davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
MAYOR FOR ONE NIGHT.
The Honor Was Great. But It Also
Was Very Expensive
An Experience In Town-site Boom
Ing on the Cherokee Strip-Dfs-
possessed by n Detachment
of Soldiers.

A. v. Alexander has sold yellow pine
shingles to Kansas boomers, smoked
the calumet and Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe braves in their tepees, drunk
alkai water at critical times in the
opening of the Cherokee strip, has
walked into a Chicago drygoods store
while he was wearing the big boots and
spurs and sombrero of cowboy cos
tune and excited the curiosity of the
lady clerks by buying three dozen of
Mother Hubbard wrappers, and has
the distinction of having served as
mayor of "sooner" town that lived
but one day.
II was in Arkansas City, KAN, town
located on the Indian nation line, when
the boomers were waiting to make the
run for the Cherokee strip opening"
said Mr.. Alexander to st. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter. Everybody was
waiting until the bill for the opening
passed congress and was signed by the
president. At midnight one night there
was furry in Arkansas City. The
local paper had received a telegram
that the bill had passed and was signed
by the president. 1t was legal to make
the run the moment the president had
lifted his pen from signing the bill.
So about 500 people left in wagons,
on horseback and on foot at midnight
to enter the strip. took surveyor
with me in a buggy, and started for
the old Standard Oil ranch, at the Will
low springs, to have town site located.
1 wanted to sell lumber to the settlers.
My buggy headed the procession. The
surveyor expected to make money by
getting fee for surveying each lot.
well, the procession landed at the
Willow springs about daylight 1
aighted from the buggy to hitch my
horse, when two men with Winches-
tiers came up and said they
had taken farm sites there,
and one said that if 1 attempted
to unload town-site crowd on his
claims he would kill me. happened
to know one of the men, who was from
Guthrie, and soon argued them out Of
the idea of attempting to fight 500 men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
THE wHITE-NEAL CASE.

The case against H. A. Neal for
beating and striking ]. W. White was
dismissed by Recorder Lewis this
morning and the case against White
for using abusive language toward
Neal was continued until Thursday.
They had some trouble over a milk
bill Saturday and were arrested
by Officer Ludwig, as reported in the
Sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02

missioner Huntress that parties are
stealing his water at the hours he is
entitled to irrigate.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Marks have
broken up housekeeping at 219 San
Pedro avenue and now have apart
ments at Mrs. d. Ludlow's residence,
East Commerce street. Mr.. Isadore
Strauss and family have taken their
former house on San Pedro avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
REMANDED To,JAIL.

Judge Green heard a habeas corpus
case this morning of Tip Morrison,
who is in Jail on a charge of murder
and sought to be released on bail. The
writ was denied and Morrison was re-
maEded to Jail without bail.
A habeas corpus Of Louis San Miguel
charged with horse theft, was also to
be heard, but was passed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
UNLAWFULLY DRUNK.

Refugio Gonzales and Domingo Rod
riguez, arrested by officer Jim Mitch
ell; NJ. A. Monroe, arrested by Officed
Van Ripper and Alfonso Bucklin, ar
rested by officer Ludwig, were each
fined one dollar for taking on unlaW-
full jags, by Recorder Lewis this morn
ing,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
BUSINESS MEN.

Call W. U. Tel. office, see prospectus
and subscribe for new cable address di-
rectory, official code of 100000 words,
ETC., etc. Contains 1000 pages, 10000
circulation guaranteed, Europe, Cana
da and United States. ]. L. Newton,
solicitor. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
LOST BOYS.

Two lost boys have ben reported to
the police. One is Clarence Murphy,
six years of age, who wandered away
from home at sol Sixth street and the
other is Johnny Rembold, aged eleven
years, who has become lost from his
home on Main avenue near Castan-
ola's store. The former has on a white
waist and dark pants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
NEW SUITS FILED.

Albert Meyer VS.. Thomas P. Mccall
note, $500.
Spirits Distributing Co., proprietors
of H. H. Schufelt & Co., VS.. Mayer &
Adler, on accepted drafts, s64O.5O.
P. Gionotte VS.. the Germania Insu-
nrace Co., of FreeDort, Ill, garnish-
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
TWO MARRIAGES.

Judge P. H. Shook will have two
marriages to perform this evening.
Alfredo Cardenas and Guadalupe Suis
win be united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at sos Zavalla street at 6
o'clock and James E. Allen and Eliza
beth Ruth an hour later at log Morales
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Colberta and Alonzo Millett to Thorn
as Guinan, lot /, block 20, corner OF
Avenue c and Eighth street; $4,000.
William p. Scrivener and wife to
Mary c. Chabot, lot 5, block /, Laurel
Heights; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Alfredo Cardenas and Guadalupe
Suis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-02

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion. bilious
ness. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
THE BILL.

Be Assembly Arkansas a session that misfortune not fault and the greatest mistake people make in their lives who fail the odate coneconer and newseaer m the of Pine Bu Jefferson county Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08

handsome, and the most costly were a solid silve atomizer, cut glass and silver vignet, silver puff box, birds eye maple writing desk, silYe hat brush. silver and ivory comb and brush, pearl and gold paper knife, four lovely rings, point lace handkerchiefs and numerous other beautiful souvenirs.
 Mrs. Bloom, with grace and taet for which she is noted, added much to the pleasures of her l'ttle dau1h= ter's guests. Mrs. Bloom was as- sisted by Miss Rosetta Bloom and Miss Winklein, of Memphis.
 The little people present were too numerous for as to mention thdt names, but one and al, left the home of Miss Future wishing her many returns of the day. after having spent one 0f the happiest times in their young liyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
9,S,6cfe9'y..G'..N
~-s.- owen Hogg will entertain
 slSs at the residence of MT. and fp'@I V. Crawford.
A Swell Party.

ar fhe most popular travel Apons n who visit our city is Ar. E. ns 1nsnk a'sD of Chicago, who represents ~ ucclure X Co.,, the largest
 ,, .,.sale ' stationers and novelty Fl9lrs ,ass in the world. MT. Frank l'a''s ,oral other well known travel ino n wound up their business ls E, nI, resterday afternoon and in the l'ls ssine repaired to tbe Merchants .e'.hs5ce asI where Q birthday party
 's'' giyen by Mir. Frank. An .1,s ',s.pt lunch was spread ,d..l and
 bottles of Mumms s'. .1 Among those who were ', 'nnate enough to be on hand
 ur sam Jones, Of Louisville; v, '5'( eonn. of Atlanta; Tobe Lasker, s9st Louis; E. Frank, of Chicago
 l9l Vr $. i. Rosenberg, the pop :. Y. second Avenue stationer. 4 v, < ooioyable time was spent and @ 1g lioepr long in the hearts of Mr. c.aoE ,s ffiends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
4 Birthday Party.

Innocent childhood! What a happy l joyous period of life it is, and 9R gIadsome it is to watch the lit tots in their mirthful plays. To them at their sports makes old arts beat faster with pleasure, yet angs regrets-regrets that we can again pass through that happy |sOd.
 Happy children were never seen to a'ef advantage than on Saturday @llng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sh Bloom, at which time, Future, pfsWeet and lovely little daughter @ceiebrating her sxith birthday. le palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. gOn. on Fifth avenue was artistic uecorated with ferns, ivy and 3gleens and the lawn was beauti- Hlaminated with Japanese lan- ,s aud locomotive headlights. 'e handsome dining room s'es special me- tion. The tables " arranged so as to form the let [ in honor of the little hos 'and these tables fauly sparkled nsilFerwar and cut lass, while 
 'a.l9ns of eEergreens gave an al- 9iai beauty to the scene. sD., A,ittle hostess was attiged in e . 'u.ae silk, oi Greeia style, trim With ehitioa
 \ room lying to tIsa ieft of the
 \ aali. dn shad T pink. " .>
 ato ancs aall. Ia N. mud 5aak oi palms m ", sas sat fAe aesielaas wi2
 eaea s&ee5 mttafe to which he
 Ill se fee a the rt gclers VI. sio K the III. rQh WIS iormel
 pFef- The march pas ed hy sts a'eFe aud her gat 1at SCOT liavs 6erIio.
 slresau ents con s.ed oI a.l
 saeles s of the seasoc. .aa. i3ay cake aae3ratel witA
 HaN c%r9fn4 asnh ra-,s3la s. 1 ? year D tue lie oi the 9fcupied fhe center If tue
 esssehfs were numerous and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
i nninne Entertainment.

a.o dav last week the friends of \. Gnv Hellums received invita- .as reauesting their presence at <. home of her parents on Thurs evening". At the hour named .s..p who repaired to the home m.oa the house brilliantly illuni- .i1 and decorated exquisitely. .tsr the usual greetings and the rs,t of the evening were served |dh q cooling drink, all was pre- l spted with handsome program on |.BFb was printed Midsummer rpstpg, 1897, August ,, and at 'ae top of number of blank pages |n fine inside of the program was |Apnames of q number of animals. |i5e guests were all requested to ,w pictures of the animals and tshes named and it was announced |aat three prizes would be awarded n the best artists and booby prize 9 the poorest. With a great deal |snghter and fun the young people |Bgaa their task as artists, which. |Bmaay of them, judging from their |rork, was their first experience in l hs line. Finally all had com- |Dhted their pictures and judges sa4 selected te award the prizes. Their verdict was That the first Btae went to MF. Tom Atkinson l slle Miss Eva Mann won the l soobY prize. After the awarding of ] @ prizes the guests were ushered ! a0 the spacious dining room, where egaDt refreshments were served. inse present were:
 Misses Guy deltuns, Willie Smart, < Rba Dewoody, Blanche Fox, Jonnie lImkersley, Eva Mann, Lou Reeder, |Esnkie Saunders. Estelle Smith,
 Bessie Johnson. Messrs. R. D.
 hHant, Garland Brewster, Carl lhg, Tom Atkinson, John Alex
 aer, Fred Fining. Tracy Mills, ENfmp T0ney, q. H. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08

.ls; ;as:.se is picked ID by tl2e cement ts8 c.5sias tlse Pemoturc, aa In c1lt e
 The e1eeeae 6 Wriah@ sing1e-tnbe }e ,ess-4s ..aig gre is guaranteed not 59to4s, 5.I9la 5s on account of the way in wtiea | ss made. Nearly every rieicr Lac heard of tires that "leah ilEal 5ta9a
 1zaay 91ras rot, t-os use warer gets iata t.le 2ls-.ies l3eszsse14 tliG swo layer 4 re,s5cz. Thc 1Gorg,.l z WrighI abeia k se8 ;.g..i.lst moisture. Hi4etg EtzoN7s how comfortable .orea2 ! weight tires are, and yc sa7 zs tsse9 ptlnctare. This a..a ta 5l.s aaees
 @ s..7e1e eea1or whether aA os@ 5 long as Morgan { al.sles es. ha.z, also, what the
 serttaraAtsc means. Eare sitsa are repaired
 aaarsye. 51c factory in s.e ae ae aay of tlie Morgan 4 r9gsl lrea repair shops, located ~ lie peia1ipal cities.
 N. B.-Wacn you have punctnre, ge sgtt off. Riding tire fiat, when # :. tack or nail in 1t, may daza considerably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
.tfE0 THAT LEAK.

t.e Morgan ( Wright single-tubs :ste-rerair tire must be regarded as ztstirct Improvement in bicycle tire ,ssrae:iou. Ithas the following ad. ftage5;
 mile paactures in it can be re. ed mith plugs, or semi-liquid in. ,ii3us, ~ wei as in any other le.e-tabe tire. # can be permanently a@.red hy using ,Ac quick-repair eei9 islSlas {iie tire. sec cut Nc. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
Cheap Groceries.

Study economy by buying where you can get the Lest goods for the least money. My groceries are fresh and , I guarantee what l sell My prices are the lowest in the city Give me q call and be con ginced.
 ". $. BEARD.
 On Main between 3rd and 4th Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
A WELCOME GIlElR.

On receipt 0! 70 ccnts will forward to a4y sdd g, pc epa q haad- some eata}ogue of 72 pages aeelasely illustrated, giving .HH Ge 95on Of fruit trees. small fit {, ornamental trees, eve eHgrpeHs, ,sbu6e, 4ines, roaes bulbs etc, also Giyiug iormala5 f09 spraying, when 70 spray, pi. Ill ere. Tire descrip i've catalogue K I wel- cone u.3e to all those in need oi .HFo na lon and s6o1ia 0otba with outit. : pd fer K u I plea4e goR. Prom the tlist order you send oj one tio5'#r CT mo inc prize oi ae e3ea loape - ae oeoRc i tacc49m.
 Yer e sron r se.iait d. yugas X Ana ese Ma55s3 D eg ietor ncr Na ofa s.fi.ss grounds. Sas. III 70 li1 .s. a5 ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
A. J. Mitchell.

Kissing both delightful sweet like temperance beverages, bert Red Banana Ice Cream soda Pineapple Flip Cheese Coreen NXeNt and anything else in that ne Every and the and sold Main stand Call around and you'll neve regret it, nett will |.
 P. s. My Number is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-08
lew Cotton

Today lae 94 city oi 3ope iu He'nps ead eounta, facetved the fist two bales of cotton of this yea 5 growth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

Mr.. Knight-Now which is 1t: you don't
know or don't remember?
Inc witness-I don't know.
John M. Curtis testified that be received
tne Yallse belonging to Jacob a. Davis
when 1t was sent back from Philadelphia
10 tnls City. he paid the expressage on
tne Valise, amounting to So. He said he
old not NJ that time know TO whom il be-
Ionged, and that he did not know it was
coming. DE was not told anything about
me VaIlse until the folks returned from
Philadelphia.
Throughout the examination Of Mr.. Cur
us II was noticed that Mr.. Knight did not
ask Tor description of the con tents OF the
Vallse when 1t arrived in San Francisco on
NoVember last When the witness was
turned over to Mr.. Campbell for cross
examination, one of the first questions
propounded was, Did that valise cor tain
the copper urn that contained Mrs. Davis
ashes?"
To this Mr.. knight quickly obiscted.
ana the question was Withdrawn.
Attorney e. B. Mastick testified that he
was present when the private locker of
Mr. Davis was opened IN the office of
Boyd & Davis. H. saw the keys and
the so-called wife will in which the entire
estate was bequeathed to Mrs. Davis. She
oled before he did, however, and the
present will naming Mrs. Curtis and Miss
DUR as legatees bears later date.
Juu Cottey appeared somewhat disap-
pointed when Mr.. Knight announced that
contrary to expectation he would not be
able TO close his case to-day, and a con-
lnuance was ordered until tn is morninp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
A NEWoBOY'S LEAP.
Caught Playing Studhorss Poker and
Jumped Out of Three-Story
Window,

Caught Playing StudhOrss Poker and
Jumped Out of Three-StOry
Window.
1t has been known 10 the police for some
time that newsboys have developed a
mania for gam bling and instructions were
given to the officers in the 'tenderloin"
district to keep sharp lookout for them.
Tuesday night Policeman Harter,
Hayden and McCottery surprised five
nawsboys while they were playing stud
horse poker in q rear room on the third
story OF the building, % Eddy street, over
McGinnis' undertaking parlors.
-Four of the boys, Harry Russell, II years
old, Frank Reynolds Is, Harry Uniack 16.
and Frank Call IL, were arrested, but the
fifth-a colored boy named Johnson-es-
capped by jumping out of the window to
the basement distance of about 35 feet.
The officers took the bows downstairs
and went TO und to the basement, expect
ing to find Johnson's mangled body. L
careful search was made, but Johnson
could not be found.
Russell, Reynolds Uniack and Call were
sent TO the City Prison on charges of va
grancy. They appeared before Judge Low
yesterday morning and the cases were con-
tinued till next Monday.
1t was ascertained that Johnson, after
his fearful leap, crawled away and two OF
his friends took him home. His hands
were cut and he complained OF pains in
his legs, though he was able to walk. He
was afraid to go TO the Receiving Hospi-
tai because, as he said, "the cops Will get
OIL TO me-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BUZZINI'S HARD MONEY,
1t Was Sent His Wife in Switzerland
for Twenty-Th Years Before He
Sued for a Divorce.


Joseph Buzzini was granted divorce
from Marie Buzzini by Judge Daingerfeld
yesterday after trial that disclosed a rs
markabie state of affairs, to say the least.
The proofs exhibited by Mr.. Buzzini indl-
cate that he is a most constant man in
regard to money matters, whatever NAV
be the opinion OF his wife in other re.
5pects.
Joseph and Marie were married in
Switzerland in 1871 and lived together till
1874, when he left his native country in
order to better his condition. In New
York he was prosperous and sent word for
his wife to join him there. For reasons
best known to herself she declined to do
so. He then removed to California, where
good fortune continued to smile on him.
and though he has lot amassed a great
amount of wealth be has always gained a
comfortable livelihood.
From California further invitati ons W ere
sent to his wife, but she studiously ig.
nored his requests to come here and make
her home with him. He corresponded
with his daughters, but they replied that
they would prefer not to come to America
while their mother is living and will not
20 with them.
To show that he has not been neglectful
Of his family Mr.. Buzzini dis played re.
eelpts to show that he has sent money
once month for the past twenty wears.
This has been addressed to his wife
hitherto. He said he would continue "a
transmit money as usual, but that here
after he would send it TO his daughters.
The divorce was granted on the ground
Of desertion, the court holding that the
husband has legal right to establish his
residence wherever he may see proper
and that if the wife refuses to accept thai
Aome and live with her husband there, sc
long as his request in that regard is rea-
ionable, she is guilty of desertion, even
lhough in fact the husband was the one
who left the original place of residence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
Mr., KNIGHT BATS
HIS OWN WITNESS
Attorney Campbell Objects,
and Judge COffey Gives
His Ruling.
Exhilarating Interchange of Bad
image in the Jacob 2 Davis
Will Contest.
Michae Ryan Proves a Cool Hand in
Giving His Testimony in This
Noted Litigation.

Michael Ryan proved the most enter
tanning witness in the Jacob z. Davis will
contest yesterday. The passages between
bin and Attorney George A. Knight were
listened to carefully ty the jury, for it
seemed that they were pretty well
watched, the latter being all impetuosity
and the former marvel of GOODNESS and
deliberation.
Mr.. Ryan described in detail the finding
OF the will in the copper urn that con-
tanned the ashes of the late Mrs. Davis.
In order to have the description as real
lstlc as possible, Mr.. Knight filled with
sand the duplicate urn that has been in
troduced in the case. 1t was shown that
Mr.. Ryan could not get his hand in the
box but could only reach in with his
fingers, as he testified that he did. He
said he used his left hand and that he
found the paper below the surface of the
ashes.
There was spirited controversy in re-
gard to Mr. Ryan's position in the case.
Mr.. Campbell contended that an Mr.
Knight nad produced Mr.. Ryan asa wit
ness he was TO be bound by all that he
said, but Mr.. knight held that he had a
right to treat him as a hostile witness.
This difference of opinion came TO a
head when Mr.. Knight began to pin Mr.
Ryan down 10 details touching his visits
to the office of Boyd & Davis on the dav
the key was found in Mr.. Davis private
locker; the key that opened the iron safe
which contained the will in the copper
urn.
~ Mr.. Ryan seemed to be little careles,
in replying TO Mr.. knights questions as
to the circumstances OF the opening of the
safe. Al one point he SAID that he didn't
know when Mr. Campbell thought he
ought to have said that he didn't remem-
Der.
Mr.. Campbell-You mean you don't remem-
ber don't you? You have a right TO explain
whether you mean you don't know or don't re-
mem Der.
The witness-I don't know.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10


church and
wedding
Mesrs Samuel Woods c.
of Napa; Miss Churchill MAYA
Rafael
father
Tor the bride
the the
After
limited of
street,.
The bride wore handsome ivory white
cofure with wreath Bermuda lilies
The bridesmaids atted
silk The bods founcngs yalencnpes
This also edged the Spanish
Mrs Deerng of the
Baker
On return they will
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
On the Border OF Clear Lake.
LAKE COUNTY. CAL,

The Great Sanitarium of the West.
New and Commodious Hotel just completed
and elegantly furnished.
Largest Dinng-room North of San Fra"cisco;
will seat 300 people
THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT
HIGHLA SPRINGS.
Over 80 Kinds of Mineral Springs.
Where on earth can you find so many valuable
springs in simi area
Resident Pnyscisn in attendance; superb cli-
mate, beautiful mountain scenery. fine trout
streams deer and small game Plentiful, magnih-
cent drives through the mountains and around the
LAKE, unrivaed mineral waters, bat hs in variety
TABLE UNSURPA~ SED ANYWHERE.
Reached by the shOrte Stage Route Into Lake
County-one of the most romantic and beautiful
stage roads ON the coast. Round trip fare from
San Francisco So. Hotel Rates 81 so to 81 %
per day, or $40 TO Sl6 per week. Take s. f. &
n. p Railway TO Hopand, or s. P r, r. to Calls
toga, thence by short, delightful stage ride TO
Highland. Open every day in the year.
Fer further information address
J. CRAIG. Highland Springs, Lake Co. Cal.
Or see in san Francisco, L d. CRA IG, 316 Mont
gomery ST. send for Illustrated PamphIet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
An Unknown Dead Man.

At an early hour yesterday morning an nm.
known man was found in an unconscious con.
ditlon on Geary and Taylor streets by Officer
.. B. Merrick. He was sent TO the Receiving
Hospital, where he died at 3 80 O'clock. De-
ceased was about 30 years of age and had a
dark mus tache and dark gray hair He wore
a pepper-and-salt suit The body is at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
Little Peto,s Murder.

In the case of Chun Woon Sing, charged with
.he murder of Little Pete" jury was yester
lay impaneled in Judge Cooks court as fol
bws: Carl Silk, John w. Mccormick, John
o'Connor. ]. Z. Collier, George Greenzweig, A.
burnett, 7. Frahm, Moritz Dobner and w. E
Lovejoy. The taking of testimony will begin
o-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
Ralafivea Wantad

Chief Lees few days ago received letter
from Chief Stemm of Kenoshs, Wis, asking
him to find, If possible, the friends of Ernest
Edward Nachstaedt, who died there on May
27. He had been a resident of this City about
five years ago, as a receipt in the name of Ell
Ernest was found in his pocket for dues paid
to the German Benevolent Society in 1892
He had alsoa photograph of his son taken in
a studio on Market street
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
EVERETT-ESTEE WEDDING
AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.

There was a pretty wedding at St.
Luke's Church on Van Ness avenue
last evening, the contracting parties
being Miss Mabel Estee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee, and Leon
ard Everett, popular young insur-
ance man of this City.
Masses of white roses. long and
graceful stalks of Bermuda lilies and