davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
CREEKS AND cHERokEEs oBJsoz.
Sec a Sacrifice of Tribal liberties In the
ProDosed Treaty.

Sec a Sacrifice of Tribal LtbsrtteS In tao
Proposed Treaty.
PERRY, 0. T., May II. Greek and
Cherokee Indians are now in secret ses-
sion to determine what they will do IN
the matter OF the treaty with the Dawes
Indian Commission. A majority of the
Cherokees object to the treaty as agreed
to by the Choctaws, Chickasaws and
Dawes Commission and may declare that
they will leave the States and 60 10 old
Mexico if forced by Congress to accept
the terms of the treaty. Both the Greeks
and the Cherokees say that Congress will
soon force the treaty upon them, and that
then tribal relations will be taken from
them, and they want to go TO land
where they can have tribal liberties.
Thousands of non-citizens living in
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
CABINET CRISIS IN DENMAxK.

Premier ReedtEthoH Res tons aud the
kfno Appoints Hts Sucoe ssor.
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, May Ii
The long expected ministerial crisis has
occurred. Premier and Minister of
Foreign Affairs Baron Reedtzshott ten
dersd his resignation this m morning. The
King has summoned ex-Premier Estru n
to form new Cabinet
There has been great deal of discon-
tent because of Baron Reedtzshott's man.
agement of affairs. Everything seems to
have gone wrong under his administra-
ton. 1t is sincerely hoped that the new
Cabinet under Premier Estrup will be
able TO straighten out matters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
P;etur., of the Biz Eyaht.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 11.-All diff
ferences arising between :he several par
ties in interest in The kinetoscope pictures
of the Corbett- -Fi,zsimmons fight have
been settled satisfactorily, AID the pictures
will be displayed next week in local
theater. Eacn outfit with films and ap-
paratus costs $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

Courts adjournment. Mr.. Richards left
for his home this afternoon. The ap-
,polntment of Richards is considered
generally satisfactory one. He is law
yer OF marked ability and has shown his
nowned cases.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
Central Park Autetae My.terv Sol. cd.

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 1.-THE mys-
terious suicide whose body was found in
the reservoir in Central Park yesterday
has been fully Identified as Mrs. E. &.
Reiss OF Brooklyn. The discovery of her
body in the reservoir caused decided SEN
sation. She was beautiful and fashiona-
bly dressed woman, and the first theory
was that death was the result of an acci-
dent. Later discoveries, however, proved
concluslvely that it was case of suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
<pnrooch of a Ho,v Uar.

LONDON, ENG. May 1.-THE Standards
Constantinople correspondent says cir
cular has been addressed by the Sheikh-u ul-
Islam to the provinces, which foreshad-
ows the speedy approach Of the holy war.
the sacred edict for the proclaiming of
which is already being prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
PREsIDENTIAI NOMINATIONS.
Tsoo Consmlafeships Filled and a Cofored
Man Recognized.

7tU0 C0HSNldfeSNips F1Ited ana a C010Teu
Man Reco0nised.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
President to-day sent to the Senate these
nominations: Consuls of the United
States-Albion w. Tourgee of New York,
at Bordeaux, France; Sidney B. Everett
of Massachusetts, at Batavia. Java. T. P.
Henry Cheatham (co!ored) of North Caro-
lima, for Recorder of Deeds OF the District
OF Coiumb bia.
Tourgee is the author of "BrlcksWithout
Straw" and IA Fools Errand." He was
formerly resident of Alabama and has
been a Republican speaker in several
campa gns. Cheai ham is colored man
and formerly represented a North Caro-
lima district in Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
TRIAL of the Gnnboa. Na,hv,lr..

NEW LONDON, CoNN., May 1.-THE
trial OF the new gunhoat Nashville took
place to-day at Nortons Point. The YES
sci is required by the specifications to
make fourteen knots an hour, and will eel
bonus for all speed over that. The con.
ditions are favorable and her builders be.
lieve that she will earn good amount
over the contract price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

towns among the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws in Indian Territory object to the
treaty and will go before Congress with
their grievances. The non.citizens living
in Indian Territory outnumber the In
dians and sQuawmen ten TO one.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
Hsu Defeat me Sugar Sch sdule.

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 1.-THE Her
aid prints Washington poll of the Senate
on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill,
showing that fortv-feven Senators are
against the schedule and the trust, and
that it will bs beaten when 1t comes to a
vote.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 1I-"Brown
October Ale" Eugene Cowles OF the Bos-
tonians is being sued for divorce. His
friends are astounded, as Cowles ha s in
variab'y been free from scandal here tofore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
Se,enu Ready to Start.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1I.-Har-
old Sewall, the newly appointed Minister
to Hawaii, starts tomorrow for his post OF
duty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
A Bucheve for So,,citor- penero,.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
appointment OF j. K. Richards OF Ohio as
Solicitor-Gener of the United States will
DO made directly after the Supreme
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12
OF INTEkEST TO THE COST
Patents Issued to Ihrentors aud PEN
sions tn Union Veterans.

Patents Issued to Inrentors and PEN
sfons tn Union Veterans.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 1.-Patents
to Pacific Coast inventors have been is
sued as follows: Simeon A. Barretr, San
Bernardino, CAL, hydro-carbo bon burner !;
Lorin II. Bricker. Berkeley, CAL. mucil.
age bottIe; James S. Brown, Eureka, CAL,
winding apparatus; AdoIph Bruenn, Oak
land, CAL, sounding. board: Harrison q.
Chase, San Francisco, spring; Edwin T.
Earl, Oakland. CAL, ventilator for refrig-
erator-cars; Ben E. Harris. San Francisco,
rscetrack annunciator; Andrew B. Nc
Glory, near Winters CAL, safety snap
hook; Frank A. Seufert, The Dalles, Or,
and John Winter, Tulare, Cal, pun pin e
apparatus.
The following Pacific Coast pensions
have been granted:
California: Restoration and increase
Phillip II. Warner. deceased, San Fran
cisco. Increase-Patrick Duffy, Valley
Ford. Original widows, etc.-Louise II.
Warner, San Francisco; Martha ]. Luck
EFT, San Diego.
Washington: Restoration and addi-
tional-Samuel F. Gates, dead. Walla
Nalla. Original widows, etc.-Ellen
Gates, Walla Walla.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1L-An
official report atout the leaks in the
Brooklyn drydock was received by Secre-
tary Long to-day from the investigating
board, which indicates that tine condition
of the dock is much more serious than
supposed here. The battle-ship Indiana,
which has been waiting for long time to
get into the drydock 10 be fitted with a
new bilge keel 10 prevent her rolling in
heavy sea, will probably have to weit
many months now until the leaks are
stopped, as the Port Royal drydock is not
availa Bile for warsnips needing these i'm
provements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

latter young ladies' for several months. viii
lezve for ter san Francisco home We'd
rssday.
Miss Louise Preston, who has been the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Frank Bel for
several weeks. VIII return TO her nome IN
san jose shortly.
Mrs r NJ Smartwho has been serious
Is IL az Providence hospital If1s past %Ro
weeks has sufficiently recovered 20 return
20 her home =. Fremont
Rev and Mrs. X H Wilson erssrfatned
members and friends % the Asoary NJ =
church Wednesday evening. Informally, al
the parsonage in Fremont.
c. X. ObeE, Of Chicago. secretary OF the
fnternationa committee Of the Y. n G.
A. is rhe guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Swift a. the Occidental hotel
Mrs. J. A Sianim. wife ~ Col. Slamnn.
cf the cutter Grant. arrived from Boston
Thursday ard will remain IN Seattle win
Der husband Until the latter Is ordered 10
Bering sea.
George r. esund left THURSDAY night for
a months trip 20 Eastern points. Mr..
Ggnd VIII stop A. Wardner. Idaho. for a
few days and then Journey on 20 -. PAU,
Dulufh, West Superior and La crosse
Mira J. s. Rioeber left on Tuesday for
California. where she vii spend the ems u
ing two months. dividing her time De
tween san Francisco and Los Angeles. DR..
kiosber VIII join her about tie nrst OF
March FOR two weeks vacation.
Miss Fannie Ferguson, Seattle's popular
singer, who has been studying music with
great success for the past year In Chi
cago. has recently been engaged py the
Ariel Ladies' Sextetre OF Cincinnati. as
the prfTna donna soprano for q grand con-
cent tour through rhs Eastern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

ga Monday evening as follows: ID. Daun
Egan, president: Thomas Gill; vice presi-
dent: c. II. Macpherson, secretary,
Harry Woodin, treasurer; {. w. henoer-
son. r. S. Hamilton l.. d. =. Collins, DR..
H E Henderson and w. III. Lawson di-
reetors.
elected officers of the Progress Club. the
leading Scandinavian social organization
OF the hav cities: George Larsen. presi-
dent: Mrs. A G. wickman, vice presi-
dent; Miss Amanda Johnson, secretary;
A. G. wickman. treasurer, Fred kell-
man, warden; j. n. Holmes, editor. Inc
new CORPS of officers will begin their du-
ties BY giving a social on Monday week,
the 18th OF this month.
Mr.. J. c. Evans, manager OF the rev
ellie. has gone to California to spend a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fischer are
spending a few days in Olympia, the
guests of Representative Wilkeson and
wife.
MIR. G. w. Felker spent the week In
Olvmpia- combining business and pleas
ure
Mr.. n. I. Morse. one OF the leading mer-
chants of the city, has gone 10 Rossiand.
to look over the business situation.
Mr.. ]. E. Espey has returned from Wis
II OF some weeks at his former home In
Cincinnati.
Mr.. F. C. Teck, editor OF the Blade, is
wrestling with an attack of the grip. but
still manages to attend to his editorial
duties.
Mr.. It. c. Nicklin left this week 10 enter
upon his duties az manager OF the South
ern California branch of the American
Type Founders Company at Los Angeles.
Mrs Nickin will Join him there as soon
as she Is able TO make the journey
Miss Marguerite Jessup entertained
number OF friends at her home on Utter
street Wednesday evening.
A number OF weil-known young men OF
the bay cities are organizing minstrel
company and expect in course OF time 10
make their debut before inc footlights
more or less becomugly attired In burnt
cork and needful accessories.
Mr. j. NJ Hit. recently county superin-
tendent is spending few days at Oiym-
pia In the Interest OF certain measures
proposed by the legislative committee OF
tho state Teachers Association, Of which
he Is chairman.
Mr. G. " Alexander. late county attor-
ney. has gone up TO Olympia TO Join the
third house.
Nfr and Mrs. J. n. Mason have return
ed from visit 10 their son ia California.
Mr. T. r Crum, Mr.. ". F. Calvert and
Mr. T. s Day are competitors for ap-
pointment TO the second lieutenancy OF
Company r.
Mr. Paul Collins viii leave shortly to
SPEND few weeks On the East lie viii
visit his parents I'm ohio and attend the
inauguration Of President Mckinley AZ
the national capital on the an Of March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
A Farewell Party.

Seattle Is soon 10 lose from her midst
two very estimable people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther J. Evans, who will leave shortly
for Los Angeles, whore they will IN future
reside. Mr.. Evans has been a member Of
tho Washington Shoe Manufacturing
Company Cor number OF years. but re-
Gently sold oat his interest. Thursday
evening a number OF friends called on Mr..
and Mrs Evans to bid them farewell and
God speed. The favorite game of whist
Was played for severai hours, and a most
delicious luncheon served. During their
residence in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Evans
have made a host OF friends, al OF whom
regret greatly 20 see them leave for other
cllmes Mr. and Mrs. Evans guests Thurs
day night were; Mas y. Hansen. Or. and
Mrs C. VI Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs Lee De
yrlss Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Thorsen. Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Homer. Mr.
and Mrs j. II. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Davidson. DIR. and Mrs. T. n. coe, Capt.
and Mrs. r. J. Burns. Mrs. A. B. Allan,
Mr. T. r. Allan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Mrs George a Khtlnger was IN oiyTn-
ris lest week.
Fr@a Toss - snohomish. Is visiting
friends IN this city.
Mrs. = g uRkemaH, OF Snohcmish Is
visiting Seattle friends.
Miss OtheNa Carroll Is ths guest OF Mis-
Eete MctSraw az Olympia.
Col. Ceorxe . Lyon e IN attendance ~
ahs legislature 81 oiymTtA
Mr.. :. Rrieael and Mas Iaa Kriedel left
Wednesday evening FOR Elien~harg-
Nrs J W Gum hss returned 70 sno-
homisa from a visit 70 Der sister ~ this
city.
NJ ana Nrs- O. +. jacobson srl bs a.
hasne after February !. al slS seventh sv-
srue
M- Herbert /. Ryuc. IS expected from
Japan or tbs next steamer the Tenshin
Mars
f2eut. J. cir Yooker. d ths cutter
c.Fant VAS a. re Butler a few days last
week
Tbe Iadsss - me Literary ana Itinerary
cab Win meet next saturday at thsir
reor,s
Js~-as Reutsn H,clcreepsr Tor Burns q
Atkinson. i very O. a. rs horns on Queen
Anre h.1
y aerus-, Crsvss came ever ls=t weak
froa o.Yr1is and spent several days wiz
hks parents
Mrs. = s. RurVoll ~ Etxvwater. enter
saiue3 party 70 frleut., informally. Fri-
d8y yFeUiuE.
Miss Emma Ray I2rev % Pore Towns
ena f. vsf.Fg Mr.. tsa~fnar YerSss. -
sufEsF street.
b T. Reese zad e'fe ~ Nsrvsfe}t ia.
are VISITING VITA Mr. ans Mrs. l. T. las
dsfb. 81 Ross
ST. aaa Ma Fr~3s-s-k pasts-1s. a.
FsirHsVeu. wee guests a. tea Butter a
portion 81 lssT wees
2gr Addison Archer Pc. Nsw YORK
journalist Ras guest AZ te@ Raf-.a e.
Club several GAYS las veek
NgIss Aasy Csdsen isft en- E-e =.ea-,4r
WAMs WaEa fsst Te4ssR1-v 70 vase friends
soG relatives IN StaSkscn- Cal
N~s George NJ Pa~-s3l - rxp--tsa 90
retara tae latter part 81 80 uaoars fraHu
re- "Trip 81 Louis ana tAe &ast.
FFanE H'refsgl-k viii Haske hss Tatu-e
haRse - b. a. Graves s8t family. sBd
Harry sai reside th 5gaEe Ebem esnila
Nss SARAH Be.+a Robertson. ar Rz~t
Cook am ar. Pcrsas Baxter visited iast
we*s wita AT aua AIS Harry Csldnx a;
Sc ts<k
t-N-tSQT. zseEere S@Eursr was . visitor az
osyMpla safcfai 3aFs akst week While
taeFe ae ATTENDED Use saA .ss1aral Al1 as a
ifssEeF-oa.
Aiss Ass3 Ereak. ar Ssn T'rAa 80 Is
ylElue- tae Misses tsotfstetn. Afsss Ace
NsoTsasssf. MO aas been tAsxu~sf - ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
"a. 600 MILES OF ICE CREAM.
How "a Characteristic American Goes
Around the World.

II would be hard 10 name q dish more
essentially American than ice cream; and
American ice cream has gone round the
world as completely as the British drum
beat OF which Webster spoke.
or course all the ice cream used on At
lantic passenger steamers is made in New
York and Boston; bat the fleets of the
North Atlantic traffic carry much
greater quantity OF ice cream than their
passengers ever see. At ports like Bre-
men. Hamburg. Liverpool. Cherhourg,
Havre, Southampton and Genoa Il y trans
farrea % ether passenger steamers plying
- China. Bombay. Australia. Japan, New
Zealand and other hot and far places.
Thus q is common enough for globe
trottlne American 20 eat the deiicacy 81
his rative lsrd or all the steamships
vvherean be sails In "a circuit of the world.
The reason - the wide travels OF Ameri-
can Ice cream IA not that foreign cooks are
una Ole 20 make Il, they can make any
tbsnr. But the cutting and storing of Ice
- ln America 80 syssmatizea and devei-
oDed shat cold storage is far cheaper 10
manage than anywhere else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
& {. 4, + 4, &. e 4. e q s. + & q s. & e
f. f
+ Cut-Of-TOwn Society f
+ +
&, 81 q e e 4. q & & +. a f.

arrived in the city Friday 10 visit his
mother.
Miss Elliott, OF St. Paul Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Pea-ce-
Mrs. Charles McCutcneon returned Fri
cay frora visit in Chicago.
Mrs. John II Scott entertained the
MONDAY Cinch Club last week.
DR.. Grant S. Hicks ia expected 10 return
from California early this week
The Sans Souci Club met Friday after
noon az rae home OF Mrs. Galgsha Par
DR.. Myers and bride. of Yokohama.
We're the guests OF Mrs. Henry Hewitt
AR. and Mrs. C. H. Jo1es. OF Menonimee.
Henry Hewitt.
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup goes 10 California
1oaay or tomorrow with her little son.
VINO Is not We'll
..om the East and are at Col. c. ".
Srlggs mansion
mss MSS Marie Page. the brilliant young vio-
lIlisI, spent a day in the city last week.
the guest OF her uncle, DR.. Teel.
II is reported that Mr.. Jacob II. Wander
1itt VIII We'd NEXT May Miss little of New
AofA' sister OF Mrs. p. V. Caesar.
MAJ. Fred r. Reed. the wen-known pro
ntossr OF Eastern Washington, is in fha
city, after nearly two years spent in the
various mining districts. - '''0
Inc - Cecilisn Club met Thursday ar
Shickerins hall. In the absence Of the
tesl9ent and several mem hers no re-
ii'e5ieihs was done, and Mr.. JOY gave the
s.ue an interesting informal talk on
scnGrch music abroad
s,, Inc iacoma Press Club is preparing 70
sse unique entertainment early Sext
r.5 MISS Jean Wilson. the monoIogrle
SS. .tt now IN the city from Washington
NY NY, and Miss Marie Paige, the CshiSago
rssostsaIist, VINO has won for herself an en-
-- ahuas equation as soloist for Theodore
dLoiilss orchestra, VIII be heard on this
Osecaslon Tor the only time in inc cify and
''ie'4 Eeetdl VIE be made brilliant affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

WHATCOM Jan special Perhaps
the most noteworthy social event % the
past week was the ffth annual banquet
OF Re4linRhsm Council No. iszI Royal
Arcanum which took place 81 the Bell
ingharn Bay and British Coium5ss dining
rooms Wednesday evening. The toast
master Mr. r. Damn Ryan. welcomed the
guests in a fejcttous little speech and dis
charged his other duties st the banquet
board In 3 most satisfactory manner.
sunr0prfate toastz were proposed
and responds 70 during tas even
ing by members OF Vu~ council. as
follows. welcome Tosstuaas;ar =.
Daun FEan. To our Now 0ffcers7 Past
Regent J. #. Eason. response. Regent 4.
Mansfield. Royal Areauum. C. H.
HurIbut. "Our Guests G.. z. Castle. re-
snonse A p Campbell. The New
ACQUISITION" Geoyge c. Fisher. '-C,vs-
terz Or r. l. Markleg. zone on the
Con- Hale Barnard. "Bellinghan Coun-
OH Issg-s1 +" 3 3. Irish. The Widow and
Orphan Beusaciagies" r. ~ Graham.
"A-eanaua Social Duties" A. ". Go
thtar. Practical Insurance" PhHin
Baum. Something Or Other W. r.
GsuElsy
The Military Ciub 81 Company gave
the second % It's winter series q hons
last evening. win the usual large attend
ance ard delightful time
oficerx Of the Cougar Cl-o were elect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Everett Ian. 1s.-Special - Carpenter
hall was the scene 81 q very pleasant as
rnblage OF "wednesday evening. the oe-
casion being an opea session Of the Grand
Army 81 the Republic and the Women's
Relief Corps when the officers ~ John
puford Post and OF fhe Relief Corps OF the
posi- were installed. Capt. Coon. Of Sno-
horuish did the hnpors as installing Off
Ger for the post and Mrs. Mckenzie, Of
Everett installed the officers o. the corps.
Following are ne rev officers OF the post:
Commander > 7. Sherfey. senior vice
commander. Thos Havercroft Juror vice
commander. s. a Terwlilager; adjutant.
Y r Budd: sergeant ). r. Luce; chaplain.
Rev F. T.. Drake; quarfermaster. x. X
Beecham officer OF the day. Trlah Cook.
officer az the guard. = Y Tiff. +. J. Call
was officer ~ the day and :. NJ. Kennedy
officer Of the guard during the installa-
ton ceremonies These are the new offi-
GERS OF the Relief Corps; President Mrs
Georgia TIT: senior vice president. Mrs.
Mary Hatfield. Junior vice president Mrs
Olive Gntchell. secretary. Mrs. Ella
Craigae: treasurer. Mrs Jennie May Bar
stow. chaplain. Mrs. Emma Beechsms con-
ductor Mrs Allie HageF. guard Mrs.
Sarah IcStott. assistant conductor. Mrs
Alice Chase. assistant guard. Mrs. Maggie
Menara. delegates 70 department conven-
ton, Mrs Alie Wager. Mrs Emma Beech
AIN AAfEs E4aNf4t tt8tH~* AfLFfb&&ers ME-
Teresa Drew Mrs. Jennie MAY Baretow
Mrs Ester " Hester Following the IN
stallation Capt call was called upon and
briefly expressed the appreciation which
Al felt for The aHglatance and support Of
the corps. Refreshments and a song by
the sherfev family entitled the Ever
green state" closed the social aRair
Mrs sohletter - visiting her son, Mr.
r. r. Fsiier. ard her daughter. Mrs.
CharIes creese.
s. Josenh's Council No M or the
Young Men's Ins'it1te had the pleasure 81
an Official gisIt on Wednesday evening.
from Mr. Eavana8En = Portland. grand
president a. the Nor west Jurisdiction.
He gave an eloqgent address on the pnr-
poses and IDEALS ~ tfa order and paid
graceful tribute - ire Puget sound couu-
try Remarks by several local speakers
followed President : 3 F'owarty 0ccu-
pied the chair Dancing snS refreshments
contributed 70 the social enjoyment ~ the
numerous guests d attendance
Among the Nsw Year parties laadvert-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

sorsl canopy. TIE music was feature
OF fh@ ceremony. As Tire bridal party
reached the landing the orchestra played
NenSei@soan's wedding march After the
ceremony sunptrous dinner was served
The gifts were numerous and handsome
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhs8ms< left for their
future home IN spokars after the cers-
r1ony.
Anofrer Newspaper man hssforsaken the
blessed realm OF hzchssordcn and Joined
TIE army o. banedicts- De Wit G. Britt
editor OF the Chssar Leader. was married
a. CneIan Tuesday evening. January ;. 20
Miss Elsie n. sttseL The Leader says
a. the wedding: The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev W G. Wise pastor Of the
FIRST Conversational church The bride =
the second daughter % Nr. and Mrs NJ
" Sslt~al. pioneer and highly respected
residents of Spokane. and mas Tor several
years been a teacher IN the punhc sc1o9is
az that county. Mr. Britt ts the editor OF
tna Leader. and needs no further intro
14~sfou 20 SIS hOxf OF readers After the
ceremony refreshments were served ~
the hostess. ably assisted by the Misses
parzans and Young. after which ths
newly married couple. accompanied oy
the brides mother. were taken IN a sleigh
20 their home on OksnOgan avenue. de-
rsarffng in the midst Of a shower or rice.
CONCENTRATION. old shoes, good wishes.
ere. all of which wers duly appreciated
.fr aud Mrs Britt are 20 be found AT
home" TO their friends on and after this
date.
Mr. J. N Turner. 81 waiIz waiis. and
Mrs. Hattie A. Jacobs, formerly OF fha
saras mace bur now Of Seattle. were mar
risd al the residence % the brides
brother. Nr. benjamin Casey. 1878 Sixth
avenue January 3 Judge Osborn per
forming the ceremony. An elegant din
rer was spread during the evening. Ar.
ard Mrs. Turner will divide the time be
tween this city and British Columbia Tor
short time end then take up their resi-
denc. at Spokane. The guests al the
wedding were: Mrs.. Casey. mother OF the
bride, Mr and Mrs. Harris Casey and
Miss Casey. OF Hope. Idaho: John
Grant Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher John
son. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Grow. Mrs
Gertrude Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Casey.
Miss Emma Buliivant. eldest daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bulivant, former
~ 81 Seattle. now residing at Sianwood.
wss quietly married Tuesday. January :.
fsE at Tampa Fla, 20 MIR. Frederick ".
Krause of that city. Mr. and Mrs. krause
will be at home after January 20. al 800
Palm avenue. Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Krause
resided In Seattle. until recently. for the
past eight years.
Mr. william Frank Windley and Miss
Anna Celia Carspsrg. both OF Tacoma.
visited the city this week, and on Tues
day evening. January Y were Joined IN
marriage The event transpired az the
reSidsncs Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ross. IA
Marion street. and was solamnized by
Rev John r. Damon. The happy couple
returned to their future home Wednes-
day evening