davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

GENERAL NOTICES.
Changed hands. A good 10c meal
BUY YOUR TRUNKS
of JAS; LONGSHORE, Sac. Trunk Fac
tory. 507 street.
GROCER, EIGHTH
and G. TEL blk. Az; Cap. 3l6.
BEFORE GOING TO THE SPRINGS
leave your yard in charge of Bahrs, the
landscape gardener. 18th and w.
wAR-UNTIL 1T is OVER 1 WILL
take cabinet photographs for 81 per
dozen 62! J street. corner Seventh
THE DELICATESSEN, s14 X, WAS. IS,
and ever viii be the place where you
and other table delicacies.
SEWING MACHINES, Needles,
oil. parts and supplies for all machines;
repairing specially by an expert of
thirty years experience in the trade
Write or call at 2lo6 street. VIM F.
DENNING.
FOR THE COOLEST BEER IN TOWN,
go to the Fifth ave. Saloon. bet and X.
AN EDEN OF RICHNESS is E. S. KIN
NEY q cos. store in the way or gro
ceries, provisions and fruits.
HOLT REPAIRS EVERYTHING ELEC-
trical Try him. 1913 Ninth Tel 1913
blue.
HORSE SHOEING SHOP
Horses shod, $l50. +. McLAIN, Tenth
street, between K and l..
TARIEL'S ART STORE
For pictures and frames; lowest prices.
At S04 j street.
SPLENDID HAIR TONIC AND A GOOD
face bleach 5 shampoos for 81. Room
!, Old Postoftice Building.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED BY Prof
Burden's new electric system. 121h Is.
MRS. ]. KUNIGK IS DREssMAKING
also ACCORDION pleating. 1216 l.
CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH.
Gents, 45c; ladies, s5c at 1011 street.
JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY
Office ST Sixth street. Sacramento. Tel.
red $40.
RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, l2li Sth.
THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE IN SAC
ramento to buy fish. Where? The Amer
lean Fish Co., 724 st. Call and see how
they Keep them: Tel. Main 454: Cap. GIG.
THE EXCELSIOR STUDIO. FORMER
ly Cuthberth's. 0. EICHLER, proprie-
tor, Thirteenth and X streets.
HOME INDUSTRY DYEING AND
Cleaning Works. Tel. Sun. red 465. 251l j.
THE 625 L ST TAMALE PARLORS have
splendid enchiladas. Phone "A white.
FOR ELECTRIC FANS AT REDUCED
rates, for incandescent wiring and sup
plies, go to Goldsmith, S24 K. opp. Hale
Bldg.
M ROPOLE-MARkET STREET, OP-
posite Phelan building, finest ciup rooms
wines and liquors in San Francisco
CLARK & RADEMA KER.
FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING.
best and quickest in city. j. Duchez,
S23 l..
EUREKA Insect Exterminator: Positive
ly kills insects; sold by all dealers.
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL DR.. CUM
mings will cure your catarrh in s days:
asthma in 80 days; piles in days or
any case OF cancer without using the
knife; cure guaranteed or no pay. Of
The record-union., 1898-07-07

THE EXCELSIOR STUDIO, FORMER
ly Cuthberth's. 0. EICHLER, proprie-
tor, Thirteenth and X streets.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

FOR THE COOLEST BEER IN TOWN,
go to the Fifth ave. Saloon. bet j and X.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
PERSONALS.

ASK EICHLER, THE PHOTOGRAPH
er, for his prices. Thirteenth and X.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
S. month and up. 1902 Fourth, upstairs.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

Special sale of fine millinery now 60
ing on at the old Red House.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

WHITE SEWING MACHINES, Needles,
oil. parts and supplies for all machines:
repairing a specially by an expert OF
thirty years experience in the trade
Write or call at 2l06 / street. VIM. +.
DENNING
The record-union., 1898-07-07

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE Z
rooms; owner to occupy room and
board with family. Call at noon, or
after d. m. 1920 o.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.

We make speciality of strictly home
made goods. Try our domestic bread;
can't be beat. Rice Bros, s23 ].
The record-union., 1898-07-07
COAL AND WOOD OF ALL

Carpet cleaning by the Perfection steam
cleaner. F. CADY, 215 l. street. Tel. Sun.
red 352; Capital 6S3 Res. Sun. white 292
The record-union., 1898-07-07

TRAVELLERS BUY YOUR TRUNKS
of JAS. LONGSHORE, Sac Trunk Fac
tory. 507 street.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE IN SAC
ramento to buy fish. Where? The Amer
lean Fish Co.. 7A j ST. Call and see how
they keep them. Tel. Main 454; Cap. GIG.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

THE 625 L ST TAMALE PARLORS have
splendid enchiladas. Phone "A white.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c. :
The record-union., 1898-07-07

OLD POSTOFFICE BLDG-FURNISHED
rooms, single and suites; offices. MIR.
MAYHEM, Fourth and x.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

WANTED-SECOND-H FJRNIT-
ure. 1021 Fourth street. Cap. phone ESQ.,
The record-union., 1898-07-07

1913 NINTH-LOWER FLAT, A ROOMS;
closets. S11. Keys at 12l5 Ninth
The record-union., 1898-07-07

FOR ELECTRIC FANS AT REDUCED
rates, for incandescent wiring and sup
plies, go to Goldsmith. S24 X, opp. Hale
The record-union., 1898-07-07

72S SEVENTH OR COMPLETELY
furnished housekeeping rooms.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

FOR INSTRUCTION IN BOOK
keeping, arithmetic and other branches,
by a lady teacher. 1421 L street.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

2031 / STREET-A FINE FLAT: ONE
block from car line. $14.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

BOuNTIFuL RESTAURANT, 1l12 J.
Changed hands. A good 10c meal
The record-union., 1898-07-07

THE DELICATESSEN, Sl4 X, WAS. is,
and ever will be the place where you
get the choicest salads. roast meats
and other table delicacies.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
HORSES, WAGONSAna an Har-

bought, sold and exchanged. Auction sale
every Saturday at IL o'clock California
Feed Yard, Twelfth, between I and ].
ELMER WILLIAMS. Proprietor
The record-union., 1898-07-07

HOME INDUSTRY DYEING AND
Cleaning Works. Tel. Sun. red 465. 251l J.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

SERMONET-THE GROCER, EIGHTH
and g. Tel. blk. Az; Cap. 3l6.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

For a cool, sharp glass of steam or
lager, Ell Dorado, S26 ].
The record-union., 1898-07-07

EUREKA Insect Exterminator: Positive
ly kills insects; sold by all dealers
The record-union., 1898-07-07

BEFORE GOING TO THE SPRINGS
leave your yard in charge of Bahrs. the
landscape gardener 2Sth and w.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
TO LET OR RENT.

SOs M4 FURNISHED ROOMS FOl
housekeeping.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING
best and quickest in city. j. Duchez,
S23 L.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

519 l. STA COOL FURNISHED FRONT
room; bath privilege. S..
The record-union., 1898-07-07

THE HOUSE HUNTER"-A PRINTED
list of all vacant houses in Sacramento,
with their location, rent number of
rooms. Copies free Issued weekly by
the CAPITAL TRANSFER co. 800 K.
Moving, packing and storage.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

FOR RENT-2 FLATS, ONE ROOMS
and bath. ground floor; 6 rooms and
bath, second floor; both nicely papered
throughout; rent dirt cheap to good
tenants. 1884 F street
The record-union., 1898-07-07

take cabinet photographs for 81 per
dozen. 62I street, corner Seventh. II
s. BEAIS
The record-union., 1898-07-07

ROPOLE-MARkET STREET, OP-
posite Phelan building, finest clup rooms
wines and liquors in San Francisco
CLARK & RADEMAKER
The record-union., 1898-07-07

Gil k-ECKHARDT BUILDING, Recent
ly and well furnished rooms; we'll ven
ulated; strictly first class; running
water and filtered for drinking
The record-union., 1898-07-07
FOR SALE.

DAIRY FOR SALE-COMPLETE IN
quire John F. Cooper, 1927 E street
The record-union., 1898-07-07

TO LET-EBNER HOUSE-4o ROOMS
furnished, kitchen, dining-room and bar
EBNER BROS. & CO.. Il6 street
The record-union., 1898-07-07

A FINE PIANO AT A SACRIFICE;
parties leaving city. Address p. o.
Box 554 WILT
The record-union., 1898-07-07

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms
and small house. 408 N street.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

PREwETT, RENFRO G. HENDERSON
Lawyers. 6281a ] street.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

rooms. Sl2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

The Mems Club of Central Park NJ e.
church will hold special meeting Thursday
evening in the lecture room.
in the monthly settlement between the
city and the county yesterday Treasurer
Horst received $40, 200 in cash.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office yesterday existing at 1922 Long avenue,
and diphtheria at 752 Margaret street
Attorney General Childs will go to Fari-
bault today to assist in the prosecution of
Fortnea, charged with the murder of his
wife.
: Jacob Miller, arrested on the charge Of
stealing a coupling pin belonging to the
Omaha railroad company, was tried in the
police court yesterday, and discharged.
Frank Dixon, Joseph Madden and c. G..
Jensen were sentenced to ten days In the
workhouse yesterday, an the charge of drunk
enness. The men were arrested at Seventh
and Jackson streets while engaged in fight
Monday afternoon.
The Holland Creamery company, Of Hol-
land, Pipestone county, filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary Of state yester-
day. Joseph Drake is president; M. T. Ma
honey, treasurer; W. P. Russell, Peter Sy-
mems and Charles Folbert, directors.
ranged debate to take place in Rice park
Sunday afternoon. The subject is to be
"Populism VS.. Socialism" A. Paradis will
be the principal speaker for the Populists
and H. L. Shaw for the Socialists.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to F. A. Chichester for the erection Of two
story frame dwelling on Ashland, between
Milton and tChatsworth, to cost $500, and
to the Connecticut Mutual Life company. for
making repairs, to cost in the aggregate some
$4,000. Five minor permits, Of total value
of 81 ESQ, were also issued.
The bank superintendent yesterday re-
ceived telegram from c. G. Dawes, comp
troler of the currency, notifying him that a
call had been made for report on the con-
dition of the national banks of Minnesota
at the close of business May 5. Mr.. Kenyon
has called for report from the state banks
for the same date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
woMEN's CHURCH SOCIETIES.
First Methodist Organizations Meet
f0- Conferences

First Methodist ORGANIZATIONS Meet
fo- Conference.
An all-day meeting Of the women's societies
Of the First NJ. E. church was held at the
residence of Mrs T. J. Benton, Iglehart
The Ladies' Aid society held the first meet
| ing, presided over by the president. Mrs.
Hascal R. Brill Reports were presented of
Brundage, Webb, Young, Hawthorne and
Slocum, the chairmen CT the different com
mittees. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. E..
Riggs also reported. An chronological sketch
was read by Mrs. Cowen. The women de-
cided to help In the work of the Red Cross
| society.
After luncheon which was served by the
hostess, the Womah's Home Missionary So
| ciety was called to order by Mrs A. W.
Dunning, who presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs c. D. Hayes. Several re-
| dition of the society and the work in various
parts Of the country in which 1t is inter-
| ested.
Last came the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, presided over, in the absence of the
| president, Mrs. Waterman by Mrs. Cowen.
The general subject of the meeting was
Laws Of India Affecting the Social Life Of
woman's rights in India. Mrs. McGuiggan
read a paper on Died as a Christian,
Burned as a Hindoo. MRS. B. D. Gardiner
| read letter from Miss Blackmore. from
| Singapore, missionary who is supported by
4 the women of Minnesota. Mrs. ]. T. Stew
| art read a letter from an orphan in Miss
| Blackmore's school who Is supported by the
society of the First church. The question
box on India was in charge of Mrs. Cowgirl.
| Mrs. Cowen told the story of Miss Reid, a
| missionary sent out from Ohio. who. while
| teaching in Indias1 contracted leprosy, and
| went to a hospital for lepers in Pithoragarh,
| where she has been working as missionary
among the lepers for several years. The
1 news has just come from India that eminent
British physicians have examined Miss Reid
and now declare that she has been entirely
| cured of the dread disease. This is said to
be the first case Of thetk kind known in med
| ical annals.
| Announcement of the next quarterly meet
! ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
| ciety of the st. Paul district was given This
will be held at Clinton Avenue. church, May
20, and, in addition to good programme.
| ence of Mrs I. w. Joyce. wife of Bishop
Joyce. of the Methodist church, who has
| Just completed tour of the world with her
| husband who spent the past two years vts-
| iting the foreign mission work of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

Ooln u. Clay, who with others is
Hhaoe defendant in suit begun at Still
water In which the Gray Cloud Land
company is plaintiff, denies the allega
tons made in the action. When ssen
by reporter for The Globe vester-
day he said:
90 not know the allegations be-
yond what I see in the newspapers.
But some of the stockholders of that
company seem to be fishing with :,
drag-net, and making a good many al
legauons and charges with the hope of
nnolhg evidence enough somewhere to
set aside mortgage made by me- tn
the Security Trust company in behalf
or the Gray Cloud company, and get
pack the land lost under the mortgage
ne mortgage was made to get mon
ey Tor the supposed benefit of the com
pany, and, while it turned out a disas-
trous investment, that is no reason for
trying to get rid of the mortgage. when
me loan was made by the trust COM
pany in good faith. 1 was president
OF the company and had full power to
mortgage or convey the land, and, in
aodltlon thereto, acted under the fol-
lowing resolution of the directors of
the Gray Cloud company, passed a
snort time before the loan was made"
and Mr.. Clay produced the following:
resolved, That the president of this COM
for and In behalf Of and in the name of
this corporation to sell and convey any and
all OF the real estate now owned by it. or
any part thereof when and upon such
terms and conditions, and for such consid-
Grafton, as shall seem to him to be for the
pest interests of this corporation, and to-
gether with the secretary to make, exc
cute acknowledge and deliver, for and on
behalf OF said corporation any and all the
necessary and customary papers and instru-
ments to vest in the purchaser or purchas-
ers good and perfect title to the premises
so sold and conveyed, and to receive the
consideration for the same, whether in
money, notes, mortgages or other secur-
tiles, or whatever the consideration NAV
consist OF, and to do any and all other Gus
tomary or necessary acts in connection
with the same, for the purpose of carry
ing out the intention Of the resolution.
las it was thought best to have nv
personal note, instead of the com
pany's," said Mr.. Clay, 1.-THE company
decided the land to Mr.. Prince, he deed
ed it to me, I made the mortgages and
then at once decided it back to the GRAY
Cloud company. I cannot see why thew
drag Mr.. Prince into the suit. as he
| had nothing to do with the TRANSACTION
IN any way except, as a favor to me. he
let the land pass through his name. be-
| cause there was a question as to the
validity of deed made directly to me-
by the company, being the president.
AS for abstracts, Mr.. Wexford never
asked me for one, nor did I ever give
him one. His attorney had abstracts
some time before he came to Sa. Paul.
and probably had them continued and
examined them and, If they had not
been complete, would have found il
out"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

previous exhibits made by the sisters, and
has been very effectively arranged. The
rooms are lighted by suspended electric
lights, and flowers and palms have been
used to bring out the dainty colors of the
great number of china pieces displayed.
Above the china, which is placed on table,
about the rooms, are hung several excellent
oil pieces.a
The designs used for the bits of china are
new, and many of them are original
No. !, a rose jar with cover. decorated with
trailing morning giories, is one of the pref
tiest pieces displayed No. 2, a jardiniers
with standard, is q beautiful piece. the decor
atoms being trumpet vines in blossom Thers
are three exquisite punch bowls and cups,
with trays, and tankard and set of stems,
which alone are worth a visit to the con.
servatory to see.
The tankard is decorated in blackberries.
This design is also used on one of the
punch bowls.
A vase in Rookwood effects, decorated with
yellow roses, and one decorated in dande-
lions are among the gems of the collection.
and one of the very daintiest sets shown is
for a baby's toilet outfit.
A pretty effect in green has been gained on
a fern bowl. which is decorated with soft
fern leaves on softly stinted BACKGROUND.
The display lasts this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
G Whalen. sault ste Marie, Mich.
MT NAN Omaha; E.. ]. Summers, Wabasha:

,,d RfANaFerdinand A. Wyman, Boston. Will
nam y. Pealer; Duluth; A. B. Seaman. Dem
Yer; "A. f. schoenhunt, Philadelphia; E. E.
Richardson 9Ss and ~ x,f e. Brown. Boston E. s.
TIiam Ss,oi bunaio; s. G. schenck, Toledo; J.
o 3; stpeletSky' Chicago; C. w Edwards New
Snow, Chicago T. G aeyesS wI New YORK; W
N n. L. Massey, chicago; George E. Molleson
Dew y York; q. g; .schoonmaker, New York:
Y Y; ". H Siimms, Chicago; B. A. Hard, New
CAL; C.: P king, New York: F reder,cE
Swift, Chicago; T. Norton Rolls, PhisdeIS
eia; H. ID: Paine, New York; ]. NJ. Davy,
Ter, ,Cmcago; G. q. Moore Chicago; Adolph
p p, st; Louis; F. J. Kiesel, e. L. Ball.
Y YoTE: william III A. Bier RieTs j. swaTzkGpf New
andrew r: jackson and wife, r. S. Smith
and wife, New York; G. P. Oswald, Roehes,
Ter e p N; T.; Martin Muller. Cleveland; Thos.
Frank Wiswell, ]. W. Reynolds, PhiladeI.
phia; Mrs. o. Gandette, Mrs. Z. L. Gandette.
seattle; w. B. Wood, Rochester, N. Y: W.
B. Lake, Pittsburg.
sHERMAN-o. -McGinnis, Oshkosh; c. E.
Roger n wM ouna Morris r. j. Miller Chicago j.
" YORK city; L. G. Grenhart, spiney, Kan; DR..
o ossRdIis: Peter ASP, Dassel J. Blair Min
Glidden, Chicago; J. Williams, Cincinnati:
T. Boucher; Duluth; O. Kron, Evansville;
A. j; Lovejoy, Aurora L. T. Nokeiby' Mo
INn t,; J; spuslim, Written. To-; De WITH
Nelson, Eagle Grove; Mr.. and Mrs e. W.
Dunden; Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Hold
son, Aberdeen; Capt. VIM. Ramsey and
daughter, Miss q. Coats. England; p. r. Bar
clay, Bowling Green KY; NJ. H. McKenzie
Glencoe; c. A. Kenworthy, Des Molnes.
,=WINDSOR-Roland Gilmore. Lake Park. A.
II =; Williams. Topeka, Kan; A. w. HARDY,
Chicago; s. S. stodsvold. Fasston; Mrs. NJ. i.
n. Gleason, st. Charles; C. NJ Clark ST.
Charies Mrs NJ. Luther, La Crescent: d. r.
Rn c9, North Branch; Mrs A. E. Ward,
redwood Falls; Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Red
wood Falls; A. ]. Sarcang and wife. Staples:
Mrs. Il. T. Wells. Herman; Mrs. ]. A. Noel
herman; ID. II. Roe, Chicago; F. RAYMOND
F; Day. Duluth; E. P. Burnum and wife 81
CLOUD; Mrs. Tedd, Park Rapids; Mrs. JosIIn
Hark 81 Rapids; Mrs. Moody, Park Rapids; e.
w. Bird, Fairmont; w. E. Mathews Mar.
snail; Mrs Fisk. Marshall; Thomas CaufleId
Lake Park; Daniel Shell and wife. WortLine,
ton; Mrs. N. Williams, Adrian: A. Fiddes
ana ana wife. Jackson, Mimi; E. b. shrinks'
falrmont Mimi; II. johnson, Waseca. Mrs
A. NJ Lewis, Austin; o. ]. Simmons. Austin:
+. l.; olcott, Cumberland; B. Wood and wife
Austin, Mimi. "'Ae'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

town were: Miss Jennie Harding. Mr..
William Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Weis-
broom, Mrs. Fortier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ripley,
from Minneapolis; Mrs. D. G. Light
bourn, from Ada; Mrs. George H.
Sheire, of Evansville; Mrs. J. B. Asst
wood, of Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood have gone to
Duluth and will be at home after June
1 at the Holland
very pretty home wedding occurred
last evening at the home of Mr.. w. p
,Iewett,S on Dayton avenue, when Miss
I.avinia Austen Lamb and Mr. William
Henry Miller GemTnell were united in
marriage, the ceremony beng perfo: M
ed by Rev. Ernest Dray, rector of ST.
Clements church, in the presence Of
only the immediate friends and rela-
tended by her niece, Miss M Louise
Jewett, Mr.. Julian N. Kirby acting as
best man. After the ceremony a wld-
ding supper was served; the house was
tastefully decorated with palms, roses
and potted plants.
Miss Lamb is a graduate of Wellesley
college, and a young lady Of consider
able literary attain ment. Mr.. Gemmel!
is the assistant secretary of the North
ern Pacific Railway company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmell left on the
| evening train for an extended trip East,
| to visit Philadelphia, Washington, New
York and Eastern Canada.
| About 200 people attended the opening
of the exhibition of Mr.. Brewers paint
| ings at Howard, Farwell & Co.'S last
evening, ard a very enjoyable pro-
| gramme was given. The event was
under the auspices of the Palette cub.
! Mr.. Brewer has on exhibition 100 very
| excellent oil paintings, the center Of
| the collection being a reproduction of
an incident in the burning of the ILL
| fated town of Hinckley. MINI. This
picture is the most ambitious of the COL
| lection and is in something of fer
emit line of work from anything before
attempted by the artist. That it is a
| success was testified TO last evening by
nearly every one who viewed it.
| During the evening Father Lawler
made an address on art and the ad-
vancement made in the appreciation OF
art and artists in other countries.
Miss Florence Pace was heard in sew
eral vocal numbers. Mrs. Henning Fern
strom gave Wagner's Magic Fire
Spell" Max Dick made a decidedly hap
by impression with the Faust Fan
tasie' (Sarasate). Small Guy NANCY
was warmly received in dainty vocal
selection. Miss Ella Richards accom-
| panied Mr.. Dick in a second violin
In piano solo. Mrs. Florence Clayton
sang a contralto solo.
The Grand chapter, o. E. S., opens this
morning IN Masonic Temple. There will be
two days meeting, forenoon, afternoon and
evening. The address of welcome will be
made by the worthy matron.
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
PAIR OF PRETTY WEDDINGS
TWO TRIUMPHs FOR CUPID
CHRONICLED YESTERDAY
Phelps HOpwOOd Were Married.
Lavfnia Austen Lamb Became
Mrs. w. H. Nj. GemmeIl-Opening
of the Brewer Art Exhibit an In
teresting Event of the Day.

pretty home wedding took place
last evening at o'clock ait the brides
home on Somerset street.
The bride was Miss Lily Ann Light
bourn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S..
Lightbourn, and the bridegroom was
Ernest Phelps Hopwood, who has been
connected for number of years with
The G ! O b e business office.
feature Of the event was the fact
that yesterday was the forty-third we'd
ding anniversary of the father and
mother Of the bride, and for that rea-
son was chosen by the young people for
their own wedding day. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Wright, of
st. Paul's church.
The bride, who wore a dainty gown
Of India null, simply trimmed with
lace, and caught at the waist with
white ribbons, was attended by Miss
Amelia Lightbourn, her sister, as maid
Of honor, and by Miss Jane Harding,
of Minneapolis, as bridesmaid. Miss
Lightbourn wore white India null and
carried carnations. Miss Harding 5
gown was of white organdie over yell
low; she also carried pink carnations
The bride carried lilies of the valley
The best man for the bridegroom was
Claude M. Miller and the groomsman
was William Beaumont Morris.
The bridal party stood in the first
parlor before curtain of smilax, and
when the benediction was said the
bride knelt on soft cushion of blue
satin. The best man held the ring for
the bridegroom and the maid of honor
held the engagement ring, which was
placed on the brides finger as a guard
Mr.. Lightbourn gave the bride away.
The rooms were arranged with flow
ers and in a little room to the left of
the hallway the many beautiful pres
ents received were displayed. Follow
ing the ceremony there was an infor-
NAL reception and supper. The table
was beautifully decorated with pink
and green. Above hung a pink shaded
lamp from which ropes of smilax were
brought to the four corners of the ta-
BILE. Beneath this was huge center
piece of carnations.
The guests were received by Mrs
Lightbourn, in a gown of heavy black
satin and lavender trimmings, and Mrs
Hopwood, in black silk and chiffon.
Miss Lightbourn presided in the din
ing room, assisted by the Misses Muehl-
berg.
Among those present from out OF