davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09


Mrs. Samuel Church, of Jersey
avenue has gone to North Caroline to
remain month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. J. Noelke,
offs Fourth street, viii leave here to-
day on a trip through the South.
They will spend some time in Florida,
will witness the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans, and on their way home
spend several days at Mammoth Cave,
Kentucky.
Miss Vallie Kyle who has been
spending some time with DR.. and Mrs
Kyle, of Pavonia avenue has returned
to her home in Connecticut
Mrs. Doreinus, OF Seventh street will
give a sociable on Thursday.
Miss Essie Pitt, of Nyack will spend
some time with her friends on Jersey
avenue
The engagement of Miss May Martin,
Of Eighth street, to a gentleman of
Washington IS announced.
Miss Jessie Stone has gone to Florida
to remain several weeks.
A euchre party will be given this
~feek by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark, of
ussex street.
p Mrs. George Sweeney, of Ogden
uNCiAuc - III GoioIdGO W1tEe she Will
spend year.
Miss Churchill, of BramhalI avenue
is entertaining Miss Amy Fowler, of
New London.
William Mason, of Summit avenue
is travelling in the West.
Mrs, Melville Fountain, of Fourth
street is entertaining her sister Miss
Florence Clark
Miss Maggie Evans of Vast Side
ausnueis staying with friends in Plain
field.
Mrs William Brown will give a
euchre party on Tuesday night at her
residence on Erie street.
The Conversations will give a re-
cepfion the latter part Of this month
az the residence 81 Mrs. Fowler.
A iss Grace Kelly, OF Second street,
burned from q trip to Newburg.l
Grace Farrier, Of Grand street
ehre party on Wednesday
Pllie Buchanan. of Fifth street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
Jacobs Hoboken Theatre.


Mr.. Oliver Byron and his company
have, during the past week, held a
regular carnival. For real fun and
enjoyment it would be difficult to find
a better collection than is found in
Across the Continent The play is
brimful of fun, sparkling, and occa-
sionaliy intensely pathetic. 1t is
handsomely mounted with fine scenic
effects, and above all, there is not a
second-class actor in the company.
The last two performances will be
this afternoon and evening. Com
mencing tomorrow night Mr.. Mason
MitchelPs Fugitive company will
be seen, accompanied by elaborate
scenic effects. Among the most con-
spicuous are the mills by moonlight,
with ripping waters. and the snow
pictures, but the most elaborate, as
well as exciting, is the storm at sea
and the shipwreck Mr. Mitchell him
self takes the leading role. He is a
handsome, manly actor and fills the
part in an entirely satisfactory man
ner.
Mr.. Mason has been careful in
~CtA& SNDIf4N ttSOPAS W ia RRCA1
him, and the cast all through is un-
usually strong. 1.-THE Fugitive will
be played until Wednesday night, in
Guiding the regular matinee on that
day. On Thursday night, and for the
balance of the week one of the most
notable engagements of the season
will be made in the performance of the
inimitably funny comedy, THE Pri-
vate Secretary, in which by special
arrangementth the author-actor, William
Gillette, will be seen in the title
role. He win be surrounded by
a strong cast comprising many
memb beers of the Madison Square
theatre cast. and as only six or seven
cities will be played the fact of the
engagement in Hoboken should draw
large crowds. No other city in this
State can be visited, and large at
tendance from all the surrounding
towns may be expected. The regular
prices of the theatre will be main
tanned. There is already large adj
vance sale for the opening night, one
party of over one hundred and fifty
persons having secured reserved seats
n the orchestra.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
Men, Handkerchief.

Mems hsnmed, white. 10 inch, At &c. and SC.
each.
Mems hennled. white and colored, woven bOr-
der, &C.. &c. and &C. each.
Meu's hemmed, white large size, &C., lie, 1sc
and l5c. each.
Mems henstitched, white large size, sOc, 2ac.
and 25c each.
Mems hemstitched, white, is-inch. at lsy6c.,
15c and 17e each
Mems hemmed, embroidered initial, at 7g1kc
each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

The above represents Richard Col
den, who will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Academy of Music to-
morrow evening in his remarkable
characterization of Old Jed Prouty, of
Bucksport, Maine. The play is of
that rural order now SO popular
throughout the country, and which
has for its chief characteristics sim
plicity of story and naturalness of in
depreciation. 1t is an unpretentious
tale of domestic life in New England
village, life that has no correspond
ing parallel in the whirr of metropoli-
tan existence.
"Old Jed Prouty'' is described as be-
ing faithful reproduction of the or
iginal, whose career was a benefit and
a source of pleasure to those conten-
poraneous with him. The company
assisting Mr.. Golden includes Miss
Dora Wiley, the Sweet Singer of
Maine, who impersonates herself in
the play as the soprano of the church
choir, which she happened to be at
the time of the story. The scenery in
PRODUCES a sketch of the Penobscot
River, Maine court of justice, a Bos-
ton fiat and the parlor of country
tavern.
The Coming sGrand Duchess,
Only two weeks more and then
1.-THE Brigands, y one of the most sue
cessful operettas produced in the
Casino, will be withdrawn to make
room for the production of THE
Grand Duchess. Since the first ar
nouncement Of the coming change,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

take place at the Broadway Theatre
on Tuesday afternoon, March IS. Mrs.
Blaine's story, too well known to bear
repetition, it being sufficient to say
that she has been chained to her bed
for the past twenty-four weeks with
infiammatory rheumatism An un-
usually excellent programme has been
arranged, and bears the names of the
kendals, Richard Mansfield, Otto
Hegner, W II Crane, the Lyceum
Theatre Company, the Prince and
Pauper Company with Elsie Leslie,
Miss Eiita Proctor Otis and Miss Elsie
DE Wolfe among the volunteers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

for jules Barbier's play, Joan d Arc. ?
in which Sarah Bernhardt has made
a great success.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

Al number Of ladies, friends Of Mrs.
James G Blaine. Jr.. have arranged a
beneiit for that unfortunate invalid to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

reassembled at2 o'clock. On motion OF
Kinnear, the vote by which Rutter's bill,
protecting the wages Of employees, was
lost was reconsidered and che bill laid on
the table. Watt also asked for the recon-
sideration of the vote by which the
Cheney school bill was lost, which was
carried and the bill laid on the table. A
communication was received from the
governor stating he had signed senate
bill No. 50, providing for the release of
sureties on official bonds, also senate bill
No. 172, relative to the permanent seat of
government. On motion of Owings, the
Sharpe irrigation bill was taken up and
passed. Van Houten introduced bill
appropriating certain moneys for the pur-
chase of six hundred copies Of Barton's
legislative manual. The committee bill
regulating the practice OF pharmacy was
taken up for final passage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS
Curiosity Gets the Best of the Legis-
lators and They Call on Train

OLYMPIA, March 15.-The house took
holiday today and most OF the members
have gone to see Train. The senate
convened at 10 o'clock, barely quorum
being present. Owings introduced a bill
amending the act to provide for
submitting the question Of permanent
location Of the seat of government to a
vote Of the people. Under the provisions
Of the bill an election Is restricted in his
choice TO one of three towns, Ellensburgh,
Olympia or North Yakima. The bill af-
forwards passed on third reading. Payne
introduced bill to protect the health OF
female employees. Rinehart introduced a
concurrent resolution authorizing the
secretary Of state TO have the original
manuscript OF the constitutional conven-
ton properly bound; adopted. Drums
bill confirming deeds made by sheriffs,
passed. Herman's bill relative to the
state ministry, was considered in com
mittee OF the whole, and on Recommended
ton the bill was placed on file. Hansware
introduced bill empowering county
commissioners TO use money paid into
county funds by reason of loss OF property
by fire for the purpose Of rebuilding the
property. The senate then adjourned,
after holding fifty-five minute session,
until o'clock Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS
The State Salons Get to Work Late
but Accomplish a Good Deal
Of Business

OLYMPIA, March l4.-The senate met
this morning at 10 o'clock, barely a
quorum present. Senators are not of the
rather lie in bed than answer 10 o'clock
roll call. The entire morning session was
devoted to the reading of the common
school bill No. 222, which was under con-
sideration last evening when the Senate
adjourned. Before the bill was placed on
its final passage, Owings tried to have the
senate accept suggestion that the secre-
tary of state and auditor be ex-officio
members of the board of education, but
the senate voted the amendment down,
amid storms of circumstances from Nick.
The bill then passes; 81 ayes, noes. The
emergency clause in the bill also passed.
The introduction of bills by Van Houten,
appropriating 1905 for the purchase OF
six hundred copies of Barton's legislative
manual. Third readingo of bills: By com
mittee on education, establishing a uni
form system Of public schools; passed.
BY Shary, to provide for appeals in cases
OF condemnation of lands for irrigation
purposes; passed. BY committee, Great
ing an Office of public administrator;
passed. BY HANDLE, establishing a unit
OF measure for water used for mining pur-
poses; passed. BY Clough, relative to
costs of superior courts; passed. The
senate for two honrs this afternoon con-
sidered the amendments to Drums regis
tration bill and were still on the bill when
adjournment was suggested and adopted.
1t is not thought any material change
will be made to the amendments suggest
ed to the bill by the committee ON privi-
leges and elections. The bill regulating
practice Of pharmacy, was considered
today In the senate and was mangled with
amendments, so that the committee on
medicine who introduced the bill will fail
TO recognize any section of the measure
drafted. AS amended, any grocery store
inlthe state can sell patent medicine with
| ont license
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
Union Pacific Railway Steamers

TACOMA-vICTORIAR ROUTE
Lv Tacoma $500 m Lv Victoria $500 m
Lv Seattle 1O:45 a m Lv PIT Towns'd 10 a m
Lv Pt Townsend p m Lv Seattle 900 y m
Ar Victoria 1850 Ar Tacoma ti:15 y m
TACoMA-sEATTLE ROUTE
Lv Tacoma $500 "A. M, 40 a. M, t12:3O p. M,
+4::O p, M, s7:45 p. m.
Lv Seattle 400 a. m, $500 a. M, +2:O0 p. M,
Boats leaving Tacoma 1880 p. m. and Seat
tie at 500 a. m. and 4:3N p. M. land at Des
Moines
sEATTLE-OLYMPIA ROUTE
Lv Seattle 1900 Lv Olympia ti2:3O m
Lv Tacoma 200 m Lv Steilacoom 2:;D D M
Lv Steilacoom s:aO a m Lv Tacoma 4:3O D m
Ar Olympia 1000 Ar Seattle Gas p m
-Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. 'Daily.
wHATCoM, sEMIAHMoo AND BLAINE
ROUTE
Stopping at all way landings.
Steamer leaves Seattle daily. except Sat
urday, for Fairhaven at II p. m. Arrives at
Fairhaven daily, except Sunday, at 3 p. IN.
Leaves Fairhaven for Seattle daily. except
Saturday, at $3.50 p. m. Arrives at Seattle
daily, except Sunday at p. m.
Steamers from Semiahmoo and Blaine
Returning leave Blaine every sunday at II
q. nj. for Fairhaven and Seattle.
RAIL LINE
"The Overland Flyer" leaves Portland al
Q D. m. daily and carries through Pullman
Sleepers. Colonist Sleepers. Free Chair Cars
and Coaches between Portland and Denver
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis, St. Paul OF
"The Limited Fast Mail" leaves Portland
at a m daily and carries Pullman Dining
and Sleeping ears between Portland and
Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
HOUSE

OLYMPIA, March 14.-The house passed
the revenue bill this morning by vote of
40 to Z. 1t imposes an annual poll tax of
&c, and and does not exempt firemen or
militiamen. Hamilton introduced a bill
t. amend the mining bureau act so as to
make the attorney general a member Of
the board, instead of the governor, who
declines to serve. The corporation com
mittee reported favorably on Hamilton's
bill TO allow foreign corporations TO ac-
quire title to mining property In this
state. The committee on municipal cor
porations is still considering the incor-
poration bill, which the senate passed a
couple of days ago. The point in dispute
is as to the adoption of an amendment
| looking to giving large cities the right to
annex villages. The revenue bill as
passed by the house has no emergency
clause. This was an oversight. The
house will probably tack ON to it. At the
afternoon session number OF members
were granted leave Of absence till Monday
or Tuesday. Overman and Candy asked
for leave Of absence for the remainder Of
the session. The speaker declined to en-
terrain their requests, as IL would be
practically accepting the resignation Of
members. Stevenson moved that when the
house adjourn 1t be till Monday. Byavote
Of "a TO 20 il was determined to hold a
Saturday morning session. The county
officers salary bill was taken up for con-
sideration, but was laid aside in order to
pass the senate bill topermit counties to
issue bonds for the erection Of county
buildings. Clark county desired an early
passage, her court house having recently
burned down. This bill being passed, the
salary bill came up again, but was laid on
the table TIC permit the passage of Kan
dies bill relating TO summary proceed
ings for possession Of real estate. The
house once more took up the subject of
adjournment, and reconsidering their de-
termination about holding a session to-
morrow morning, determined not to meet
again until Monday morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

OLYMPIA, March 14.-The governor to-
day approved these bills: To prevent
bulls from running at large; to restrain
swine from running at large; amending
section $50 Of chapter 46 Of the code, re-
lating to actions to recover and effecting
real estate; authorizing the board Of
trustees Of the hospital for the insane at
Steilacoom to sell certain tract of land;
relative to recording Of cash and final re-
ceipts and certificates OF United States
registers and receivers; providing for the
release OF sureties on official bonds; rela-
tive to the permanent seat of government.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

judge Two blind men are on train.
Suddenly loud smacks are heard all over
the car. There" said one to the other,
that's the fourth tunnel we have passed
through today"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
STEAMER sKAGIT CHIEF
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP PREMIET


JUTIII V 'TItH' NI"90VI'
Leaves Fairhaven for Vancouver. stopping
at Roche Harbor. Wednesdays and Satur-
days at s a. m. Returning leaves Vancouver
Mondays and Thursdays at 4p. M, arriving
at Fairhaven Mondays and Thursdays at IL
d. M. leaving at once for Seattle and Tacoma
Leaves Tacoma for Fairhaven Tuesdays and
Fridays at s p. M, arriving at a. m. next
day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

Jury: First Man (excitedly) -"our
house is afire." Second Man
(calmly)-"Come, then, hurry up, and
perhaps we may be able to get something
hot"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
SENATE


OLYMPIA, March 1.-THE senate con-
vened this morning at 10 o'clock for the
consideration Of Ruters bill for the pro-
lection of wages of discharged employees,
which was taken up and placed on final
passage. was lost by close vote, lOayes,
11nayes. Kinnear's bill preventing persons
and corporations engaged in coal mining,
throwing refuse matter in streams and
lakes, was then taken up. Owings feared
the effect of such a sweeping law Of this
kind and offered an amendment, provided
that county commissioners shall first
prohibit the same. This was opposed by
Houghton and Kinnear and the amend
ment was lost. The bill was then placed
on final passage and the vote resulted In
100 ayes aud 5 hayes. Kinnear gave
notice of motion to reconsider.
Kinnear's bill, for the regulation OF
primary elections, was considered and
passed. A bill introduced by the same
representative, locating mill sites, passed,
Including the emergency clause. Senate
then adjourned until 100.
0On reassembling, on motion Of Jones,
Bush and Kennedy's bill relative to fenc-
ing railroads, was then taken from the
table and put ON its final passage. long
wrangle ensued over section of the bill,
relative to its having been stricken out on
. previous reading. Parkinson who
occupied the chair, tangled the body up
Win his woeful Ignorance of parliament
fary rulings. and the spectators I'm the
lobbv were treated To n speetacle of the
senate being Obliged TO take five minutes
recess. so that IL could untangle itself.
Hougbton thought two hours would be
necessary 10 do this. but upon reconyen-
inc the secretary Announced that the
pared correctly with the history OF the
bill. This, both Rinehart and Thomson
and 1t was lost. Houghton then moved
as an amendment to the section, that, the
board OF county commissioners should be
Empowered to require all railroads operat-
ing any line OF railroad, which shall have
been operated for two years or more, to
erect fences. This was adopted. A vote
on the bill was taken and IL was killed, IA
. ayes, IA nays. Consideration Of Lull bills,
creating in forms, systems Of common
Schools, was then taken up, and the sem
Ate adjourned at $50 o'clock, not half the
bin being read. tits very yoluminous and
fbe reading will occupy the greater nor.
Mon of tomorrow
W Bills on third reading: BY Kinnear, -re-
latiug to building, loan and saving asso-
Z ciations doing business in this state. BY
Thompson. of Pierce. empowering private
Corporations chartered by special acts tc
REQUIRE, hold and dispose of property IN
{ excess of the amount limited by the cap.
Raj.
HOUSE
~, :. M -, -
'n S'iA' 'N'a''n me- NUS nv
'is ',o' ",ne az ~ oo'o.A' p'u o'i'
o,'u'ne io' s'aoe eAa',,,ha''o,, VI 'ooo,
' V rs" ,n, was hl''eu' % ayss' :
- "o ~ "as o'peo'any ''o''"'
p,o"'"e ~ ''s' ,So''ous iea'",e,
Died all of the morning session. Tn,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

NO change OF cars, composed OF dining cars
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleep
ers OF latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and in
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
A continuous line connecting with all lines.
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
cured In advance through any agent OF the
road.
Through tickets to and from all points in
America, England and Europe can be pur-
chased nj any ticket office OF this cOmDany
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

UVH |1UVIllISN
Nine Millions of Brick for buildings to be erected
in the early spring
The complete and successful Arc and ncandescent Light
Plant in the State, Illuminating the City
Extensive Waewos comprehendng all Modern improvements
upwards of 100000 contracted for and will be
completed from Lake Padden to the City by
May IS, 1890
Electric Railway Incorporated and under way
Mammoth steel and iron furnaces be blown in during the
summer of 1890
nnumerabe mills shingles mills and other extensive
fucurng establishments running and in of erection
Over three miles the finest the world owned
by the Fairhaven Land Company
The nexhaustae supply iron and timber the Skagt
River actually tapped by the Fairhaven Southern Rail
way which thoroughly equipped and operating,
with daily trains to Sedro
This road being pushed from Sedro south and east and
from Fahaven to connections with the Canadian Pacific
at New Westminster in British Columbia, fast
men and money drive it
The chanes make money better to-day than ever before
The future of Fairhaven is assured fact
The increase in values is only starting
We offer every inducement BONA FDE Settler we'll
the with Capital
These are not idle vaporings but actual facts
For particulars address
The Fairhaven Land Co.
l. EArDrIAvTEN XxTACJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

ADAMANT WALL PLASTER is a cement artificial stone
patented by Prof Carl Stiaub of Syracuse N "
and result of many years study and experiment Within
the years ADAMANT has made for itself wide repua
entirely its merits having been applied in hundreds of
buildings throughout the East and recently many of the finer
buildings and residences of Tacoma and Seattle.
The demand for ADAMANT is rapidly increasing 1t is no
experiment established place standard building material
years nberess improvements have been made in
building materials generally but until the advent of ADAMANT a
superior wall moderate cost unobanabe Among its many
advantages ADAMANT time and labor both preparing and
applying clearly and easy work; it can be applied well
the rainy the dy after the chemical action has taken
place frost will it dries in few days and waiting
weeks dry they be safely occupied mmed
ately after finishing. ~
1t adheres equally well ah brick stone on and will last
long the building Carpenters need not out while the
paserng goes but work right along the same floor
ADAMANT does crack shrink rats do not through
nor verm noxous gases of disease because
smooth and hard instead of porous II be frescoed
paered painted with any desirable finish within two
three days after application. .
building substantially and economically
afford to the plaster when for trng additional hr
out ADAMANT and obtain solid wall that will not
be injured time it is touched by funue that cooler in sum
in winter, and in every respect superior
information testimonials qrces etc. call or address
The Pacific Coast Trading Company
IA HARRIS STREET, FAIRHAVEN, WASHINGTON
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16

Leaves Fairhaven at 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. making all stops. arriving at Sc
a. M. arriving at Tacoma at ~ m. Return
ing leaves Tacoma Wednesdays and Fridays
FaIrhaven al 10 a. m. next day. On Satur-
DAYS leaves Fairhaven for Blaine at 9 p. m.
Returning leaves Blaine at 10 y. M. arriving
at Falrhaven at a. m. and leaving for up
sound ports at a. m. sundays.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
SEHOM e, Wash.
RECEIVERS SALE.

will offer for sale at public auction on
APRIL End. 1890, at Lynden, Whateom
County, Wash. the property Of the Lynden
Planning Mill Co., consisting of a complete
Planning Mill outfit, with the necessary Ma
chinery for the manufacture OF Sash and
Doors. Including Buildings and one acre of
Land fronting ON the Nooksack River. The
Machinery Is all In first class running order.
Persons desiring to purchase the above
Property at private sale can do so by calling
on or addressing
NJ r. STAIGHT. Receiver
Fairhaven, Wash.