davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-06

The Commissioners yesterday were hand,
ed a communication Of which the follow
ing is copy:
I'VE, the Undersigned, committee OF the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers,
beg leave TO lodge a complaint TO your
honorable body against one Joseph Gully,
now employed by the District as ianiinr
OF one Of the high schools, and who at the
same time holds Il pnsition as night en-
gineer at the lexington & Soldiers Hon.
Railway power house. and has been in the
employ OF said railway Company since
March, 1895.
For the benefit of the unemployed steam
engineers in the District Of Columbia who
cannot secure one position we ask your
Honorable Body to request AR. Cully's res
ignation as an employe Of the District
The committee is prepared to substantiate
the above charges. Hoping you VIII give
this matter your earliest consideration, we
remain, Respectfully, F. II. Sears, E. j.
Rea, VIM. Lewis"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25
OBITUARY..

One of the old and well-known Ger
man residents of the city, Henry
| Meyer, departed this life at O'Clock
| Sunday morning, at his home, lis
North Second street. He had been
1ndisposed for some time past with
bronchitis and kidney trouble, but his
condition was not considered serious,
as he was able to be about and attend
ing to business almost up to the time
OF the hnal summons, being confined
to the bed only since Saturday. Mr.
Meyer was born in Germany, August
"a, 1924, being therefore in his I'D
year. In 1858 he emigrated to this
country, settling first at Springfield, o.,
and after residence Fthere of two
years removed to Watertown and en-
gagged in business. Here he has lived
ever since, being prominent in mer-
camille circles as proprietor of one of
the pioneer boot and shoe stores of
the city. He also dealt in raw hides.
Mr.. Meyer was married in 1852 to
1" 0'' ~ AHOHIpoOu VIII ouINIFoS ulu1,
together with the following children;
Henry, Jr., Leonard A.. Eugene, Miss
Agnes and Miss Ida. AS a citizen and
In business the deceased was respected
and esteemed. while in his home life
he was much beloved and his memory
as an exemplary husband and parent
will be long cherished. Yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Meyers funeral was held
from his late residence, the remains
being laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
Sunday afternoon Rev. q. G.. Weiss
was summoned to De Pere on receipt
of telegram informing him of the
death, early in the day. Of his father.
Joseph Weiss, gentleman known to
many of our citizens through visits to
his son. Death resulted from a tumor
IN the side. The deceased was native
OF Germany and 63 years of age. During
the war of the rebellion he fought val
iantly for the preservation of the
Union, being member of the Twen-
ty-seventh Wisconsin regiment. Soon
after coming to the United States, in
the early SOS, Mr. Weiss settled at
Whitewater and lived there until the
war broke out. After the war he resid-
ed at Jefferson until 1870, removing
then to De Pere. His wife, four daugh-
tere and three sons are the surviving
members of the family. The funeral
occurred yesterday morning.
Miss Agina Fischer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fischer, died at the
family residence, III North Fourth
street, Friday afternoon, December 20,
aged 19 years. An illness of only ten
days with peritonitis ended in the
crushing of this young life, when just
on the verge promising womanhood.
In their sorrow the members of the
family have the sympathy Of many
friends. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the young lady's
late home, and the remains inferred in
the Ebenezer cemetery, south Of the
city.
The 6-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dietzel, living on the Coffee"
road, town of Watertown, died Friday
and was buried Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25

DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro
perty in Jefferson county
We do a general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands
SKINNER & THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25
Sees No Interference.

In series of dispatches printed in
The Chicago Times Herald, last Friday,
relative to the attack on the Universe
tY Of Wisconsin fathered by Superin-
tendent Peterson, of Winnebago coun-
ty, the following appears:
WATERTowN, December 19. = The
hsping of the course of study by the
University of Wisconsin does not inter
fere in the least with the practical
workings of the public schools in this
city. Prof. G. F. Viebahn. superintend-
ent of schools of Watertown for the
past sixteen years. who is one of the
best educators in the state, says there
is no foundation for such charge, and
believes the schools throughout the
state do not suffer from the course of
study adopted by the university
Cali at Globe Milling Co. for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold i'm the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25

sack, $I.oo, delivered to any part of
city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25

R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents a sack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25

Fine aluminium combs at
MOLZAHN'S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25
Distribution of presents
BenedictiOn.


The observance of the Feast of the
Nativity at ST. Paul's Episcopal church
began this (Tuesday) evening at $50,
when the children Of the Sunday school
held their Christmas tree festival. The
exercises included carol singing by the
school and choir, an address by the rec
tor and the distribution Of gifts from
the tree. 1t was joyous occasion and a
large congregation was gathered to hear
the exercises. The services for Christ
mas day at st. Paul's are as follows
Early celebration, 7 A. NJ; morning
prayer, sermon and second celebration,
1890. The choir will render a special
program.
The st. Cecilian society of St. Bern
ards church has prepared the usual
elaborate musical program for the
Christmas services. Haydn's Second
Mass will be sung in the morning, at 5
and 1870 o'clock; also appropriate Of
fertory selections. There will likewise
be special music at Vespers in the
evening.
At St. Henr1's churchs Christmas
morning High Mass will be celebrated
at and 10 o'clock. The choir will
render the "Missa In Hororem S.
Luciac," by FIR Witt, and the ofertory,
''Tui sent Caeli,' by Hermsdorff. Yes
pers at P. NJ.
At the Moravian church Christmas
service will be held at 1920 A. M; Sun
day school celebration, $50 P. NJ; SER
vice second Christmas day, 1890 A. NJ.
A union Christmas meeting of Meth
odists and Congregationalists will be
held at the M. E. church Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS TIME.
The Period When "Peace Earth, l.,
Good Will to Men," is Heralded-
From a Local Standpoint.

The Period When 'Peace on Earth
Good Will to Men," is HeraIded-
From Local Standpoint.
Now is the season Of the year when
all Christianity deals with the obsery-
ance of the birthday of the Savior, and
when all the civilized world gives heed
to the beautiful form, long since estab-
llshed, Of gift making to loved ones.
December 25. this year, marks the
eighteen hundred and ninety fifth
yearly celebration of Christ's advent in
to the world, and while perhaps Santa
Claus-the tradition of our childhood
days-is year by year being relegated to
the misty background, the joys and fes-
tiYities of this festal occasion continue
to be anticipated with much zeal by old
and young alike.
Watertown is this year periencing
"green" Christmas and the weather
is anything but desirable. This condi-
ton has rendered the festival devoid
of many of its pleasures and has also
been detriment to holiday trade.
Still the merchants have provided
many wares for the Yule- tide gifts, and
various hearts will be made glad. Both
express companies have brought and
dispatched myriads of packages and
extra help has been required to handle
the business.
The day will be generally observed
throughout the city, both in business
and church circles, and numerous fam
lily and social gatherings will be the
order.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services commemorative of the
Christmastide were held Sunday in the
Congregational church. Special music
by the choir, assisted by Mrs. c. R.
Field in a number of solos, under the
direction OF A. ]. Whiting, was rem
dered. Mrs. 6. G. Weiss presided at the
organ. In the morning the pastor
preached strong sermon dealing with
the story of Christ's nativity. The GUS
tomary Christmas festival oftheSunday
school took place this evening at 7:3O,
the church being filed by the scholars,
their parents and friends. A principal
and interesting part of the entertain
ment was the rendition of cantata
entitled GA Petition to Santa Claus" by
the children, parts of it being inter
spersed between the numbers of the
program, hich was as follows:
Snnor .0Nha Ea athnn,C Call Sol.oo1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Thomas Moore's Anniversary.

The 1l6th anniversary of the birth OF
Thomas Moore. Ireland's greatest poet and
sweet singer, was appropriately celebrated
by the Ancient Order OF HibeTnans Of this
city at Rialto hall last Wednesday even
ing. William McArdle, chairman OF the
evening, gave a short synopsis Of Hiber-
nianisrn from the date of its inception in
1891 TO the present time: the progress of
the order in America from 1885, the date
on which il was trsnsplanted on American
soil, its aims and objects and it's beneficial
effects on the men OF Irish race aud lin
cage in free America, wherever its tenets
and doctrines are lived up 10. John Ar
thur delivered an earnest, studious address
on the life and works of Moore occupying
one and a quarter hours in it's delivery.
His remarks were listened 10. attentively
throughout by the audience. The hymn
or song. Hear Us. oh Father" was beau
tifuIIy rendered by a trio consisting of
Miss Nellie Russell. Mr.. Noble and Mr..
Grass. The recitation, "Erin's Flag" was
forcibly delivered by Mr. NJ. Conway. 4
song by Miss Lizzie Burke was well re-
ceived The recitation OF the star Span
gled Banner by T. b. Corbett OF the
Washingtonan, was roundly appauded
The Irishman's favorite song. Killarney"
was sweetly sung bx Master Lohse. At
the conclusion of the programme dancing
was in order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Mrs. Henrv.s Dancing Party.

Mrs H. c. Henry gave one Of her ele-
CANT dancing parties at her tastefully sp-
pointed residence overlooking Lake Union
last Tuesday evening in honor Of her
guest. Miss Hubbard OF Minneap polls. The
many rooms are 50 elegantly decorated
with choice carvings. hTic-a-hrac paint
jngs. Iaces drapery and furniture that
flowers in any abundance become almost
A superiority and consequently but few
are needed These few we're represented
nv large punches Of the beautiful state
flower. the rhododendron placed in the
various rooms up and down stairs. These
were specially handsome in the dining
room. which was in pink in all It's ap-
poiutments even to the lights. the effect
being very pretty. The ball room on the
third floor vas also respondent with large
groups OF these CHEEKY flowers. About
ore hundred guests responded to the in
vitations and the notable feature OF the
aSse- nblage was the display Of numerous
rich gowns The guests were largely
young married people and the only regret
% the occasion was the call made. all
too soon. to catch the last car 10 town.
The affair was one OF the notable social
events OF the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Seattle University Conservatory of
Music.

The annual concert of the conservatory
OF music was held last Wednesday even
ing al the Seattle university. under the
direction Of Miss Annie Hall, the musical
Instructor OF the university. The hall was
decorated for the occasion. and large
number OF friends and visitors went ont
from the city TO witness the musical ex-
ecutions of the graduates and the other
members OF Miss Halls class, Who took
part in the concert. Diplomas were award
ed to. Miss Helen Adams. Miss Winnie
Pierce and Miss Maude Woodcock.
The three young lady graduates showed
they had received systematic and care
ful training. The pieces they rendered
were so selected that each one might show
that she possessed the knowledge and
ability to play any style of music. Miss
Adams selections were especially diff
cult on account Of the arpeggios and runs
which she executed in such a manner as
to show that she possessed a remarkable
technique. The particular feature of Miss
Pierce's playing was her clear intonation
and the fact that she played her selections
without notes. Miss Woodcock played
brilliant and delicate pieces with great as
surance and ease. Her touch is firm and
sympathetic and she showed that she
had the ability to play the most difficult
pieces with accuracy and expression. The
graduates were heartily congratulated for
formed their selections and received many
floral gifts from their friends. The other
members of the class deserve great praise
for the good work they did, and the evil
dence they gave of painstaking and care
full training.
The concert was a great success. The
programme in full was as follows:
Kinder GaVotte. ..........-..........H ummel
Carrie knipe, Anna Tholin.
Roy Pierce.
Morning Bell. .....................B urgmuller
Anna Tholin.
Nareissus .-.-....-...... Nevin
Ivy Hall.
tal NoveHoZza. -...........-''''.--- .toudru
Oh Elise. Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Miss Winnie Pierce
(a) Tanzweise. ..-....-...-.-M Meyer Heimund
OBJ Valse. OPP. 42..........-.........-..Ch Chopin
Miss Woodcock.
EQeiNeiSS .......s.----.... ....-' Nleih
Carrie knipe.
Rosamunde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. schuoeft
Nina Kelly.
Klavier Stuck .-.Miss farhs
(a) Slumber Song ..................--...H elier
Miss Helen Adams.
La Truite. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Heller
Miss Winnie Pierce.
(a) Canzonetta ...................Ho llaender
CD Etude-C. Minor. .Nicode
Miss WoodCock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
WEDDINGS.
Ieather-Dow.

The marriage OF Fitzherbcrt Leather OF
this city and Miss Marguerite Steel Dow.
daughter OF Maj Matthew Dow. OF Bal.
lard, took place at 1:5o o'clock last sun
day afternoon. May d. 1896. at the resi-
dencoof the brides parents, Judge j. w.
Langley, OF the superior court of King
county, pronouncing the words that made
them man and wife. Mrs. Mary Murdoch
acted as bridesmaid and MIR. Alex S. Dow
as best man. The bride looked very
pretty I'm gown OF light gray silk. At
the conclusion OF the ceremony an excel
lent supper was served. The family cir
Gle consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kyle Miss
Agnes Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Ellie MUIR
dock, Miss Bessie Murdoch, Master W.
Murdoch Mrs. Mary Murdoch and MIR.
Alex s. Dow. Attorney w. -. Lambuth
was also present as a witness 10 the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Leather have taken
up their residence in a pleasant little cot
tage near Woodland park and will proha-
bly, remain there during the summer
months. Mr.. Leather has just purchased
a half interest I'm the Ballard News and
will soon change the name OF the paper
and make il one OF general circulation.
Mr. Leather is well and favorably known
in Seattle, having been employed on the
local STATS Of both the Press-Times and
the Telegraph. Special illustrated articles
bearing his signature have also been fire.
qnently seen in the Post Intelieencer
Until the date OF his marriage he was
employed with the Cudahy Packing Com
pany. He has a host of friends who wish
him every success and happiness in his
new venture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs IerrFue Afys will give care
ysarly next THURSDAY evening
one ~ the F,sssesafEt esFx-IgEss Of she conn
sr7sy ysssss will re fsasa rose SOCIAL given by
sfe ladies' 81 she ReFAef Sccissty.
T-ne. tasffas Of fne FFy-aEoagFh Csorl1Teza-
rtar.al s.alsErss1 VIII 1ea q tcska1 f&cnio
AZ tie dry dock, Posso Orchard. friday.
June I.
rF~N4 marriage ~ Mr. John 1iibf.en. r..
10 Moss IcssslsaiFss Cunningham wsB 20
e.,ss.-s4rssz.-S a. 81 Sfark's otESzxxl, PORT
isres. Nss1reaiay. june -.
THE y. r .. rITo vii Hsa@t NJ Mrs.
Fsf,rr1k A ssaels's rfss1se.asse. 21s Sossh
rys.-e.tg04 ss4-osst rC,na0rrow sftsrroovf a.
1'~s-s.k oliver He1steA HoaFn@s' wta
H. srss ssHotsct-
NJ l. a Da-israx's annual musicale
zrflf ~ hearf T'iRnsfiay tTveffsng of ffgtE 1eek
an FstsrYza , .srrsfs for 1f1s ts1g7ef5t az shN
.sse.f~ sssse yssr t.s-ytrsy's ~iiasfsT eosilA
rot hold tsAs gszOpts who Is kg2ad 10 ATTEND
% s.1xlSsl Hx5 1.zA- ColcSgE- Tcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
The Camera slnh F,cur-ion.

On Decoration day the members % the
Seattle Camera Club enjoyed an excursion
70 Sn0quaiuie Fails rendered 10 the club
hy Col. Z. NJ Carr. a special car was oc-
cupied by the club. ana the two hours
stay ~ the falls were pleasantly spent IN
phctoETaphing the beauties Of the spot
and its surroundings. Among those pres
eRE were the following: DR.. and Mrs. r
\. Churchill Mrs. AckerSon. Mr.. and Mrs.
y VI. Rrookes. Mrs. Fi1ten. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ricksecker. sir, and Mrs. y. +.
Bige1ow. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Paulssn, Mrs. Charles l.
Denny. Mr., and Mrs. \. W. Denny. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer +. Norton. Miss Carrie
H. Shumway. Miss May F Shumway, Mss
Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs A. r Tourville. Miss Atwood. Miss
Beehler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Thurs
ton. Miss Upper. MIR. and Mrs c. l.. An
drews. Mrs. sylvester. Miss sylvester. Mss
McMeans. Mr. ]. +. Souie Mr.. & f Crane,
Mrs. II. :. Upper. Mr.. John @. Barnes. Mr.
George. Mr.. Post. Mr.. g. w. Hooper. Mr..
+. lie Gate, Mr. T. de Neuf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Rev. w. A. Shanklin. ID. ID.

The degree OF Doctor OF Divinity was
deservediy conferred on the Rev. w. \.
Shanklin the pastor OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. OF this city. by the
Portland university last Thursday, May
~. Dr. Shanklln's degrees of a. r. and
a. II. are from Hamilton college. New
FORK. and of b. u. from the Garrett Bib
heal Institute, the theological depart
ment Of the Northwestern University, Of
Evanston, III. This last honor conferred
on the Rev. Mr.. Shanklin was an agree
able surprise 10 him. being entirely I'M
solicited and unlocked for. DR.. Shanklin
has endeared himself 10 his congregation
and the many excellent addresses deliv-
cred by him on special occasions within
the last nine months have made him the
most popular minister in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Rev. Mr.. Acton.s Reception.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Acton gave
delightful reception TO the members OF
the First Unitarian church at their resi-
dence No. loo7 seventh street. last Tues
day evening. The pariors and dining
room were beautifully decorated with
great wealth OF flowers. kindly sent in by
the ladies of the congregation. and among
the rich floral display were groups OF ex-
quisite large pansies banked on the yari-
Gus mantle pieces. Palms. ferns and rho
dodendrons also adorned the rooms. hut
the prevailing flower was the rose. which
was there OF all sizes. hues and shades.
whose delicate perfume permeated every
part of the house. Fully two hundred
people were received during the evening.
who enjoyed the Inequalities of the socia-
BILE host and hostess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Arrivals M the Hot springs.

Following - a list of arrivals ar the
Washington Hot Springs for the week end
ing May 81, 1895:
Seattle-E- F. Sweeney. J. VI. Lang. II.
II Robar, y. Price w. r Gay and wife.
: =. Fox. r. 2. Wallace. VIII Wolf Mrs.
n. p. Bagley. Mrs. 4. NJ. McGilyra, Mrs.
James WEIGH. T. ". Miles.
Taroma-John 6 Sample, Charles
Tucker. Mrs Miles. ". G bb3ns j. f. Mon
tan5on. Julian Odds William Thompson.
Frank williams. . ". Osborne and wife.
Henry Hagen. webb Safer.
Other points-W. F. Lucas 81 Faul; a
l.. Campbell and wife. Olympia: II. p.
Thorn. Spokane: .. T. Davies. Carbonate,
II. Greenburg. Rosiyn: Thomas Duncan
81 Louis. J. 4 Robertson stampede, John
Pope, Resign. Mrs. A 4. Dipuan. Shelton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
.rho ,yednesdar Evening Card Club.

The Wednesday Evening Card Club,
that has furnished eighteen evenings or
pleasant recreation to its members. he'd
its last meeting Of the season AT the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. p. Lowman last week.
The feature of the evening was the reck-
oning OF games and the distribution OF
prizes TO the winners OF the most games.
Among the ladies Mrs. J. c. Smith was
The fortunate winner. her prize being
handsome cut glass vase, while among
the. gentlemen Mr. a. y. Stewart was de-
clared the successful competitor. his prize
being a silver mounted leather travelling
"a "A case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Mr.. HYDE. birthday Party.

Mrs. Frank r.. Hyde gave a party last
Friday evening at the residence. 20 East
street, in honor of Mr.. Hydes birthday.
The house was neatly decorated for the
occasion with wild flowers and roses. The
evening was passed playing numerous
games Among the guests were: Mrs.
Hannah Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou, Mr.. and
Mrs L. V Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelsey, Mr.. and
Mrs Cantwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack r. At
kin, Miss Esther Hyde. Miss Mary Hyde.
Miss Emma Hyde. Miss Dana Morris. Miss
Effie Bird, Miss Lulu Bird. Mr.. David
Hyde. Mr. Ed Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank r.. Hyde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
HIauyett-Iewis.

Mr. r. s. Blauvett. chief engineer OF tho
whaleback steamer City OF Everett. and
Miss Minona Lewis. Of Everett. were map
ried last evening in this city at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. George Edmunds, 100
Farm street, by the Rev. DR.. w. A.
Shanklin. The party adjourned TO the
Rainier-Tsrand hotel where a wedding
supper was enjoyed ny all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blauvetf leave for San Francisco today
whore they will remain FOR a few weeks
then go East 10 New York and around TO
Chicago. which city win be their home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Mis-. ReIIfnger,s Marriage.

Colfax, MAY So.-The marriage OF Miss
blanche A Bellinger within a week of
her fathers death may have caused com
rneni The fact is that Miss Bellinger's
friends strongly seconded the wish OF Mr..
Joseph Sessions that their marriage
should not he delayed. November last
her mother died and the death OF her
father LEFT her alone with the exception
Of a married brother. Both her parents
approved her choice. who is a lawyer In
excellent standing The marriage was 10
have taken place in November but Mrs.
RelIinger's death caused postponement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Tho stevens Post Omen Meeting.

Stevens Post. No. !. c.. A. r.. gave one
of its periodical open meetings at head
quarters in the Haller block last Tuesday.
The hall was crowdede to its utmost ca
pacity with Grand Army men, their fami-
lies and friends. and an interesting must
cal and literary programme filled In very
pleasant evening. Among those who con-
tributed to this entertainment were: Mrs.
Atkinson, Miss Ada Bell, Mr.. Charles
Hawthorne, Mr.. Lyman Banks and Mr..
Hardness. The Rev. Mr.. Freeland and
Mr.. j. NJ Wrestling made stirring
patriotic addresses that reused the audi
ence TO a high pitch of enthusiasm.