The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Covan to Alice M. Saxton, Caesar E. Marks to Gertrude Staats, Ingolf Berg to Martha Johnasen, Walter A. Godbold to Genfeve Pugh. Harry l.. Cooley to Georgia Anna Lee. Licenses were is- sued to nineteen coiored couples also.
 The largest shipment of cotton seed meal to inland ports was made the O.. to Florida points by the steamers Gussie and Roanoke. by way of Tampa. The American schooner James A. Clifford arrived today from Colon and reports serious weather in the vicin- ity of the Cayman Islands. The cap- tain stated that he was to have l stopped at Grand Cayman Island for cargo of cocoanuts and oranges but the wind when he arrived off George | town was blowing forty miles an hour l and before he could get to sea was blowing sixty-tlve. He feared the l worst for the islands as the water | was sweeping up on the beach, driv- | en by the great force of the wind. | The remains of Mrs. Sencia Estelle
 E. West were intered in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon. The funer- al took place from St. Josephs Church, Rev. Father Schuler oficiating. She was twenty-three years old, and was the wife of Murray E. West and
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. James R :. Giddens.
 Monday morning at II o'clock Hon
 H. T. Toulmin, presiding. the United States Court in admiralty will meet
 for the purpose of setting cases fos
 trial at the coming term of the court. | Rittenhouse Moore Smith was intro
 duced to the city court today by So-
 licitor James H. Webb. MT. Smith
 was recently admitted to practice at
 the courts of this county.
 The independent packet New Haven,
 left tonight for Prairie Bluff and way
 points on the Alabama River with an
 immense freight, being compelled to use barges. The Alabama River Pack
 ett ouachita left tonight for Alabama
 River points with large freight Mrs, Louise Allen, aged fity-nine
 died today at an infirmary in this city. The remains will be taken to Bon Se-
 cour tomorrow for interment.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Green have the
 sympathy of many friends in the loss
 of their Infant, Leslie Hall, whose
 death occurred today at the famil :
 home. 761 Selma Street
 It is understood that Weinacker l Brothers. merchants of this city, are negotiating for an immense Ice manu-
 featuring plant to be erected on Gov | ernment Street, near the western end
 of that thoroughfare.
 Mobile Society News.
 Were there nothing but weddings this year. Mobile would be assured of a gay season. so I numerous are they and coming in such rapid | succession. One scarcely recovers one breath from offering congratulations one happy couple. when To! in their place arise
 @ dozen new aspirants for double blessedness. On Thursday of next week. Mrs. Inge Selden
 and Mrs. Little will entertain for two attrac- tive brides-eect. Miss Mary Gladden. Minge and | Miss Colleen Hughes.
 l Miss Mnge, whose engagement to Mir. Wynd- | ham Lyon has been an open secret for some | time. is to be November bride, her wedding day being set for the 9th and the ceremony | to take place at Christ Church. No cards will | be issued. and there will be no reception. Were l there present however. only those who have known and loved the happy pair since their childhood, and their families before them. the church would be we'll filled. Both the Minges | and the Lyons have a large family connection. | and all over the State there are relatives and friends who will be interested in the ap- | preaching nuptials.
 Miss Colleen Hughes's marriage to Mir. | Strachan Barrett will take place in December, and will be one of the notable events of that | month
 The Birmingham News published today the sheet contributed to the Federation organ by the Century Book Club. competing for the prize offered by the Federation of Woman s Clubs While the decision will not be known until the meeting of the Federation here in November. the merit of the paper sent In b ythe Century Book Club should ensure its success. The papers were written last year | by Mrs Thomas McMillan and Mrs. R. Bol- ing, both dealing with woman's work. and are very fine. To Mrs. syd Robbins Is due the credit of the introduction and the notes that accompany their publication.
 | The minuet dancers assembled tonight for | another rehearsal at German Relief Hall. l There are three sets already made up and an- | other to be formed. The three complete sets are: Miss Morris Clarke. who will lead with | Mir Alfred Staples; Mss Clara Ross and Mir. Tom Little. Miss Agnes Belle Goldsby and
 Mr. Richbourg Gaillard, Miss Louis Futile
 and MT. Parker. Miss Carrie Lee Martin and
 Mir. Robert Cullom Miss Ella Wheeler and
 Mr. Motley Lewis. Miss oiine McMillan and
 Mir. Alfred Ross. Miss Margie Bonneau and Mir. Leo spotswood. Miss Mary Robbins and MT Tom Roche. Miss Ernestine Cook and MT. Hill Shelton, Miss Kate Moslander and MT
 Troost Parker, Miss May Threefoot and MT. Hamilton.
 Mrs. H Austell. accompanied by Mrs ElIe' Day Gates, has returned from Chicago. MrA
 Gates who was Miss Jennie Fee Austell, has
 been quite i'll and will spend month at home
 recuperating, -
 Mir Beverly Wilson left today for Nashville
 where he will be married next week to Ms! Mary Cooper. His mother, Mrs. w. K
 Wilson, has also gone to attend the wedding. Miss Blanche Klein of New Orleans is th' guest of Miss Rachel Mar<stein-
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Absreronnhie ot PsnSAeoi'