.. John b.
Denny, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Denny. and
Miss Carrie z. Crysler, formerly of New York
state. Mr.. Denny is one OF the wesithiest young
men in the city and Miss Crysler belongs 20 one
OF the best known colonial families of
New York She is talented. grace
full and accomplished lady, and will
adorn any social circle in the city. The
only persons present at the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs.. d. T. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Denny. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Denny and
Mr.. and Mrs. Job p. Lyon After a quiet wed.
ding breakfast bad been served the young couple
departed for Victoria thence will go to the Har-
rison Hot Springs, where about ten days will be
spent. On their return they will take up their
residence in Queen Anne town, the home OF the
groom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

AZ the residence of the bride, 2oa Commerei.,
street. Seattle, on Saturday evening last Az.
gust 20. Rev. ". p. George, D. D., married
Mr.. Milford r. Maybeir to Miss Mildred 4.
Fray, both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Academy Of holy Names to Omen,

Tomorrow the Academy of the Holy Names,
corner Ninth aud Jackson streets, will reopen
for the fall term Extensive preparations have
been made for the large nember of pupils ex.
pected from neighboring towns as indicated by
the applications already received. The spacious
halls, class rooms, finely equipped studio and
musical departments are in themselves in
centives to study. The i.as.itntion Is sxclu.
sivey for girls. and the sisters In charge have
every reason 20 expect q continuance of the
prosperity which has stteasei their school dug
ing the past few years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
A Dance at wese Seattle.

Al the West Seattle Pavilioss on Tuesday nigh.
ias Misses Chesl and M. T. z. G. Berry gave a
most enjoyable party. The .:ineip pal feature OF
the evenings enjoymsn: wss dancing although
the Refreshments were also thoroughly pleasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Future Social Evsnts.

musical affair will be given on Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. J. Loring Whit
dngton.
The spiritualists of this city viii give lit
erary and musical entertainment, followed by
dancing, on Thursday next, September l, at
olympic hall, lilo Second street The public IL
cordially invited.
There will be q concert and social on Thurs
day evening at 81. Clements hall, given by the
ladies OF St. Clements Episcopal church. The
programme. which will be literary and musical
in character, will be followed by dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
AIurehsen BY the ErnnN.

On Tuextsy sf.srneon MIS-. J. ". Blackwell.
81 Brock mead. "a tAe east size - LAKE Nash
insson. save iuaeasea ~ hoacr OF Mrs.. J. :.
Fl.soa az California and Mrs- S. u HI al seat
lie Those who assisted tia hossess II receiving
were. Srs Cssass. II California, AFs. M4tAinson,
ArA Segrgs kAss, A.ss kaGA, Aiss fsiaals Aad