davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

school curriculum, the teachers seem
10 use every means Of appealing to th,
pupils understanding. That may be
considered the characteristic teaching
in the school. The plan of having the
pupils sit in u receptive attitude and
develop their memory at the expense
OF rt ilcction, is discouraged as much us
can be in II school where there is nci-
ther manual nor Industrial training.
COURSE or INSTRUCTION.
1t il believed that the Newbcrry
Graded schools are accomplishing the
aims for which they were designed.
They tit the graduates for the duties
and responsibilities OF civic life, or
they prepare them for entrance into
higher institutions of learning. Pu.
pills who complete the ninth grade are
prepared to enter most of the colleges
in this State, and those who complete
the tenth grade have sufficient pre- pa-
tion for entrance into any college in
the South.
In our efforts to bring the schools to
the very highest degree of efficiency
attainable, we solicit tho earnest and
hearty co operation Of all the citizens
and we most cordially invite the frc-
qncnt inspection Of the schools by the
patrons and the tax payers.
The board asks for a special tax of 2
mills as necessary for the maintenance
OF schools during the current year.
Respectfully,
Alan tombstone,
f. N. Martin, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
Tho News and Courier has OBJ
served this point and says:

Tho News and Courier has OBJ
served this point and says:
'The attendance at the Exposition
is already assured. 1t will be far
larger than we originally expected
aud all who come to Charleston will
be well taken care Of there is no
question about that-and we are
counting upon sumo hundreds Of
thousands from the State Of Georgia.
For the information of our contem-
porary, however, we would say that,
while special efforts will be made to
develop the practical side of tho
Exposition, no pains will be spared
to mako the Midway very attractive.
Twenty ono acres Of the Exposition
grounds have been reserved for this
part of the show, and nearly evory
foot of this large area has already
been taken. There will be camels
and elephants, and gondolas and
wild Indians and buffalo, and con-
crosses of Oriental beauties and
dancing girls who have taken med
ais at all the great expostions, and
restaurants and refreshments with
out end. We promise that our At.
lanta friend shall not suf1or for lack
Of entertainment while he is here,
and venture to suggest that one of
his bright reporters would find ma
terial enough here just now to fill
two pages in the Sunday Constitu,
ton Of mighty interesting reading."
That is enough! Sound the gong
and let the show begin!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

her to subscribe to wcro disposed of.
| At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Judro
Day and Secretary Cortelyou went to
tn" o'ico Of the probate Judge and
otfored tho will of President McIiin.
Icy for probate. Thoy carried with
thcm tho following:
81, Ida S. McKinlry, widow Of
William Mckinley, dccrasod, hereby
declin" tho administration of his
estate and recommend tho appoint
mont of William t. Day and George
Is. Cor!"lyon az administrators with
tho will aiucx"d."
This recommendation bears tho
date Of Sep'emNer ~, 1901.
Following is the text Of President
Nlckinley's will:
"lx"c"tive Mansion,
Washingl N, -. G.
III publish the following as my
latest will and testament, hereby re-
vokins all former wills:
"To my beloved wife, Ida S. Me
kinloy, bcqueuth AL Of my ronl
estate, wberavrr situated, and the
lncomo OF any p"rsrnal property Of
which l may bo possessed nj death,
during her natural life. mako the
Following charge upon all Of my
property, both roal and personal.
10 pay my mother during her life
~ 900 n your, and at her death said
sum to be paid to my sistor Helen
McKinley. If the income from prop.
crty bo Insufficient TO keep my vito
H. great comfort and pay the an
nnity above provided, then direct
that such OF my property be sold 80
az to make sum adequate for both
purposes. Whatever property re-
mains at the death Of my wife, | sive
to my brother and sisters, share aud
share alike. My chiof concern is that
my wife from estate shall have all
she requires for her comfort and
pleasure, and that my mothor shall
be provided with whatever money
sho requires to mako old ago com.
Portable and happy.
Witness my hand and seal, this
22nd day Of October, 1897, to my
last will and testament, made at tho
city of Washington, District Of Co.
lumbiu
(Signed) "William Mckinley"
"(ScaD"
The foregoing will was Witnessed
by ns this 22nd of Ortnhcr, 1897. ut
the r''q,u!'' uf the toatutor and Lis
name signed hereto in our prescnco
and our signature i"roto in his pres
ence. q. b Cortolyon, Charles
Lochor.
IL is given ont on authority that
the McKlnl"y estate will total 500,
GOO to S2o0,00O including life in,
suranco Of SGT, 600. Aside from this
insurance. the catate consists of real
estate here and contiguous to Can
ton, and of deposits in Washington
bankn Monday morning has beon
fixed by the probate court for Il hear
ing prior to probating tho will. The
will is in the Presidents own hand.
writing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

Jefferson, Sept. 3O.~-A citizen of
this place while on his way to Mon.
roe, N. G., this week learned of an
incident which shed lustre upon tho
"common" dog
DIR. Moore, patent medicine man,
hailing at one time from Asheville,
who is serving out. Il sentence i'm
posed at the last term of Union
county IN. O. Superior conrt, in
some way escaped the vigil of the
guards and left without ceremony.
The officers followed him some dis
tance and then lost the track. 1t
secmed Il hopeless case and the ques-
ton Of sending for bloodhounds was
being considered, when some one re-
numbered tho camps mascot-a
spotted dog of the very most COM
mon species known. SPOT was put
on the trail Of the departed physi,
clan and with energetic yelps set a
fast pace for two officers. In 20
minutes the fugitive was in custody.
The moral of this tale is, you can't
toll Il dog by his hide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

DO not miss tho opportunity to
t.ke your family to the State Fair.
Young and Old will be- irstrncto aud
entertained. All immoral gambling
and questionahIo features are rigidIy
excluded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

Farmers, bring or send tho fruits
Of your labors to the State Fair at
Columbia, Oct, 28th to Nov. lat, and
you need not exclaim, as many are
heard to do every year, 81 can beat
that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
n Needed \ Smkrning.
From the Boston GlObo |

Buffalo is not to be tho only Tx
position city on the continent this
year. There is yet to take place
at Charleston what is to bo known
as "tho South Carolina Inter
State and Wost Indian Exposi.
tion," tho purpose being to give
prominence to tho semi tropical idea
in our civilization The real object
is to win West Indian trade over to
the South, and to gonernlly celebrate
che achievements of that Hccton in
tho line of manufacture and trade.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
1856 IS

On motion tho four trustees named
above whose terms had expired were
reelected, and on motion, the selection
of board of visitors was left to the
Board of Trustees.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE VOTE ONTAX
The election for the 2-mill tax re-
suited In thirty-live votes being cast,
thirty-four for the tax and one against
it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

a. the Midway will not bs Overlooked ai
the ExposItiou II Great Atlanta Editor
Says, "sound the Gnng and Let tho
Show Begin"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
THE CITY SCHOOLS,
hE ClTlIENS' MEETING TO HEAR
t@s2s REPORT or TRUSTEES
. Very Small Nlesting to Hear Important
Matters Concerning IL Worry Imp prtnnt
E5 institution to Our City and Poo
EEg&t pie-Che Tenth Annual r.
FE&ks port OF tho Graded
H&&S# School Trustees.

AS advertised previously in the pa
..ers, the citizens meeting to hear the
SepOrt OF the Board Of Trustees Of the
leWberry Graded Schools, was held in
aecouncil chambers Friday morning
tst ct 10 o'clock.
III the citizens do not take moro in
,rest In these meetings, it would be
istter to abandon them, in fact, we be-
&lieve at q previous meeting some action
was taken looking IT, having the act
hanged, so as to do away with the
after Of holding an annual election
I'D citizens' meeting. For instance,
Fthis meeting, there were only six
>Tsons present; two trustees, three
citizens and u beIatea newspaper man.
We suppose though that the citizcns
feel that those matters are all in safe
.nds and feel satisfied, which they are;
Jrt 1t would cause the trustees and
M those Interested to feel more MS if their
services wore appreciated, did the peo-
8pie turn out and show some interest on
"their part.
However the meeting was held and
g ebusiness transacted.
&The meeting was called to order by
- MIR. Alan tombstone, chairman Of the
@Board Of Trustees, who stated the OBJ
'"ct Of the meeting, which was to hear
e5report of the Board of Trustees aud
Melect four trustees, the terms of
essrs. l.. NJ. Speers, W. e. Pelham,
60. w. Summer and G. NJ B. Epling
l8ving expired.
az Mr.. Jno. &. Goggans WAS elected
chairman of the meeting, and Capt.
Us. Langford, secretary.
Chairman tombstone read the repor,
follows, which WAS adopted
53$ REPORT OF TILE TRUSTEE.S
o$thu citizens Of Ncwberry School
District:
Pursuant TO an Act Of the General
Assembly, approved December 23d,
1889, the Board OF Trustees present
,,heir tenth annual report of the New
berry Graded Schools for the tenth
$year Of their organization, beginning
III September 24th, 1900, and ending June
9Th, 1901.
ST.
MMARY OF GENERAL STATISTICS.
Number of pupils enrolled during the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
TWICE A WEEK Sl.5O A YEAR

living upon the small farm in the
country trying to operate it. Miss
LaBorde has filled tho position of
stonograph"r at the governors oIl:cc
IN an eminently y satisfactory manner
and the governor folt that Of alt tho
20 applicants mono could fill the 30.
sltlon bottcr and certainly mono Mood
od it moro. Miss lal}ordc is we'll
cdnc"ted and equipped for tho work
ahead of hcr.
Governor McSweoncy yesterday
said that whilN Miss l.nl}urlc had
not "ppliod for tho pos;;;on aud
kn,w nothing of his determination
until he informed her after the up
polntment had boon made, he had
felt that ho was doing no injustice to
the many worthy womon who had
applied for tn" pln>a IN giving it to
ono whose needs were ns great rs
any, and one whom no frli absolutely
convinced from personal observation
could discharge tho dutioH ns we'll ns
any who had applied
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
DISPESSAii CI.NtM REL %GCIcp.


Washington, Oct. l.-Commission-
or Ierk"s Of tho internal revonue has
rojrctNd tho claim Of tho State Of
South Carolina for refund of tho
taxes paid 10y the State agents M
whol"s"l" and retail liquor dealers,
amounting to something over $1,000.
Thrcommissionrr formally announced
his decision in a few words without
entering into any argument, rs the
casa is now before the court of claims
where tho department viii prcscnt
it's views. Tho claim Of tho State
was thnt ~" c"utrrl Of tn" liuuor
trHillc Was ono OF tho StHto'S inStr ru
mentalities in securing the welfare Of
the people and as snch it was exempt
from taxation under tho const stitutlon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04

COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT.
Total amt on hand July |, l9O0,f 1923 If
10 am't mill tax arportioncd, 1,471 81
10 amount from dispcnsary. 235 is
TO amt special school collcct'n 1000 90
10 amt apport'ned from Poll, go 90
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04
HAD A GOOD NOSE.

The Cur" Masc"t of II Convict Camp IN
Good as the BeHt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-04


Nullotr " P"pi's selro'le" curing Ihe
Suho"ry s'rce' SCHOOL '"o
IeS' i''o "' oo'''h Hill SCH llo
~4'd doeo 'oo'' 'oo) S'nool go
~s5 Tota, cnro,lment eo3
terare duilv attendance.
White 3oe
Eolored oo1
ES%
&8IotAl $50
ahmber OF days school was in
'T sessloh. l64
Length OF daily session hours.
MT paid TO white teachers $4,375 90
AS c7lored 80 %
value OF schoo' property belonging
school district:
onndary street school Fl3,oOo 20
10 ioge schoo' l'7oo 90
*, ro,,, s,e .oo oo
xruition fees collected from
nonresident pupils $500 s.,
The receipts of the school from
w. all sources during the year,
amounted to- se ao2 "a
aaxnenditnr.s for ,hc vc,r ~ ~
mounted to az, "a
#8
E$Leaving balance on hand s5I 81
.lrrhe c,l,cction from the o.,iu tox
and the apportionment Of the 3.mil
Constitutional tax and also the expcndj.
7es @ for school purposes are shown in
s5county treasurer's report. Tho re-
pts and expenditures by tho boards
aeasurer are found in the report of
hat officer. Both reports arc hereto
%%appended.
@Dnring the past year, the attendance
tne puplls was seriously lnterfcred
W . .n'eo'.ous ' ulS''ses ,. wnlcn wore
,tbs same causes whirh nr''dnood ;rraa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18
GEORGE ZERELL. 516 East Eighth Avenue.

Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec IA, 19o1.- Dear Santa Claus: 1 thank you fol what you brought me last year. l ap preciate very much the nice things Please bring me blank pistol and I bicycle and apples. and candy and nuts and fruit and shots for my blanE pistol. and a one-thousand air-gun Don't forget mamma, papa, and Cnclt Ed. Your friend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18
ADOLPH ZERELL.
5t6 East Eighth Avenue,

Pine Bluff Ark. Dee. II. 19o1.-- Dear Santa Claus: As it is getting near Christmas I will write you what I want. A pair of kid gloves and a pair of rubbers. macintosh. some hair ribbon, ring, q story book and ear rings. and nuts, candy and fruits Your friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18
PAULINE SPRINGER.
 GAO Georgia Street.

Dee. 15. 19o1.-Doar Santa Claus I will toll you what would like te have. \ pair of Punch and Judy dolls a doll table and chairs for it, a dol cradle, nuts and candy. That is al for this time. Your little friend.
 MARGARET FON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Dec. F, 19o1.-Doar Santa Claus: As it is getting near Christmas ] will tell you what want l want thc fam fly of Punch and Judy dolls and life size doll. and anything good to eat. Your little friend. EMILY FOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec II, 190l.-- Dear Santa Claus: thank you fol what you brought me last time. appreciate it very much. Please bring me a bicycle and a pair of shoes and stockings and story book and q climbing monkey, an air-gun ant shot and some nuts. candy and al kinds of fruit and a blank pistol and two boxes of shoots and hook anc ladder. Your friend.
 GEORGE ZEREII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Dee. f5, 1901.-Dear Santa Claus: As it is drawing near Christmas will tell you what would like to have. \ doll dressed as baby. and soma clothes for the doll. doll trunk. a doll bed. some nuts and candy. That is all for this time. Your little friend,
 MATTE FOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Judicious newspaper advertising gets business and keeps it, provided you constantly have it before the pub.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Santa Clans: Will you please bring me a pair of leggins and a little ax. so l can split kinaling wood for mamma. and nice story book, and bring Louis knife,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

A pessimist is a man whose heart
 has simply dried up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18
LGT'1GRSS TO SANTA CEHJS

gun and a little gasoline engine. so can play with il after supper. Pleas don't forget my friend, Gus Reeves Good bye. Your friend.
 CLIFF RICHARDSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18
HORACE PARNELI

P. S.-Please don't forget my little sister. Jewell She wasn't here last Christmas Bring her some teeth so she can talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dee. 14. 19o1.-- girl seven years old. Please bring m2 a doll, some oranges and apples have little sister four years oll. She wants a doll and some candy and nuts. I have a little brother six years old. He wants wagon and horse and some shot to shoot out of his gun. We vii be good children and hope you wont forget Us Christmas. Best wishes to Santa Claus.
 RUBY LAWRENCE,
 325 Olive Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

(continued on Page 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Dear Santa: am a little boy three little horses hitehed to it. I also want nuts. apples, candy, etc. Remember Nnur little hoy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a doll dressed in pink, a story book, a macintosh and fascnator, some candy, apples, nuts Your litle girl,
 SUSIE A. M'GHIE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark-Dear Santa Claus: As it is getting near Christmas. thought I would write and tell you what want l want a patrol wagon, horn and fruits, candy, nuts and fireworks, too. Your little boy.
 NIRGIE PARNELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. IT, 19O1.- Dear Santa Claus: l thank you fot what you brought me last year. hope you won't forget me this year Please bring me a doll and pair oi shoes and a pair of stockings and hais ribbon and a stove and pot to cook in and a coffee pot to put coffee in, q skillet to fry eggs and a bread pan and set of china dishes and rubbers and macintosh Don't forget mann. ma and papa and Uncle Eddie. Yours truly, MINNIE ZERELL,
 516 East Eighth Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Dec II. 1901.-Dear Santa Claus: Would you please bring me some fire works, horn, toy train and q gun. If you will, l will try to be a better boy, and please bring Fred and DeH what they want Don't forget to brins my little brother a rubber billygoat, and, dear, Santa, don't forget my little cousin, Ollie Bess. She is a good lit tie girl. Goodbye, dear old Santa. Your little friend,
 LOUIS A. LIE LAURIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff Ark Dear Santa Claus: My wants are very few. I only want a cup and saucer, bicycle, doll trunk, prayer book and hymnal, and a. new dress, and, of course. fill my stocking with good things. am your loving little friend.
 CARRIE BOCAGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. IA, 1901.- Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me s little red wagon, horn and an air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dee. 1S, 1901.- Dear Santa Claus: I want 3 steam engine, and l will be content. fou' little boy. WILFRED JOHNSON.
 am ten years old. l live on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dee. 14 f9oi.- Dear Santa: 1 would like harp, anc some books, and some candy anu fruit, and raisins, and nuts, and . pony. have a saddle, and would likt anything you think I need. Your lit tie friend,
 GEORGE EUBANK MATHEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec II, 1901- Dear Santa Claus: will tell you what l want for Christmas. I want a big doll, a doll buggy and some lump sugar and some candy, apples, oranges and l will go to bed early. Ally little brother, c. B., wants a wagon, ball, some marbles and nuts. We live at the corner of Mulberry street and Fourteenth avenue. Your little girl,
 IrNrN1IIN HID A NrGI,Ct AI,nIIIIr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff Ark. Dec. l3, DOL Dear Santa Claus: ! want doll and a doll bed and a doll buggy. ard I doll that will 60 to sleep and nuts and candy I'm six years old Your little girl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec 13. 1901.-- Dear Santa Claus: I want a bell and a train. and Q rubber ball and fruit I'm for years old Your little boy.
 FRED JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

FRANCES l.. JOHNSON. live at 1912 East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec l3. 19o1.- Dear Santa Claus: want a set of dishes, and doll buggy. and doll house, and nuts, and stove, and candy. Your little girl is seven years old. LOTTIE JOHNSON.
 I live ct 1912 East Sixth Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-18

ENNIE FRANCES MGHIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-04
Third RACE WON BY COLUMBIA
--CHAL LENGER AGAIN OUTSAILED
s Margin of Seconds the Defender for the Third Successive Time
Defeats the Lpton Yacht and Once More the Americas Cup Remains
on This Side of the Water--The Wind Died Down

AZ $50 Capt Barr. by uaiilng his
boat along tho edge OF tho wilma.
gradually edged Columbia out to
windward OF Shamrock and took a
very slight Lead over the challenger
Al 2 Columbia was Ealalng on
Shamrock. bat Il was Slow work In
the ught air
Ata;og Columbia led by only a few
seconds. The wind had failed con.
siderahly.
g;ss- shamrock d ahead. rhe wind
Is dropping.
About three miles from the nnish
shamrock took siikh, lead The
wind had almost disappeared and the
race had practically resolved Itself
into a drifting match.
AZ as Shamrock was apparently
ahead.
s:os-Ths yachts are stin three
miles from the nnlsh. Shamrock Is
slightly IN the lead.
s.aT-Coiumbia wins.
Shamrock crossed the finishing tine
az s:ss.sS Columbia a, SIS 20, Col
anbla thus winning BY Al seconds.
her time allowance being Is seconds.
Just before crossing the Tire Capt.
barr iibed. ana by 20 doirs stols the
wind from shamroSks sails. b.
calming her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-04
SCRLEY COURT

wAsHHuToN, y. G.. oct. A.
Coal was the FIRST theme at the op-
cning eenslon Of the sehley court to-
day judge Advocate Lcmly read a
statement setting forth the coal re-
sources u the fylng squadron when
tho rotrograds movement began.
Lieut.. Dyson, who had figures
showing the coal supply. read
statement showing that schiey'n
squadron could have steamed az run
speed under forced draft "a follows
The brooklyn . dave. the Iowa IA
days, the Texas 80 days. the Marble
head gi0 days. AZ tho end Of that
time the ships would have had
enough coal left them 10 reach Key
West
Commander Rodgers executive Of
fo"r o. the Iowa. testified that the
lowe could have been easily coaied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-04
BULLETINS

AZ 1850 Shamrock turned tho out
or mark one minute ahead OF Col
umbiA.
The challenger crossed columhla's
bow at o.. showing the EnKilshrnsn
stu In shr lead. An unfortunate
pun o. wind caught shamrock At
ii7, laying her on a biz. and Coiurp.
bia proated - the loss
At i;s0 the yachts we're on fairly
even terms. with the advantage. n
anything. IN favor o. shamrock.
Columbia passed Shamrock al isas
and nov looks like a winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-04
A BUNCH OF
HAPPY ONES

William Henry Gibson and Mrs.
Matilda Hastings. both OF Seattle.
were married at the GlCnwood house.
ia Firth avenue south. on TUESDAY
last at 1915 p. M. by Rev. John r.
Damon. MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Mott
We're among the guests present.
Claude r. Gale and Miss Anna Po-
tier we're united in marriage on
Tuesday last at the residence OF Rev,
John u. Damon, who performed the
ceremony. only Intimate friends ~
the bride ana groom were present,
among Them William Curtis, Mrs.
J ..A-.s IL CIyt@ Mrs. NJ. White and L..
elem The couple viii reside at sos
Columbia street.
on Saturday last al $3.50 y. IN.
Rufus y. Hayes and Alcttn A. Han
both 81 Marysvllle, Snohomish coun-
~. wero married at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman. Rev. j. +.
DBmou.
Peter N. Brommlycr, OF this city.
and Mrs Emma G. Baltimore. Of
Boston, were married last Saturday
nj 80 p m. by Rev. John +. Damon
at his residence. go Fifth avenue.