davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
STRANGE BIRD PET.
II II Half Eagle. Half Ostrich and Striped
Like u Zebra.

II II Half Eagle. Half Ostrich and Striped
Like n Zebra.
Tommy Harvey Is a boy of ten, and
lives away out in Sonoma, Cal, and he
has the queerest bird pet of any lad
in the United States. Some day, per-
haps, some man who knows MI about
birds will give Tommy's strange pet a
great long name; but just now there
Is no one who can tell just what sort
of a bird this one Is or what to call it.
Tommy Harvey caught his bird while
out hunting for frogs in n marsh not
far from town, and was having a good
time. Suddenly he heard sound, be-
tween u screech and a whistle, that
made him jump. He started to run
and saw the strange bird directly in
front of him. OF course it did not
brighten him so badly as it did some peo-
pie who have seen it since, but for sew
eral moments he thought there was a
sledge-hammer inside of him where his
heart ought to be. AS boys have pow
erful habit of doing, Tommy got over
that feeling and started to investigate
the bird. 1t was not the least bit
afraid of him. He used long stick ut
first, for the bird to exercise it's bcak
on, until he saw 1t could not bite very
hard. Gradually he got nearer and
nearer, and drawer and drawer, as he
assured himself of the queer birds
hnrmlessncss.
In a short time Tommy mustered up
courage enough to stroke the birds
back. This seemed to please it. Tommy
was delighted also, and was not long
In making up his mind to take the bird
some. He had forgotten oil about the
rogs, and they croaked and croaked
in unmolested glee.
When Tommy reached home with
his prize he first showed it to his
mother. But that good woman did not
want to look at It. She simply gave u
shrek and fled from the house the mo-
ment Tommy set 1t on the floor. The
bird, of course, did not mind the shrek
and proceeded TO make itself at home.
Tommy fed it the best there was in
the house, and also all there was in
the house, and still it was hungry. 1t
ate and ate, and Tommy's mother, who
by this time had recovered enough to
sneak around the side of the house
and peep In the window, was willing
that it should have all 1t wanted.
Tommy then took his bird out on the
street and created great CONSERVATION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
COIN, HOME TO MARY.

Birds seem singin' all the way
Coin home to Mary;
Roses on a winters day.
Coin home to Mary.
can hear my heart keep time
With the bells that sweetly chime:
Happiest man that lives when I'm
Coin home to Mary!
Far away her smile see.
Coin home to Mary;
How it lights the way fer me,
Coin home to Mary!
There, in groves where nests the dove,
In cot with blooms above.
Still she lights the lamps O. love
Coin home to Mary!
Down the walk come PATTERN feet,
Coin home to Mary;
Childrens arms an kisses sweet,
Coin home to Mary.
Rob comes climbin' to my knee,
Katie wants a kiss from me;
@.Loves me all the world" says she,
Home with love an Mary!
Shine the lights for evermore,
Coin home to Mary!
Love still leads me to the door, >.-
Coin home to Mary.
For her sake my toll is sweet,
For her sake my hearth beat
Till it's dust beneath her feet
Coin home to Mary!
Frank L. Stanton, in Chicago Time:
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
PIKE GOES RlRpln>,.
A Naturalist Tells How 1t Conducted II
Peculiar Warfare.


1t is common saying that birds GO
a-fishing, but it is not generally known
that very often the case is reversed and
the birds supposed to be the enemies
Of the fishes are caught in the tolls.
Several years ago, while fishing of
the Maine coast, the writer observed
what the fishermen called the running
of the dog-fish. One day the fishing for
cod, hake and paddock was excellent;
the following morning it had stopped as
suddenly as though a command to all
the finny tribe had been issued by Nep-
tune.
The explanation was that an army Of
small sharks, swimming in from the
unknown depths of the sea, had driven
away all the edible fish. This horde was
so starved and ravenous that they were
n menace TO life. II anything was
thrown into the water they rushed to
the spot; bit at the oars and sails that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
VALUABLE INDIAN DOG.
How . Magician Fooled Chief Two Belly
and His Braves.

How q Magician FOOLED Chief Two Belly
and His Braves.
Some tribes of American Indians are
said to be highly expert at feats of Jug
glery. Other tribes seem to be almost
unacquainted with such tricks, If we are
TO credit story said TO have been told
by military officer at Fort Sill and re-
ported by the Buffalo Express.
Prof. McAllister, tho magician, once
visited camp of River Crows on the
Yellowstone, and after extracting vari-
GUS packs of cards and other articles
from the ears, necks, noses and gar
ments OF the astonished Indians, was
invited to a big feast of roast dog and
other delicacies.
Chief Two Belly was so impressed by
the great medicine powers of the profess
sor he took him TO his wigwam,
introduced him to his daughter, Miss
Wicista-Neeta (meaning wildcat), and
offered her to him for a wife at the low
price of two ponies.
The feast and daughter were both de-
clined, but as McAllister was leaving tho
tepee he spied lean, yellow cur. He
asked Chief Two Belly how much he
would take for the dog, at the same
trAe stroking the brute down the back
and each time taking handful OF
money from the end of his tail.
Him very valuable dog" said Nc
Allister, picking q coin out of the dogs
eye and another out of his nose. 1.-TWO
ponies for him, chief"
The Indians, with eyes as big as sau-
GERS, stood In awe and astonishment,
and shook their heads. After McAllister
had gone they carried the poor dog
down to the river side and cut him open,
but the goose had no golden egg, and
they went slowly back to camp, as
completely dumfounded and as solemn
as human beings can possibly be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
THE CHIEFS DOG.
Magician McAIlistor's Trick Cost the Poor
Brute His Life.

Nothing so completely mystifies an
Indian as to witness the operations Of
some itinerant straightforward per-
former, many of whom find their way
into the sparsely settled portions of the
northwest, where they are always sure
to reap good harvest. Prof. McAllis-
Ter, the magician, once visited camp
of River Crows on the Yellowstone, and,
after extracting various packs of cards
and other articles from the ears, necks
and noses and garments Of the aston
ished Indians, was invited to big feast
of roast dog end other delicacies. Chief
Two Belly was so impressed with the
great medicine powers of the professor
that he took him to his daughter, Miss
Wicista-Neeta tmeaning Wild Cat) and
offered her for wife at the low price of
two ponies. The feast and daughter
were both declined, but as McAllister
was leaving the tepee he spied lean,
yellow cur. lie asked Chief Two Belly
how much he would take for the dog, at
the same time strolting the brute down
the back to his tail length and each time
taking handful of money from the end
of the tail.
Him very valuable dog" said Meal
lister, picking a coin out OF the dogs eye
and another out of his nose. Two
ponies for him, chief?'
The Indians, with eyes as big as sau-
GERS, stood in awe and establishment,
AMI shook their heads, After McAllister
he'd gene they carried the poor dog
down 10 the river side and cut him open,
but the goose had no golden egg, and
they went slowly back TO camp as com
pletely dumfounded and as solemn as
human beings can possibly be.-Buffalo
Express.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
sp.rrows and the Bicycle.

A curious thing about the sparrow
has often been noticed by wheelmen.
When bicycle riding first became COM
mon the birds used TO hop uy in the
air and fly away before the wteel was
within 20 feet of them, plainly being
very much frightened. But now, even
with the increase in the number of biz
cycles and the speed ut which they arc
ridden, the birds show little or no fear.
They wait until the very last moment
before getting out of the way, and then
they hop aside OILY few inches
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
kATYDlD.


There's a little telltale
In the old oak-tree.
And It's always saying
Dreadful things OF me.
Just as sure az mamma
Says with such "A sigh:
~Who's been In the pantry.
Nibbled at the pie?
Who has dropped these bread
crumbs
All around the floor?
Who ran in 80 rudely,
Didn't shut the door,"
Or: who threw this bonnet
Down upon the stairs?"
Or: who left these cookies
On the parlor chairsT'
Then the little telltale,
In the tree-top hid,
Answers shrill and saucy;
Katy aid! She did" ...
Say. now. little gossip,
Don't you think it's mean,
Watching me so slyly,
Telling all you've seen?
But I've thought of something.
Such a splendid plan,
III be just as careful
As ] ever can:
Keep my fingers useful
All the livelong day:
Then how s'priscd and happy
Mamma dear will say:
"What good household fairy,
Or what little sprite,
Washed the cups so neatly,
Rubbed the glasses bright7
Hung up hat and jacket,
Shut the closet door?
Set the supper-table.
Swept the kitchen floor?"
Down then from your peep
hole
In the green leaves hid,
Cheerily you'll answer:
Katy did! She did,"
Youths Companio
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
Imnressed Him MOst.

"How did Buffalo scenery affect
you?" asked the newspaper native O. his
visitor, who had just come in from a
trolley ride on the avenues.
II was very much impressed" was the
reply.
al thought you'd be-" said the guest,
proudly. What impressed you The
most?"
"That fat woman who was standing
on my toe most of the way down. "-Buf-
falc Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
Onions FOR Children.

A prominent physician claims that
there will be no diphtheria, scarlet
fever nor worms for children if they
cat plentifully of onions every day, es-
pecially when there is a scarcity of
fresh fruit. He buys onions for his
young folks, and they are served in
every imaginable form.-St. LOUIS Re-
public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
A senaibIe Man.

"Are you going to the beach this sea-
son? 2"
mo, am not going to the beach this
season. Money is scarce, and 1 can
get the same wild enjoyment at home
by daubing my face with five cents
worth OF walnut juice."-Texas Siftsn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20

1t cost Oxford university $1,000 to
go to the high court of justice and have
the title "Ford's Professor of English
Literature" changed to "Ford's Leo
s,lrer-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20

The Spanish province OF Puerto
Rico last year imported from the United
States 1867 barrels Of -four. valued at
$3s2,G76.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
The Approach of Lent.

Next Wednesday will be Ash Wednes-
day, the first day OF Lent The ancient
custom OF observing these forty days APP
preaching spring by special prayer. fast
ing and deeds of heneyolence still pre-
walls with as much earnestness as ever.
In Seattle the Roman Catholic and Epls-
copal churches viii keep Lent with much
solemnity. Al ST. Marks church there
will be services Ash Wednesday at 1880
and 80, and every day, except Friday
church service at 1870 and 40. Every
Wednesday and Friday there viii be
MONDAY service of fifteen minutes, COM
mencing at 1915, at the Riaito hall Rev.
Garrett VIII make a FIVE minute address
at these services. MONDAY services for
business men are very largely attended in
all Eastern cities. and are growing more
popular each year. At this service. held
under the auspices of ST. Marks church,
women too are invited. and IL is hoped
that many who are employed down town
viii take these fifteen minutes twice a
week for quiet little service. An inyi-
tation is also given by Mr.. Garrett TO
people OF all denominations and 10 the
public generally 10 drop in Wednesdays
and Fridays at Rialto hall for brief de-
votions AT the Sunday evening services
there will be a special course OF sermons
following something OF the line OF ser
mons that were given last Lent at RAN
ke's haH. The subjects viii lie, Mans
Need OF Religion - Christianity aud Our
Country" What IS the Church - why
should / Join the Church?'' What Is the
Church forT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mss Jennie Lynch. Miss Irene Simpson
Mss Carrie Ssnpsen. Hiss Beth Hamilton
Miss Pearl Hamilton. Mss Tairslasgs. Mss
Catse-- Miss Gertrxsfs CzdEsa. Mss Alast-
"a Hixon- Miss Calvert. Mss Allen. Mss
Pa-zfr. Miss Coma. Mss Duncan. Miss
Foster, Mss Sw4nssrg. Mss Ward Mrs
L Shinn. Mrs J. H Calvert. Mr. and Mrs
VII Calvert. Prof. and Mrs whSgly. Mrs
Esierkln. Mr.. T. t. TlgtelI Mr. WYATT Up
per. Mr.. j. II. Alien. 81. AIr. Harry NICK
ersharn. Mr.. Lewis Morford Mr. ed CAT
ney. Mr.. J. G. Allen. Mr. J. r. Lily. Mr.
William Mckenzie. Mr. u - Ken
nedy, Mr.. o. J. Trsea. Mr.. Charles Swan
berg, Mr.. Howard Amss. Mr. Tom Brown
Dir. VIII f-anna. Mr.. George EaVerS Mr..
I'd Drew. Mr.. Jack Mcmillan. Mr. Herbert
Upper. Mr.. Arthur Upper. Mr.. z. l. Crois-
SAINT. Mr. Walter r. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Mrs.. Clancy surprises.

The friends and reiatives Of Mrs. Thomas
Clancy. Fourteenth avenue and Lsin
streets gave her pleasant surprise party
On Friday evening. They came with a
string band and good things 10 eat. The
evening was whiled away With musical So
lectioas. Rotations. parlnr games and
dancing The following were preseats Mr.
and AIRS. Thomas Clancy. Mr.. and Mrs
William Carr. Mr.. and Mrs Danaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee MeIEpsr. Mr.. and Mrs
John Clancy. Miss Emma Madison, Kiss
Grace R0ggs. Miss Maggie Williams. Miss
Nellie Hewitt Miss Mary Hewitt. Miss
Lizzie Bowies Mrs. William Murray. Mrs
D. I'll. Bisckmar. Mrs. l. BoNaes, Mr.. J.
Seiden HenSel. MIR. Richard Goang. Mr.
Percy Hoyf. Mr. Paul EiEnisson. Mr.. FRED
0uinIan. Mr.. Earl snyder. MIR T. Lea; Dc.
Master Harry Clancy. Master Milo McEn-
tyre. Master Frank J. Clancy. Master Leo
MeIieQr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
WEDDINGS.


The pretty home & Dr. George NJ. Hor-
ton - Sersn avenue. VAS the scene OF a
very naapy safheriug last Tuesday night
on ire ecraSsoa IT the wedding OF Mr.
jehE T. kTs16cck and Miss Etta Benson.
cousin 81 Mrs. Horton The house Was
deliberately decorated WITH SraailaN. ferns
and ehoice eslt flowers. caasfsg the reegnz
20 present = most attractive. bower-l1ke
appearance Miss BENSON was handsome
" sowmed in white ard carried i bunch Of
white bridal roses she Was attended ~
Miss fAhhie Boyd, who gas also dressed in
white The groom Rad Oh a convention
evening dress salt and had Ter has 1ess
man Mr. Wesley Young Rev =. - Gar
reft was the officiating clerGx gnsn. and IN
his usual happy style Made the couple Gro
nesh When the knot had been lied con-
ordinations we're in order, after which the
merry party sat down % an siesant s4ln-
ner prepared BY Mrs Horton. AZ 10 o'clock
amid a shower of rtce and old shoes. tho
couple left in 3 carriage for the Great
Northern depot where they lock the train
fer Butte city, their future heEse. Mss
Benson viii be greaflx missed ~ the young
people OF her set. as she was always gnsrTy
AMI sweet under any circumstances, Mr..
Braadock is niecly situated Ia BoSte. and
has eozy home ss1tiug fer hiS WIFE,
Those present az tie wedding we're Dr.
and Mrs. George N. HoTfe0. Mr.. AHd Mrs
h. A. Benson. MIR. Harry Henson M.
Wesley Young Mr. Lem Shorsridye- nr-
p A Pursiy Miss Boyd. Miss Annie Boyd.
Mrs. Boyd, Miss Ruth Csse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Valentine Leap Year Party.

The NJ L NJ L. Club gave a very SVEN
Valentine leap year party az Rialto ball
last Friday night. The room was exquisite
IS decorated. heart ornaments preSausina-
ting. Many Of the ladies' were Respondent
IN new gowns and were greatly gTat1fssd
at the nice things said about them by the
gallant SWANS. The fiear. and il fact the
entire affair, was managed by the ladies'
and reflects great deal q credit on them
for their ability. Among those present
were noticed. Mr.. and Mrs. y. III. I.ati-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Pzrkhurst. Mr.. snd Mrs. H..
V. y. Bean. Mr.. and Mrs w v Rine-
hart Mr.. and Mrs c. A. ChinioEy. Mr..
and Mrs. 7 ]. Thoreson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
3amin Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs = l. Graw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs l. Ludlow Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Burnside. Mr.. and Mrs ;.
T Weston. Miss Earaick. Miss Personals.
Miss Harris Miss Lyon, Miss Mlllett- Miss
Wilson, Miss Boyd. Miss Pierce. Miss
Knapp. Miss Douglas, Miss Moore. AIR.
Crockett, Mr.. Douglas. r. ShsrtrfGse, Mr..
Young. Mr.. cookiaghAm. Mr.. Pattsn. Mr..
Richards. Mr.. Personals. Mr.. Fulton, Mr..
Kline. Mr.. c. r. Smith. Mr.. Joslia. Mr..
A /. Horner. Mr.. Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mrs Fred Stinlson gave en- AT Home
Friday afternoon. which in point Of eie-
gance ard daintiness has not been equaled
this season. The spacious rooms were dec
GRATED artistfcafiy. choice cut flowers. ivy
and satin ribbon being festooned graceful
Is about the walls and falling IN graceful
folds from the coruer OF each room 20 the
Chandeliers. In The reception hall the pre-
vaslfag colors we're a faint pink and green
one corner having been transformed into
an Arcadian bower. in which was stationed
the orchestra Mrs. Stsmson. assisted by
Miss WaIdron. received tn the front parIor.
which Was decorated in lavender and
white srrezuasrs 81 wide ribbou falling
gracefully from each corner meeting at
The chandelier. In the center 81 which y as
a white dove hcldlag a valentine. The dir
ing room was pink and green and deeorat-
"a in 5 like manner as the front parlor.
This room was presided ever ~ Fne fcl-
IoNinE Young ladies'. goNnea II coioTs cor
responding 10 the decorations. Miss Price.
Miss Baxter. Mss Morgan. Miss Clarke
ard Miss Rslfe, \ pretty idea. conceived
by Mrs Ssimson- was the placing On the
chandelier OF a heart pierced ~ an arroS.
The back pzrfor was Ia charge OF Mrs g
=. stErson. Mrs. Daniel Jones and Mrs. r
r Blaine. and was decorated with hanks
q violets ferns ard po1tea plants. About
15a LADIES' were present during the after
nnon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Irene Club social .

Without deuet one of the nest pleasant
socials Of TIE winter season wAs ths Val
eniine PARTY given by the Irene Club last
Frs1Av evening T. Pr0sch's hzh TIE hal
vas beautifully sts3-liEht Tsd and
green being the prevailing calo-s. aa3. of
course, hearts acre ne rsost nsplcgons
CURES o. the walls. hanging frcE1 The
chan5@i{ews. o. the window curtains.
exerywher n fact, we're hearts. Tie ia
xgtatfozs coz9ai1ed q tlny red heart. ard
fhe rroxrzrnFaes wETe II fAs form Of
hearts. Lsz11ty refreshments aEG lemon
a4@ were served Ire a4artiag tine came
al too <cou. Sz1 when the 1alce-S lett
each carried Win tiTn 4 merry hear as
wei as the CONSCIOUSNESS CT having ha1 q
hearty good time Among fAoSe pres
eut were. Misses MargAres ard Lily Crane.
Mss Ea2z.s E2tzo2-e. Mss May hayes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
The Jensen Surprise Party.

The pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
near Lake Union was the scene Of merry
gathering last Monday night. the occasion
being a surprise party given In their honor
by friends Dancing. music and cards
were INDUCED in and made up an exceed
ingty pleasant evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Carstsns. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L Berger. Mr. and Mrs. T..
SchweItzer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Leihiy.
Mrs. J. w. SpriggS. Mrs. ~ q. Rex. Mrs.
2. w. Barnes. Mrs. NJ. S. White. Mrs A.
Barton, Miss Katy Argano. Miss Bella
Clark, Miss Evaiire Prathera. Miss Lizzie
Clark Miss Eta Jensen, Miss Cf@rfie Jen-
sen. Miss Katy Flynn. Mss Rosa Murray.
Mr.. J. Holt. Mr.. T. VI. Henderson. Mr. J.
Holm. Master Lewis Leihly. air. Charles
= E.hrnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

One or the pleasant events Of the week
was the Demorest medal contest at the
First Presbyterian church, corner CT sixth
avenue and Seneca street, Friday evening
1t was held under the direction Of the tenn
perance committee OF the Y. +. < g. E.
Miss Nellie Brown. chairman The iurn-
bers given by the different contestants
were interspersed with choice literary snd
musical numbers Among the best was
My View by little Helen Nicoi. who
gave as an encore "A Rich Man. a Poor
Man, a Beggar Man" etc: also the Song,
-Moliie and the Baby by Mr. e. c. O.
from. ard the recitation. ttThe Price OF a
Drink" By Mr.. Charles Davis. The quar-
tette, composed Of Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Jor-
dan. Mr.. Patchin and Mr.. Clarke sang
several pieces in their usual charming man
uer. The silver medal was awarded by the
judges 10 Miss laura Morford. The audi
ence felt highly satisfied with the deci-
sion. for while al did well. Miss Morford
surely excelled. As several expressed H.
Her speaking was faultless, her gestures
appropriate and graceful" Much credit is
due Miss Brown for the splendid success
OF the evening. The money raised was do
mated by the committee to the Sunday
school library
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

very pretty wedding took place af the
German Lutheran church last "Wednesday
evening. the contracting parties being Ar.
Frsnk Schulz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Schulx. and Mss Katie Wenzier. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrz. Caspar Wenzler. Rev. r.
Knaupe ofSciated and Miss Emma Wenxier
acted as bridesmaid. and Mr. q. Schulz was
grsomsman After fAe ceremony at the
church reception and wedding supper Was
given AZ The residentc OF the brides par
sntz Among the relatives and friends or
The newly welded couple present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. caspar Wenzier. dr- and
Mrs. g. Schulz. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Michel.
Mr. ana Mrs John G. Michel. Mr.. an~ 1Ts.
TsSsssh Hadwieer MIR and Mrs. g Pan.
Rey q. Knappe. Miss Enma Nenxier.
Mlsa Marguerite Harn. Mss Katie s.egei.
Mr. John Wenzier. Mr.. George Michel.
Mr. q. schulz. Mr. Louis Michel, MF. VIII
IAN Michel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

A urptty wedding took place IN the Mar
ksf street Presbyterian church on Sattr-
aav evening February s. MIR Peter An1er-
son and Miss MARI Nelson being the eon-
800 srg narffes Rev. Mr.. Jeuson. 81 En-
,rpetaw e.ffeiated. The ceremonies ~ the
church ser. simple. the good time occur
ring after the wesding party reached ths
nome Of the brides parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Anarex Nelson. - Market street The
house was gayiy decorated end a tempting
supper ia readiness During the repast
Rev. Jeueum paid a glowing Tribute TO fhs
bride and congratulated The groom % Nts-
r,l,, a,ef, a psfxe ia tie matrimonial mar
tas Ts7a presents W~re numerous ard
~osffs. pan, ing and games we're INDUCED
tn during the evening AMI q @&s win
ussch reluctance that she party brpks %
ara me guests returned 20 their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

sulzesf in for several hours after watch an
elaborate rsp4SS Nas served. TIRE table b.
ing decorated wafh sagilax ard dAss -
raaks-S : pretty spectacle. Mrs 4. /.
Coren zna Miss F'rressenh9rzer assisted
the hostess in receiving. These present
we're 2frs. A. tsarnnkle. Mrs. a = Co
hen. Miss - Ste-mbs-g. Miss y. tsottsiesn,
Mss l. Gotsste5a. Miss II. WoIf. Mss
Fraesenhergsr. Mss b Schoenfe31. Mss
A. Freedman. Of Portland. Or. Miss X.
esreer hau.sa. Mss Rose Davis, Mss EssA
Davis. Miss Eia Cohen. Miss Hannah Co
hen. Miss EttS 6sccs1snAn AflSS Miriam
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