davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
Buried at Arlington

Funeral ceremonies over the remains of
Admiral Porter took place four days after
his death from his late residence in Washing
ton City. The event was very imposing, the
greatest honors known to naval regulations
being paid to the dead Admiral
The officers of the Government, including
the President, members of his Cabinet Sena-
tors and Representatives, Justices Of the
Supreme Court army officers of every rank,
Vice-Admirals and numberless naval officers
members of the diplomatic corps and men
distinguished in letters and science were
present.
All the Executive departments, the district
offices and public schools were closed. The
throng about the residence during the ser
vices was great.
The Rev. DR.. Douglas, pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. officiated. Il was nearly
O'Clock when the funeral cortege moved t.
Arlington, where the remains were inferred
with ruIi honors.
The funeral procession was composed of
more than 5000 troops, consisting OF mar
ines, militia, United States regulars, artil-
lery and cavalry, in Charge of Rear Admiral
Kimberly. Following the former were the
President and members of the Cabinet in
carriages, and a long line of carriages COT
tanning army and navy officers and distin
guished persons.
The pail bearers were: Vice-President
Morton, Senator Henderson. Of Nebraska.
Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey: Senator
Hawley, Of Connecticut; Governor Pattison,
of Pennsylvania; Major General Schoield,
United States Army; Rear Admiral Rodg
ers, United States Navy; Rear Admiral
Howell United States NsIKi Rear Admiral
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06

"Well, mail it and hurry back"
walked straight to the hotel, and there
sat the man had spoken to on the street
three minutes before! He was still writ
ing. I asked friend who sat reading
if Goldwaith had been out, and he re-
piled in the negative. I felt my hair
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
THE SPIDER WEIR.

Through the long night
The build r builded and the structure grew:
With skillful art from spray to spray he
drew
His slender thread, while hidden from the
sight
And on an ancient pattern builded there
His castle in the air.
And still he thought
Of the new home and what should be there
in,
OF the dea- friends that he would shortly win
To dwell there, and of all that should be
brought
Of beauty, to make delicate and fair
His castle in the air.
When the morn rose
His work was done; woven from stem to
stem,
Lighted by chandelier Of pearl.and gem,
And shimmering with a thousand rainbow
glows;
And then he mounted by silver stair
His castle in the air;
When a spring breeze
Passed by and brushed him rudely to the
ground
Just as his foot had reached the topmost
round
Snatched off his web from the syringa trees,
And left the builder seeking everywhere
His castle in the air.
Ellen Y Talbot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
Yellowstone Park.

The park is high plateau with an
average elevation of nearly 5000 feet,
surrounded on nearly all sides by noun
tains rising from 1000 to 5000 feet above
this broad lakeland. Numerous streams
from the high mountains pour their
waters into the park, from which, By
means of three large rivers, the greater
part of 1t leaves this elevated country
for the more arid regions below. Hun
dreds of lakes, many of them large size,
lie scattered over the plateau. Yellow
stone Lake, one of the grandest bodies
of water in the world at so high an alti-
tude presents magnificent natural reser-
voir twenty miles in length, with a
breadth across its greatest expansion OF
fifteen miles.
Two large rivers, the Yellowstone and
the Snake, find their sources In these
lakes and mountain recesses. In all the
vast Rocky Mountain country there are
few, if any, areas of equal extent SO adj
mirably adapted for a national forest
reservation, and none which present
greater advantages as a natural reservoir
for the storage Of water. Over eighty
per cent of the park country is covered
with coniferous forest. For the collec-
ton and preservation of this water sup
ply, the forest of the park and the adj
iacent territory is of incalculable value.
It is indeed prime necessity Garden
and Forest.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06

Crosby, United States Navy: taar Adrirs,
Stevens, United States Navy; Rear Admiral
Amy, United States Navy: Rear Admiral
WordeD, United States Navy; Rear Adreirai
Jewett, Cnited States Navy: Rear Admiral
Queen, United States Navy: General Joseph
T.. Johnston, the Confsderate officer: Rapre-
sentative Boutellc OF Maine
The body bearers were eight sailors from
the crew Of the United States receiving ship
Dale
The dead Admiral was dressed in the full
uniform OF his rank, the g. A 4. badge. the
decoration Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution and the badge Of Porter Post
OF MaSSa chusetts being upon his breast. Tia
casket was covered with royal purple vel
vet with silver handles and ornaments.
Upon a silver tablet on the lid was the FOL
lowing inscription:
David D. Porter. Admiral United States
Navy. Born June IS, 1918. Dad February
ID, 1891"
All along the line to Arlington were ex-
hlblted signs OF mourning.
The United States steamer Dispatch rode
at anchor on the Potomac close by the GENE.
terry, and fired q funeral salute OF seventeen
guns as the interment took place
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
TREATED LIKE SLAVES,
Terrible Sufferings of Polish I'm
migrants in Brazil

Terrible Sufferings of Polish I'm
migrants in Brazil
NJ. Dygasinski, the special correspondent of
the Warsaw Poland) Courier, who de-
spatched to Brazil by that paper to report
on the condition and treatment of immi-
grants to that country has returned from his
mission. M. Dygasinskl made a tour of the
Provinces of San Paulo, Parana and Santa
Catharina. He asserts that every possible
obstacle was thrown in his way by the Gov
eminent Of Brazil, and it was only with the
greatest difficulty that he ascertaned the
truth concerning the emigration question.
Some time ago, he says, Brazil decided to
import 10, OOO, 600 emigrants, and the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company had al
ready landed 40, 900, receiving 500 each for
them. Immigrants were not allowed to
toun colonies, but were scattered in forests
and abandoned to die of hunger, fever and
snake bites or to be devoured by beasts of
prey. Unable to communicate with friends,
q few who survived made their way back to
Rio Janeiro, begging food of planters, for
which they were compelled to render slaviSh
services.
Arriving at Rio Grande NJ Dygasinski
found 700 Of his unfortunate countrymen dy-
ing huddled together i'll a wooden chapel,
while thousands were camping in the open
air, in the streets of cities and in the prime
val forest alike.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
THE MAN UP STAIRS.

"The Citizens Bank of Veaango
was private bank in town in Missouri.
The "Venango" part of the title had
been inherited from another bank, which
had gone into liquidation years before,
and referred to some land speculation in
connection with banking.
Our building was a plain two-story
brick standing at corner, and the inter
ior was plainly furnished, as was the
rule in those days. To aid you to follow
my story here present diagram of the
first floor:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
FIFTY MILLION HOGS.
Plenty ofSwine Left Notwithstanding
the Large Number slaughtered

the Large Number slaughtered
The estimates of numbers and values Of
farm animals made at the end of each year
and returnable in January to the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington, have
just been consolidated. There appears to
have been little change in Numbers, except
on the Pacific coast and in certain portions
OF the Rocky Mountain area where the win
ter of 1S89-9O was unusually severe Losses
were especially heavy on the Pacific slope
The number OF horses on farms as reported
Is "A, O56, $50, and the average price OF ali
ages $67, decline from last year of 81 81
The number of mules is :, 296. 532, having an
average value OF ST So, decline from last
year of thirty-seven cents.
The number of milCh COWS is 10 0l9. SOL an
Increase of e. 1OS from last year. The aver
age value per head is 81 e. which is less by
hfty-two cents than last years average.
There is a tendency to increase of dairyinG
iii the South, especially in the mountain
region, which offers induce ments of cheap
lands and abundant grasses. Other cattle
aggregate SO, S75, CAS- including those ON
ranches. The highest value is SIS. Ga in Con-
necticut; the lowest S. 46 in Arkansas and
in Texas 50. SO
The estimated number of sheep is AZ 49,
13S; the average value 2.51, increase
of twenty-four cents or more than ten per
cent. All other kinds of farm animals have
declined slightly in price. A tendency to Inc
rease OF numbers Is seen in most OF the States,
though the heavy losses from the severe win
ter of last year on the Pacific slope have de-
creased the aggregate.
The aggregate of numbers Of swine is So
625, 1O6 showing decline of nearly two per
cent. The average value is a Is, decrease
Of fifty-seven cents per head. The scarcity
of corn caused a slaughter of stock hogs in
poor condition, tending to glut the market
and reduce the price temporarily.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
Hall.

There was front room and two rear
rooms, with hall the length of these
latter. One room, as you see, was
exactly over the vault, and this leads me
to tell you how the vault was built 1t
was of brick, and two feet thick, and at
the top the joists Of the second floor
were covered with boiler plates. The
spaces between the joists were filled in
with cement. On top of the second
floor joists, before laying the floor, we
laid other plates of iron, and when the
bank was opened for business we had
little fear of our cash being stolen by
any tenant of the upstairs rooms.
The idea was to rent the rooms to
lawyers or doctors, but the first caller
decided to take all three, and to pay one
years rent in advance. He was stranger
to all, but gave his name as Samuel Gold
waithe, and explained that he was an
inventor, and was then seeking to per-
feet certain toolsFfor the use Of miners
One of his ideas was drill to be worked
by turning a wheel. The man had
frank, open face, a smooth tongue, and
when he offered to put down a whole
years rent in advance it would not have
been business to keep him out. While
MIR. Desnoyers, my partner, was per-
feCtly satisfied as to our upstairs man, l
was not. There wasn't the slightest
reason to suspect that he was not what
he claimed to be, or that he had any de-
signs against us, but somehow felt my
self suspectlng him from the first
moment | saw his face. He hadn't got
settled in his rooms when | plan ned he
would enter our vault by way Of the
back room, or at least make an attempt
to do so, and this idea was never out of
my mind thereafter. / was laughed at
by my partner, but this only made me the
more obstinate in clinging to my idea.
Goldwaithe furnished the front room
as a reception room and Office, the sec
ond as bedroom and the third as his
workshop. Exactly over the vault be
had a carpenter put up a heavy frame
work Of beams, and among the stuff
moved In was chisels, hammers, augers,
bits, drills, files, saws and many other
carpenters and mechanics tools. !
could say nothing, as he made use of all
these as an inventor, but my suspicious
regarding his final object were contin-
ually strengthened.
For three months our man up stairs
scarcely entered the bank below or spoke
to one of US, except as met him at the
hotel where we both boarded. He was
so quiet and easy spoken that everybody
had a good word for him, and he invited
many of the townspeople to visit his
rooms and examine his work. At the
end of six months he was universally
liked and respected, and if he had want
ed a couple of hundred dollars at oul
bank dozen business men would hav,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06
Boy Tars Going cover the Masthead"

1t is an interesting sight, and attracts
scores of visitors to the foot of East
Thirty-frst street at noon and 4 o'clock
of every pleasant day, to see the boys of
the United States schoolship go cover
the masthead" as they call it. Up the
masts and over the arms they 60 in their
white canvas suits, with the agility usu-
ally credited to our Darwinlan ances-
tors. And of the more than fourteen
hundred boys that have been on the
ship, not one accident is recorded on
the logbook for sixteen years past
Neo York Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06

Admiral David D. Porter who has been
In failing health for some time, died sudden
~ at Sis o'clock few mornings ago, at his
residence in Washington City from fatty de-
generation of the heart.
DR.. Wales, the physician attending Ad
miral Porter, was hastily summoned to his
bedside, but the Admiral was dead before he
arrived. All the members of the family
were at home at the time. Although death
came suddenly, it was not unexpected by the
family.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-06

1t was, as you see, simply long room
divided by railing in the centre. Be-
hind the railing were our desks, and at
the rear end, as marked "V," was the
vault. The diagram of the second floor
is scarcely more intricate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
The Ladies' Musical Climb.

The Ladies' Musical Club held meeting on
Friday afternoon at the residence of Miss Nellie
Beach, on Fifth street, near Madison. The
recital proved to be one Of the most interesting
ever given under the auspices of the club. The
following programme was rendered:
Banjo Duet-Seleeted .......
...-.:- ,.--.--. Mrs. Gillian. Miss Hamilton
"The Creole Lovers Song pudIev Buek
Miss Brown, accompanied by Mrs Bacon
Vocal Duet-"A Night in Venice arditi
Mrs. King, Mrs. Emmons, ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs Hswley.
80 the Confding star ....- RoIandf
Mrs. Coiner, Violin Obligsto BY Professo,
LANCER accompanied by Miss
Nellie Beach.
sob, Promise Mei'' z do Rowan
Miss Mckinney, accompanied By Mrs. Bacon
Niolin-''F antaisie". .......-......C de Reriot
Professor ]. F. LANCER, accompanied by Mss
Nellie Beach.
Mrs. Eagleson. Miss Brown, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Hatfield, Mrs. Mc2icken, Ms Willard.
Mrs. Gazzsm. Mrs White, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bacon.
Among those present were: Mrs q W,
Bacon, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs A B. Stewart, Mrs
6. A c. Rochester, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Maurice
AcNicken, Mrs Chambers, Mrs DR. Mitten,
Mrs Hilton, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. sheppard,
Mrs Emmons, Mrs Adelaide Holmes. Mr-
Harding, Mrs. O. c. Coiner, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Hatfield, Mrs Esgieson. Mrs Willard. Mrs
W. l. Gazzsm. Mrs. White, Miss Furth. Miss
Atkins, Miss Hamilton, Miss Brown and Miss
Mckinney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
NOTES OF MANY PERSONS.

Rev. Z. r. Dilley. D. D., pastor OF tha W..
NJ z. church of Oakland, Cal, spent a fsv a.
in Seattle during the past week, yisitsn, Y,
and Mrs. s L. Crawford, 6l9 Union STRAIT \.
Dflley left on saturday for ST Paul. WHARF 4.
will attend the national convention Of Christ,..
Endeavor Society, being the state delegate frpm
California.
Mr.. C. W. Saunders has Just returned frc.
Olympia where he spent several days In ths a.
terest of the Seattle Choir Opera Compauy ..
reports that society at the capital is larre,v :.
terested In the forthcoming production II =.
Chimes" Several well-known seattle peoas
VIII attend the performances.
Major and Mrs. S. w. Clark and family ~.
removed from Second TO their new and 1890.
full residence on Marion street, near Elezrnn
where they are az home TO their many sriend. 1,
Seattle.
Miss Pearl NJ Marble left last Tresasx q.
Minneapolis, her old home, TO De absent shsus
three months. She will visit Minnespolis Il
Paul, Redding, Lsks City and Lacrosse vbiIs
away.
Mrs. r. Popple, of Bloomington, M.ths
attic on a visit TO her daughter. Nh Iatza
Richard Osborn, and will prohaily nais this
city her permanent home.
Mr.. Frank b. Wrestling has rfzrne6 mons
six weeks trip to the East, bringing his lister,
Miss Wrestling, who has spent ths xinier a
school in New York
Miss Abbie Drew, who has been a. Olympia for
a week, is now at Fairhaven. and contsnpAtas
trip TO Yellowstone park before the close Of ka
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Miller left on Friday fos
North Bend. They viii be gone several dxyL
and will occupy the time in fishing aud rusns
eating.
Mrs Joseph Durbrow and Miss Emma Dur
brow arrived in Seattle yesterday for yizif 4
several weeks TO Mr.. and Mira Alfred Holman
Mrs. W. J. Johnson and Mrs. v. II. Martin d
San Francisco, are visiting Mrs William Z.
Rodgers, of s13 South Ninth street
Miss Beth Common. of Albany. Or, and him
Lucy Failing, of Portland, are visiting Nm
Everett Smith ct Brighton beach
Colonel Granville o. Halter has added ans
suit of Turkish armor to his collection Of mir
tary curiosities-
Mr.. E. B. Piper and bride will be in The ay
today for few hours, en- route TO their bona &
Gray's Harbor.
Miss Marshall and Miss Nellie Marshall n
turned home Friday from three month"; yiEa
to California
Mr.. NJ E. Lsonhardt, Miss Ada Lsonhsrdf nd
Mrs. Knapp, of Edmunds, were in Seatxls a
Wednesday.
Mr.. Horace and Mr.. Walter Mcclure hare -
turned from their summer vacation spsnti b
Oregon
Mr.. Phelps A. Gilmore left on Thursday ix
Springfield, O., where he viii spend the mn-
mer.
The engagement of the Lyeeum Thestsr Con-
pany will be notable event of the week.
Mrs. Thomas Burke viii give q yachkns
party this week for Miss wyekof
Mrs. Frank Levere left for Portland yestxfQ
for a months visit to relatives.
Mrs. Hunt viii be at home TO her fria6a
Yarrow on SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Maine society's Picnic.

A large crowd OF former residents of Maine
and their friends, 70 the number of $50, in
dulged in q second annual picnic yesterday at
Rayenna park. The exercises consisted OF
dancing, music and fine lunch. The meeting
also elected the following officers TO serve dur
ing the coming year: President, Dr. J. II.
Houghton; vice president Captain William
Newhsll; recording secretary, Mr.. Lovejoy; cor
responding secretary. Mr.. c. Plimpton; treas
urer. Mr.. osgood; executive committee, Mr. l.
s. Rowe, Mr.. C. W. Mcpherson, Mr. NJ Merri-
son. After the officers were elected. the
sssemolzge sang America" A poem by the
Hon (. z. Dole was read and warmly received
Remarks were also made by President Hough-
ton and Mr. Fred Rice Rowell Among those
present were Captain and Mrs. n A. Gates
Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs NJ
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. :. F. Coorbs Mr. and
Mrs. John II. skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Plimp-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs p
Mcintyre, Captain and Mrs A. P. Spaulding
Captain and Mrs. y. l. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rice Rowell, Captain and Mrs. S. Jackson,
DR.. and Mrs. H. Il. Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Il
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. E A Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. l. NJ Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harmon. Mr..
and Mrs. l. Card, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ward. Mrs
Wood, Mrs. Captain Frank Parker, Mrs. Ipskie
Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Edna Marsh, Mrs
NAs%A%NS -NNt-1ASt MIS- - - AANNsf MS
don, Mrs. J. s. Coleman, Mrs. E. F. stevens,
Mrs, W 2. Thompson. Mrs J. Perry, Mrs. " L
Howes. Mrs. c. l. Doll, Mrs. +. O. Parker, Mrs
w. 7. Thompson, Mrs. Z. W. Small, Miss Jennie
Houghton. Miss Fitzhenry, Miss Allie Graves,
Miss Nation, Miss Laura Miller, Miss Clara Nil
Ter, Miss Nellie Watson, Miss Longfellow Miss
Grace Robbins. Miss Rogers, Miss Della Young.
Miss Mamie Chatham. Miss Maud wrightman,
Miss Percy Cannon, Miss Clara Hamlyn, Miss
Clara Duclo, Miss Rosa Cayanaugh, Mr.
Dole, Mr.. Howard Burbank, Mr.. George Schaar.
Mr.. John W. Carson, Mr.. J. II. Bragaon, Mr. II.
Bean, Mr.. A. W. Day, Mr.. p NJ Iinscott, Mr.. c.
W. Root, Mr.. 6. A. Frederick. Mr. E D. Morris.
Mr.. F. Duelo Mr.. Loney, Mr.. Harry Osgocd, Nj
William Gates aud Mr. Fred Cavanaugh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

There was quite happy gathering of friends
OF Monday evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs Copestick, Gladstone street, LatonA The
occasion was the eleventh anniversary OF their
happy married life very enjoyable time was
spent all kinds of games being INDUCED in.
Mr.. Copestick kept all in good spirits by his
witty jokes, for which he is famous. Ample
justice was done TO the very tempting refresh
ments served. The party broke up at mid
night. Mrs. Copestiek was the recipient OF
some choice presents. Those present were:
Postmaster and Mrs. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Cowsn, Mr.. aud Mrs Covno,
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs /. A. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amery, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
Cheney, Mrs Eecles, Mrs Breckenridge, Mrs.
Ridgevay, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Rima, Miss
Cheney, Miss Walters, Miss Avery, Miss Wstkin,
Miss Douglas, Miss WILDER, Miss hogen, Mr.. A
Walters, Judge Robin, Mr. A Sachs, Mr.. Leitch
Mr. z. McLauren, Mr.. A. Cowan, Mr.. Z. Cowan
and Mr.. Z. Douglas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
FUTURE SOCIAL occURREScr.

The ladies Of the First Methods, Ypi.r,.,
church have arranged 70 give . moonIirhs .
cursion down the Sound tomorrow evs,s.s
The elegant steamer Bailey Gatzsrt has bssr =
gagged for the trip. A musical entertsinr...
win be given and refreshments served.
The Ohio Club will give its picnic on yn,vs
on Mr.. Calkins' place, in East Seattle n.
will be band OF music, dance and a nu-ss
of speeches special 70 the occasion. Ths.-
mittees will report final arrangements At ! -
ing to be held on July s.
Fidelity Council, No. So, of the Young No..
Institute, viii give reception to visiting ~.
gates on the evening of July at St. Frsns.
hall.
The Carpenters and Joiners Union win NV.
ball on the evening OF July 4 at thu Ara,oyv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
OLYMPIC Tennis Club.

With the fair weather OF last week and tia
promise of the beautiful summer season close
upon Us. athletic sports rule the hour. and espe-
clglly is great activity shown on the grounds OF
the Olympic Tennis Club, whose courts are
crowded day after day by stgong-arrned, swift
footed young men anxious and eager 20 gain the
supremacy IN that most facinatiug and arduous
Of all games, tennis The Olympic Tennis Club
Is the largest and strongest of any in the city.
and probably Of any in Washington II nun.
oers among its members nearly all here who
take al active interest in the game IS 8 science
and not s few who are Ghe strongest exponents
OF the game in the city and would probably hold
their own anywhere. Il has been decided hy
she executive committee OF the club, IN view Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Chase-Ryther.

Thursday. June Is. at o'clock g. m, at the
residence of the bride, sl3 Alder street. Seattle,
Mr. Wendell \. Chase and Miss Ella A Ryther
were joined in holy mstrimony by Rev. John p
Damon, in the presence, among Others, of the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. " E. Ryther,
of Kitsap county, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Damon,
Miss May B. Ryther, Mrs. II. L. Damon, Miss
Emma R. Long. Miss Rose L Gantis, Miss Ruth
Damon, Nj. John L. Damon and Master Allan Ry-
Their. r.Chase is well known as civil engineer
and draughtsman and the bride has made many
warm and lasting friends during her school
days in Seattle, and on their return from the
wedding trip, upon which they started ct the
conclusion of the ceremony, they viii be at
home st 1.615 Victory street, Queen Anne town.