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THE DAILY GAZETTE, BURLINGTON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8EPIKMBER 18, 1889THE SOCIAL SEASON.Ihe Boat Club Tenders a Farewell Reception.About fifty couples of Burlington society people assembled in the Boat Club’s parlors last night in an informal farewell reception given by the members of the club to several young ladies who are on the eve of departing to engage in the full routine of seminary studies and college duties. The evening was given up principally to dancing, the music for which was furnished by Prof. White’s Monmouth orchestra, and as is usual with everything the Boat Club undertakes in a social way, the affair was a most enjoyable one.Among the ladies present were the Misses Rand, Chamberlain, Nelson, Smith, Werthmueller, Mauro, Eaton, Schramm, Spencer, Phelps, Bandleon, Perkins, Cleghorn, Gilbert, Millard and MesdamesChittenden, Carson and Rand;also Mise Peasley, of Chicago, Miss Laughlin, of Pittsburg; Miss Price, of Galesburg, and Miss Carson, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin.The sterner sex was represented as follows: Messrs. H. B. Perkins, M. S. Green, Leo and Elliott Carper, W. B. Eaton, Walter and Ralph Schramm, Mat Schmidt, H. W. Chittenden, W. H. Mauro, Jr., Earnest and Carl Schiapp, Charles Armknecht, John Lahee, H. B. Lawrence. H. B. Millard, C. H. Wyman, J. F. Henry, H. S. Schramm, S. B. Harrington, William Carson, Jr., T. W. Bar-hydt, and Messrs. Price and Smith, of Galesburg.Their Twenty-Fifth Wedding; Anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Young celebrated their silver wedding last night at the family residence, corner of Seventh and Spruce streets. The spacious par-lars, which were beautifully decorated with growing tropical plants and flowers, were thronged with nearly two hundred guests assembled to do h^nor to the occasion and to join with each other in extending congratulations and goodwishes to the popular couple who had journeyed down life’s pathway hand in hand during the past quarter of a centu-The Boat Club orchestra enlivenedrythe evening with music and an elegant lunch was served.Mr. and Mrs. Young were married in Milwaukee, September 17, 1864, the lady’s maiden name being Miss Catharine Schlinger. From Milwaukee theyremoved to the west and after one year of varied experience therein in 1866. they made choice of Burlington as their permanent abiding place. Here, Mr. Young first embarked in the brick making business, which he soon discarded for country bridge work. Subsequently he entered the arena of railroad contracting, in which he has achieved enviable success. Four sons and three daughters gladden the borne of the worthy couple, and a large circle of friends testify to the genial social quali»ties possessed by both.Among the guests were Mr. Henry and Miss Emma Young, of Joliet, Illinois, brother and niece of the host, and the Rev. L. Newell and wife, of Guthrie Center, Iowa, brother in-law and sisterof Mrs. Young.DIAMOND DUST.Th« Baby Act Played by the DavenportManagement—Monmouth to Take Davenport’s Place—The Winners In Yesterday’s Games—Notes.The following table shows the standing of the clubs to date:Played. Won. Lost. PerCt. ♦Davenports 15Quincys......... 106Springflelds..... 108Peorias ......... 110Buriingtons.. .. 110Evansvilles.....Ill♦Disbanded.1055946.5611065650.5281085751.5271105357.4811105159.4631114962.441Davenport, Sept. 17.—The Burlington club appeared here to day as per scheds ule. The players were driven to the ball park, where Umpire McGinnis gave them the game by a score of 9 to 0, the Davenports of course failing to appear. The game, however, will probably notgo.TIE GAME AT SPRINGFIELD.Springfield, Sept. 17.—The game here today was a very pretty contest, each side scoring the same number of runs in the same number of innings. At the close of the tenth the game was called on account of darkness, leaving the score as follows:Springflelde.......0 00410000 0—5Peorias...........O10O4UO00 0—5Base hits — Springfield*, 7 ; Peorias. 4. Errors—Springflelds, 4; Peorias, 2. Batteries — Sommers, Henry,Neal and Munyan; Hoskins and Krehmeytr. Umpires—S. McGinnis and Mappis.EVANSVILLE, 10; QUINCY, 9Quincy, Sept. 17.—Quincy dropped another game to Evansville today, losing on a combination of errors There was big batting by Quincy,1 McCoy leaving the box of the visitors at the end of the sixth inning and giving place to Dug Crothers. Score:Evansvilles ........2 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 *—10Quincys............1 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 2—9Base hits— Quincy. 18; Evansvilles, 11. Errors-Quincys, 7; Evansvilles, 0. Earned runs - Quincys, 0; Evansvilles, 3. Three-base hits —Hines, 2; Laroque, Nultun, Doyle. Whistler. Double play—Hill, unassisted. Batteries —Klopf and Murphy, McCoy, Crothers and MoVey. Ump.re—Hunt.MONMOUTH TO PLAY DAVENPORT’S GAMES.Monmouth,Sept. 17.—President Ridge-ly, of the Interstate League, telegraphed today asking Manager Hall, of the Monmouth team, if he would play the games scheduled for the disbanded Davenports. Manager Hall replied in the affirmative. The game here today was stopped by darkness at the close of the sixth inning, the score standing Mon-mouths, 11; Ottumwas, 10.HARRINGTONS VS. LAWYERS.The game between the Harringtons and Lawyers for the benefit of the Burlington base ball club, at the park yesterday afternoon, drew a very sma'l audience, owing probably to the extreme frigidity of the atmosphere, but the members of the two teams had just as much fun as though there had been amillion spectators. The game, although not marked by any very brilliant plays on either side was quite interesting, and during the last few innings the excitement ran high, owing to the closeness of the score. The Lawyers, who considered themselves almost invincible, went in to win and took a big lead in the first three innings. The Harring tons, however, were determined not to be defeated and gradually pulled down their opponent’s lead, a batting streak and a few errors in the fifth and sixthinnings giving them twelve runs. Inhis brother Henry, have had offers tojoin clubs, but will not accept any, preferring to play ball no more this season. They and the great third baseman, Fusselbach, go home to Philadelphia. Routcliffe, who cannot be surpassed as a left fielder, will enter the American association. Lively and reliable Sammy Nichol, heavy batter and brilliant cen-ter-fielder, goes home Wheeling, W. Va. Chuck” Lauer leaves for his home in Pitttburg, and will probably play with the Chicagos next season. Whittaker goes to St. Louis, and Gess-ner and Schildknecht may join other clubs, probably. Rhines and Allen will remain in the city for a few days yet.Polk’s Silent Partner Saturday night.Popular prices. Seats tomorrow morningSee that you get Derby’s flour and take no other.Choice sugar cured hams of the famous Armour brands, the - finest *n the market, on Jefferson street. 124 centsper pound.DISTRICT COURT.The Latest Decisions Rendered by JudgePnelps.Judge Phelps is dispensing justice at a great rate at the District Court this week. The following is a list of the decisions rendered yesterday afternoon and today:No. 1034. Anna J. Lang vs. Andreas Lang, divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff’s cost.No. 928. Merchants' National Bankvs. E. S. Edger and Henry Harrison, note. Tried by the court.No. 1329. D. Winter vs. Frank and Fanny Caywood, foreclosure. Judgment for $188.05.No. 1200. Wm. Brown vs. G. H. Kas-son, note. Default and decree. Clerk assess statutory attorney fees.No. 1215. J. H. Murphy, et al., vs. H. E. Grinnell, et al, to quiet title. Decree at plaintiff’s costs.No. 1223. Iowa State Savings Bank vs. Adolph Schrei, et al., foreclosure. Default and decree. Clerk assess.No. 1229. W. J. Pollock vs. J. C.Heizer Co., et al, note. Default and judgment vs J. C. Heizer Co. and W. A. Heizer. Clerk assess. Continued as to J. C. and Fred Heizer.No. 1312. Merchants’ National Bankvs. Lizzie Waldhoff, et al, note. Default and judgment. Clerk asses.'No. 1200. H. M. Morgan vs. George Munday, et al, injunction.No. 1254. First National Bank vs. L. Waldhoff et al, note. Default and judgment. Clerk assess.Personal.L. G. Deschler, of Indianapolis, is visiting with the family of James W. Smither on South Hill.Miss Sarah Irwin, of St. Charles, Mo., and Miss Georgia Hill, of Chicago, are visiting with Miss Eunice Scott.Miss Lou Grigsby, of Blandisville, 111., is visiting with Katie Byrue. at her parents’ residence on South Summer street.Mrs. R. Hertzid, of St. Louis, who has been visiting*with her sister. M”s. Geo. Kriechbaura, for some time, returned home this morning.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Burlington, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. A. Gerber and daughter Emma, of Burlington, after spending a few days with Mrs Phil. Heide, of the West End, returned home this evening. Mrs.evening.Heide is a daughter of Mrs. Gerber. Fort Madison Gem City.See that you get Derby’s fiour and take no other.Derby's flour can’t be beat. ,Take no other.GRAND OPERA HOUSER. M. WASHBURN, Lessee and Manny r.TONIGHT!THE SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON!THE GKEAT ROMANTIC ACTOK,MANTELL!Under the Management ofIn his Famous Three Years* Success, D’En-nery’s Beautiful Heroic Drama,MONBARS!Presented with the Entire Eastern Company,Costumes and Properties.A Mainificent Production Guaranteed!Prices—$1.00, 75, 50 and 25c. Scats on sale Monday morning’.SATURDAY, SEPT. 21.THE EVER POPULAR COMEDIAN.POLKThe Elixir of Life in Jolly Doses!His Successful Boom of Mirth!Proueunced a Cyclone of LanibM Gns!No. 1235. Gilbert, Hadge Co. vs. John A. Johnson. Default and judg ment. Clerk assess.No. 1253. E. II. Bailey ys. JamesBradley et al, foreclosure. Default and decree.No. 1224. Charlotte Ingersoll vs. Peter Ingersoll, divorce. Default and decree.No. 1162. Wm. Beckman vs. FredAn Original American Comedy!Creating Irresistible Fun for the Mi lions!Portraying the Acme of Humorous Ideas !Barrett, garnishment. Dismissed.No. 1162. T. W. Newman vs. W. II. Drum, garmsher of R. T. Root, garnishment. Dismissed.No. 1326. Henrietta Strauss vs. A. J. Chamberlain et al, foreclosure. DefaultO____ * — ^anil lt;1 DPfoo xj a oil ilofonilo nta nvoont VEdison’s Wonderful Phonograph Plays aProminent Part in the Comedy.Popular Prices—75, 50 and 25 cents; boxseats, *1.00Seats on sale Thursday morning.v*
Newspaper Details
Burlington Daily Gazette
Burlington, Iowa, US
Wed, Sep 18, 1889
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
State H.
IA, USA 05 Jul 2018
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