davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01

The President Tuesday, sent 10 the Sen
ate the following omnsiions: George +
Bscheldtr. New York, munster rsile"t
ani consul gsnersl To Portugal Horace W
Metcslt of Maine, n. =. consul to B~ruu.
ds. Daniel A. Burd, postmaster at Norrh
Berwick Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
EzhibIt Of T. II Muoers

An exceedingly iotarss ing contribution
in the bail sxhi vt wss tass aa'e by F. II.
Ncoers, piusion, Secretary tf The Society,
which eeusissed CT collection Of twenty
zine ysris ties ef vegetables emorsCia 2
sbe III sixty different specimens. They we're
all SO veil growu. so attraciiveiy Displayed
ard correctly lAteiel as 10 stE:fi an htsr-
es;ing study IN farmers geuerS LIZ sad ex-
h biiars iu particular The latter espscI liz
could lsarn much ira,n the Wsy in which
Ibis sxhib., vas Displaced to make ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.
El"rF- Firm, unchanged.
ntAI-friD. higher. No. spring ~, No.
fad qStsf.
toeN--Active, stronger. No. z, Ekais{.
TAR Active, unsettled. No. D ,ieg.
EEE@-fO
BAELEy-75a55.
PokE-- CiOsed .iessy at o. 5JapS1.
IaFI Steady, ~ l2issizi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
Bad Accidant at Dcver

Special 10 the kennebec Journal.
Dovtg, sept. .S}-Mis. W. ID. Bletbcn
fell dorn Stare today sni troke one lone
in hcr left hand, and broke enc bone ard
shattered the other hone IA the Tight wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
COUGH

20 oaa t;!t. vi is tt, ca.e ,si'A .t. u-c ~ t'ag
r,fs svG,a with eptluT, sHd ds-ll "raa
,lrur. ar staH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
Amerdments to New Jersey Corssi
ton Defeated

CAMDEN, n. j.. Sept. 30-A special
election vas held n this State today. (,
voc on certsia proposed amer iner'. t,
the constitution. Returns 50 far receised
Indicate tie amendments over rbeimiag}y
defeated. The principal amendment va.
- re'tfr rs eisase peEGit,ing special Ieyis-
All f0r chs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
LaIcsiide covess r diacad Tfsch q
Caiistop, ". +.

ST. JONES n. p Sep, "a bi,Iard
.!ice esn'e b. high d .. ocesrr.d on h,
n re Linz railway at ssr eson tIs NOR,
ing Inc taes To- " ti.tuc7 of ~,
fset !, covered vita ssit1 30 TIE dep.h :,
'eseral feet. Il il nos necessary 70 NOV
ths Shore line further iul nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
Sanford aud Sptipgvsio Fair.

SANFORD. Sept 30.-Thc Sanford and
Springvale cattle show and fair opcnel at
ok Grove Park today. The attendance is
latgr ard the exhibit good Governor Bur
l-Igh and vie were present. They were
tc guests of Mr.. Thomas )odal while in
toSr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
Rational League Standing.


At New IIavca-N-w il4yt n. 1 Newark
:.
At Celambss- CJ!umbu., -; At.le-tr
A. Toledo -- Tol, d. g Rarh ser. /
At Lotisv ie Leuissille. B4lun ore,
AtIIariis1urg IT. banon, !; ; HArrisbu.r,
II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
Oaath {. Prominent Ba. Mils Citizen

SAco p'. 80. Henry Atkinson, a
prominent citizen of Bar Ml,, who has
been in the g-ocefy business forty years,
del 'oisy of heart disease, agel "A. lie
leaves family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01

AAcuiAs, SEPT. s0.-seilorsr Leila
Su1.ta, 26t iauss vas iaancned yess. rlsf At
Ess, Ma1hiss By tie bai,'lers, Popa. Ia RS
& Go. She Ess Eowei 20 Jonesbcre, Al j
vii. load fg- New Yofk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01

Hit. Chicago, & : Brooklyn, 10 Error.
Chicago, ,; Brooklyn, 2. King aud FAT
fcll; Hcmmiug and Cock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
WHOLESALE MURDER
Attempted by q L9VsIl Man Of
bis Relatives.
Cause Of The Trouble vas 4 Quarrel Over
Prop rty.
Ono Victim and the Murderer will
Die-Two Others Escaps.

LowsL,, Mass, Sept. s0.-Ahcut ten
O'Clock this morning, Johu . Nichols At.
tempted the Wholesale slaughter Of hi,
relatives lie shot his niece, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Cunningham of Reading, and shot at his
nephew aud grsnd-ncphew sud then put
two bullets in hi. own head lie and Mrs.
Cunningham vi l die.
The trouble grew out OF a quarrel over
property. Foe 25 wears John q. Nichols
worked with his foster brother. the late
John J. Nichols in his furniture business
at the corner Of Market and Dalton streets.
John q received sto - week and promises
that he should have share of the property
they were making in the business.
John J, Nschols died seven months ago and
John q. Nichols didn't ges cent lie
be gged and pleaded with those who had
| secured the weslth for some sort of =
| div sion. They kaes oftte promise that had
been made h m, but they turned = deaf
ear 10 his entresics. Thea he threatened.
| For tso week, he has been hunt
ing the vicinity of the Michel. place.
| Serg"ut Webster had seen him. Whea he
called at the Nichols home, on Summer
street, swcek ayo Monday. for further
| Ia k he was thrs tened v i'll sriest for tree
pass and vas sr7ested, and the trial WAS to
| come ~ in court this mort i'g, having been
| continued from last Tuesday. In court
last Tuesday, all the people who were
mixed Up in the terrible affair, this morn
irg were IN court 10 testify aS.inst him.
They came from Reaoinr, Mass, AMI
fr. .ciom, Me, 10 further crush him Ia
court last week Lawyer Jerem an trowley
| snIesred as his GO ansel. The .ltle son OF
Nichols created some sensation at the time
by suddenly leaving its mother and iun-
nlng over TO the father who was A.
Il Z with the prisoners sra calling urt.
Why papa, where iaNe YOU beenf'
The sterr oilireIS OF The court frovrcd
at t'e clild'' gisd cry. but whcn they saw
r. . ,htOw himself INTO the fathers arms
snl saw the Ictsccuted Nichols smooth his
'ng buHde curls AID beui over him af-
feeiion, At, ly, the loud cal for "silcnce IA
the court rJom." which their lips were
about II ntter, were never sp ,ken. and the
court locked half rlessei with the scene.
Both Living. But win Dio.
At lU 80 o'c'ock. John . Nichols, the
assa'ant in todsy's slooupg siray, AMI
Mrs Ida NJ, Cunningham, his victim. prc
s'ili living, with the prospect of living
through the night There il no hope of
tbs recovery, and liult of fhe womans.
Nichols lett l',tsf To hi. wife. With
the j, tails of the fact of hs h,v-
ing been taken from III. Amherst, N. II,
poor house. by his half brother jacob
Nichols, 20 be brought up NJ his own child.
He reconus long lite Of drudg.ry for
them When s~,ll wss made by Jacob,
bcqueathrg him sem, thing. the family
prevailed on him 10 make later one. lcav-
ing John q out. lie clearly shows the in
ii. u. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01

III nlfn0f. vat, -a'a "ODe y Suf sa7s'
from The ia flesh il iai l. o, shat a geoi
Irile they'd bring il. ne MARKET Wen
iwtns, Ave cea;s 81 bp! p.hsces-Sal
yation OIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
NOTICE OF pIssoLUIlOsOF COMPREHENSIVE II

Having severed my connection with the late
hrm Of Lewis 4 Hamien Aug g. my furfaer faFI.
ner. A. IL. asulicn will consirge Id hssiaess, and
Is to pay AL debts cs said hrm.
sepiadlawsw c. +. LswI>, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01

Cared Clamp.
Lsst nigbt had .he crsnp vsTy B in
Hgy lstt 2. tn n1a-eies sers kno.sA IT.
mski-g asach o. lEge a. ay f.t /
ots.sst freely sia B-o~n', i1s-s=t Relief
This Ffiarei ihs muscles saa raasg gieta "
removed tfls sosssess.
r l.. NEBn.
Sorssg, W March ~ ~.
i4siss ~frsGJsoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-01
SlGNAL SERVICE.

Hours.
WAR DEPARTMEEr, !
OHce Of the Chief SiSLal Oflcef, }
WAsHIrGroN. oc:. !. ). NJ. J
For New England: FAIR. slightly wsrn.
er; srly winds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
HE LOST HIS HAT
A German Jumps From a Moving rrair
in Illinois


Three nights ago. when Chicago a
Eastern Illinois suburban train Was div
ing along through Eggle-t0n. suburb
eight miles from the court house. SAYS a
writer IA the Chicago Herald. al ate Of
nearly mile minute. man was seen
to spring from the rear platform. Tue
engineer OF passing train saw tie act
aud signaled "A stop. Out piled conductor
brakemen. engineer. fireman aud nun
dred on two passengers. all fully expect
ing to see the ground scattered Tor yards
around with bones and mangied human
flesh. Instead they saw d tall German:
" no stood rueiullY rubhing the back uI
his head with his left hand. while in the
other hand lac held new hat which he
was brushing against his trousers 10 rid
IL OF dust.
why did you jump oti2" Indignantly
asked the conductor.
Ter hat. mine new hat. him blow of
mt y0omp after him.
You habbcrgasted IDIOT. don't you
know that il might have killed you?'' the
conductor said rs he pushed the German
forward toward the train
.Mine hat. him cost eiu t0llar. him 81 Nv
Of and ! yoomp. Him yas "A new hat
This sentence was said for the enlrh-
tenment OF the Indignant passengers. who
applied anything but complimentary re-
marks TO the man with the broken head
The following morning the fellow was
again a passenger on the same train. and
when he saw the conductor he at once
ap0logi2ed for having jumped from
cannon ball" train
Glad to know you've learned some
sense: you'll not try that game any more.
said the conductor.
"Yaw. was sorry. Him knocks a hole
in mine het INT der doctor sharges elm
tollar md a haluf Dot va- pad. Der new
hat him cost but Elm tOlar unt ter doctor
IA m .lurgag DIN faltar aud a haluf 1 yfIt
not yOomp no more. 50 hellep me- | lose
yoost one halnf t0llaf. | VOC sorry
And the German shook his head lugu-
bri0usy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT.

city Of Fairhaven.
The following named persons will please
take notice that the Mckenzie avenue street
assessment roll is now on file in my office.
and that the same j. for public inspection.
All parties IN interest are notified that the
city council will. ON the nth day Of July.
lSa. meet at the city hall. IN said city Of
Fairhaven. To hear appeals from parties in
interest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17

First Baptist Church Services at p. IN.
sharp. ID Presbyterian church by Rev "
q. Collins. Every body invited, especially
all Baptt~t-,
Methodist Episcopal Church-Mil and Six
teenth streets. G.. e. Boswell. pastor. sun
day service 10 a. m. church services at II
q. M. and p. n.
Presbyterian Church Thirteenth and Col
umbiH, W. \. Mackay pastor. sunday SER
vice az 10 "a. H.. church services al II "a m.
and y. Ia.
Congregations Rev j. q. Wright. pastor
Services at the Tabernacle. corner Thr-.
tcenth and Gambler streets, at II "A. m. and
p. IA.
First Congregational Church-Services sum
day shoot at 10 am; preaching at II am.
Christian cudcaNor meeting at : pm. F;
preaching At pm. All are cordially in
vited To cach meeting. Pastor, Rev. j. &.
Wright Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at DIN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
SEEING THE SIGHTS
Looking Through the Menagerie After
the Animals Retire

Persons who passed the menagerie tent
of the greatest show on earth late at
night could have heard an unusual elamor
among the animals, says the Chicago
Herald. The employees We're greatly
alarmed at the strange noises that came
from the cages whose inmates were sup
posed TO be soundly sleeping. and sent for
George Conkling. the superintendent OF
the menagerie. Mr. Conkling. asa veteran
handler of live curioSitieS. at once COM
pretended the trouble. and remarking,
ATS all right; they're dreaming of that
girl that was here last night turned
away and again went to sleep. The girl
that MIR. Conkling alluded TO. however,
was not the cause Of all the trouble.
She went 10 the circus in the interest of
a morning paper to see the animals put to
bed. She was a rather small. bright look
ing young woman, and had il not been for
her companion the animals would pr0ba-
I bly, not have made such unearthly noises.
J Her companion gave them the nightmare
+ lie was a short fat Young person, whose
/ proboscis showed that he was a strong
I believer in water-on the side. or his
/ past history little Is known beyond the
/ fact that he came to Chicago from Mil
waukee by thSway Of Memphis. For
some reason il was in disguise. his face
being concealed beneath the brim of "A
I badly battered derby hat. while the steps
were rendered inaudihle by pair of gum
uVershoes
The giraffe was the first animal that
attracted the attention of the young
woman aud her companion.
Does he hite?' asked the companion OF
an attendant.
Ne.
What does he live On?'
Hay. bran aud sweetened water"
This temporarily satisfied the desire OF
the artlesS couple to learn the habits OF
geological curiosities, and after mbbing
some red lemonade. for which the young
woman paid. they wandered away To tn,
cage where the hlue-noSed mandril wa
holding levee.
1T that the natural color of his nose. Of
Is il painted" guilelessly inquired tn,
companion Of the man who tends to tn,
: monkcy's cage.
The attendant looked at the nose of hi
que>tioner for a moment and turned AVA
in disgust.
Did | tell him." queried the compan
ion as he and the Young lady wandere,
: toward the wagons where the heads o
. living Young ladies are exhibited minu
the bodies. Just a. he was preparing t
z take another lemonade at the youn,
laky's expense whistle blew. The attend
b ants closed up the sides Of the cages an,
the Young lady and the companion wan
dered OUT into the dark night aud sadl
went their separate ways.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
THE BROOM is UP
A Big Days Work at the Bellingham
Mill.

MIR, J, ; Mundy is in happy frame of
mind. The Beilingham Bav mill claims
the cake on the largest cut. The cut Of
the mill yesterday was lu9,2S5 feet of piled
lumber and there remained ON the trans
fer at 8 o'clock sufficient sawed lumber 10
raise the above amount by at least 2.l0l
feet. This result was obtained with
James ", Patterson at the lever of the
double rotary and Aug. Sweeny al the
pony. The lumber cut was one inch
from sides OF all smooth logs. two inch
from rough aud cants in Az. Mir. Mundy,
ia manager of the mill. is justly proud
of this feat and claims that no mill on
Puget sound with the same machinery
can exceed this record or cut more lum ber
IN ten hours. When it is done he will
take down the broom. No sorting of logs
was done aud no extra effort made:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17

the Leland hotel news stand. They do
50 when they get matches here, and yet
at the same time they are within arm S
reach of the very best surface obtainable.
refer 10 the glass in the cigar case.
Don't believe ito bingham asked, as a
gentleman raised his eyebrows in doubt.
Just look" Bingham took match
from the box drew il swiftly across the
glass. and it lii As had the glass been
sandpaper The douhter even then was
not wholly satisfied. and he tried II him
self. with the same result Any glass is
lust as good. aud even safety matches.
usually unlightabe except ON the box in
which they .come, can be lit ON glass,
continued bingham. Now remember
this VIXEN next You take a match. And
another thing; When You desire to apply
stamp 10 an envelope don't ruin your
appetite by lunching of the mucilage and
run the risk besides, of having the stamp
msa0ieiently stuck, hut place the stamp
In the proper corner. moisten its face
with your tongue, and the operation VIII
result more satisfactorily all around
Chicago Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
FINE WEATHER
Sailing and Riding Parties the Order
of the Day

The tine weather of the past few days
has had the effect of inauguratine series
of boating aud riding parties. The young
themselves with all kinds OF out-of-door
sports. Last evening large riding
party, among whom We're Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Allerton. the Misses Mardner.
Christopher, and Messrs. W. IL. Anerton.
W. G. Christopher, and. number Of 9th
erS went out To Chuckanut bay.
Last SATURDAY. evening "A party ol
young people had an enjoyable time sail
ing on the bay The night was perfect
in every respect. and the excursion WA,
thoroughly enjoyed by the participants
Those who composed the party We're the
Misses Mcpherson, Robbins. StehbingS
Dearle, Halliday. Heacock, Curry. Hop.
kins. and Messrs Dorr DIR. Riek ford
I Fraser. Bradley. RYAN. and Huntoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
Two Trains Daily Between Portland
and Spokane Falls

Effective May nth. lsa0. the Union
Pacific system will establish two daily
trains between Portland aud Spokane
Fails. Pullman Palace Sleepcrs and Re-
clining Chair ears will be run between
Portland and Spokane Falls without
change.
This new arrangement will afford both
local and through passengers additional
aud imsurpa ssed facilities. Tickets. de-
tailed time of trains and general informa-
ton. can be- obtained upon application to
any ticket agent Union Pacific system.
7. ". LEE. tien'l Pass Agent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17

no change Of ears. composed Of dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room Sleep
cts of latest equipment. tourists sleeping
cars best that can be constructed and Ia
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders of first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
4 continuous line connecting with all lines.
a1ordiug direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can he Sc
cured In advance through any agent Of the
road.
Through tickets 10 and from all points In
Am,rca England and Europe can be- pur-
rha.ud ml any tlckni nflinn nf this cnlnnnn Y
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma + $50 a. H. and $40 H. m
daily, arrive az Portland 3:l5 D. m. and $40
q. fn.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at Has
%. ul. aud 10000 p. IN. daily: arrive at Tacoma
az G;lN p. M. aud 800 D. IA.
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonado at $3.50
D. ul.
Full information concerning rates. time of
trains. routes and other details furnished on
application to any agent or
A. j. ODENEAL
Ticket Agent. Pacific Avenue Depot.
q. q. CHANDLER
Ticket Agtat Wharf and Pac. ave, Tacoma.
q. q. CHANDLER
General Agent. General Office Building Pa
cihc Avenue
A. u. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent No 12l
First street. cor. Washington. Portland or
w. W. SLY
Hotel. Fairhaven. Wash,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
THE LUMBER MARKET
The Amount of Logs Coming In on the
+. & r. r.

The Fairhaven Il Southern railroad
brought in Tuesday thirty-two cars of
logs and three cars of lumber. Yesterday
there arrived over the same road thirty
ears uf logs. seven of piles and three OF
lumber.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17

did yon ever notice that ninety
to light match will hunt around for
some rough surface upon which 10 scratch
the lucifer?' queried Mr.. Bingham, Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
From Terminal or Interior Points the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
l. the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND S0UT
81. PAIL AND GHlcAGn

1t t. the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t run
through NESTlBuLED TRAINS every da
In 1 ua- NL-ur N
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17
PERSONAL

Alfred Raseh. of Portland. is registered
al the Fairhaven.
Mr.. j. b. Badly. of ST Johns. Kan. is a
guest at the Nendome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis. Of seattle.
are spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. f. j. Hamilton left for Tacoma
last evening To purchase carpets and
furniture for her new residence.
Mrs. +. l.. Cowgirl left on the Wash
ington last evening for a short visit to
Tacoma.
Mr. John Forler left Tuesday evening
for the hot springs. where he will reeup-
crate.
Mr. Wnfred H. spear, OF Toledo, o.. ar
rived in Fairhaven Tuesday. and j. a
guest Of Mr.. j. 4. Wylie.
Mr.. Cornelius O'Brien. of the firm Of
MeCoy a O'Brien. is just recovering from
a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hohnberg leave
next Tuesday evening ON pleasure trip
to Europe. They will return In about siX
months.
Mr.. Fred l.. Iresbrey manager OF the
FairhaNen> magnificent hostelry. left
Tuesday evening for Chicago. He will b.
gone about ,wO weeks.
Mr.. J. r. Marks a member of the firm
of Holly. Mason 4 Marks. hardware
merchants of spokane. spent a few days
in the city during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettibone arrived 10
the city Tuesday morning. Mr.. Pettiboue
will be cashier of the Fairhayen National
bank " hch opens August lst
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Woods left for d
short visit 60 Tacoma sunday evening
They returned Tuesday morning aud bus
iness of Importance compelled Mr.. Wood
To return the same evening.
Col. j. W. Clark, who represents iirn
Of Tacoma street contractors. and wht
has been Ia Fairhaven for several day
past endeay0ring to secure contracts fol
local street work. has quite an interesting
history. lie organized the first regimen
Of volunteers In California for service II
the war OF the rebellion, and part o
that regiment was comprised in Colone
Bakers famous command. which Tough
so grandly and was annihilated at Ballt
Bluff. Col Clark was for many years
resident Of Japan, and in 1876 he intro
duced into the empire of the Mikad0 tn
American postal system. and was lon
one Of the postal commissioners.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-17

The Fairhaven-W Donald. Seattle. II
J Furgeson G Whiteback G. A Gutter,
Lewis Slaymaker. Hamilton. 4 W Jerry.
Seaheck; & @ harness and wife. seattle:
r Gillah0n. Cleveland: NJ g Gilmore. Mr.
aud Mrs Geo A Anderreid. Frank Wan
ker. ~ Fands; Alfred Rasch Portland:
T. A Noolley. Z l. Woolley. Woolley: j
y Bickal. \ A Bennett. + d Randall Sc
attic: + II Burk Blaine; Arthur Cranen.
Victoria: Bishop Paddock Tacoma:
Rev 4 n White. Walla Walla: Hugh
Shanks. san Francisco: NJ Becker. puy-
alp: John Derment, Hamilton. II :
Woods. Portland; I Lyman, Seattle: ;
+ Armstrong. Tacoma; ; ID Taylor. Sc
attic: e. w Shecklcs. >auish Lake: II
sparks ST Louis; 4 J Thomson and wife,
Los Angles; Chas ; Warbasse. Newton:
A w Newman. carton; c u Egert.
Wo0lley; W d Arnold, ~ Paul: Mcklene.
Tacoma. u Leitels and wife. Nebraska:
c NJ Streal Miles City; J Mckibhin,
Sioux City; WI Ball. J VI REESE. Ia
coma; w + Osterhort. Canada: w ID
Mackay, rs. J w Flanagan ~ Paul:
T o Bonneilu. Nooksack City; II II Al
len. J Fuller, ) Wagner. Portland; Il
Dewar, Blaine; Gin BOwin, Mrs Sunder
Blanchard 4 Jobrist, Whaicom; ; =
Newman, seattle; Jno Jones. New Am
sterdam; Chas + Nichols, Hamilton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

Marsden's Pectorsfas,zas the best midicine
ever Jaw have neve Known it to fail to
give relief instantly. Iyegzsasjt as most val
liable specific and giysfit to mtsschildren on
every occasion. 81. j. DAVIS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
THE LAST DAY.
The Fair Mt Hu1man's Hall Closes To-
Night-it Has Been Great
Success so Far.

The Roman Catholic fair at Huffman's
hall has been great success so far, and
if no misfortune occurs when the doors
close to-niRht the ladies will! find them
selves provided with good lump OF
assets wherewith to proceed on theft
journey of charity and church work.
Last night the concert was given, and
there was fine attendance. Owing to
a slight and unfortunate hitch the con-
cert was not so successful from an artis-
tic point of view rs was hoped for, but
every one was well satisfied.
Tonight the Fencibles give their great
drill at the Huffman hall. The Frnci-
bles have a great many admirers, and no
doubt large crowd will be present to
witness their maueuvers.
This afternoon from l:30 to CLOCK
will lie children's time, and a fine time
is expected.
Dinner ana oysters will be served to-
day from II till 5 O. clock; also refresh
ments at night.