davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-01
CHRISTrIAS AT THE CHURCHES.
The Day and the Sunday Following Quite Gem
orally Observed.
ADVENT CHURCH.

ADVENT CHURCH.
In the morning Rev. o. W. Heyer
preached a Christmas sermon and in the
Sunday School the teachers remembered
their scholars withpresents. At o'clock
there was an interesting Christmas con-
church choir and chorus, consisting OF
Rotations and music. A blackboard ex-
ercise with dialogue by Lottie Conley.
Bessie Heyer and Bertha Bragg was one
of the plea asng features, and also the
speeches by the IL little children in "rhe
Infant Christmas Club"
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
At the Church of the Messiah Thursday
evening there was a fine concert by the
children of the Sunday School, after
which two trees, well filled with presents
for the children, were relieved of numer-
Gus gifts. Sunday morning Rev. Mr..
Hoyt preached an interesting Christmas
sermon.
EPISCOPAL.
Thursday afternoon there was short
carol service in the Episcopal church and
at about 4 the Sunday School met in g.
A. r. hall, where many gifts were distrib
uted from Christmas tree. A short So
cial time was enjoyed, games played etc.
r,vr 7, nTrcr
At the Free Baptist church last Friday
evening two large trees were beautifully
decorated and we'll loaded with presents.
A short programme of music and recita-
tions was rendered and then the presents
were distributed to the great delight OF
the children. Sunday morning Rev. G.
{. Waterman gave an appropriate SER
mon and in the evening the concert by
| the children and the church choir was one
of the best ever given in the church.
METHODIST.
Ifone were to judge from the number
of articles that hung on the trees and
| WtTt pllcu Oil llS uOol dt vi dSS MSlilob-
ist church last Friday night, he would
conclude that Santa Claus was not EN-.
barrassed by "hard times" Two tall
and symmetrical trees were eaily decked
and loaded with gifts. The children
their parents and friends filled the church
and an expectant look was on every face
Fred Brooks performance on the organ
delighted everybody, Maud and Mar5
Lane sang sweet Christmas song anc
the pastor offered prayer. Then Supt. A
L. Bailey, who presided, designated S. D
Atwood and Miss Elsie Ranney to call of
the names, and quartette ofyoung la
dies to distribute the gifts. Rev. Mr.
Tyre and family were generousl y remem
| nered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-01
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Indicates below zero
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-01
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
EPISCOPAL.

Thursday afternoon there was short
carol service in the Episcopal church and
at about 4 the Sunday School met in G.
A. X. hall, where many gifts were distrib
uted from a Christmas tree. A short So
cial time was enjoyed games played, ETC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
GRAY.

Gray May 26-The baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class of Pennell In
stitute was preached by the pastor, Rev.
E. M. Cousins, at the Congregational
church last Sunday forenoon. The grad
uating exercises and alumni dinner occur
next Friday. The class numbers twelve.
Rev. f. p. Norwood, for the past
fourteen years pastor of the Free Baptist
church, having closed his labors, the
church is now hearing different ministers
from Sunday to Sunday. Last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Kneeland of West Bowdoin
preached. Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. Childs
OF the graduating class of Cobb Divinity
School will be heard.
Dry Mills, May 26-William Morrill,, of
Westbrook, who is out of health is stop
ping with his brother Hon. M. c. Morrill,
| for while.
| Joseph Mcdonald, one of the Oldest
| citizens in town, walked to the gchool
house and returned twice Sunday, to at
tend meetings that were held there 1t is
| about third of mile from his house to
the school house. Mr.. Mcdonald is in
his 87th year.
John M. Dolley and wife. of Rumford
Falls, were visiting in the neighbor hood
| Friday and Saturday of last week.
! H. L. Morse and wife have been sick
with cold quite recently.
Mr.. Sweet of Boston, has bought of
Hon. M. C. Morrill, the old picnic
grounds and buildings at Dry Pond He
has taken down the old buildings and
| built them over new besides making
| other extensive Improvements on the
grounds. 1t is said that he intends to
clear up the island and build summer
cottages on it and we do not know but
that he will build an electric road around
the shore of Dry Pond SO that the sports
men can catch their fish without having
| to lay out any exertion on their part,
only to haul the fish in and perhaps that
could be done by electricity. Mr. Swe ct
has also bought the old Leonard Verrin
mill privilege and will convert it into
| fish pond.
Some of the farmers have finished their
planting.
Susan, daughter Of Jabez c. Benson, is
quite sick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
AUGUSTUS CENTENNIAL.
Programme for the Exer cises in Its Com
memorafion.

The committee on exercises for the CEN
tennial celebration has completed its
work and reports the programme as given
below as the.official one for the day. The
programme is as follows:
10 o'clock noon, Salute
2 p. M, at City hall, His Honor Mayor
Winfield Scott Choate will introduce
the Hon. James Ware Bradbury, presi-
2-Music, National Home Band
3-Invocation, Rev. Daniel Cony Weston
4-Sinping. Augusta Choral Society
5-Introd1ctory Address,
Hon. james Ware Bradbury, Presiden
of the Day.
6-Oration,
Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller.
7-Music, National Home Band
|S-Poem, Emma Huntington Mason
9-Singing, Augusta Choral Society
Continuation of exercises at City hall,
7.3O p. M, Leslie Colby Cornish, ESQ.,.
Presiding.
Instrumental Concert from 7.3o until
So'clock, National Home Band
His Excellency Governor Powers
The City, His Honor Mayor Choate
Hon. Orville Dewey Baker
The Judiciary,
Justice VIM. Penn Whitehouse
The EARLY Church,
Rev. Charles W. Doherty
The Bar, Hon. Herbert Milton Heath
Music
Public Spirit,
Hon. Joseph Homan Manley
Public Men, Hon. J. Manchester Haynes
Public Institutions,
Hon. Lendall Titcomb
Ancient Families,
Hon. Orville Dewey Lambard
The Press,
Mr. Clarence Blendon Burleigh
Augusta in the War,
Hon. Samuel Worcester Lane
Music.
Business interests
Hon. Peleg Orison Vickery
Our Social Life,
Mr.. Melvin Smith Holway
Our Nelghbors, Mr.. Walter D. Stinson
The Editorial Chair,
Mr.. Howard Owen
Internal Improvements,
Hon. Charles B. Morton
Fraternal Organizations,
Mr.. Frederick W. Plaisted
The Future of Augusta,
Mr.. Charles Summer Hichborn
The Ladies, Hon. Thomas j. Lynch
The members of the city government,
the clergymen of the city and those gem
tlemen who are to take part in the exer-
cises will occupy seats upon the platform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
New Hampshire state Board of Trade

New Hampshire State Board of Trade to
Visit,
The New Hampshire State Board of
Trade will have an outing the second or
third week in July. They propose visiting
Port land, arriving here at noon, taking
dinner at one of the islands, or at some of
the resorts in the suburbs, reached by the
electrics, where they will stay until four
or five o'clock, when they will return to
the city to their hotel for supper. In the
evening they will hold meeting, which
will probably be attended by the Port
land Board of Trade, and during the
meeting their ladies will be entertained
by the ladies of the Portland Board mem
bers. The next day the Portland Board
will probably invite the visitors to sail
down the harbor to a shore dinner, re-
turning to the city in time to take the
8. 30 train home. There will be at least
seventy-five or one hundred in the party
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
Sons of veteran Camp Organized.


East Wilton, May 26.-This evening
John R. Eaton, Camp No. SO, Sons Of
Veterans, was organized by Lieut.. Col
A. M. Soule of Portland. Some twenty.
five members were included on the charter
list and the new camp bids fair to become
a success in the near future.
+ The exercises of the installation OF
officers was public and was well attended
by the G. A. R. and the citizens in
general.
After the installation remarks were
made by several of the G. A. R. present,
and Lieut.. Col. Soule spoke of the objects
and influence of the Sons of Veterans
throughout the country.
There were present to assist some of the
officers and members of S. Clifford
Belcher Camp, No. 8 of Pennington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
To Fight Bell Telephone,

Boston, May 26.-The Transcript this
afternoon SAYS: Five hundred circulars
have been sent out to as many indepen-
dent exchanges and manufacturers, call
ing for meeting to be held at an early
date in Boston, to form combination to
fight the Bell Telephone company. AS
soon as sufficient number of replies have
been received meeting will be called and
some form of organization adopted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
anu alu TAKEN upon himself the trust OF ADMINS
TRAITOR q. b. n. c. t. a. OF the estate OF
WOODBURY. DAVIS, late of Portland
IN the County of Cumberland, deceased, ana
gMsn bonds as the law directs. Al
p pf Sons having demands upon the Sst t,.e
Sa , SAD deceased are required to exniDis tne
same and all persons indebted to SAID estate
are G called upon to make payment to
Ely ARD A. MOVES, Admir-. 9 D.n.c;.Ecia:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
OBITUARY.
Alonzo w. sawyer.

4
Alonzo W. Sawyer died at his home on
Carter street, Monday, evening, May oath,
at the age of sixty-fou years and one
month. He was veteran of the late war,
and his death resulted from the effects of
sunstroke incurred while in the military
service. He enlisted in 1862, becoming a
member of Co. D, 18th Regiment, Maine
Infantry, under the command OF Captain
John c. Perry, and participated in the
| campaigns which placed that gallant regi-
ment among those conspicuous for bravery
and devotion. At the battle of Chancel-
lorsville Mr.. Sawyer was captured by the
enemy, and for time, was prisoner in
their hands, having been an inmate of the
famous Libby prison. After being ex-
changed, he returned to duty with his
regiment, and served until the close of
the war in 1885. He was present at the
surrender of Lee, and was soon afterward
mustered out with the regiment, and re-
turned to civil life. He has been, for
many years a beloved and valued comrade
Of Bosworth Post No. 2, G. A. R., and
has rendered efficient service as a member
of the Relief committee, and in other
capacities. He has had charge, for several
years past, of the decoration of the graves
in the Western cemetery, on each
Memorial day, and will be sadly missed
by the squad which will perform that
duty next Monday. Mr.. Sawyer did not
belong to any other of the secret orders,
a mo ,T,avS 80 or n
Firemen. He was by trade painter, and
has carried on business for himself for
number of years past, having shop on
Clark street. His sons have been
associated with him, and will carry on
their fathers business. Mr.. Sawyer leaves
widow, three sons, all grown to man
hood, and one daughter, the wife of Mr..
f. E. Doe. Beside this immediate fam lily
there are also brother and sister who
survive, and other relatives. And not
alone by these, but as well by large
circle Of warm and sincere friends, will
his loss be deplored. He readily won the
respect and esteem of those with whom he
had business or social relations, and
many, who are not bound to him by any
ties of kindred blood, will unite in sym
pathy with his bereaved family in this
hour Of affliotion.
The funeral will occur at p. M today
from his late residence at Carter street,
Maine Pensions.
Washington, May 26.-The following
pensions have been awarded Maine peo-
pie:
RESTORATION AND SUPPLEMENTAL.
Jason B. Kitchen, Decateur.
INCREASE.
Otis Currier, Lewiston; Charles o.
Stone, Augusta; Geo. l.. Eaton, Bruins
wick; Lewis J. Morton, Mechanic Falls;
Joseph j. Gaubert, Richmond; Charles
I. Duley, Pennington Falls
REISSUE.
John A: Morton, Bethel; VIM. A. Cope
land, Corfnna.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

OoClSIOH IIOul ne Law COurC.
The following decision was sent down
yesterday to the clerk of courts:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

yesterday 20 the clerk OF courts:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
=. Albert S. Woodlnan VS.. Daniel Carter
Rescript by Whitehouse, J. The pro-
vision of R. s.. c. Sc, sec. 30, that no per-
son shall be adjudged trustee by reason of
any negotiable note made by him, does
not apply to a case where the note is
effectually controlled by it's maker and is
Invested of it's negotiability by depositing
1t In the hands of a third party under a
written agreement of the parties, and to
be thus held until notified that a contract
for the sale of lumber between the parties
has been complied with; and it farther
appears from the facts and circumstances
that the note was not intended and did
not operate as payment of any definite
amount OF lumber. Trustee charged
$319.26.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
PROBATE COURT.
Before Judge Peabody.
Ist Tuesday, May, A. d. 1897.

Before Judge Peabody.
Ist Tuesday, May, A. d. 1897.
WILLS ALLOWED.
Oliver Murch, Baldwin, Fred J. Murch,
Administrator, C. t. a.
Margaret Jordan, Brunswick, John
NJ Farrin, Executor.
Charlotte R. Shaw, Portland, Henry
W. Swasey, Executor.
Patrick Kelley, South Portland, Ellen
Donahue, ExecutriX.
Josiah f. Cobb, Deering, Martha A.
Cobb, Executrix.
Alnira Cobb, Portland, Rebecca G.
Robinson, Emma L. Robin son, Execu-
trices.
Caroline Nicholson, Portland, VIM. RI.
Looney, Administrator.
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED.
Ann Talyor, Portland, Henry J. Con-
ley, Administrator.
Winfield T. Hudson, Portland, Dora
B. Hudson, Administrative.
Emeline Merrill, Gray, George E. Mer-
rill, Administrator
George W. Lord, Falmouth, George f.
Lord, Administrator.
Edwin Libby, Windham, George A.
Libby, Administrator.
Abel S. Holbrook, Harpswell, Clara E.
hOlUfOOk, Au1lllu1SUTdGE1A.
Linnett Orr, Harpswell, James L.
Orr, Administrator.
Woodbury. Fits, Yarmouth, Fred W.
Fits, Administrator
George Dews, Brigton, D. Eugene
Chaplin, Administrator.
Mary E. Parker, South Portland,
George W. Parker, Administrator.
Jessie Naylor, Portland, VIM. E. Lit
Horatio n. Small, Portland, John G.
Small Administrator, d. b. n. G. t. a.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
James K. Warehouse. Portland, Elmer
FL. Waterhouse, Guardian.
Honora Tierney, Portland, John J.
Lynch, Guard ian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Alice F. Foss, Portland.
V. Richard Foss, Portland.
Jessie Naylor, Portland.
Caroline Nicholson, Portland.
Sarah H. Southwick, Wellesley Hills,
Mass.
Sarah T. York, Yarmouth.
Edwin A. Holbrook Otisfleld.
Amos Greenleaf, Yarmouth.
John P. Storer, Harpswell.
Alvin M. Dyer, Harpswen.
Mary l.. Gates, Windham.
Charles A. Jensen, Winthrop, Mass.
Ira P. Lucas, Deering.
Ebenezer 81. Ramsdell, Falmouth.
VIM. W. Wilson, Freeporu.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
John R. Miller & ais, Portland.
Thos. B. buckingham, Portland.
Marion E. Foss ct ais, Portland.
Geo. H. Fuller, Portland
Edward W. Fox, Portland.
Mary A. Ripley Portland.
John p. Thomas, Portland.
Sarah H. Southwick, Wellesley Hills,
Mass.
Brazil H. Strout, Naples.
John l.. Jones, Deering.
George B. Given Brunswick.
Milton Dyer Cape Elizabeth.
Andrew L. Campbell, Brunswick.
Caleb Adams, Brunswick.
Nancy Farnsworth, Bridgton.
Samuel r. Bragdon, Windham.
Lucy J. Morrison, Bridgton.
Joshua Lunt, Deering.
Fannie F. Hanson, Gorham.
Samuel Merritt Smith, Brunswick.
Jane Sweetser, Brunswick.
Mary M. Weber, Freeport.
LICENSE r. E. ISSUED.
Alice M. Small, Portland.
Nina M. Libby & ais, Scarborough.
LICENSES r. E. ISSUED.
Amos Greenleaf, Yarmouth.
Joseph Loring, Deering.
Sarah T. York, Yarmouth.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Sarah H. Southwick, Wellesley Hills,
Mass.
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.
Fannie r. Hanson. Gorham.
Mary NJ Weber, Freeport.
ALLOWANCES GRANTED.
Walter S. Martin, Sebago.
Benz. F. O'Brien, Falmouth.
COMMISSIONERS INsoL. APPOINTED.
Jeremiah H. Walton, Westbrook.
Rufus H. McQuillan, Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
Contractors Agree to union Terms.

New York, May 26.-Over 1000 striking
tailors, employed by twenty -one con-
tractors, returned to work today. The
contractors agreed to their union terms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
"ALTHENE SKIN SOAP" "ItAoa'

ton the finest and most luxurious toilet
preparation ever offered to the public and
at the same time the most trustworthy IN
detergent action. Superb, For Infants.
For sale byia all druggists and H. 81. Hay &
Son. Middle St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
Maine Medical association.

r,t ne ESrsy-fifth annual meeting will be nelo az
S Gasy buiidmg, Portland, on Wednesday, thurs
10y ,o anu friday, June 2, 8, A. 1897.
iAayi1uSW CHAS. d. SMITH, Secy'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16
Among the Churches.

Confession of Christi is the topic al
the Congregational Church next Sabbath
morning. The service will close with
the observance of the communion and the
admission of members. In the evening
the congregation will join in the union
services at the Opera House.
st. Michaels Church, fourth Sunday in
Advent. Morning service at IL o'clock
evening service at 7:30. The evening
subject will be Socrates" the first of q
series OF lectures upon "Ancient Seekers
After God" All are cordially invited.
Services at the Christian Church Dec.
| 10: Preaching by the pastor at l. a. m.
subject, 1.-THE Church of Christ" Union
Z. E services in the evening at the Opera
! House.
Next Sunday will be "Veterans' Day.
at the Methodist Episcopal Church. At
ii q. m. sermon will be delivered to
the honored veterans, and will be followed
by veterans class meeting. The SER
mon previously announced on the Chris.
tian's God" has been postponed on &C
count OF the Christian Endeavor services
to be held in the Opera House. Sunday
School at 10 a. IN.
The G. E. county convention holds ses.
sions at the Presbyterian Church on Sat
urday afternoon, beginning at 2:3O
O'Clock, and at the Christian Church in
the evening, beginning at 40 O'Clock.
On Sunday. at the Presbyterian Church,
Z 30 morning prayer meeting will be
held. At 2 p. IN. session will be held
in the Christian Church, and at 7 80 D.
m. union services will be conducted at
Mason's Opera House. Rev. III. C. Gil.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16
Schubert symphony Club.

This entertainment promises to be the
musical event of the season. Tho com.
pany has been here before, and the must
cal public will look forward to their re-
turn with pleasurable anticipation.
A few years ago the coming of good
musical company to our city was great
event and always filled the house with
fine audience. Of late musical enter.
tainmeuts have not been 30 freely pat
ronized here. Why? Simply because the
usual programs were too classical and cold
for the average auditor. In the program
to be given by the Schubert Symphony
Club and Lady Quartette on Monday,
Dec. 20, we have musical entertainment
that is highly enjoyable from first to last.
Our readers will do we'll to remember
that it is not often that we are offered
such feast of musical good things az the
Schubert's program contains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16
LATEST FROM SIMMONS
Vicinity Happenings Not Otherwise
Classified or Head Lined.
MANY MATTERS or MINOR MOMENT
POtpourrt of Ptck.ups-The Local
Record Spiced with Vartety-Per.
sOnaI and Pertinent Pointers for
ssThe HeraId,s Many Readers.

Charlie Lille has written home that h,
has been promoted to head packer of tn,
Cameron party, which has already los
ten horses. They are over the trail OF
the lakes and expected in a few days t.
20 down the frozen river. A man com
ing in over the trail told him he me
Dan Simmons safe and sound on the wa,
to Dawson City. The letter is dated Nov
3Oth, 1897.
Mrs. Egln has also received letter
from Ben dated Nov. %, Pyramid Har
Dor. In substance Ben says: 1--WE are
still here and don't know when we viii
go. We have been ID miles up the Chill
cat river with pack train of lis horse,
George Weikel and had II between us
Mr.. Smith has ordered 80 head of cattle
butchered and shipped to Skagaway
where beef is p cents pound. Six mer
have just come In from Dawson, having
made the trip in so days on foot. They
had considerable dust with them and LEFT
because OF scarcity OF food. They pas
sed Dan Simmons and party on the Yu
kon, some distance above Dawson. They
say Morford is all right"
Herman Frank writes home under date
of Nov. 26, that they were getting along
nicely, sending greetings to all hi.
friends and confirming the Simmons
news.
Ring up Ewing & MkkIeson. Phone
No. 49,
George Bosdet left Saturday night fol
his Christmas trip home.
n. b. Stone, of SuDnysde, gave Thu
HERALD pleasant call on Thursday.
Congressman Lewis writes to a friend
here that he has started for the National
Capital.
l, II. Dills has been spending several
days this week On hunting trip in the
lower end of the county.
NUTS! NUTS! Nuts at the Golden
~ Rule for l2lla cents per pound, Pul
ley & Higgins old stand.
New Years eve, Dec. 81, there will be
watch meeting and basket social given
by the ladies of the Christian Church.
Walnuts, pecans, filberts and soft shell
almonds for 1873 cents per pound at the
Golden Rule, Pulley & Higgins old
stand.
Burglars attempted to enter Johnson's
saloon Thursday night by cutting through
the panel of the back door and sliding the
bolt, but they were unsuccessful
On the evening of the oath the children
of the Bible School of the Christian
Church will give Christmas cantata, en-
titled "How We Waited for Santa Claus. ,
Walter Reed is down attending cour
this week. He reports fall oil 20 inches
OF snow Sunday night and Monday or
the summit
Wallace & Coburn continue to carry
the goods that the people want. Ii you
don't know what to buy your friend for
Christmas present, Just step into their
store and look around,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16
Married at nigh Noon.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Miss Selah Wyckof was joined in mar.
rage to Mr.. Myron Westover, OF St.
Louis, at high noon at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. The youngest daughter OF
ex-senator Allen preceded the bride to
the altar, where she was given to the
groom by, her father, Lieutenant A. B.
Wyckoff. After the ceremony an elabo-
rate luncheon was spread for the bridal
party by Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Allen
The bride and groom departed for their
Eastern home in the evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

christ. of Seattle, will be the leading
speaker Of the convention.
Rev. Frank Sullivan Field, editor of
the Pacific Baptist, will be in North Yak
ina over Sabbath and assist in the serv-
ice at the Baptist Church Sabbath morn
ing. The evening service of this church
will be suspended, so that all may attend
the union G, f. service at the Opera
House. The Baptist Sunday School will
have tree and program on Christmas
eve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

and relatives OF the happy couple were
invited. Mr.. John Curry, brother of the
groom, acted as best man and Miss Ce-
lestne La Bissionaire as bridesmaid. A
wedding supper was spread at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES grandfather, Judge
Hubbard, in the evening. The bride and
groom have taken fiat in the Livesley
building, where they will soon be at home
to their numerous friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16
A Notable wedding.

Another one of Yakima's young bust
ness men joined the order OF Benedicts ON
Wednesday last. Richard j. Curry and
Miss Florence Smith, adopted daughter
of w. |. Lince, were married at the pas
toral residence of the Rev. Father A.
Diomedi, and only the immediate friends