davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-11
UP-TO-DATE TATTOOING.
A Japanese Artist Causes a New Fad
In Figured Skins.

Artistic tattooing is the latest.
Nothing so commonplace as the we'll
known designs-so dear to young
Americas heart are thought of-bless
you, no!
The ships in full sail, crossed national
flags, hearts dripping warm drops of
blood, wreaths, true lovers knots, Ia
dies of the corps de ballet, sailors, sol
diers and the like, are all thought crude
and inartistic by the Japanese tattooer
--one Horitoyo-who has just set up
practice in London, and has found
many ready and willing to submit the
arm, the leg and the chest to his
needles.
Horitoyo learned his art under the
great Horichyo of Yokohama, who was
selected to decorate the present en-
peror Of Russia, and at the command of
an American millionaire went all the
way to this country to do a flight of
ducks across the great mans chest.
Little wonder, then, that Horitoyo is
a master of his art, which he has prac-
ticed in many parts of the globe.
That he has the true spirit, of pattern
and ornament can be seen at once from
the books of his own designs, delicately
executed by himself. These vary from
simple studies of frogs, toads, mice,
owls, locusts and other living creatures
to elaborate compositions in two or
three colors, such as fight a Poutrance
between an eagle and "a spotted snake,
fierce dragons, twining serpents and
realistic fish in water. A Japanese
sword apparently thrust through tho
flesh is a strong bit of work.
The prices are in proportion to the
work involved, and range from five
shillings to three pounds. The tools
are not many, nor are they compli-
cated-just a few pieces of bamboo
with fine needles bound to the top, a
brush or two and a stick of Indian ink.
After shaving the flesh base with a
razor the design is outlined with a
small brush made of the mustache
hairs of a mouse, then the pigment is
pricked in, and when all is done the
part is washed with salt and water.
There is a slight soreness for awhile,
and the skin peels off around the in
cisions.
Horitoyo is naturally enthusiastic
about his own Japanese designs, an
though he has designs in the English
and American styles he pronounces
them to be mo muchee good"
In his spare time he is writing a his
tory of the art of tattooing as prac-
ticed in all lands.-PhiIadelp Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-11
A Valentine from Her

See yonder lad Affecting free,
How jocundly he HES!
The mornings tingling ecstacy
Is dancing in his eyes
A f1owery way becomes his path
The skies a golden blur,
The earth a paradise-he hath
A valentine from her!
A sudden song escapes his lips,
A joy-reverb'rant thing;
Through loves divine companionship
He feels himself king.
He dreams Of no sad aftermath.
This buoyant worshiper.
And all, forsooth, because he hath
A valentine from Eer!
Clinton Scotland, in Washington Home
MaRaZ zine
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-11
The RuIinw PaGNion.

What do you mean by bringing that
awful brute homer" asked the iadig>
nant wife of her young liege lord. IN
have no such horrid dog about this
place"
"But / got him at half of, dear"
''Oh, you old darling, what manager
you are. Bring the beauty into the
parlor till get acquainted with him"
Detroit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-11

lots er money an warn't in the poor
haouse, but the old man wouldn't hear
to t, an she sent for her things an
Their they be naow, an Mis- Bean she
says Their old mans hearts jest all
wound up in tibet boy. Folks said when
he sent Harold off his heart wuz Jest
like his name, Flint, but guess they've
he'd 'casion ter think oth'wise sence."-
n. A. NJ. Roe, in Good Housekeeping.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-11
Rice SOuD.

Use equal quantities of water and
fruit juice, heated together; for each
quart allow a quarter of a pound of
rice, boiled tender, with the grated vel
low rind of lemon; stir all these in
gradients over the fire, sweeten the
soup to taste, and serve it hot.-Ladies'
World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-11

He labored Ger It, line by line,
1t was for her, this valentine.
His prudent rival hired one writ
And he 1t was who made q hit.
Washington Sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. April is--Mrs. G. A. Mis-
sinner returned home fCom visit with
relatives In Snnhoyntsh Tuesday.
Mr.. Hough visited Everett Tuesday.
Mr.. Cieary was an Everett visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs Fowler ard daughter. Miss Finnse,
are visiting in Seattle.
Mr.. FL ingalls, visited Everett Sunday.
Mrs HoUgh Is attending the Free Meth
odist conference in Tacoma.
Mrs. c. e Smith. Of Iowa. Is teaching
the HARTFORD school Nrs. Smith has a
erst sraae certificate and is giving good
satisfaction IN every way.
& Mr.. Gscrgs Aacky. oe Everett, visited
relatives ~ Lake Stevens Sunday
Mr.. G. L. Cfernens. % Snehcrnish visited
Lake Stevens friends Wednesday
Mr. Judson Mckinley Of Everett, visit
ed 81 the lake last week
Mr.. \. Hsrdfson and Mr.. VIII Forester
left for Everett Sunday where they will
reside IN the future
Mr.. Rov. nf the firm OF Roy 4 Roy. OF
Seattle, visited Lake Stevens Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

PORT ANGELES. April i6-Mrs. John
W. Troy arrived recently from Skagway.
Messrs. Harry Garfield and Edward
Shields. who have been at Skagway Tor
some time past, are whiting relatives In
this city. They viii return to Skagway In
q few days.
Easter Sunday was appropriately OBJ
was very fine. and large numbers attend
ed the different services.
Mr.. and Mrs William Martell. Mrs. E.
MertelI. Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Mcqueen and
W. John Biilow. all OF Erie. Pa. conn
.os.d a party that arrived here Tuesday
a Il will live here in the future
Miss Julia Ferguson left Thursday
morning for Atlanta. Ga. where she Will
make her horne with an aunt.
Mrs b. f. Sampson and two ehilsren
and Mr.. James Page. OF Duluth. Mimi.
arrived hero Monday and viii make this
their home.
W. w. Gardner. Of Hallton, Pa. has be-
como a resident of thi. city having ar
rived the fore part OF the week.
F. Sparks Denver Col: Jacob Jacobson.
Mount Arrprat. Col. and 8. r. Smith.
Jacksonville. Ala. were among the rev
residents gained by this city during the
present week.
Miss Kathleen corrigan has gone 10 Sc
attic 10 take course IN q commercial
college.
MIRA c. r. L. Cross. OF Seattle. Is visit
Ing here this week
State Senator r. c. Wilson Il back home
again after three weeks visit to rela-
ssses In Ohio.
Mrs. Clarence p. Brown left during the
week Cor n two months visit to relatives
in York state.
Mrs A. r Dorsey entertained few
frienis Monday at an Easter lunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

sNOHOMTSH. April ls.-Miss Katie
Keefa 10 at home again from a long visit
In Everett. She viii keep house for her
father In his new home on Avenue E.
A number OF the schoc. teachers went
10 Everett this week TO attend the lecture
given by Prof. Coffey to the teachers
reading circle Of Everett
Mr.. James Sipprell and Mr.. NJ. ]. Bird
accompanied the remains Of A. s. Towle
from Skagway. Mr.. Towls died Of pneu-
mona, at Lake Bennett. and was buried
IN Snohomish Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. J. r. Stockwell. Of San Francisco
Il the guest OF Mr.. J. w. Hall.
Mr.. e. c. Jakeway is in Snohomish look
Ing for a partner In placer proposition
on the Columbia.
Mrs. 8. A. Buck. OF Monroe, and Mrs
A. 8. Buck. OF this city. left Thursday
night for their former home in Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs ID. s. Swerdfiger have
moved TO Seattle. where Mr.. Swerdfiger
win engage In the evaporated vegetable
business.
Rev. II. II. Shawhan and Mr.. A. K.
Loose attended the session OF the Puget
sound rreshytery at Seattle this week
Mayor T.. c. Ferguson and Mr.. l.. r.
Hart were the SpohonEsh delegates to the
Workmer Grand Lodge az Seattle
Mr.. j. c. Leslie OF Seattle, visited Sno-
homish friends this week.
Mrs. 3. G.. HaE, or Blenheim. Ontario.
il visiting her son. Mr.. q. s. Hall, OF this
city. Her son. Mr. a. e. Hall, accom-
panies her. and may remain in the country
The women's Book Club presented the
society drama. "A Summers Fancy. at
the Alcazar Friday evening. The cast IN
ciuded Mrs. J. ". Hall. Miss Sadie Pack
ard. Mr.. c. W. Gorham. Mr.. J. w. Hail.
Mr. Oscar Nelson. Mr.. II. r. Knowles and
Mr.. Percy Levin. The proceeds OF the
Play wen; TO the free reading room
Mrs. Mary Sinclair Is back from Skag-
way.
Mrs Or. Brown. Of Portland. Is visiting
Miss Packard.
Mrs. n s. MeCready ard children left
FOR Montreal on Tuesday evening. Mrs,
McCreadv will yisi; her parents and be
absent all SUMMER.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Currse. OF Everett,
were Snohomish visitors during the week
Mrs. W. c. Hudson and Miss Marie
Shirman visited Everett friends Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
couPEvILLE SOCIAL NOTES

COUPEvILIlE April 1s-The spring
term OF the Puget sound academy opened
On Tuesday morning, April 5.
Miss Mile Watkins. who has been At
tending the Puget sound academy for the
past three years, has Just successfully
undergone al severe operation at Provi-
dence hospital, Seattle. She is reported as
doing well.
Miss Bessie Cou1stock. who has been at
tending the Seattle public schools. re-
turned to her studies after two weeks
visit with her parents on the island
Mr.. E. G. Earle was in Seattle on bust-
ness this week.
Everyone has the bicycle craze. A large
number OF new wheels have arrived re-
Gently. Many weil-known persons con-
template purchasing new ones before the
recently enriched themselves with wheels
are Mr.. Lester Still. Miss Allie Wanna
maker, Mr.. Thomas Garrison. Miss Ida
Alexander. Miss Mabel Stranb. Miss Sell
ma cranney, Miss Maude Calhoun. Mr..
Rob Campbell Mr.. Earl Cahail. Miss
Ethel Dyer. Miss Ethel Kineth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ciapp went to Se-
attic Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. ]. straub and wife went to Sc
attle Tuesday.
Mr.. Sidney Harrington. who went to the
Klondike last summer. returned last week
and came down from Seattle last Tues
day to visit friends and relatives on the
island Mr.. harrington surprised nearly
all Of his frieads. as he expected to remain
at Dawson all winter.
Presiding Elder Joelyn. OF Tacoma. de-
uvered the morning sermon at the NJ. E.
church last Monday. He went to Cres-
cent HaYbor in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs f. ]. Hancock went to Sc
at,le Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

CENTRAILA. April i6-Ar. Chris Cling
rich. OF Chehaiis. spent last Sunday in
this city.
Mr.. John Profits. Of Aberdeen. was In
this city the first Of the week.
Miss Anna Buker. OF Olympia, Is In .he
city visiting the family Of Mr.. John
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs Holbrook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doernbecher. Of Chehaiis. were in
town on last Sunday.
Mr.. NJ NJ Bannister. OF the News. has
been spending the week in Seattle
Judge r. NJ Settermaie-. OF chehsl.s,
was In town this week.
Mr. Neal Vaughn and Mr.. Thomas Price
wen, to Portland Monday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Weir has returned from Ia
coma ard viii reside here IN future.
DIR. Coleman. Of Chehaiis, was In this
city during the week.
Postmaster J. T. Laraway returned Fri
day from Seattle.
sir. Sam Dean. OF Chehal,s was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. puian. OF Tacoma. Is IN this
city visiting her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Nathan Dale.
Mr.. u. NJ. Foster and family have moved
into the Hubbard residence.
Hon. NJ. T. Curry went to Seattle
Thursday.
NJ. Amos Dole. OF HcauIam. Is visiting
relatives I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Lanshorne, OF Che
Pals, were In town this week.
Mr.. John Ponder. OF ChehaI.s. was In
Centrala the first Of the week.
Mrs. cruttendon has returned from Cal
tsornia. where she has been visiting rels-
tives
Mr. Harry Mccormick was in Seattle
the first OF tho week
Miss inex Williams, who has been .pend-
ing several months IN Portland. has re-
turned home
Afr. Lloyd Beail. OF Portland. Is visit
inxs fr.ends n, this city.
Mr. A u Meiysa OF San Francisco IL
visiting relatives in this city
Mr.. Il. II. Rhodes visited Aberdeen this
week.
Mrs. J. H. Dinnon IL attending the
Grand Lodge. Degree Of Honor. a, Seat
tie this week.
Mr.. George F. GavI,.. OF chehalss. was
In csn.raha tho first OF the week
Mr.. Walter Breen was Seattle visitor
this week
visitor the first OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Coffmaa were in Cen
traisa on Friday.
Mr. w s. Brraan. OF Portland, was In
this city on Monday
A council OF the Order OF Pendo was
established In this cfsy on Friday nish,
as Deputy C, u. Fswie. This Is the Sec
end council OF the order In the state. The
irst having been Instituted In chehafls
MISS Clark. OF Meadow. Is visiting
Asesds "A THIS eisy.
! Mr., A. (. Esnmors. OF Portland. was .n
teis city or Monday
aFs. ]. T. Whitney left Saturday for =
WISH with relatives In Iowa
Mss I>essse Manning returned this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
SOCIETY AT EVERETT.

EVERETT. April fe.-Mrs Oscar Alge
was visiting friends I'm Seattle last week.
The ball given at the Monte Cs;sto hotel
last Monday right for the benefit OF the
hospital was a decided success There
were about thirty couples present.
Mr. William @. Han. OF Prince EDWARDS
Island j. visiting the family OF Mr.. John
AcRea- IN this city.
IN Carrte Is visiting friends in
Snohasnssh =, 5
Miss Mary Z. Page and her sister OF
olsmp4a, ara visiting Professor and Mrs
Sherwood
The Csasfr Leaf Circle. woodmen az the
World ceseAratea the first anniversary OF
the examination 81 the Knights Of pvthlas
hsH Thursday evening. The attendance
was large ard = very interesting pro-
gramrne. consisting OF speeches reesta-
tons. music ard dancing. was enjoyed by
al present.
Perlnsssssr Ledge, F. q A. NJ. conferred
TIRE Entered Apprentices degree last Thurs
day night
Mrs. - W Hawkes. and family have
moved 10 S1ohernfsA. where they viii re-
side darsng Mr.. Hawkes. absence !. in
Alaska.
A verv enicvAh,e hail was given N. IA.
Ertre SoEss Club q. TIE Gai,d hall last
Tuesday night
Mr.. T. l. Grant. who has been Waiting
his parents ~ Iowa for ssnse weeks. re-
turned 70 FeRrrtt srss Week
Mr. WssltasH Hss,bevs % Srahc,nssA
visited 80 verssss In Everett iris week.
Mr. Charles r. Anderson es ss,s rorsv-
Eve MlEs~r Company. res.srssesf 10 Everett
last Mureav afser . monsnss sfsss af his
cd Missouri hn.yc.
The marriage - Mr. E. Fletcher ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
rHREATENED rnE OTFICER-

WAen Policeman Barr Used His Cfab
Some One said "Lynch Him."
ratroiuan n. W. Barr was called to the
New York block yesterday afternoon to re-
move . man who. II h claimed. was GRE
atng disturbance and insulting women.
When Barr found the man he recognized
him - James Sloane who has repota-
tion in police circles that Is Tar from en-
yiable. Barr placed Sloane under arrest
and walked him up Second avenue to CO.
iumbsa and then down Columbia toward
the patrol box, near Wells-Fargo's ex-
press once.
Sloane did not relish ride In the patrol
wagon and commenced fighting with Barr.
who struck him on the head with his club.
This made Sloane stin more angry and he
went at Barr again, whereupon Barr hit
him again and knocked him down. Then
he took him to the patrol box and rang
for the wagon.
In the meantime large crowd gathered.
and big. rough-loeking fellow. who evil
IDENTIFY came from below the dead line.
commenced to work up q feeling against
the Officer. He cried out: shoot him."
and then suggested that lynching would
be a good thing for servant OF the law.
About this time w. III. Morris, who has
known Ohicer Barr for years. worked his
way through the crowd and told Barr that
II he thought he needed any help he was
ready to give hand. Several other citi-
xena also expressed their opinion that
Barr had done exactly right The agitator
kept on talking and. IL Is said. put his
hand IN his pocket as II to draw pistol
Then the paO0i wagon came up and
Sloane was taken away irs double-qusck
time. Barr started OUT in double-quick
style after the man who desired to lynch
him, but the man ran away and could not
be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

cHEHALTs. Aprsa IA >. Hefren. Of
Cow1ts. was ~ visitor n the efT thas
week
Rev. ard Mn. Kenneth Brown are at
sendiug tho mee4ingy Of ths Preshytsxy
Of Olympia this week
Mrs. J. Y. Co6mzn. Mrs.. J. d. Race.
Mr.. c. &. Harmon and. Mr.. Dan Wlsner
have been IN Seattle this week attending
the mee<inGs OF the Seand lodges OF the
Degree Of Honor and the A. o. Z. w.
NJ. and Mrs A. Anderson are spending
.. few days with friends in Portland
Miss Hattie West. who has been attend
is- school ~ Tacoma. arrived heue this
week
Mrs. l. J. Jones and daughter. OF Ta-
coma spent part Of the week Ia Chehalt1
With Mrs. r. Fl. Coo and other friends.
Mrs. A w. Rhea has gone TO Newport.
Tenn. her old home She VIII spend
month Or ax weeks there Visiting her
daughter.
N. L 3. steadman. OF the arm Of
Hastings 4 Steadman. OF Seattle. was
visitor In ChehaiEs the first Of this week.
Mn. Fab, a South Bend. stopped over
IN Chehalis Tuesday 70 visit her friend.
Mrs. B. G. Godfrey. before proceeding to
California. where she win spend part OF
the summer.
Mr.. Harry Maynard. . nephew OF coun-
~ Treasurer Maynard arrived in the city
this week from Oregon. III, and expects
to make his home here.
Mr.. L. n. Wilson. OF Dalles. Ore. for
merly resident Of Chehal.s, has been In
the city this week
Father Achtergael, Of the Catholic
church Of this place. left last Tuesday for
his old home In Belgium where he expects
TO visit for the next i've or six months.
During his absence his place here viii be
supplied by Father Justine. OF the college
at Woodland.
Mr.. ]. s. Mitchell, Mr.. Ed Drew, Mr.. ].
N. Kepner Mr. Frank Foulkes. Mr.. J. r.
Welty and Mr.. w. NJ. Num- win start Tor
the gold fields Of the North in day Or
two. Nessrs Mitchell and Drew will
spend the summer at Fort WrangeL The
other members Of the party viii go to
Dawson at once.
chehalis Knights Of Pythias have elect
ed Mr. Dan Bush representative to the
Grand Lodge, which convenes at Tacoma
In Nay. John Halter was chosen alter
nate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

wHATCoN. April lG-The Chatting Dish
Club met With Mr. D. Daun Eg1n last
night. and tho usual pleasureabse time
vas the YeruIt. Miss Tempsiu, Mrs. Gran
dip. MW Byrne. Mr.. and Hrs. Egan. d..
Darling. Mr.. & b. Leaning and Nr. Paul
Colltns were present. -
Mr.. T. B. Leaning badss Eoodby to his
for San Francisco. where he win practice
Law.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. HEl gave . card
party On Wednesday evening at their rent-
dence N honor OF Aisa Mabel Donovan
and Miss Lucille FobeA Four tables were
In use. and those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Loxgie. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pettibone, Ars F. d. AdamA Mrs. A. B.
Estabrook. Miss Fobes. Miss Douoyan.
Miss Caldwell. Miss knight Mr.. Roberta
Mr.. Glen Cauikins. Mr.. Frank Lees and
Mr.. J. A. Lee.
Ms. A. Braun Is entertaining Mrs.
Btuer. Of Chicago.
Mr.. Henry Jnkei. son Of Rev. Mark
Jukes. . home from college to spend his
vacation.
Miss Lees, who has been visiting with
Mrs. w. ]. Pratt. returned Ga Tuesday to
her home At Rock Island.
Mrs. e. T. Trfmble and son left on
Thursday for Gasion. o.. to spend = few
weeks among reiatfves
Mr.. George W. Ruttan has returned
from Tacoma and VIII be here during the
summer.
The Odd Fellows OF the Bay are max
ing preparations to celebrate the seventy
eighth anniversary OF Their order on
April e.
Mrs. Phinney and daughter. Carrie.
were called on by large party OF their
frfends on Monday afternoon. who spent
pleasant time and wished them the
greatest happiness In their new home In
California. whittier they go this week.
Mr.. John Shedding and Mr.. C. l. Cud-
worth are the representatives from this
district At the Grand Lodge A. O. Z. w.
meeting at Seattle.
Mr.. Roy Whistler. Of the Bedingnam
Bay Grocery Company. and Mi~ Mollie
Day, OF Wir,0ck. were married on April S.
They arrived on Sunday and will make
their home in this city.
Mr. +, G. Nicklin has been spending part
OF the week with his family. -
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Purdy entertained whist party composed
Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy. Mr.. e. B.
Leaning and Mr.. Norman Tucker.
ME- N. Dec Nugent and M.ss May At
kins have filed their designations with the
school board. Mrs. Grimm. OF Ferndale.
has been selected to iii one vacancy.
The Royal Arch Masons wound up the
Initiation OF several candidates on Satur-
day night by banquet that was attended
by many companions from distant points
~ well as n this vicinity The short re-
plies to toasts and other social features
made 1t ve-y pleasant occasion.
Miss Tina Campbell, OF Vancouver b. c.,
Is visiting her relatives here this week.
Mrs. Harry Ellis entertained the Whist
Club on Thursday afternoon. The players
were: Mrs Hugh Eldridgc. Mrs III. L.
Dickinson. Mrs. e. w. Purdy. Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs. +. Fischer. Mrs. d. Daun Egan.
Mrs. F.. s. Grandin. Mrs. e. 8. McCord,
Miss Bacon. Miss Roberts. Mrs. Graniin
won drst prize and Mrs. McCord second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

PORT TOWNSEND. April l6-Mr. Hem
~ r. Hayden. In charge OF the UnaIsu
States hxAach hydrogrsphic o0ice mere.
and Miss Ida Pillep were married here IN
wednesday evening. On Tuesday evening
Marshal C. Tucker. sou OF ex-Aayor HoF-
ace Tucker, AKA Miss Martha Holman
were married. and both coupaes are row
On : wedding trip up Sound.
Cards are out for the coming marriage
Of Lieut. Horace r. West, OF the revenue
cutter service. and Mss Nellie Frances
Clapp, daugher Of Hon. and Mrs Cyrus
r. Ciapp The wedding u to take place
In ST. Paui.s church here on the evening
Of Wednesday April q. and on account
Of the prauinence Of the contracting par.
ties win be notable society event.