davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

viii accompany her as far as Seattle, where
she wiif D. she guess Of Mrs. William
Eoore for a few 9sys-
TIE ladies' Of The Epworsh League. %
Fatrhsvsr gave s very enjoyable lawn
socIsl "Wednesday evening 81 the home %
Mrs. Burghoner.
TIE Library Association has arranged 20
give a Trolley Party next Monday even
ing. 20 be followed by dance at the il
brary
Tuesday evening fhe Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Congregational church gave
a pleasant social a: ina home Of Miss At
ksns.
Mr. and Mrs o. .. Anes and family.
who had been residents Of Fsirhavea for q
number OF years. have returned 10 their
former home tn winterset. Iowa
Mrs A. Henderson and Mrs. Smith.
mother and sister OF DR.. Henderson, have
returned 10 their home In Mount Vernon.
Ia. after a pleasant vixi; here.
Mrs. e. NJ Wilson has returned 10 his
home In Fasrhaven from an extended trip
through the koossnai mining district.
Prof and Mrs Harry Patiizon are back
from a pleasure trip 10 Tacoma
Mrs NJ r. Ly<Ie is entertaining Mrs. p.
L. HyIand ard daughters, Of Seattle.
D. d. Pagan. S. j. Craft, ". NJ Frizei
r r. johnson and y. u. Ciiefham were
ariore the Wha,com business men in SEE
attic this week.
Mrs A. L. Black and children left
Wednesday for their new home in San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

NffATCoN Aug. IA "klondlke So
ciaT+ Is tbs ;Etest novelty n the wax Of
church entertainments here. such social
having Fs>en given Thursday evening by
the members OF the NJ Z church IL wa
ana II the most novei and enjoyable or the
NUMEROUS successful entertainments which
th,s society has given. and Was attended
hy nearly so people.
Miss Stevens entertained a number cf
he~ friends a. camp fire on the beach at
re foos OF MekenEte avenue. f9iThaves,
saturday night last. Those present were.
Nr. ard Mrs. Edward Fischer, Mr. Af2d
Ms Laurence L. Byrne. Miss ByTne. Mss
Ss.vrns. Miss Benson, Miss Jennie Benson.
Mics Terlplfa. Mss Sadie Icrnpllu- Miss
KELLOGG Mr.. j. r. Dawson. Mr. y. =
,,bnshaTs Mr.. Roche ard Mr.. Crane. q
Saat.le Mr. William III. Benson.
Nsxs Hester t3asuwel entertained a u'lut-
h. ~ he~ little friends On Saturday after
N,ss Islitar ard Miss Edl;h Lea Cowgirl
gave = lawn party (gagass. svsas, refresh
.,,n,,,s escl % & few q tae3r play mates %
49, Hester essmwel, Miss Helen pore-
IN Miss Mary Ternpaar. Aass hatherya
te~- Mss Alice Campbell Miss Lena Nc
ya.y7.o,h. Miss Margaret BTar6. Miss 6eFA
Ey-ney Miss Elizabeth Nelson ard MISS
- Nelson Masters jack Donovan, Ed
- Hamilton. Frank J, Hamilton. r..
Ilsns0a MeIAsTf1aota.
Aa~s HArsstse Kellogg returned 20 he-
n,,,.. in Seattle Thursday from three
rr.shs' x!sts VIII Mss stevens
TsA~ Th~s[ssau ClsS - rehs&Ts1rg The
rzalts's e,r gs-o.iacs5on 81 TIRE Be.hE CHAM
srs.sTs hcnse eSs ths @th-
sflsx ytsSaseg. % Tacoszss. wa0 has been
,-~sss~x friends 81 E2E-hsveEs for several
xv.As. waA rssara Aaa<Ay. Ma S2assr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
CotPERUIE SOCIETY.

CoJPETfLIE, AuT. I4-Mrs. A. r.
kgaeth WAS In Seattle this week.
Mrs J e Evans VAS in Pert Townsend
the middle - The week
Mrs. A. n. Blowers. - Seattle. IS visit
lrg friends CT the island.
Aessrs. r w and =. A Chuse q. lin
coin. N~a.. are visiting OF the ISLAND
Misses Adele ard Sophia KaRhfer wen.
- Ssatrs@ Tuesday.
Deputy Assessor Newell returned 20 Use
less bay Saturday.
NJ a J. NJ. Eoso- wer. % ses.ti.
Monday
NJ and Ms y. n. Putnam went 20
1sCo-a~r Friday 90 VISIT friends
Assessor J. G Power re..y-~As 30 hsx
home az ssn - Faca las. Tuesday
nr- J T. Coates ard sar. Floyd -
turned g t1sx home II Milwaukee, WA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Deer visiting Mrs Hatfield. o, fareil. re-
turned h1sna iris week
Ar Fzliars. Mr.. Eswarss ard Mr.. ". G.
swaiweH. rsrsherz Of the Everett, Canoe
tiah. wkns 70 Cold Basin on Thursday or
the nrsf fishing excursion cf the GLIB this
season Their yrs-sts are Mr. AIRY and
81 stacy. Of Tacoma. and Mr. Ready. OF
Toronto
ar. and Mrs Hatfield Of Lowell. ard
AIRS Inrsan. of Seattle. spent several days
al Menre crssto this ~esk.
TIE Lassies' Aid Society Of the Methods,
enareh gave picnic ~ MacAilisser's grove
on Friday
church held their annua! picnic near Low
ell last week
ar and Mrs. Terrili and Miss Edith Ter
fiii are among the Everett colony camping
~ Gold Basin iris week.
Miss Lizzie Hayes and Miss Jennie Have.
are Visiting In Victoria. y. C.
John Grey, John McCrossen and Charles
IossfnAn left Wednesday on a hunting and
nsninE excursion to Barlow pass
REV. j. c. AcTiinsock, D. D.. Of Sioux
city. Iowa. Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
&. NJ Kennedy
The Nashville Jubilee Singers will give
Their concert IN Central opera house on
Tuesday evening
Mr. A. s. Taylor. who has been IN Chi
cage and Milwaukee for the pas. two
months, has returned TO Everett
Miss Nellie Everhard returned from Robe
or Monday.
Mrs. Schuyler Doryee and children ara
expected 20 return from Index next week
William Lund and Mary T. Bird. OF Sc.
attic were married at the home OF Mr..
Monroe August 9Th. Rev. Thomas Covre
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. per-
forming the ceremony.
Rev Alexander. Of Murphysboro. Ill. and
Rev. J, G. McCitntock. n. D. Of Sioux
lily. iowa. preached In the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. Aug i4-Mrs. NJ. A. Ed
rg1 and son returned home Tuesday from
an extended visit with relatives in Sno-
homish.
MIR A w Fletcher Is taking a vacation
and visiting different points OF interest in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gregory and Mr..
Wednesday
Miss Effie Rear. OF Snohou,sh. visited
this week in Hartford and at Lake Ste
veas with friends.
Miss Mabel b. Monsey left fer Seattle
Tuesday, where she Will visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. w. nlwan were Ever
e,t visitors Wednesday.
Miss Louise Strain OF Snohomssh, visited
al the home OF Barney Lee last week.
Mrs. J. f. Franks and daughters and
Mrs. J. V. Van Horn and son visited
friends at Index last week.
Mrs. r. King and son. of Everett. visited
with Mr. King this week at Hartford juno
ton.
A social dance was given by the young
people of Hartford Saturday night in honor
OF Miss Strain.
Mrs. Parks and five children arrived IN
Hartford las: week from Centralia- They
will reside here.
Miss Maggie Richards. Of Everett. Is vis-
iting her parents here.
Miss Anna Richards is visiting in Sno-
homish, the guest of Mrs. John McCon-
nell.
Mrs. John Define was an Everett visitor
Tuesday.
DR.. McCready, Of Snohomish visited
Hartford this week
Mr.. Clark. the ticket agent at the June
ton. 10 visiting friends In Seattle
Mr.. Boyd OF Granite Falls, has chsrge
Of the depot at the Junction in the absence
OF Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Chappell are visiting
Seattle friends this week
Mrs. Margaret Harrier Is very I'll at her
home here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
ARLINGTON SOCIETY.

ARLINGTON, Wash. Aug. .4-This
sultry August weather is driving our
people 10 shady hooks for rest and recrea-
ton. Some OF the young people are PLAN
ming an excursion to Monte Cristo.
Mr.. V. A Stewart, Mr.. Ciaud Grant and
Mr.. James Grant and Miss Sadie Hoilinss-
worth, of this place attended the Harvest
picnic at Oso last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemon. Mr. Ernst
Pantyke and Miss Leona Rea went out to
Lake Armstrong Friday on a fishing ex-
cursion
Miss Agnes Eggert. OF Seattle, has peen
here this week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Timothy Grady.
Mr.. Wick of Halter, is quite Ill with
typhoid fever at this writing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
PORT BLAkELEY SOCIETY.

PORT BI4AEELEY. Aug. 1.-The
Steamer Mabel is taking the place OF The
steamer sarah ii. Rez.cn, which is IN
osrSoing repairs In Seattle
The play a Nigh, In Bohemia. WA
played IN Blakeiey hal: Thursday
night to good sized crowd and all were
~eA pleased. The manager OF the COM
pany has been in Blskelsy for a few DAYS
ana the result Was number Of rich Jokes
were sprung on some Of the BIakeley boys
Eagle Esroor also received a hit.
MI Requa with his family went 10 Port
Gamble Friday IN his little steamer the
Matchmaker
MIS- b!ackeii. OF Victoria, Is visiting Mrs
z. III. Lewis
Dr. Mcintyre has jus; received A call 10
take charge Of the Episcopal hospital at
Hoauiam. DIR. Mcintyre has been supply
ing the place Of his cousin. c. {. kellam,
wniie ne and his family were III the east
Dr. heilain Is expected 10 return in a few
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. H.-Mr. and
Mrs. Israel ks:z celebrated their "tin we'd
ding Wednesday evening by entertaining
large number of friends at progressive
whist. The evening was devoted TO whist.
music and conversation. Prizes were
awarded and delicious refreshments served
All departed hoping Mr.. and Mrs Katx
would seee many more anniversaries.
Mrs. W. j. Walthers and family have
gone 10 Wisconsin for a few weeks
Mrs. J. b. Hosg lef, Monday for Penn.
syivania to visit Mr.. Hogs relatives.
Miss Hattie Webster has returned to her
home In San Francisco
Mrs. j. T. Hefferman has returned from
Visit 10 relatives In San Francisco.
Chas G. Kinds. OF San Francisco. Is Wis
iting his brother. Geo. b. Kinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
| TACOMA AND OTHER OUT OF TOWN SOCIETY.


con on Thursday iane's-
Ar and Mrs. II. Carxfsns ~ ssa.,,.
have been stopping at ms. Roehesssr : t =,
tei during the tennis tournament.
:. Ars. Acna Anderson entertained sssxx
Strive, OF Seattle and the 49,
foeikeH a:1f. Fcosey. OF Victoria. at lanrt-
Msssre. G.. A. Hard. r. s.. Hfu r
Russell. IL Garsters and w B. f,oog
win came from Seattle 20 play IN 10
tennis tournament A*se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

last Tuesday Mr.. A. e. Coates accom-
pantse them to SEATTLE.
Mrs ]. ~. Watson. q. Seattle. Is visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. L. Blowers
NJ. and Mrs ". 2. EnSfe and Erus-,4-s
ana Ralph are visiting trseads in British
Columbia
mrs. A Q. Love ard so- James. de-
parted Tuesday. after a months vass,
among friends. for PORT Townsend whence
trey Will return TO their home In San
Diego, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
We'd ding ut Colyille.

COLVILLE. WASH, Aug. 4-Mr. David
Ogden and Miss Bessie Tolton were mar
ried at the home Of the parents OF tho
bride yesterday afternoon. and departed
at once for Spokane and other points on
their wedding tour Both are popular
young society people of this place. Rev.
T. G.. Lewis officiafed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Direct to Skaguay on City Of Seattle
August II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

! ~ ,soeaacns al the Tacoma theater
- 'safis bah friday night we're nm
se direction Of Mr.. = II Mn.
h sSss sesisy. Mrs George Browne.
r. y. fsaFce ana Mrs. l.. X. Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

49, sn L. Hopkins gave a very de-
- a. progressive c!nch party Tuesday
3 .~s 's' ~ ass residence on North Yak
81 NJ ~ NJ. n nonor Of Mrs. $ a Perkins
Il, - "hefFy The house was heau.si-
~. '.ssia''sa with sweet peas aud roses.
~ (. ~, easht tables. the nrizes hs,,ng
i. A,ss foFsythe and AIRS. G. J. Kerr
~. sselc'is refreshments were served
g Close Il fhe en-, -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

- 'eNep'ion and dance given on board
~ = e7sisAl sseamship Olympia on Monday
: - vac az exceedingly delightful affair.
spse'oas decks were inciose,i in cam
= sassred with eyergroens. bunting.
-'aA me eoiors OF many nations,
-. - ss'sl' and japanese lanterns hung ev-
ta.aas giving a soft. pretty Light, which
= slas beauty OF Tho scene. No ef-
sa spared by Capt. rruebridse and
saesss OF the boat in the entertain
y sheir guests. The guests were
sA'sS hs capt. and Mrs. Trurbrtdga.
Tie reception. dancing Was en-
- - ~'.'A We'll into the following day. A
= - eeseatien was served below dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

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The record-union., 1897-10-01
Weinst0Ck Lubin C CO, 4OO4L2 X Sreet Sacrament0.

Miss E. Uzilla Hand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hand, was married to
Fred c. Yoerk, Rev. Charles F. Oehler
performing the ceremony. Both young
people are widely known in the city
and are very popular. The bride is
one of the handsome young women of
our city, and has a host of admirers
and friends The residence was pro-
fusely and richly dressed in flowers,
and the couple stood beneath lovely
floral marriage bell. Misses Anna
Furth and Lulu Yoerk were the brides
maids, and George york, brother of
the bridegroom, was his groomsman.
Ada Furth and Blanche Hand were
the ribbon bearers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hand and Mr.. and Mrs. Yoerk, the
parents of the contracting parties,
stood near them during the ceremony
There was spread bountiful refresh
ments. and a full orchestra was pro-
vided. The bridal presents were many
and very rich and beautiful, and the
gathering of guests was large The
new married pair left for San Fran
cisco at 2 p. m.
Those present We're: Miss E. Mohr,
A. york, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 3. Potter,
Miss Mamie Potter, Mr.. and Mrs
Wright, Mrs. Mayor Parsons of Grass
Valley, Mrs. Fl. Daniels of Grass Val
ley, Paul Quick of Grass Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. Trainor, Mr.. and Mrs. Avis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Mr.. and Mrs
Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Katzenstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Anna
Furth of North San Juan, Miss AIDA
Furth of North San Juan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel F'urth, Will Brown, Ster-
ling Stevens, Tom Kenney, Mrs. Dele
van, Mrs. and Miss Brwn, Miss Hattie
Nelson, Miss Lillian Nelson, Miss Sa-
die Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs 6. Brand,
Miss Pauline Schoen of Oakland,
George york Miss Brusch.
George Yoerk, Miss Br-usch, Mr.. and
Mrs Mohr, Mr.. and Mrs Louie Breu-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Breuner, Mr..
and Mrs. Schwoerer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K1einsorge, Mr.. and Mrs {.
H Luhrs, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Yoerk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dengler of San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Yoerk, Miss Carrie Yoerk,
Miss Lulu Yoerk, August york, Mr..
and Mrs. Geiser, S. Upson, f. Nicholas,
Mr. and Mrs Duel, f. Ruhstaller j.
Morrison, Mrs. l.. Dengler of San Fran
cisco, Henry Mohr.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
VEHMEYER'S SUIT.
He Wants the Wood Left on the
Land That He Bought.

G. F. Vehmeyer has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against the How
ard & Wilson Publishing Company and
others, alleging that he is the owner of
lot Z in block Is at Fair Oaks, and that
defendants have entered upon his lot
and cut down many trees, and
hauled the wood away, and propose
to do further like damage to his prop
erty.
He asks that they be restrained from
hauling away or selling about a hum
dred cords of wood still remaining on
the place, and also asks for $40 dam
ages, beside costs of suit Judge
Hughes has issued a restraining order
as prayed for, on condition that he
furnish a bond of $500, which he has
done, with John We'll and William
LAMBERT as SJretieS
The record-union., 1897-10-01

cities. Such institutions are strong at
fractions for home seekers. There
should be organized here to set up
collegiate institution; there should
be demand for better condition and
higher ideals all along the line.
With the singing of the national
hymn the company arose from the ta-
bic, the Chair, in the name of the Min
isterial Union, thanking those who had
attended, and the ladies for the boun-
tiful spread at the banquet table.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Where Else
SO Many Shoes :?

One reason for the great shoe
business gathered here is that we
have great assortments. People
find in our stock the shoes that
they want, and they find them in
sizes to fit.
Take Women's So so Dress
Shoe. See the feast of styles be-
low, which we place before you!
Remember, too, before you read
the list that these shoes were all
made to order by leading manu-
facturers, also remember that we
have practically all sizes. If you
require a number 4 shoe we give
YOU that and not size Al.
We have the following styles in
Women's Black Dress Shoes at
81 80.
Button Shoes, cloth tops. square
toes.
Button Shoes, kid tops, square
toes.
Button Shoes. kid tops, spring
heels.
Button Shoes, cloth tops, needle
toes.
Button Shoes. kid tops, needle
toes.
Button Shoes, plain opera toe.
Lace Shoes, kid top, narrow
square toes
Lace Shoes, cloth tops, coin toes
Lace Shoes, cloth tops, needle toes.
Lace Shoes, coin toes, spring
heels.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been II and 80 degrees,
with fresh southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and AZ
degrees, and one year ago to-day So and
SO degrees.
The average temperature was 81 and
the normal GA degrees, showing yester-
day to have been 2 degrees cooler than
usual for the 30th of September.
The wet thermometer at ) D. m. was
The record-union., 1897-10-01
-1l1'-----------
October Police Detail.

Chief of Police Drew has assigned his
force for October as follows:
Beat 1-G. H. Naghel, day; w. L. Tai
bot, night.
Beat p. A. Wilson, day; J. A. Doug
las night
Beat 3-G. W. Maley. day; r. w Ash,
night.
Beat A. Green, day: ]. F. Logue,
night.
Beat 5-v. F. Taylor, day; ]. P. Bag
ley, night.
Beat Cd. w. Higgins, day; NJ A.
Pennish, night.
Sergeants-J. P. McManus, day;
j. J. Plunkett, night.
Police station at night-G. w. Hayes.
Court Bailiff-W. J. Hardy.
Patrol drivers-Henry Balsz. day;
John Fitzgerald night
The record-union., 1897-10-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The members of the Jubilee Lodge,
Sons of ST. George, gave pleasant lit
erary and social entertainment at For
esters' Hall last evening, which was
well attended and thoroughly enjoy
able. Upon the conclusion of the lit
erary exercises refreshments we<e
served. The programme was as fol-
lows: Piano solo, Miss Nellie Harris
address, Rev. DR.. Banks; song, DR..
Florence Power; recitation. Miss Turn
er; song, Miss Fannie Campbell song,
male quartet; recitation, Miss Wicks;
song, Miss Campbell; recitation, Mr..
Dunn.
Wedding bells have once more rung
in the family of P. r. Beckley, his son,
George Beckley, having been on
Wednesday united in marriage with
Miss Marguerite Collins at the home of
her father, James Collins, on Grand
Island.
About sixty friends of the bride and
groom, comprising all the well-known
families along the river, were present,
and the presents were many and beauti-
full. The wedding breakfast was an
innovation, and a delightful one, too
being prepared by a well-known Sac
ramento caterer on the lawn in front of
the house under the palms, where the
guests were not only regaled with mu-
sic. but could also enjoy the sight of
the boats passing up and down the
river
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father Hunt, and the parlors were
elaborately decorated with palms and
smilax. The bride and groom stood
under a wedding bell oranmented with
two white doves and streamers of
white and green ribbon. The happy
pair are the recipients of the best
wishes of their many friends for their
future happiness.
On Wednesday evening a very pleas
ant surprise party was given Miss
Emma Woods at her home in Washing
ton by her parents in honor of her
birthday. Music, games and other
amusements were indulged in to late
hour, after which supper was partak-
en- of by the guests. Those present
were: Emma Woods, Grace Richard
son, Addie Hall, Pearl Noyes, Amy
Frommelt, Nellie McCallian, Mabel
Conrad, Nina HARRISON, Mabel
Harrison, Audrey Harrison, Nellie
Laauser, Elsie Fetherstone, Jes-
sic Gill, Edna Stiegeman, Gus
sic Myers, Lena Myers, Lizzie My
ers. Josie Branna, Frank Powers,
Mammie Evans. George Knox, Henry
Stegler, Ed Stiegler, Horace Arnold,
Howard Moffett, Willie Moffett, Frank
Zeigler, Frank Eugene, Richard Arm
strong, Archie Macdonald, John Ly-
man, Frank Fetherstone, Howard May,
Mr.. Davis. Oscar Macdonald, r. j.
Cox, Mr. Fendner, Mrs. J. S. Lewis,
Mrs. V. Hauser, Mrs. ]. L. Woods. Sr.,
Mrs J. L. Woods, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
William Woods, Edna Lewis, Julia
Kirn, Gertie Hauser. Freddie Hauser,
Willie Woods.
At the residence Of the brides par
ents, 1923 o street, yesterday noon,
The record-union., 1897-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. S. Stein of Stockton is at the
Golden Eagle.
Major w. w. Douglas left for Los
Angeles yesterday.
Ex-Sheriff f. A. Sprague of Butte
County was in the city yesterday.
P. Mcclure came up from San Jose
yesterday, and is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. S. J. Thompson and Miss F. A
Thompson of San Francisco are stay
ing at the Golden Eagle.
r. J. Van Voorhies, the well-known
druggist, formerly Of this city, now or
Alameda, is visiting his friends here
w. F. Prisk, State Senator from Ne
vada County and editor of the Grass
Valley Union" was in the city yes
terday.
Deputy Attorney General C. n. Post
went to San Francisco yesterday, ana
thence will proceed to Los Angeles,
where he viii argue a case before the
Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Amazon Ladies' Cloths.

These cloths are i'll reality light
weight broadcloths. They are
short mapped and will not wear
rough like flannel. but retain
most of their present srnoothness
and finish.
Width so inches. Prices 75c
and ST yard.
Black and a full line OF colors.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
ROBE YOURSELF F!

In order to prevent cold and get
the full benefit of the season, one
should be robed before he IS nipped
by the cold snap.
We have an immense stock of
BUGGY ROBES, and for taste
You must see them. They were
bought when woo1en was cheap,
and range from 81 to $13 SO. 1t
is pleasure to show them, even if
you do not purchase.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
A Pure CASTLE Soap
for Little rlOney.

This soap is made by a man
with a half century's experience
and who bears great reputation
as a soap maker.
We have his guarantee that it
contains Nothing whatsoever but
pure olive oil pressed from fresh
fruit and retaining the natural
green color of the olives"
Price &c cake. No little skimpy
cakes, either.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Purchase of Cuba in Concentration

There is a rumor afioat in official circles
that, If true, is most important This is
nothing less than that this Government is
about to make overtures to Spain for the
purchase of Cuba However this may be-
it has long been known to the world at
large that the value Of Hostetter's Stonl-
ach Ritters as a remedy for constipation,
malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney
complaint and nervousness is beyond all
price. A wineglassful before meals i'm
parts q hearty relish for the food and a
corresponding dose before retiring contri-
butte TO sound repose. No medicinal stim-
ulant the market ever received such
strong professional Endorsement as tie
Bittefs. 1t is a most genial tonic affordinfe
strength to all who use it. Not only in
this country, but in many foreign lands
it is an admitted specific and preventive
AS a safeguard against all disease of a ma
iarial type it is particularly valuable