davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

What do you think OF this? Only
$500 to Cincinnati and return, via the
Ohio River Railroad, Saturday, August
14th, tickets good for SIN DAYS, Train
viii leave Wheeling 1880 n. m, Benwood
7A2 a. M, Moundsvttte T:5G n. m, and
Will have through coaches Ond parlor
cars to Cincinnati. Don't fail to call
early for space In parlor cars 80 that
ample cars cnn he arranged for.
j. q. TOMLfNSON. Agent
Union station win reserve space.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
Special for 10 Days.

Ladies' Solid Gold SGT Rings atunuu.tl 90
E.glono tlpnl opal HlngHna,..,,,,,.,tg 20
Chldrcn's Solid Gol1 ltlngRu.,.u,.u,. 10
Solitaire Diamond lllngg ntu,.u..,,uN 10
See our special N, so. $40 and $50 Diamond
Rings They urC lust the thing for II me-
dum priced CuEngomcnt ring.
Special bargains IN LndluF and Gentle.
moi'H nnr Gold Watches We have solid
Opll Egln Watches, wnrfnntCd from
80 up
HoFors host Silver Knives nnd Forks nj
81 90 pur dozen
Fine Watch Repairing nj reduced prlcos
- SHEEF Bros, n
Corner Main nnd Eleventh Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

IT Is always gratifying to receive tes-
tlmonials for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and when
the endorsement is from q physician It
Is especially so. There Is no more
satisfactory or effective remedy than
Chamberlnin's Collie, Cholera and Dlnr-
rhoea Remedy" writes Or. Il. Il. Robey,
physician and pharmacist, of olney,
Mo; and as he has used the Remedy In
his own family and sold II IN his drug
store for six years, he should certainly
know. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

Flour has rcuchod fancy pftee3 and IA
climbing higher daily The wheeling
Bakery maintains th0 same high stand.
ard and n1surra all lovers VI good bread
that their lodvcs win remain Tho same
aigc aud contain tho Tumo weight HR for
merry. and retail nt,thc usual popular
prcnt " t1 and Zoe per loaf Please
notice TINT ovory loaf bears the special
'Tln Seal" " the Wheeling lInIory Sold
hy nft grUCcrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

TAKE great care in requesting your
grocer to always furnish you with the
Wheeling Bnkery's fine bread, and be
particular that every lnaf bears their
special "Tln Seal" Regardless OF the
great advance In the price Of
flour the loaves will remain
usual large size and contain
same weight OF good pure, Wholesome
food 90 formerly, and retail at the old
popular prices OF &c and 1Oc per loaf,
Bread Is sold by all first class grocers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
zee Hup-oLorHIRas AND guRNIsHRRs.
From
All Corners.

We never watched out for quality as
we have this season. You never
bought from such carefully selected
stock as is fast filling the store for this
falls selling. Price temptations will
beset you on every hand, but they're
below the safety line--too cheap to be
good--and that's costliest of all. Good
enough to be cheap is our boast.
Worth is economy. You'll always find
our prices lowest if quality is consid-
cred. Satisfaction comes out of the
quaIity--not the price--nothing but sat
sfaction can come out of this stock.
Fall arrivals of Top Goats, Mems Suits,
Boys Suits, NeckWear, Hats. Sound
us and see our qualites--and then you
will appreciate how really low our
prices are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
RUN ON PANTS.

100 STYLES, Including the best English
and French makes, VIII he made 60 order
on short notice at $500 Hnh 5000. Rtgu-
lar price $500 and $500. For choice
c. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable TAiloPa hpb Gents FnrnlAh-
crs, 1891 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
THAT Heavy, TIRED FEELING,

Caused by reading the seifsprAiSing ads.
of AelT-named optical experts ~, doc"
tore tiI, professors ~ aud ClairvoyRnts
Grubb, Optlclan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

WAIT for the Retail Butchers Protoe-
tive Association picnic and barbecue, to
be held at the Wheeling Park Thursday
August 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
THOUSANDS CAME.
Two Pittsburgh Excursion Trains
Bring Many to Wheeling.
THE MOZART PARK CONCERTS

Were the Attraction for the Majority Of
ths Visitors, but Others Visited Wheel
ing Park and Other Points or Intsrsst.
Tho MuSle Festival was Gratifying
Success from all Points of View
Crowds Handled Well.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Delightful Reception

Mrs. F. S. Wallace of East Colorado
street, Pasadena, entertained with a
delightful reception Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Alice Coleman, who will
soon return to Boston, where she has
been studying music for the past three
years. In guessing game, in which the
participants were to guess the names of
fiftyfour musicians Miss Orton guessed
fifty correctly, winning first prize, a cast
Of Haydn. The second prize was won by
Miss O'Donoughue of Los Angeles, who
guessed forty-seven correctly. The
Misses Coleman, ODonoughue, Clapp
and Jones each rendered musical selec-
tions during the evening.
The herald., 1897-08-29
MAY TRY FOR THE CUP
New York Yachtsmen Expect Chal-
lenge From England This Fall

There is very good prospect of there
being race for the Americas 8 cup next
year. Many of the members of the New
York Yacht club who are we'll posted
on the plans of the British yachtsmen
are confident that a challenge for the
famous old trophy will be received this
fall and are just as confident that con-
ditions satisfactory to both parties will
be made. In spite of the unpleasant end
ing of the last interna tional match and
the statements made by British yachting
authorities that there never would b.
another race for the old cup, there are
several English yachtsmen who are am
bilious to take the cup back, and arr
willing to try to do so. They think that
enough time has elapsed since the las.
unpleasantness to have smoother mat
ters over, and a challenge has been freely
talked of in several of the English clubs.
A well known member of the last
Americas cup committee said recently:
II fully expect that in the fall we shall
receive a challenge, and I could name
two or three men from whom it might
come. The fact that the Americas cup
The herald., 1897-08-29

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Trueworthy of
South Flower street entertained infor-
mally Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss
Perley of Emporia, Kan. The rooms
were lavishly decorated with roses and
other flowers, and in the dining room
red geraniums were effectively arranged
The evening was devoted to whist and
music delightful vocal solos being rem
dered by Miss Perley and Mr.. de Laguna.
Besides the guest of honor there Were
present: Mesdames l.. NJ Sanford, c.
r. Fowler w. G. Hunt; Misses Fran
cisca Alexander. Marley Bessie Marley
Nora Sterry, Stella Sanford, Helen Sim
sabaugh; Messrs. Robert Marsh, W. c.
Jeffries, H. de Laguna, Alexander Bush
James Long, Norman Sterry. George
Sinsabaugh, Chard Sanford, w. G. Hunt
DR.. Cunningham
The herald., 1897-08-29

ly, have taken cottage at Santa Mon
lea, where they will remain for short
time with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. F. Peck have rent
ed their cosy home on West Beacon
street for a couple of months, and they
will spend the time in Redondo, San
Francisco and other places of interest.
The East Side Boating club met Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Myrtle
Culp on Barbee street and went from
there to East Lake, where the club en-
joyed delightful evening on the water.
Mr.. and Mrs C. S. Cornell and little
Miss Cornell left Wednesday for Ver-
mont, Mr.. Cornell's old home, where
they will make a short stay before 60
Ing to Holyoke, Mass, Mr. Cornell's new
field of work.
Miss Rose Shrimplin, teacher in the
'Cornwell street school, who has been
spending her vacation at Avalon, re-
turned yesterday with her mother, Mrs.
l.. w. Shrimplin, and Mrs. r. C. Hunt
of 2210 Magnolia avenue.
Prof. E. w. Payne and family returned
Thursday from long stay at Avalon,
where Mrs. Payne's sister, Mrs. Eugen
Cunningham, and her daughters, Ruth
and Clair Cunningham of Chilicothe,
Mo-, have been visiting them.
The Cecilian club met Wednesday af-
ternoon and resumed its rehearsalS af-
ter a vacation of some weeks Prof
Dunster is still in charge as instructor
and 1.-THE Messiah" is being prepared for
presentation about December l..
Among the society people who went
to Redondo yesterday to enjoy the CO.
tillion party given there last evening by
Mrs w. B. Wiltshire and Miss Mae Cor
son were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r.
Blaisdell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.W. .Childs, Mrs. Jaro Won Schmid
and Miss Burnett.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Buda Mae Peck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand w. Peck of Chicago, and
Charles Harris Simms, manager of the
Morning Times and Evening News OF
Dayton. Ohio. The wedding will take
place in Oconomowoc, Wis. Mr.. Simms
has spent several months in Southern
California and has host of friends in
this part of the country.
The herald., 1897-08-29

The social happenings Of the past week
which commenced last Sunday with a
luncheon given by Mrs McAllister and a
dinner by Mrs. Percy Ross, are in bnief
as follows: Monday, a dinner given by
Fielding Stilson, assisted by his mother,
in honor of Misses Devereaux, Gay and
Pickering; q dinner at Mrs. r. H f.
Variels and an informal evening at the
residence of Mrs Krimitz
Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. j. w
Trueworthy entertained with cards and
music in honor of Miss Perley of En-
poria, Kan; a party of young people as
sembled at the residence of DR.. Doss as
q farewell courtesy to ]. W. Doss and
Miss Mabel DosS; and the L. G. A. met
at the home of Archie Apsley and en-
joyed, among other things, watermelon
supper.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Dart entertained in honor of Hon.
V. M. Conkling of Missouri, and Mrs. r.
]. Waters gave an informal musicale.
Thursday. Mrs. c. E. Price gave
lun cheon; Mrs. c. N. Sterry was also
the hostess of a luncheon; Mrs. w. A.
Wallis entertained the Irving club in the
afternoon, and in the evening Mrs. F. S.
Wallace entertained in Pasadena in
honor of Miss Alice Coleman, and Miss
Grace Randolph and Frank Randolph
entertained here in honor OF the Misses
Bannister of Denver, Col
The herald., 1897-08-29
Current Topics Club

The Current Topics club met at the
Friday Morning club rooms last We'd
resday mcrning with about thirty men,
bers present. The Wonderful Growth
of the Press" was the first topic for dis
cussion, and copy of the "Thunderer,"
or London Times, published 100 years
ago, was introduced in Illustration Of
the subject. How Newspaper is
Made" was discussed at some length.
Civil Service Reform was then taken
up, and was followed by discussions on
"Jingoism," the Strikes" the wheat
Market" the "Silver Market" etc The
last topic taken up was the Advisable
ity of School Examinations" This sub
ject was introduced by Mrs. Sarah
Longstreth, who stated that Russia had
taken the matter of dispensing with ex-
aminations under advisement. An in
teresting discussion followed. Next
Wednesday the summer session will
close, and after weeks vacation the
club will reorganize to meet in the even
ing
The herald., 1897-08-29

stays here, in spite of all their efforts,
rankles in the minds of the British
yachtsmen, who are really good sports
men, in spite of some of the poor ones
who have come to this country. The
only trouble, think, that stands in the
way of a challenge is that some club
has to send the challenge, and whoever
asks a club to challenge for him will
have to fight the clique dominated by
Lord Dunraven and some of the members
of the Royal Yacht squadron. who still
think that the Defender cheated in the
last race. Now these men will oppose
challenge all they can, and it remains
to be seen whether they are strong
enough to win the fight
"Since the last race the British design
ers have been experimenting. A new
rule of measurement has been tried, and
boats of different type have been built
These new boats, particularly the Bona
and the Aurora. have raced against the
Meteor and Britannia, and under certain
conditions have won, but under others
have been badly beaten. 1t is hard to
say yet whether the new boats are any
faster than the old ones, but it is GER
tain that the Englishmen are learning a
lot, and whatever size boat they elect
to build and send here will be a fist
one"
Among the men on the other side
from whom a challenge might be re-
ceived are Sir George Newnes and Cap
tain Charles D. Rose. Mr.. Rose has just
built the Aurora, and has said that he
hoped some day to challenge for the
Americas cup. Sir George Newnes is
not yachtsman in the strict sense of
the word. Ee is member of the Royal
London Yacht club, and in 1894 asked
that club to challenge for him. That
club has always claimed that the changes
made in the deed of gift were illegal.
and declined to send the challenge In
addition to these two men there has been
| talked of a Scotch syndicate and an
Irish syndicate
The herald., 1897-08-29
few weeks, visiting his parents in East
Alhambra

Miss Amy Knewing has just returned
after a pleasant vacation spent at San
Luis Rey and Oceanside.
DR.. w. H. Fales of West Washington
street is entertaining his cousin, w. r.
Fales, of Wrentham, Mass.
Mr.. Joseph Ea ston, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. L. C. EaSton, leaves
today for his home in Denver.
Mrs H. ]. Whitman and the Misses
Whitman of West Seventh street have re-
turned from an outing at Long Beach.
Miss Lucy NJ. Pulliam has returned
from a weeks outing a. Redondo and
is entertaining Miss Edith Small of Chico.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irvine and family
of the San Joaquin ranch returned Fri
day from two weeks visit to Catalina.
Miss Helen Davenport has returned.
from a few weeks outing at Catalina,
where she was the guest of Miss Alice
Croft.
Mrs. John D. Foster returned Thurs
day from delightful trip of about three
months to Pittsburg and other eastern
points.
Miss Jessie H. Kent returned Tues
where she has been visiting Mrs Warren
w. Scott.
Mrs j. e. Wiseman returns today
from San Francisco. where she has been
spending the past month with relatives
! and friends.
Miss North, secretary of the Friday
| Morning club will return September
| from her camping trip with friends in
the mountains.
Mrs NJ Cohn and Miss D. Harris have
removed to No. 257 North Hope street
and will be at home on the third Friday
of each month.
Mrs John McCrea and the Misses Nc
Crea return today from Catalina,
where they have been staying for
the past month.
| Mrs. A. H. Wilcox and Mrs Randolph
Miner entertained informally at dinner
last evening at the home of the former
on West Adams street.
| Mr. and Mrs. T. Masac and Miss Masao
| have taken house, 1949 Norwood street
| for the season. Mrs. Masac will retain
| her studio in the Potomac block.
Mrs. e. B. Mckinley of Tula Vista is
expected to arrive in Los Angeles about
September 1. She will make visit OF
several weeks among friends here.
| The Assistance league will resume its
weekly meetings next Saturday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Fred T..
| Griffith, 904 West Twenty eighth street
| Mrs. r. H. F. Variel gave a dinner last
| Monday at which the guests were Miss
j. j. Denton, Harvey Denton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Osgood, w. ]. Variel and Miss
| Florence Variel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Macleod havS
returned from a months visit at Cat
alma, and left Tuesday morning for Lone
Beach, where they expect to remain
about three weeks.
Mr.. Ed Butterworth, department clerk
in the supreme court clerks office ir
| San Francisco, is here for his vacation
and left yesterday with his mother and
sisters for Catalina.
| Mrs. c. N. Sterry of st. James Park en-
tertained informally at luncheon Thurs
day. The guests were Miss Abbott and
Miss Katherine Abbott of Pasadena and
J Mrs and Miss Perley
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcdonald, who
lcame up from the Colorado desert recent
The herald., 1897-08-29
Informal Musicale

Mrs. r. ]. Waters of 900 West Adams
street gave an informal musicale last
Wednesday evening. The Standard or
chestra, under the leadership Of Prof
Frank A. Waters, rendered some fine
selections from Bach; the Waters Glee
club sang three of Redding's compost
tions; Miss Eula j. Waters and r. j.
Waters sang Till We Meet Again; Miss
Florence Waters rendered "Schottische
Militare," by Louis Grayle, on the
piano. The dining room was effectively
decorated with maiden hair ferns, Eng
lish smilax, amaryllis and a profusion Of
other flowers.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Flag Night

Stanton Relief corps gave Flag
night at Bixby hall Friday evening.
The hail was artistically draped with
the stars and stripes and the entire pro-
gram contained references to the Amer
lean flag. Light refreshments were
served. The program included: Piano
solo, Mrs. Sweeney, Rally Round the
Flag, Boys" banjo solo. by Capt. Os-
good, assisted by a large chorus; flag
incident Comrade Haverly song,
America" Miss Kratz; recitation
American Flag" Mrs. Mama Cutler;
talk by Comrade Salada; song, Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Ada Cross rep
resented the Goddess of Liberty in a
tableau
The herald., 1897-08-29
Watermelon Feast

A very pleasant party was given by
the IL. G. A" at the home of Archie
Apsley, No. 449 Beaudry avenue, last
Tuesday evening, and the entertainment
was followed by a watermelon supper.
A large number of young people were
present and various games were played.
Among those present were: Mrs. John
son. Misses Hazel Sharp May Noble.
Mabel Boyles, Lizzie Levy, Annie Levy,
Nels Lockwood, Hattie Boyles, Maud
White, Florence Johnson, Ella 10y,
Pearl King, Francis Ker, Vera Keeler,
Inez Davis, Andra Kenealy, Alta Wood
and Alton Richards, Messrs. John
Graves, Lee Shepard, Clarence Burton
Rob Ramsay, Geo. Aull, Geo. Harrison
Archie Bosley, Lyman, Fitch Ed Stan.
ley, Harry Stanley, Ed Bunlers Rich
ard Flood, Earl Torrance, Hartley Ke-
nealy, VIII Dryffus.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Fred Pabst Will Build a Big Hotel

Fred Pabst of Milwaukee, president of
the Pabst Brewing company, is going to
erect on the site now occupied by the
Union restaurant, thirteen story hotel
Otto Strack, a Milwaukee architect. is
now working on the plans, and the erec-
ton of the big building will be begun be-
fore winter The building will be known
as the Pabst Union hotel, and will be
S0xl50 feet in ground dimensions. 1t will
be in the Norman Gothic style and is
expected to be one of the handsomest
buildings in Chicago. To provide light
for all the rooms the court on both sides
will be cut from the front in the form of
a semi-circle, which will extend from the
street to the court in the middle of the lot
1t will be mainly a European hotel
Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Whist Party

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Dart entertained
with a whist party last Wednesday eve
ming in their new home, in honor of Hon.
V. NJ. Conkling of Missouri Atthe COR
clusion of the game Miss Edna Vaughn
entertained the guests with two recita-
tions, and later. while refreshments W weqc
served, the Hutton string orchestra fur
nished music. Those present besides
those men ntoned We're Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Runnelo, Mr.. and Mrs. Hernandes, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brock, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Wilkins, Misses Nettie Vaughn ard
Maud Dart, Messrs. Frank Cornelisor
and A. c. Dart
The herald., 1897-08-29
RUSSELL

Miss Annie Ewing Borland and john
Russell We're married Tuesday evening
at 7:30 a S43 Hemlock street, the resi-
dence Of the Rev. d. Hughes, who Of
ficiated. The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Jessie Russell and the
Srooms best man was James Russell.
jr. After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven to the home of the groom 5
parents, 40S South Griffin avenue, East
Los Angeles, where a reception was Civ
en- in their honor. Mr.. and Mrs Russell
will reside at 1853 South Water street,
East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Farewell Party

A number of young people met at the
residence of DR.. Doss on Flower street
last Tuesday evening TO bid farewell to
j. w. Doss and Miss Mabel Doss, who
will leave shortly for the north.
Charades and music were much enjoyed.
Among those present We're Mines. Lewis
and Doss; Misses Brooks, Noble, Redd,
Hise, Louise Hise, Monday, Waters, Sa-
bine, Maud Doss; DR.. Doss, Lieut. Sa-
bine, Capt. Gynser, Messrs Hollins-
worth, Lindsey, Stanton, Thomas Doss,
Huges, r. A. Doss,
The herald., 1897-08-29
Misses Bannister Entertained

Miss Grace Randolph and Frank Ran
dolph entertained Thursday evening at
their home on West Washington street
in honor of the Misses Bannister of Den
ver Col. They were assisted by Miss
Ethel Williams and Charles Houston.
The drawing room was decorated with a
profusion of red roses and marguenites
and the hall where Miss Fern Stuart pre-
sided over the punch bowl was effectively
decorated with myrtle. A delightful
musical program was enjoyed. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph. Misses Maud
Byron, Tessie Black. Edith Norviel,
Grace Lewis, Viola Norviel, Blanche
Pose; Messrs Roy Canton, w. Frank
] 'orge. W. Turner. E. Stuart, H.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Queen Esther Circle

The Queen Esther Circle of the Boyle
Heights M. E. church gave a pleasant
entertainment in the church parlors
Friday evening. An excellent program
was rendered, as follows Piano solo,
Miss Ethel Schiver; recitation, Mrs
,Lackey; prophecy of lives of Circle
members, written by Mrs. Wales and
read by Mrs. Glazier; recitation, Arthur
Holgate; song, ladies' double quartet;
recitation, Bernie LETTER; ocarina SOLO
with guitar accompaniment, Arthur
HolEdte.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Storrs-M Morgan

Miss Olive Morgan. eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan. and
Godfrey Simonds Storrs of Duarte, the
son of prominent Church of England
clergyman were married Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 in st. Johns church, the
rector Rev. B. w. r. Tayler, officiating.
A full choral service, with Miss Farley
at the organ, accompanied the cere-
mony. The Bridal Chorus" rendered
just before the entrance of the bridal
party, was followed by the singing OF
THE Voice That Breathed Ger Eden"
as the party approached the altar. The
hymn, 80 Perfect Love" was sung at
the close of the ceremony and followed
by Mendelssohn's wedding March,"
The altar was effectively decorated with
pink lilies and white carnations. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, was gowned in white figured silk
Her long veil was fastened with tube
roses and white carnations, and she car
ried madenhair ferns. The maid OF
honor, Miss Beatrice Snow wore a gown
of pale nile silk and wide leghorn hat
trimmed with white chiffon and blush
roses. She carried pink carnations
Henry Walters assisted as best man.
The four little bridesmaids, the Misses
Margaret and Dorothy Tayler, daugh-
tiers of the rector, and Greta and Mar
gerry Wyatt, were all in yellow silk
frocks, with large white hats trimmed
with buttercups and white tulle. Each
little maid carried small cane, tied al
the top with a cluster of white carna-
tions. The ceremony was followed by
reception at the residence of the brides
parents on West Twenty-second street,
at which were present a few relatives
and intimate friends. Light refresh
ments were served, for which Christo-
pher catered. The rooms were decorated
with white flowers and ivy. A number
of handsome gifts were received. After
few days at the beach, Mr. and Mrs
Storrs will reside a Duarte, where they
will be at home to their friends after
September 1. The brides going-away
gown was Of dark green cloth, with
waistcoat Of pink silk. Her hat was of
black lace and pink roses
The herald., 1897-08-29
Jackson Blocker

Miss Mary Maude Blocker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bleecker, and
Frederick William Jackson Of San Diego
were married Wednesday morning a II
o'clock at St. Johns church, the Rev. B.
w. R. Tayler officiating. Only relatives
and few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left
Immediately after the wedding break
fast for their future home in San Diego