davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
". d. BYNUM NOT CONFIRMED.
DEMOCRATS EILIBUsTER AND PREVENT ACTION
THE SENATE.

BY THE SENATE.
Washington March 3s-The Senate to-day failed
to confirm the nomination of w. ID. Bynum as
General Appraiser of the Port of New-York on
account Of the absence of quorum The nomna-
ton was debated at some length. and was attacked
by Senators Jones, of Arkansas; Berry and Money
while Senators Fairbanks and Spooner spoke for
Mr. Bynum. The opponents of confirmation based
their action the ground that Mr.. Bynum is not
Democrat, although nominated such They
called attention to the law requiring that four Of
the nine appraisers should be of a party different
from the other five. and contended that Mr.. By
NUNS appointment would be contrary 20 law
1t replied that Mr.. Bynum had been a Demo
crat throughout his career. and that in the
campaign Of 1896 he had been supporter of Palmer
and Buckner. Gold Democrats. 1t said that
Mr. Bynum had resigned his place at the head of
the Gold Democratic party in 1895.
In reply the opponents asserted that Mr. Bynum
had taken the lead of the gold movement In the
Democratic party for the purpose of defeating Mr.
who professed to have heard him say that this
his reason.
When vote was called for the Democrats re-
Trained from voting and thus broke the quorum
and forced an adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ACCUSES HER OF MURDER.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY OF DEFEND
ANT AGAINST a WOMAN

Testimony of sensational nature brought
out in the trial of criminal in Yonkers City
Court yesterday. Patrick Byrnes was on trial
and the complainant was Mrs Lizzie Riley. Byrnes
in the course of his denial said that in 1892
man named Wright was murdered ir wsat was then
the town OF East Chester Mrs. Riley and a sis
ter he said, enticed the to a lonely spot.
In answer to a signal a named William AL
fred had stepped up behind Wright and sand
bagged him. Wright's body had been carried 70 a
creek by and tossed into the water Alfred
had gone West. Mrs Riley and her sister had
been suspected at the time, and appreheuded, but
the women had been released
Mrs. Riley in rebuttal denied the truth of the
statements made. She admitted she knew the man
Alfred to whom Byrnes had referred. She said
she last him two years ago
She then said that she had undergone A criminal
operation year ago, and that II was performed at
the solicitation of Byrnes. She named prominent
Mount Vernon physician as being the operator.
The went until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
DEBATE on THE ARMY R1r,
Mr.. briggs CHARGES RECKLESS r~-
CANOE IN FITTING UP THE s1yuxs,


Washington March 2-The Eionsa
voted practically the whole day 10 co,s,s.N.y de-
the Army Appropriation bill Several rn,,c Of
ments were adopted and about half IN. An, anend-
sidered. Mr.. briggs. OF New-York craa,ss as con-
sion BY charging reckless extravaeape. aser-
fitting UP of the transport Sumner and 49,, the
lively Sit on the subject. he said m ea
OF the extravaganza IN the fittings OF The 49, Unity
beyond credencs. An 5000 silver service 80 vas
placed on her. he said. with cutgas, ,-,s sesa
which cost IS cents eachs The paIatal frnIsStl
OF the Sumner were such could BE- found -s-,lsa
except on millionaires yacht He contra.,.s ~
condition ot this transport with those s,,,Io, 'ns
the Government when the soldiers were 49,, "
out 20 fight their country's battles in tbs s sen
war. Mr. briggs said he intended to ,n,ros--" 'sa
resolution 10 investigate the matter
Mr.. Hull said the other side was nom 80
a strange position. In the war the cornnl.i,S''As
that the transports were not good enough Sr As
was that the soldiers were 10 be rreara4 -. ~
MI. ffui euloSlzed the transport svs+sr1 r-.-
ne SAID was the best in the world. II thers .
reckless extravagance in fitting out the s.as
ports. this informa ton could De obtained ans
war Department But he predicted rhsr - ne
informatio was called for IL would h. e. a ne
while the troopshIps had been fitted IN saI nat
lures 1AVen1f-
untusttia bic sxtrsvaga nce. Hcss
Mr.. Cannon contributed the debate A s,,lo- =.
the ouartermaster-General Of the Army VINO ~
was convinced. would not be guilty OF unSns' -. .e
travagance. Mr. Wheeler OF Kentucky ans s e.
Cochran, Of MISSOURI. spoke against exfrava1a-a.s
The hnal conference reports on The Psrs5os5 =
preparation bill and the Urgent Deficiency I'M A2-
agreed Senate bill 10 approve a rsv1 .srs
and adjustment OF certain sales of Otoe and ~.
passed, notwithstanding the vigorous sn,ss
Onism Of Mr.. Lacey Of Iowa. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
GOLD MINING IN ALASKAN WATERS.
METHOD OF REGULATING CONCESSIONS MOOR
PoRATED IN THE CIVIL CODE BILL

PORATED IN THE CIVIL CODE BILL.
Washington. March % (SpeciaD--The recent
furry in the Senate the granting OF sand
dredging privileges along the Alaskan coast line
appeased to-day through the Incorporation OF
the Garter amendment regulating the disposal OF
concessions in the Alaskan Code bill Mr.. Wolcott
had offered substitute amendment differing
slightly from Mr.. Carter's and debate the
was prolonged and spirited Mr. Wolcotts pro-
viso which vested the control of the gold bearing
deposits below low water mark in the Secretary of
the Interior. and limited the War Departments
function 10 policing and protecting navigation
finally defeated by i vote of IS 70 p The Carter
amendment then adopted without a division
opens all LAND and shoal water below mean high
tide in Behring Sea to exploration for gold by
citizens of the United States under ordinary mining
regulations. No claims are to be permitted. how
ever, larger in area than placer claims In this
country and all permits heretofore granted are de-
clared null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, March 2s.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
To be collectors of customs-STUART f. MCLEARN for
the District OF Msrblehead Mass. l. J M'COTTRIB
District Georgetown, 3 @
For promotion Volunteer Army-Second Lieutenant
s. b. M'INTYRE 37th Infantry to 5e first lieutenant
Navy-To captain. Commander H. w. LYON: To be
nj aders, Lieutenant j. " ORCHARD
Lieutenant J. y. JORDAN, Lieutenant AUGUSTUS r
FLETCHER; 10 be assistant paymaster. CHRISTIAN
J. PEOPLES OF California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
NAVAL GENERAL STAFF.
PERSONNEL OF THE BOARD, COMPLETED
BY SECRETARY LONG

Washington. March 2S.-Secretary Long to-day
completed the personnel of the Navy Policy Board
by appointing as members Captain Robley D.
Evans, at present attached to the Lighthouse
Board: Captain Henry c. Taylor. commanding the
Vermont; Captain Charles E. Clark commanding
the League Island Navy Yard; Captain French f:
Chadwick now on waiting orders, and Colonel
other members Of the Board are Admiral Dewey
president Rear-Admiral A. s. Crownnshield. of
the Navigation Bureau: Captain Charles D. Siss
bee Chief Intelligence Officer; Captain Charles H.
Stockton. president of the War College and Cap
tain Asa Walker. assistant chief of the War Col
lege and the Assistant Chief Intelligence officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURERS MEET

Representatives of the large rubber goods con-
Germs of this and other cities met yesterday at the
rooms of the Hardware Club, in the Postal Tele-
graph Building No. 235 Broadway. for the purpose
OF instttuting reforms in the purchase of old rub
Der goods and rubber scraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
DANISH ISLANDS NOT YET PURCHASED
REPORT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN ACQUIRED n,
THIS COUNTRY PREMATURE.

Washington March &-The State Department,
adds its denial 10 that of the Danish Foreign a,
flee relative TO the Paris story that the United
States has completed the acquisition of the Danish
West Indian Islands. There are indications thot
the negotiations. which have for a long time oe
cupied the attention of the two Governments =,
intervals. may be successful at u reasonably early
date but II Is certainly premature to announcs
their conclusion at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
BOND RECEIPTS AT THE rRE4sr9y

Washington. March 2s--The amount OF bonds =,
far received the Treasury for exchange FOR N,
new per cents is s172,s17.2oO OF which SIS ~ m
received from individuals and institution,
other than National banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

1t is just
as easy to
drift into
danger as
to drive in
to II. The
progress is
slower but :
the end is {
equally :
sure. II is
the gradual
progress OF
drifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
SECRETARY HAYS LETTER.

Secretary Hays letter. giving the official view
of the case. is follows
Washington. March "a 1900.
Hon r. r. HIT chairman Committee on Foreign
Affairs. House of Representatives..
Sir: In response 10 your inquiries of this morn
ing | have the honor 10 report that up TO this
date Mr.. Macrum. late consul OF the United States
at Pretoria has made representations to this
DEPARTING Mt in regard to the opening of his mail
by the British authorities.
Although without any Information except the
allegations OF Mr. Macrum. to which reference
made in resolution of the House of Repre-
sentatves, making certain inquiries of this De
partment, mentioned the matter to the British
Amba ssaGor, who made inquiry in regard 10 IL or
the British Government, and was Informed in re-
turn that the British Government was NOT aware
Of any such Incident having taken place. but II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Mr.. Gerson is a brother q Mrs Mcrri, s Mayo
this city.
Mr. and Mrs H W Tayior. q Portland.
are gsssts Of Mr. and AIR. g. w. ststson. It y
cen hin
Mrs John l. Hopkins, q raecua. wa. IN q
Tuesday, 'he guest q Lieut., Commander and n
Thompson.
Mrs Iva erase. of sam Francisco. Is visiting
The city fer fcU seeks seattle IS Mira Grssses
cid home
Mr.. and Ms. ] r. Feuies and DAUGHTER. Miss
oiiye Puvics. are spending ths winter IN Southern
California
Mrs Buchcr. Mis-. HAYDEN aud Mrs Webster we're
the guests Of Mr. William Jones, in Tacoma on
Wednesday
alrS W r Gisaiass has gone to Portland, Me.
vita the body q her son Carl who died suddenly
On November =
NJ r. W Morgan ard family who have made
Seattle their home for ten years ras leave for Chr
cagQ on Tuesday
Mrs Goorss Tnomas and Nj Norman II Thomas,
o. cambsidse Springs IA, are spending the winter
with Mr.. d G RaNlcy
Miss Fannie Ieserh. q Chicago. Is visiting her
sister Airs Il. NJ Fsohoid Of ss Eighteenth ave-
npe, and wa Be At hore the first and third fri-
days a The mensh
Mr.. NJ. l.. Bawmsp, hasso q the First rreshy.
terrain church q Portland, is IN the rity and will
sing solo at This nnsnirs's service n tho First
Methodist Er'soogal church
Mrs, 4 T. narsetts. q csrcis CITY. Alaska re-
turned lNiesdss from visit with friends in spc-
Kane, Mrs. EArncGte e the guest q her sister Mira
Archibald J. Macarthur. Al hcs hame 1915 Columbia
street
MIR and Mrs. J. Esssr Brown ara sou leave Tor
California tomorrow 70 stay two mcnths. during
which time they viii visit relatives Ia Vallejo Oak
Land Los Angeles and Mr. Browns rAreats who
live in PumOna
Mr. Harry q. steel a rsaminent PENNSYLVANIA
newspaper man. who has hear AZ Nome during the
past summer, where he Managed the Nome Daily
where be will spend the winter returning 10 the
Alaska country IN thc spring,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

MALTBY Dec s--Mr. Deihert MCGEE
spent last Sunday In West Seattle.
Miss Hannah Lloyd has returned from
n few days visit TO Rcnton.
Mrs A, V, Gray 10 "a home after a
two woeks visst "a Seattle
Mrs. "a W Thonas spent Saturday and
Sunday In Ballard
Miss Carrie f. kellogg Is visiting friends
IN Seattle.
A very pleasant party was given AZ the
lake Friday evening al the home OF Mrs.
Fred DoolittIe.
Mr. John Parhan. who has been con-
fnod ia his house the past two weeks
with spraiued ankle. IL able 70 he about
again,
Mrs Monroe Matthews. Of Machias. IL
visiting here,
Mr ana Mrs. J. w. Richards. Of Cievc-
land. o., are visiting AZ Tho home Of Mr.
~ J Mosher
Miss Mary Davis has returned from
a visit 10 Tacoma.
Mr. rsre@ley sanders Is spending few
days az the lake
Nr EDWARD l. Moss, who recently ar
Rived here from Illinois, has bought part
81 the Davies ranch. and expects 70 make
this hir home
Mr. H. Jay KetloFR has returned from
n visit 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
ARLINGTON SOCIETY.

ARLINGTON. Dec, s--Tne married la
dies VIII contest the netnorest medal at
workman hall. December IS, Besides the
viii reciie and a specially prepared must
cal programme VIII he one OF the fca-
lures. The coontestan,s are: Mrs. G. G
Mrs. Ed. Fisher Mrs. II. ". cieary and
Mrs $. O. Buell.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Rowley quietly eel.
ebrated the twenty -Sccond anniversary OF
their marriage last Monday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Heery and Miss Ethel Jones
and Miss Katie Morris visited IN Everett
Mr. j i. Emerson has returned from
Chehaiis county.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Murphy arrived
last Monday evening from Boston, Mass,
on a visit TO their brother. Mr. Alex
Miss Cassie MCGEE wss visiting her
brother in Clear Lake this week.
grand ball viii be given on Christ
mas eve in Workman hall.
Mr., James Leavitt has returned from
Aberdeen and his sister, Miss leavttt.
Mr.. VIII phelps, Of Seattle. Is visiting
his parents. Or, and Mrs Phelps
MIR. Simon O'Conneii made visit to
Vancouver. B c., this week.
MIR. ]. n. Earnhart and family OF four
sons and daughter-tn-law arrived recent
= Mr.. Carl Butler ana family leave for
Butte. Mont. this week.
Miss Alice Burden returned last aatur-
day TO her home In Anacortes.
Miss Maud Slack has returned homo
from her studies at the Normal school
In New Whatcom.
Mrs G. c. Brown was visiting in Seat
tie this week
Mrs. ". NJ Lilly Of Seattle, was tho
guest OF Mrs. ]. u. Shaeffer this week.
Mrs. NJ q. Fowler and son Harry re-
turned Friday from their extended visit
IN Wisconsin,, Iowa and South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McMasturs. ~
! Granite Falls, were the guests OF Mr..
ana Mrs nan MeNastere this week
has returned from Everett,
Mrs. IA. 4. Verde. Of Bryant, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Pang-
born. In Arlington this week
Mrs. C. III Jones II visiting relatives
IN Hartford this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mr.. A q oibs, have ssns IL rertlsna
Mrs Masrae. MeNieksa apant THURSDAY Ia Taco
Ne A. o Wilson. cf Everett. was IN ssss,i. on
Tuesday.
Ne a 7. rri,saasa. Ct Tseems. va, Ia s.a,a.
ThHrs1sF
Mr. Harry NJ wanhsr has ssas to Portland. Or.
Ter visa
~ H. cariJoa. q Portland. ras Ia se~n
WedatgsHE-
Ms Deaf. q Iioqsisra. "a sssssins Mr.. s. Gard.
nef Nefkas-
Judge W. Brlfce. q WhKtSgrs. was ia SEATTLE
ifu aAYs sAs ucfA
Mrs y Il asawssii. Il Essssst. "a Wasting hsr
uatktf. &fs N1faf
NJ D. raR Es.issz q rasslaas. Is visiting VIA
rtiRtiFef Ia nv rt&
mr C v Hsvs,a q FaifhsTsr. sAs Ia ssAsas
~ efsf q he uosh
9tes 81 o. Aralnoas. = Fsasggssf. Il vtfislaE
hes kuut Ms As
NJ IoAa p yatsg. r Pert Orchard. wss Is teza
fug fss aaIa zst Hsek
Mn c s. rooaa sns ,ansrsa isfs Tharssay 70
rta-d "a nlatss ia liz last
Mlss Iaahetir Jatassa ssssas MaaazT 70 sgen4 ~
siniar Nlth relatives il Ca4iaruiA
Miss Favlsns Hali q oiympss. rSms ssss ws3ass.
day fcF the Mayy.e FGineq audAHS
Mr. ard M-s esnzs u wafsaps. a Fsish4ssA.
vfFg ir seattle TIE trst z tae aefE
M Fskoe1fAG ans Ma FiteHtssl bare fssasn-
Il attsr a thfse pests' TElf % fsfaaua.
Mn ~ g ssfanx. q Per- Ipwaisa1, vas tAs
xs4sst last Wsrk q Ma r. ~ EuE.ers
Mr. ard Mn lanes % Hose. r. rstrrsa tkis
wssk frsaa q sAcrt rlsit in -za Ffsneisce
Mr.. " Essfs snA Mi,s ssnesisFs R@sfs haze
rssgrued frsus a lev aaEs VAS IL h&szuEr
NJ Bsrtrsm Grases fasaefly e sesttie. came
f4csa olympia ior tn HAgfss pF.Hcs Wsdf.u2
Mn Ffank A Fgz1srck sra ~ arr rgsn4lH~ Z
fsW Wesss vsh Nrs y 5 satsaon "a Qaecn Aans.
" Ia-ast Furth. Mrs Frraeftef kaG silss ard
Ms sd1aM Tgffh igast Mes NofA tgmasf7S faT
Saatls
ar Paal Cerser VIA was 70 ssattle ;us ya4Fs
sro Win tbs t.1uls MaFrisoa cafnpaHI, ulzis nkny
tri.aas ~ho vii Wslcoms his Fstzgl Ia Fshra4sy
a. a Esr.kxs ~ ktaais kas1srz F.1kzx sszpAay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
soc,ET, N aorsr VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON uee s--Mr Frank
MeKnuur returned rs seattle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T. -. Ferguson spent tho
early part ~ the week 81 Seatif
Mr. and Mrs Parsons reterh1d "a Seat
sln Sunday, after spenaina Thanksgiving
here
Mrs. AeKesun yialied Ia Seattle the fora
par, Of the week.
Miaa Bella s1qiea reitrnsd Msuday
from Seattle. where shn Wa whiting with
Mrs Dale.
Mics May wefFner left for Seattle this
week. after visiting With her grand
mother. Mrs. ~ fiange. fgr His weeks
Mrs kesEinEef ana Miss T7iile krS-
singer spent several days N Seattle this
week.
Mfa r auith ard family arrived home
Saturday after ieug yieit win feiA-
TORS in 81 Paul
NJ. ~ p Cattle II Iianiiten. was
Visiting here fkis week
Nj j a. sh.ih. N hamilton. paid his
hrnihef Mr r Hfnith. 4 yissi this week
Mr. Efne8f Irwin. Wha 10 attending
nffsofA ~ seattle 81 Mafna fnr A wfRif
Mf Rtaplsffn sud ar f.aFlcg isst FRI
Gay fer Fist 20 their "a home In
toWH.
Nj 4. T. caAfslio - visiting his 20
reals az KYNfask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
CLUB NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Council OF Jewish Women Will be held
az Morris hail. Thursday. December 49,,
at las p. m.
The next regular meeting of the p. r.
o. Club. December IL. will be an after
noon devoted to the study Of art at the
home OF Mrs. g. @. Guy, POS Eighth ave-
nue. south.
The Thomas Pickering chapter OF the
Children's American Revolutionary 500
ciety met at the Rainier-Grand hotel
December Z under the auspices OF Mrs.
Dunbar and Mrs. Horace Phillips The
programme was very instructive and his
torical In character.
The Clionian Club spent Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. j. y. Bentley
In social reunion and conversation on
their subject for the year, Russia" An
able review OF the ancient Egyptian
poem "karemana" was given by Mrs
Robert Abrams Tea from n Russian
samovar added 70 the charm % the aft
ernoon. The club will spend an after
noon In january with Mrs. Bentley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
COMING EVENTS.

Tbs German ladies' Aid Society will give grand
theatrical performance and bail on Decemter ? "a
oermania hall the receipts 10 Ne used for Christ
mas tree and clothing fer the peos chlldren
A mes dsncuz ciub. Tess4tos zelanA i.'Ioiir
-Four y. has bfsn formed. The members AFs Mr.
Marriott O. FAR. Mr. Roy kinnoag Mr. Clay
kahie. Mr. WILLIAM L. Collier This hnt dance 10
10 be given New Years nighL
The ladies u the s4sygd Heart church during lh~
past north and haE made extensive nrspsrstlans
for attractive thfikuAt sale, whieh sill ~ held
in thu parish han. cafnsr Sixth sad Bell % he
evenings q December " u. u and ls AID satar-
day Aiterupcst. December - FRIDAY Afternoon the
hail VIII 10 opened especially Tor children.
The Emsfald Dramatic Club VII .irt an enter.
iainfneus At Hanse half December a. %. fret a a
series 70 b. given this winter The rNeeileut tro-
gfAnine prepared fer this aavAslna viii conclude
Nith cslnieAi original sksieh N1fh uniSne damrs
~ chkfaetee tn ccatume entitled The Old Msidis
Juh5ec Tho mEuthefs a thss club consist q
yuung society people. sha. with thrE many fian.a.
take rFsat interest ia literary, f1ugfAi and tra-
rsaf{c sntnstannasnEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Prank W Guodhue were given most
agreeable aid-fashloned surprise party al
thelr residence. Nt TweHtg-frst avenue.
by a number Of their intiuate friends.
the occasion being the fifteenth anui-
versary of the wedding - Mr.. and Mrs.
'GGodhue who we're made the recipients
Of q handsome cut glass water set and
en- elegant toilet set. The prceentatiuu
~ the first named was made through
Mt VIII H. Morris. whose speech vas
delivered IN his usual happy vein. fol-
lowed BY the Eov. George =. Tew in
witty and appropriate speech. which
formed a ntting setting for the second
presentation Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
were preparing 20 move. consequently
most % the carpets and curtains had al
ready been taken down. but the bare
floors served for dancing, and cards en-
tertaiued those who did not participate
IN that form of enjoyment while all pres
ent were delighted with the music which
serve ed to entertain every one until a late
hour. Dainty refressmcnts were sup
Piled by the guests Those present were.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Paul, Mir. and Mrs.
Norke BArrington Rev. ana Mrs George
4. Tew, Ar. and Mrs Nlli II, Morris,
Or. and Mrs Frank suaith. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Il Gritman, AIR. and Mira. c. o.
kAsGed Alss sehuxts. MlAs kinS, Gn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
WEDDINGS.

The home of Mr. and Mrs William
Seymour, f0o7 Seventh avenue. was the
nesday evening The contracting parties
were Miss Annie Seymour and Mr., Will
lam II. Dopp. The house was artistically
decorated with palms ferns and chrysan-.
themumS. The ceremony was performed
under a huge wedding bell OF white chrys-
anthemums, Dr. Temple officiating. The
bride was gowned in an exquisite crea-
billow Of lace ruffies. The maid Of honor,
Miss Alice Seymour. wore a charming
dress OF creme mousseine. Miss Helen
Young, niece of the bride. was flower
girl. She wore a dainty gown Of white
organdy and carried an armful of chrys-
anthemums, The groom was supported
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ William
Seymour. and the groom a We'll known
newspaper man OF this city. The high
held was .evinced by the number and
beauty OF the wedding gifts from friends
In the East. In California and In this
city. After the wedding supper Mr. and
Mrs. Dopp left for brief wedding trip
In British Columbia They viii be Mt
home 20 their friends after January I on
Spring street. between Fourth and Fifth
avenues.
A very pretty but romantic wedding
took place at Nome City October ~ 1890.
between two well-known young people,
Mr.. James Oak Preston and Miss Helen
Austin Campbell The ceremony took
place al O'clock on the afternoon OF the
18th, al the residence of Capt and Mrs.
Mercer In the presence OF twenty guests
and was performed by Rev. Mr. Blair, OF
Nome Mr. Lester Thomas ir OF Seattle.
acted as best man. Miss Helen Chisholm
and other Seattle people were also pres
emit Mr.. and Mrs. Preston are two 81
Seattles most respected and popular
young people. and have hosts Of friends
both al Seattle and Nome. Mr. Preston
e prominent young business man %
the arm Of Mann 4 Preston but AZ
present recorder IN the Z. $. marshafs
office az Teller city. whore he alec has
some valuable claims Mrs. Preston Is
the only daughter - Mr and Mrs Robert
Campbell OK 29 Dexter avenue. this city.
+ = !.
On wednesday, December 9Th. at the
residence Of she brides parents. Mr. W.
II nopp and Miss Anna Seymour we're
united Ia marriage hg Rev. ". II. O.
Temple.
+ i. +
Mr.. James Hayden Young ana Miss
AIDA Lee Swszea were married IN Ta-
coma December by Father Hyiehps
Ms. and Mrs. T.. g. ~ Manus-
+ + !.
On Friday December Z, Miss GGrene
Johnston ard Mr. Harry " Micsley
we're married az be home az the oglc.
Eating clergy man. Rev v. H. q. Temple
+ 4. !.
Mr. SEVERN Hang md Miss Huida An
darson both Of Tacoma, we're united 10
marriage Saturday. December 3. az the
Residence OF Rev. 81 A. Christensen.