davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-05
TIE HABITS OF LIFE.
HOW THE GRAND OLD MAN DOES
THINGS
FIRST AUTHENTICATED WORDS
OF GLADSTONE.

How Can I do Two Things at Once?"
Never Overload Your Ship, Never
Let Your Business Lapse, Are the
Rules Which He Practices-An
ApPreciative Writer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
THE LITTLE THINGS IAA'
MOST VALU ABLE.

Comparatively few people regard 'len -
uc1yes as inventors. but almost every bodV
! has been struck, al one time or ah"'hcF'
, with ideas TRAIT seemed calculated 10 ic''ucc
some uflhc lilt'a frir,ion@ OF lie. l>'a'N
such IDEAS are dismissed without Iur'hrr
thought.
"Why don't ihc railroad company make
it's car windows 50 that they cnuiu oc S''' NJ,
and down without breaking the passengers
backs" cxclaims the Traveller III l were
running llc road l would "ake'hcm III S''c''
Il way"
.Wh,l was the nam that made tins sa'lrr-
ma, thinking orr ryumllce the cook, lie
never had to work oyer IA stove, or he W"u'n
L,yr ,n,Nn how i, ought 20 have been hA'd.
"Ilany such collar button " gr""'s lnc
man WHO is late for breakfast. "lil were IN
,h, business I'd make buttons that w"n!dn I
slim out. or break OIL, or gougc out the oacE
of my neck.
And then the various sufferers io!Gct "l"Nl
Their grievances and begin to think OF some
Thing else. Itlhcy would sit down al tue
next convenient opportunity, put lhr'F 'ur'H
about crr windows, sauce ans, ana 'o''''
buttons niu practical s'Hr', All" lh'' ali'&
for patents. they might find themselves aS
INDEPENDENTLY wealthy rs the man WA" III
vent, d the iron umbrella ring on lhc one
who patented tie fifteen puzzle.
AThSlirllSG OFFER.
To in,uI" people To Keep track ct lhrir
hrinh, ideas ann! see what there Is IN tltil,t
the Pre-. Claims C"M|Wny has resolved 10
Offer prrlr.
TO !ha person who submits 10
il the si1npic~. and most PRONE
Using inyel.tiOn.ErOn II CONNER
cial point nf, Jew. the company
villgiye $4,000 in cash. in adj
Iision to rtfnnd;ng The fees for
securing iii" patent.
II wiz also adv crt!.e the III.
,cutinn free GsHliHrGe.
'rhi. offer is suhi,ot to the following con-
dilipns:
Every competitor must obtnln patent Tor
hl, Invention tNloN-h the company lie
mus, frs! ap,ly Tor Il preliminary Search
the cost or v IL, II win ! t. !ivc Up!ials. S""n'd
TIL search SHOW his invcuj'"n IT, be uhi'"t
tnlahlc, hr can withdraw without further en-
pcnsc. Otherwise re viii DC cAp' c'c' TO
comnl,lc Iii application and lakr ont pat
en-, N thn REGULAR way. The total expense,
Includjru trov,inmc,t and Bureau fees, will
he seventy dollars For this, whether he st.
cures the N,iZr %: not, the Inventor VIII have
Il patent tina, ought be autobiography
to lam. the prtzc NH be awarded byn lnly
consisting of thrcc reputable patent ailorn'
cys of WASHINGTON. Intending competitors
shouIn fill out tl" following blank. and tor
ward it With their application
49, ------, -, 1888.
II sulnnl, the within described Invention
IN competition for the Twenty-Five Hundred
At, [ Int, ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
What Sleep Is scientifically.

The great German scientist, Herr
Rcsenbaum, says that the anemic
condition of the brain is due to an
excess of water in tho cells of that
body--a sort OF water on the brain.
Sleep, according to his theory, is es.
pecially matter Of nervous action
the fatigue of the nerve cells which
communicate with the heart and
bring about change in the circula-
ton. The nervous cells are full of
water when sleep comes on, which
during sleep passes into the venous
blood as waste, while the nerve cells
receive nourishment from fresh ar
terial blood. When the process Is en-
tirely, over the sleeper awakes. unless
he is disturbed sooner.
According to Rosenboum's theory,
sleep is not only healthy because of
the rest it gives the entire body, but
actually invigorating in itself. Those
who have imagined that sllmber was
simply quiet and rest for an over
worked and fatlgued mind or body
will he surprised to learn that the
scientists are divided in opinion as to
whether it is pressure on the brain,
similar to vertigo and other attacks
which produce Inconsistencies, Or a
mild form of hyGrocephalus. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
London's Paup-rs and Criminals.

On Jan. /, 1891, the paupers IN
London numbered ll2, 541 and the
cost Of paupel'ism was in lSS9-9o,
50, $40, 0oo, the cost Of each pauper
being 32l les ID
The number OF persons committed
for trial during 1890 was 2,9Oe,
while lO9,145 We're convicted sum,
marily. The habitual offenders
known to the police not committed
during the year numbered 1882. The
total represents percentage of 81
to the whole population. The cost
of the police was 4l,799,o 900, or els
l2s. 3D. per head of the iucriminatcd
class Industrial schools cost ego,
652. Pail Mall Gazette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
xa,TSp HARD ASST SEEMS.


A patent strikes most people as an "pi"n,
inrlv formidable thing. the ldca is 'l'"1 an
inventor must be u natural genius lNe Aul
son or Bell that he must put years 10 uc'vlhS
in complicated mechanical pr"nlrhs ana
that he mus, spend a fortune on del,ca!c OK,
pcrlmcnis before he can get II nc" o .,, !"
a 'patcnlable degree of pertccti"In' rms &C.
lus,on the company desires to dIslci' II "e.
sircs 10 ret into the head OF the Pablo clear
conprchcrsion of the tact that it Is not 'he
great, complex, and expensive Inventions
That bring the b, st returns To 'he'r "o'''"'a
but the little, simple, and cheap. onrs-.,lc
things tina, seem 80 ahSurd)v trivial that 'hc
citizen would !erl somewhat aSllan.u %
bringing them to the attention OF inc l"'e'''
Office. ,.,;,,1
Edison says tina! the profits lie has receive"
from the patents ON all his marvcions 'l''h.
lions have not been sufficient topay inc COSY
of his experiments. But the man VIII" con-
ceivcd the idea of fastening Il hil on r"""el
cord to Il cl.ild's ball, SO that it ""u'o come
back to his hand when thrown maze Il iol'
time out of his scheme. The modern sew
insmachinc is "A miracle OF ingcn""y-!nr
produci ofthc toll ofhundIeds OF busy Drains
through :, hundred and fifty years. n"' ln'
whole brilliant result rests upon the Simple
device Of putting the eye Of the uecd'c ~ ''''
II 4. q I,.rs AT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
What We Owe to Fire.

1t is worth while to note how few
of the things, besides the fire on til a
hearth, that go to make up mode IN
tireside could ever have come, into
being except through the ager .cv of
the fire. Trace the origin of the
book you have been reading in vopr
cozy corner of the heartt Sneech
itself is partly growth and partlv
an invention, bnt wey a we not so
familiar with them v "a should bow
our heads in awe in the presence of
these wondrous ar oitra,v characters
we Gail !ne letter ) of the alphabet,
oy means OF which we represent
thought anis pecch, so that IDEAS are
preserved q re- after opo We look
at 'hese G. 4aracters and straightway
III our minds are reproduced the
specu .,tions of Plato, tho poetical
im@ ,inings of Virgil or the teach
Au g of Jesus.
Through picture writing, hero
glyph, such figures as children play
with and call the rebus; by steps like
these-and the steps We're many CEN
turies-the race climbed to the attain
ment of u phonetic alphabet. Then
many centuries still passed by, until
at last, after the benefcent fire had
helped men smelt and shape the
stubborn iron the movable type was
invented, and all the thoughts of the
world are the common property Of
any who will learn to read. Measure
the distance from the hut Of the bar
barian to tho fircside of modern
homo, and you measure the total adj
vance that man has made in civiliza
ton. Rev NJ j. Savage in Peter
sons Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The Winner has Il Clear Gilt Oi 80
Small Fortune, and the Losers
lfaye Patents that may
Bring Them in still
More.

Would you like to make twenty-five nun.
drcd dollars? Ifyou would, rrad careiNl!y
! what follows and you may see a way l" 90 II, ~ :
| The Press Claims Company "ev"'eS ,h"o'i
attention 10 patents. II has l'ano'c" .l''": >,
anls of applications Tor 'nVtn'l"hs, T w,or ~
10 nlnntv If inventive talent in this country,
nrrdinr nothing but en- coura sc III eli
To- pro,iucc practical results, That ehconr-
.,rrmcr, the Press Claims Company pro
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

When Charles Mathews was in this
country, the rapidity of his speech
was a cause OF much astoslislnent,
but there was no loss os distinctness
on that account. He WAS SAID to be
tue most rapid talker and singer on
lie stage. Sarah Hcrnhar'lt talks al
fDrieus sr-tJ sometimes, but every
speech that is &c bo spoken fast Is
pr8rticnl y'4sli! ano3 again, little
more quickly each ti1ns, 70 order to i'll
sure rlcn1pess q ut1ernare, New
York Sur.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

II sulml, the within described invention
IN compctlion for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by Me Press Claims
Company.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
New INTERPRETATION,

In one Of the Utica schools the 9TH
or day the teacher gave out some
Authorizations for the children of a
class to write, Among them were
NJ. D., B G. and b. A. When she
looked over the papers of one Of the
pupils, she found that NJ D. was prop
erly scheduled physician, B. G. re-
fer,od to the period Before Christ"
and 3. A. indicated Before Adam. !"
Utica Observer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

Aunt Jal,e is the water ~ here VOC
live nov soft or hard
Wee Niece-I guess it rs pretty hard
The girl sfatte'e1 some on th lamp
chimney the other night, aD al broke
all to jllsas. -l1o9d News
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
GAR, NOTICE.

We take this opportunity Of Informing our
subscribers that the new Commissioner of
Pensions las been appointed. He is an old
soldier. and we believe tina, soldiers and their
heirs will receive justice IL, his hands, We
do not anticipate that there will lm any rad
ical changes in the administration of pension
affairs under the new regime.
We would adyisr, however, that U. S. sol.
licrs, sailors, and their heirs, take steps to
make application at once, if they hayc no, al
ready done so. in order to secure The benefit
of the early fling OF their claims in case there
should he any future pension legislation.
Such legislation is scld m retroactive. There
fore i, il of great importance that applications
I've filed in tic Department at the earliest pos
siblc date.
IfI. =. Soldiers. Sailors, or their
widows, Children. or Parents
dcsir" information in regard to pension mat
tiers, they should write to The Press
Claims Company. II! Washing"
ton, ID. g., and they will prepare and send
the necessary application, ii they find them
entitled under the numerous laws enacted
for their benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN wEDDERBURN, MANA AiT"xxEy
P. 0. BOX $50. WASHINGTON, D. G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

To nlu5" people To keep track OF lh''r
lri.h, ideas ana! ste what there Is IN tutni'.
the Pre-, Claims Company has resolved 10
otl,r a priIr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
Four NeRroea Lvnohed

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2-The follow
ing are the particulars Of a double mur-
der and quadruble lynching: A. Rad
clifIe aud Ben Shortridge, country
merchants, came 10 Richmond TO buy
goods. On their return trip they
rumped with the wagons for the night.
Yesterday morning their bodies were
found covered with blood, having
evidently been murdered for the pur-
poses Of robbery. Suspicion fell on four
negroes and searching parties at once
started out. The first Of the negroes,
Jerry Brown, was arrested, and after
satisfactory evidence of guilt was oh.
talned, he was strung up. Later In
the day Spencer Branch, John johnson
and Sam EllersOn were captured and
tile officers started by a roundabout
way TO the court house. The neigh.
bOrs Of the murdered men, learning OF
the fact, organized aud overlook them
They took the prisoners from the Off
crr- and swung them TO a tree. The
mob Is said to be pursuing two other
negroes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

"Big Express Charley" Everyone
connected with the express company
knew the burly, broad shouldered sui.
len featured person, who bore this fa-
miliar soubriquet. Years ago he had
entered the cOmpany's service, and by
! dOgged attention 10 his duties, he had
raised himself from the laboriOus POSI-
| ton of truckman, to the responsible one
OF examiner OF unclaimed express pack
ages.
big Charley'sn antecedents re-
NAMED deep mystery to his fellow
wOrkmen, ms grim appearance aud
sulky disposition did not invite
familiarity, aud it was an office axiom
that Charley was never known To
smile. In the screen divided corner of
his Office hc iudustriOusly pursued the
tenor of his way, unmiudlul of those
around him and indifferent to the little
everyday cOurtesies due to his fellow
workmen, who instinctively feared and
avoided him In every possible way.
Charley must have some deep seated
| sorrOw," said the foreman sympatheti-
| cally one day, and 10 he did, az an Incl.
dent In the Office few days after re-
vealed. 1t was just before the yearly
safe Of unclaimed express packages and
/ Charley, more sullen than usual, was
carefully opening and examining each
package, roughly throwing ii to his as
sistants TO wrap again. His disposition
| had assumed gruH Offensiveness, and
/ his assistants had secretly threatened
to ask for change of position after the
days work was done. Charley had
taken in his hand a small package Sc
curely wrapped in heavy paper, and as
| he roughly opened it its contents rolled
upon ths table, exposing a tiny curl Of
| golden hair, pair Of child's shoes and
/ a dainty golden lOcket. Tenderly the
rough hands seized the golden curl,
/ passionately il was pressed 10 his lips,
and to the surprise Of his fellow work
men, who had learned 10 fear him, the
| frame Of the strong man shook with
I convulsive tremor, his eyes filled with
tears, and bringing his head in his
hands, he gave vent 10 sobs that moved
each man TO pity.
| The day that followed this event saw
"Big Charley" changed man, his
mOr0se and sullen disposition had given
place to one Of kindness. He was fire.
quently heard 10 murmer Of "a golden
| haired little girl" but that was all that
could be learned Of the mystery that
enveloped his life, but whatever was It's
bitterness, or the depths Of its hidden
darkness, that day brought new hopes
and sent ray Of sunshine that bright
ened up his existence and made him a
better man. His fellow wOrkmen often
tell the story and bless the day that
"Big Charley" found the tiny golden
curl in an unclaimed express package,
which II the title Of Miss Putnam's
new play, TO be presented at Light
house theater, Saturday, February 4.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
Shooting Affrav in Guatemala

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Advices
were receixed by the Pacific mail
steamer San Juan regarding the trouble
at the city Of Guatemala, between the
natives aud the Euglish minister. The
San Juan was at the port OF San Jose
de Guatemala for only two hours on
January -. Nothing was known of
the trouble by the steamer Officers
until after her arrival at that port, and
only disjointed accounts Of the affair
could be obtained The British cruiser
Nymphe was at San Jose ON that date,
and Ler officers visited the San Juan,
leaving aud receiving letters from
them. From the Nymphe's officers il
was learned that Minister Josling's
eldest son, a boy about IL years old,
was visiting on the coffee plantation Of
an Englishwan named Harris, who is
very unpopular among the natives OF
his district, and who on several occa-
SONS had serious trouble Harris aud
young Josing visited fiesta at San
Geron0mO on the night Of December
"a, and in the darkness they were at
tackled by natives who attempted 10
kill Harris. In the melee, accidentally
or Intentionally, young Josling was
stabbed aud knocked down, and Ia self
defense shot his antagonist The lat
ter soon died. The Toy was danger
ously hurt, but he and Harris escaped.
Subsequently the boy was arrested for
murder and placed in Jail, from which,
at his fathers urgent request, he was
allowed to be removed to the English
legation, where his wounds were
dressed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
Two More Ballots Without a Change
in The Situation
A SHOCKING DOUBLE MURDER
Steamer Caspar DamaRed-Oannibali
at Sea-City OF PekinR
Still Out

SEATTLE, Feb. "A special to the
Press-Times says: A break in the
Turner ranks was freely predicted to-
day by those who know what is going
on beneath the surface. 1t was known
to Il few last night that Messrs. john
son and Howard, editors and proprie-
tors Of the Spokane Spokesman, had
had lengthy interview with Judge
Turner, and that they had strongly
urged Turner 10 withdraw from the
senatorial contest. The Spokesman
was the original Turner paper. Turner
refused, but the attitude taken by john
son and Howard had the effect Of
weakening him in his own delegation,
and il was openly asserted last night
that Ludden and Greenhcrg, Of Spo-
kane, would bolt him if he did not ac-
cede to the wis es Of the Spokesman.
The result Of this internal trouble was
that the Spokane delegation had a
stormy caucus by themselves last night.
Little can be learned Of its proceedings,
but it is understood that more time was
given Judge Turner in which to con-
slider the advisability Of Withdrawing.
Tue remaining Turner adherents also
caucused and resolved to stand by Tur-
ner to the end of the session. As there
are eighteen Turner men outside Of
SpoNane, they certainly hold the key
to the situation If they hold out in their
determination.
The fOrly.third and forty-fourth bal
lots were as follows: Allen, 40; Tur-
ner, %; Griggs, p; Teats, s; Dunbar, /.
A big row Is brewing between the
Worlds far commission aud the com
nlittee appointed To investigate the ex-
pendilures Of the commission. 1t is
said that the expenditures show ap-
palling eXtravagunce, particularly in
the case Of Secretary Meauy. 1t Is
further said that "a movement is being
engineered which has in view an abso.
lutte refusal to appropriate further
money for the commission unless
Meany Is removed from the commits.
sion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
NEWS BREvITIEs

Ex-S Secretary Of War Endicott Is re-
ported To be la "a critical condition, aud
not expected To survive many days
longer.
IL IL learned on excellent authority
that the French government will
shortly send IA commission to Canada
for the purpose Of buying nickel lands
in the 5unbury district in Ontario.
The French admiralty, II Is stated, will
adopt nickel steel arnlOr for her war
ships.
The health authorities Of New York
city have become thoroughly alarmed
over the rapid spread Of Is phus during
the last week and are adopting heroic
measures to stop its terrible progress
Thirty-seven houses have been declared
quarantined, aud the industrial school
AT West Tliirty'secOnd street II closed
Experimental practicing with the
pnueinatic guns OF the Vesu yius was re.
sumed yesterday morning at Port
Royal, =. g., aud conducted through
uut the day, fourteen pfglecules being
discharged. IL II scarcely probable
that the firing II loaded prjecliles will
begin before next week. Que OF the
gentlemen who has witnessed every
test ~ far, declared this afternoon that
lac did not believe there was vessel
ahOat that would have hghting
chance Ia an engagement with the
Vesuvius.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Kerr returned
from Olympia on the delayed Great
Northern train last evening.
Parties owning timber Claims I'm
township 37-G desirous of selling. call
on or address me Immediately. D. III
Merriman.
Two weeks ago frogs We're singing in
the pond on the vacant block between
Mckenzie aud Hnrris avenues near the
depot. Where are those frogs nowP
The ball and social of the Woman's
Relief Corps, announced for this even
ing at Waldron's hail, las been post
poncd indefinitely on account Of the
weather.
Captain T.. II. Smith succeeded i'm
raising his sloOp odd Fellow at low
tlde "Wednesday night. lie hauled
her out and threw overheard the ballast
and she was found to be but slightly
injured.
The Great Northern train from the
Soulil was seven hours late yesterday,
not arriving here until . o'clock in the
evening. lhc height train which left
mere wednesday evening was derailed
near Edmunds, causing the delay.
Mrs. Frank j. Hamilton Ii making
preparations to give an Ice festival and
skating carnival la her parlor at AN
early date. The refreshments viii con
sist largely Of iciclcs aud the flooded
parlor ilOUr will be- utilized as "A skating
rink.
The logger named Carter who was
taken siCk AT McElTuy'a camp near ID, f.
mOnd, II under Tie care OF Dr. +. B.
West, at MI. Vernon, formerly OF this
city, who prouOunccs IL one of the
wOist cases of conllucnt smallpox
he ever saw. Carter came from seattle
about ten cays before being taken sick,
and exposed IA number ol persons.
The Evangel laid over at Roche
HarOOr Wednesday night un account
OF the storm and thick weather, aud
did not arrive here uulil 2 O'clock yes
terday afternoon. She encountered "A
heavy SEA on her way Ov here, whilo
the atmosphere was 80 thick wiLh the
driving snow and vapurs rising from
the water that IL was npOssiblc " 500
a boats length ahead.
A terrific humping sound, which
seemed TO Jar the foundations Of tho
earth, was heard la Moore d. Moure's
store In the Turner block yesterday
IL was ioun upon Invcsti.
CATION That the barrels of water stand
ing ~ rows over the roof, to bc used in
case OF fire, had holcu solid. Tho
bottom ol one OF them had bulgcd out
80 that IL had rolled from It's perch Jo
the roof below.
DIR. J. NJ. Harrison, the well.known
merchant OF East Sound, arrived on
the Evangel yesterday aud I- stopping
at lhe kuirhaveu. The doctor Is on
his way 10 Olympia to boom john S.
McAlilIin, OF ROcne HarOor, Tor United
otUtes senator. lie Las become con-
vlnced that neither Allen nor Turner
eau be elected, aud lac hopes that MIR.
McAlillin may be the dark horse, IA I'd
upon whom the warning factions may
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
NEW wHATcoM NOTES

G. ID. Francis, cashier Of the First
National bank, went 10 Portland yes
terday Oh business.
The county auditor yesterday issued
marriage Licences 10 Canni DiDble aud
Anna X. Marmount.
The delayed CANADIAN Pacific train
Of January 81, arrived yesterday hav-
ing been detained by tile extreme cold
IN the mountains.
w. l.. Taylor, Of Wickersham was in
town yesterday. He reports fp ,rteen
| Inches OF SHOW on "a Level at his town
aud the lake frozen over from Silver
Beach To Geneva.
The Cornwall mill was started yes.
terhay morning to cut enuu Ia slabs to
supply the necessary fuel. The cold
weather made II impossible for the men
10 work 10 any advantage aud the nil
viii be shut down until the storm Is
over.
Miss Mary +. Lysle who has "A dis
tlnct recollection Of the severe winter
OF 1867, reports the snow ~ have com.
lnenced Ia January aud remained on
the GROUND until April. The severe cold
which accompanied the snow storm
greatly reseln6led that Of the pr, sent
aud continued for several months.
Carmi Dibble aud Mis-. Anna Rachel
MarinOunt were married at the Cath
lie church yesterd " morning at II
O'Clock by Rev. Father Buulet. Tie
bride Is IA daughter Of Captain Mar
mount, an attractive young lady, well
known aud highly esteemed The bri-
dial party departed on lhe Afternoon
train for Seattle.