davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-20

The Newfoundland Lobster Fisheries.
PARIS. June 20-It is officially announcedt
that the agreement relative TO the New
foundland lobster fisheries is being loyalty
observed BY the French fishermen, ancz
that no complaints have been received.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20

Attention is called to Cranor & Cos.
advertisement on our first page They
have made special effort to give Gus
toners tomorrow some genuine bar
gains. and they can go with full expecta-
tion of finding the goods we advertise
in large quantities and at exactly the
prices at which they are Advertised.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
struck by a Bridge.

NEwBURG June 20--Albert Hall, of Porks
Jeryis, a brakeman on the Erie, was struck
on the head bs a low bridge near this city
and died soon thereafter His skull wals
completely crushed.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20

When man dubs himself "Fatalist''
you can bet he Is in hard luck. Good
luck, as all the world knows, comes only
by chance.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
Centract for III Orran.

John Brown. the organ builder Of this
city, has received a contract to build a
new two manual pipe organ for the
Presbyterian Church at Delaware City.
He will have it completed by September.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
PROPOSALS.


DROPOS LIS. - SEALFD PROP SAILS
Il will be received in the lock box at he
rooms Of the Beard of Education until 8
O'Clock m, on MONDAY, the 23d day Of
June. 1890, for furnishing all labor and ma
terials required In the construction OF school
house \ o. 26, to be erected on Thatcher street
near Four. eenth street ninth ward In ac-
cordance with plans and specifications, which
may be seen at the office of e. L. Rice, Jr i,
architect. Exchange Building.
A bond of one hundred dollars shall accom-
ding, or a certified check for like amount may
accyEpanv bid.
tne commlttee reserve ~. ri r9iect
any or all bids. r. y sA 4 ---DJ.-,
JOHN PYLE.
", r. SMITH.
Committee,
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
R. r. ROBINSON g. CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
Stocks bought and sold in the New Yorl
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commh
stOn.
Letters Of credit given. available in all part
The world, and drafts on England ireland
France Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
YVarren cInh snnrt.

West Presbyterian Excursion to Cape
May Thursday, June 26 Wait for it.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT. DWELLING HOUSE. S37
y Market street, containing II large, COM
Portable ard cheerful rooms, also bath room
and extra basement kitchen. The location is
central and desirable.
EQUITABLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.,
S}7 Market street
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890,

At IL o'clock NJ,
For the purpose OF selecting a candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose of selecting
a candidate for the Office Of Repres -ntative to
the Fifty-second Congress of the UnitedStates,
and the Democratic Central Committees Of
the several counties are requested TO issue
calls direcu & the Democratic voters of each
hundred and election district, In the respec-
tive counties, to assemble at the usual place
of holding such meetings, for the purpose Of
selecting the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to which they are respec-
lively entitled.
The officers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts,
are requested TO prepare two certificates of
election OF delegates, one to be forwarded to
the chairman Of the State Central Committee
Immediately after the election at Dover, the
other TO be given the successful delegate OF
delegates w. ID. STEVENS.
john Nj. NEWELL, Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
For Rentals or other
business, address, ID. p.
Wells, Manager of the
Academy of Music.
nANRINa ANp FINANolAL.
CAPITAL, $500,00O.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SIS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Deposits of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted for
A moderate charge and estates Of every ue-
scription carefully managed.
I his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts /,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks OF corporations and In the
payment of coupons OF registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the vaIidit y,
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept it as sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
tates and ladies uuaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company q
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
For further information. call at the ONCE or
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Il. Swift, ii. NJ. BArksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. Il. Porter,
w salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift,
H. Ii. Carter, WIG PennypackeI
Or. j. A. Draper, j. Smith Brennan.
f. Bringhurst, Jr., George " Massey,
George w Bush. A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, h. A. Richardson
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

West Presbyterian Excursion to Cape
May Thursday, June 26 Walt for it,
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
He obIeets to MOO saear.

''The list could no doubt be prohtabIy
enlarged by careful investigation Of the
needs and advantages Of both the home
and foreign markets OF course the ex-
change involved in these propositions
would be rendered impossible if congress
in its wisdom should repeal the duty on
sugar by direct legislation instead Of allow
ing the same object to be attained by the
reciprocal arrangement suggested"
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
The President Against Free sugar

President Harrison, in his message ac--
companying the secretary's letter. says
among other things: 1t has been SO often
and persistently stated that our tariff laws
offer an insurmountable barrier to a large
exchange Of products with the Latin-Anler-
lean states that / deem it proper to call
especial attention to the fact that more
than 81 per cent. Of the product Of these
nations sent to our ports is now admitted
free. II sugar is placed on the free list
practically every important export from
those states will be given untaxed access
to our markets except wool"
In the senate Mr. Hale offered the amend
mept y the tariff bill suggested By Secre-
tafy Blaine
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
POLITICAL.

lnEAIOCRA1IU STATE CONVENTION.
BY order Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Delaware, State Convention com
posed of sixty-one delegates from each county
win be held at Dover,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10

ter OF Larrabee only, and Front from
south side of Taylor TO center OF Tyler.
These streets are more needed than any
Others not ordered contracted, and
should be hurried as much as
possible. The petition for the i'm
east side OF Fourteenth street to LeOnora
avenue, is signed by 1915 feet out of a total
OF 3,'t) feet OF abutting property. Dono-
van aXenue, from end Of present improve
n ent to Bennett avenue has 2,2G0 feet of
signers out total of $500 feet OF abutting
property. Estimates should be ordered
ON both these streets and AS soon as pre-
pared. Bids will be called for.
There are no other streets on which a
majority OF abutting property holders
have applied for improvements, cOnse-
qucntly all other streets must be put on
regular course as provided In the ordin-
ance, unless additional signers are se-
cured, NumerouSly signed petitions are
Ia from property holders on these streets:
Mil, from Tenth TO Leonora. LARA
bee. from Bennett avenue TO Twentytirst.
Third street in Bellingham, from Douglas
aNenue TO Adams street. Thirteenth
street aud extension through Bellingham
from Ldrrabee to Front Mckenzie avenue
from Sixteenth street TO Twentyiirst
street.
The committee recommends that esti-
mates be ordered on these streets and
when received, that notice Of intention To
improve be published as required by law.
In order 10 have a comprehensive system
completed this year and for proper eco
nOmy of material in constructing these
streets should also be improved. The
committee would recommend that esti-
mates be ordered as soon as the streets
pet,tioned for are disposed Of
broadway, Water front to Fourteenth
street Douglas avenue. Eleventh TO
Fourteenth street. Knox street, Eleventh
street to Twentyirst street. Bennett
avenue. Wharf, to Donovan. Eighth
street Larrabee to Cowgirl. Twentyfirst
street Donovan TO Knox. Donovan,
Eighteenth Ia Twentytirst
Probably petitions will be received for
! these streets before all the streets al
ready petitioned for, are put under con-
tract.
Property owners should understand that
there is nearly a months delay under the
law in every case where the petition does
not clearly show that IL represents more
than one-half of abutting property.
Eighth street, between Harris and LARA
bee and two blocks Of Mckenzie are be-
ing improved by committee which has
just asked for relief
Eleventh street from Larrabee TO Front
has been ordered improved and bids are
TO be received until next Saturday noon,
June 18th.
]. j. DONOVAN,
NJ. NJ. MckECHNIE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10

The Casino closed Saturday night for
two months vacation, and everybody will
be sorry to lose the appearance OF the
ever genial Roscoe. but he will soon re-
turn.
An ordinance Is In force In this city pro-
hibiting the accumulation Of shavings or
rubbish, or the piling up Of hay or 9th n
combustible material. There are several
cases of this nature overlooked, and by
an inspection at once IL may save fire
and serious disaster.
Some of the small fry OF this city are
getting a little too fly. They insult the
aged and inhrm, the tramp and the
apostle the business man and the capital
ist, but when II comes TO the.scribe Il Is
drawing the line about as tight as is COM
Portable at hanging bee.
II the police, in conjunction with the
street commissioner, would look after the
refuse thrown In the bay on Harris street
between Ninth and Fifth street. they
would receive lasting praise and bene-
diction from nose gaiety public. It's all
right to smell. but TO get the smeller
knocked silly is more than human nature
can endure.
While W. d. Mckay Is enthusiastic in
real estate, he also has a cultivated ear
for music. While absent in the east he
purchased one Of the latest improved and
finest tuned. formed and finished pianos
ever brought To Belllngham bay or Puget
sound. Mack does not propose 10 be In
the background. even II he has no better
half to boss the job and see that he keeps
good hours nights.
The city hall is about finished and ready
for the occupancy Of the city officers.
Each officer has his little staff, and the
only thing really necessary now To make
il iirst-class in every respect Is carpet
to deaden the sound, which. at present, Is
monotonous in the extreme. A good
mating would be but small affair, and
would add comfort TO the sensitive nerves
Of every person who chances to have busi-
ness In the hall.
The Bellingham bay baseball club
played a match game with the Whatcom
club last Sunday. resulting in a score Of
> To- I. In favor Of the Bellingham club.
There was an attendance oi about 500
people, who thoroughly enjoyed the sport
aud expressed an opinion that they would
like 10 see a repetition Of the game. The
boys. who are champions, Will play the
I.ummi Indian club ON the same grounds
next Sunday. and they will be compelled
to look well 10 their laurels unless the
copper-col0rcd gents will get the best OF
the deal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10

Hotel Falrhaven-Jas. Allen Seattle;
j galloway, Seattle; j VI Green. seattle;
II i Stratton, Seattle; J A Ritchy. Seat
tie; Nelson Bennett, Tacoma; Mrs. Abel
Mckenzie, Montana; Fred l. Presbey,
Chicago; W Il Churchill, Friday llarbor:
X G Carson and wife. Tacoma; A j Pence,
Whatcom; q Il Godfrey. Missouri; Au-
gusto Soares, Seattle; Chas. llilleycr,
Kalamazo; ID G Mckoy. Chippewa Fall,
Wisconsin; J Il Card, Chippewa Fall,
Wisconsin,: w II Willis, Skagit county
Logger; G u Mcdowell, Hamilton; John
4 Terry, Sedro; q Il Brand. Sacramento,
California: II Baum, San Francisco; X ID
Myers. Buffalo, New York; W + Green,
Portland; III Y Lorenzen, San Francisco;
Joe johnson, scranton, Pa; j u Agen.
Seattle: c Bevis. La Connor; e Conrad,
La Connor; VIM. Knight. Tacoma; J u
Mcmillan. Tacoma; c Il Patterson, II.
Mcdonald, Sedro; j Wise. Chicago; 4
Il C Facer, Chicago, q T Bosworth. Oak
land, Cal. Chas Hill aud { T. Larfihie,
Portland. Il McFadden. Waucadder,
J Il Powes, VI McCabe and A Merrlng-
ton, Seattle. X Jinnlnp, Scdro. NJ q Hall
and A Preslane, Portland, L W Cox. N d.
Sedro, G 7 Mallory, NJ Foy and Jos Bieg-
ert. Seattle.J + Nugent, Silver City, Idaho.
VI Lysle and wife, Tacoma. o Wetten
and j & Patten, San Francisco, John
Black and wife, Seattle. c w Root. ASH
land. Or. Geo Sargent. Baker River, j j
Conner and Jas Scott, Cumberland. Il {
Carson aud wife Tacoma. Chas l. Lindon
and II Flouda, Seattle. II Cans, Tacoma.
Geo Daryoan. Pendleton, u i Smith, Sc
attic. John + Terry, Sedro, w c Wilson
and wife. Tacoma, X Bellay. Portland. y
X Lean and sons. Pittsburg. Pa. VI Bbeug-
enstine. San Francisco. A A Aspinwall.
Washington. ID G. Philip Tarretson, Port
land, 4 Lee and 4 w Hurry, Illinois,. J
A Tenant. Lyndon. G Rich, Seattle, c u
Marks. VI ID Marine City, d II Merriman,
| Williamsport. Pa. & u tlanda;. Seattle
r ID Conger, Roche Harbor,J BERTRAND
Hotel vendome-.I II Shields, Tacoma;
j NJ Matthews, san Francisco;. j Emcnt
steeb. Br?oSlyn. n \; + WAS Wssh6grn, 5!II.
Francisco; Vim Knight. J d Mcmillan.
Tacoma; 4 } Conroy, San Francisco;
Chas ii Stolhz, Seattle; l. Moonc.
Chicago; $ + Price, Milwaukee; " Bisle
Chicago: q Victim, Seattle. { J Rawly
Anacortes; w kager. 7 Smith. lnbodcn.
Ark: Frank Schneider. Port Jervis, \ Y;
i ID Helms. Pottsvillc Pa; A l. Earring
ton. Stockton. Cal; G c Clark. Seattle;
James Williams. Olympia; II Y Thomp-
son. G. y Larrabce. Portland. Ore. Mrs
VIM Hedge. Whatcom: G. NJ Dunham.
New York; J Z Miller, NJ Rhinbaum, San
Francisco.
:. Hotel Monte5uma -Nalton,, Ladg,e;
Hamilton: Z ID Helms. Pottsville. Pa; w
Il Pettibonc. kalamazoO: Mrs Frank
Wilkeson. Sheboygan: Mrs sam Wilke-
son. st Paul: Geo A Kline, Tacoma; + W
Uarty. Chicago: j & Drake. SteilacOOm: /:
Mrs " Hedge Iowa. Mr. and Mrs Albert
Sherman. Wetas Creek. Ark; Geo A Noble.
Hamilton.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10
MEN KILLED
Seven Men Were Killed by a
Collision With Freight
Cars
Jim Keene to the Front Again
Manipulating the Sugar
Trust
Enumerators Get Filled With
All Sorts of Hard Boiled
Things

SEATTLE. June "a special from New
York says Wall street was in turmoil
all last week by the fluctuations in the
sugar trust stocks. Fridays transac-
tons amounted to ll5.OO) shares. Jim
Kcene is manipulating the deal for the
lIavemeyer's. who is acting for the party
who made large profits by Keene's late
dexterous work. II is asserted that the
lIavemeyer's rushed sugar up and down
and made money both ways. They had
SlO.OO0.OG0 of stock. one-lifth of the whole
amount trusted. So long as they had stock
the shares of the firm rose from Is cents
to sl.95. The rising market was judic-
iously fed with Havemeyer's stock, Have
meyer getting rid Of over s5,C2).G)O worth
above par. The most of the other reiineries
held onto their stock. ignorant of the fact
that IIavemeyer's stock had been unload
ed IIavemeyer was scored ON all sides
for cutting the throa, of the property he
was bound in honor to support. His ex-
PLANTATION did not satisfy the holders who
saw the property running down in specu-
latiye value at the rate of sl.OOO.CD per
day. There have been dozen failures
during the month of the brokers' reign
who endeavOred to catch the fluctuations
of the sugar market on exchange.
The general public will readily under
stand that the ilavemeyers, through the
lustrumentality of jim keene. one Of the
greatest brokers in the United States had
cinch ON sugar aud proposed holding
the same for some time past, but by some
vancouver they came near going down.
BY sharp turn and steady eye keene
managed once more TO get the upper
hand. and now he holds full sway by bid
ding both with the bulls and bears until
he managed TO gain full control and holds
the market 10 hi own sweet will. Sugar
men are in quandary as to what the
next turn will be. but il is safe to pre-
sumo that Keene. with his bright instinct.
will not allow the llavemeyer interests to
~. t.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Something of Interest to the Property
Holders of Fairhaven

The following letter from the street
committee Of the city council will explain
itself and ii will also show to those who
are qrumblng because streets are not
graded aud planked rapidly enough for
them. the reasons for the delay. II people
who are anxious 10 have their streets
graded will go to work and obtain sulii-
cient signatures Of property holders on
their respective streets to warrant the
council in ordering the work done, they
will fni matters progressing more salts
factorily To them. The council is doing
all 1t can In the premises. There are
several streets which should be graded as
quickly as possible. among them, beside
those specially mentioned In this com
munication. Larabee which needs only a
few more signers, and II the property
holders will attend to this their holdings
will be- rapidly enhanced in value. The
letter Is as follows:
FAIRuAvEN. June Q. 1880.
To the Mayor and CITY Council; GEN
TLENEN-Ihe street committee report as
follows: Forms of contracts have been
printed and forwarded to +. G. Bur.
lingame, OF Tacoma. Tor execution Ol
Fourteenth street contract. and arrange.
ments are being made for transfer ol
Twelfth street contract to the city as or
dered. The petition OF ten property
holders In East Farhaven for extension
OF road on Donovan avenue, fro n Defries
to Whatcom avenue. should not be acted
upon until city engineer submits estimate
and Specifications. lie should be- in-
structed 10 make such estimate. The PEE
tition for panking Harris street full
width. will be- reported favorably, being
signed 10y over seven -clghths OF the abut-
ting property owners. rs soon as report
can bc had on sewerage. The committee
has written Mr.. Mcintosh. city engineer
Of Tacoma. for information regarding a
sanitary engineer now in that city. The
petition for the Improvement OF Tenth
and Front streets. Is signed by much less
than onc-half of admitting property. From
Mil to Douglas. the work ON this street
Is very heavy and much OF IL below high
tide-line Grades cannot be laid properly
on this street until plans for improve
ment OF the water front are further de-
veloped. even If the city were warranted
In assuming the heavy bridging expense
necessary. For these reasons the COM
mittee recommends that Tenth street be
improved from north side Of Mill TO CEN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10
Food for Reflection

values real has been nowhere marked
than on PUGET sound Cities which few short years ago
rude hame have magnificent proportions and today
eemng hives industry supporting happy and prosperous
ple Here the lower Sound history will repeat itself and on
Belneham Bay the foundation of great city already laid 1t
IS not built upon sand and when the descend and the
floods come that foundation will not be shaken There still
fine opportunity choice property. SOUTH FAlR-
HAVEN the War F0n and the history OF all maritime
cities shows that the WATER FRONT aayS first utilized Trade,
manufactures and all demand it. hence does not need
much discernmen grasp the situation
the
rmnufptm and the
vlmc hunld in
and intending purchasers
t
Weha akoh hoesla in found
TRETD O. PETTIBCNTE & CO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10

the orders of the law: The Haven. Mint.
Gem, Gilt Edge. Bcllingham Hotel and
Tacoma. The balance, seventeen In num-
Der, opened and kept In running order
during the hours of yesterday. the city
laws having been obeyed to the full eX-
tent. And so the first order. of AN i'm
peratiye nature, from the city council,
has worked well for Farhaven, the law
abiding populace standing by the de-
cision and upholding the archives which
work TO the well being of an orderly and
law abiding city
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10

PoRr TowNsEND. June g-rhe Custom
house report for May shows the value of
goods which were entered free to be 81
sls.a5: the value of goods paying specific
duties. Sl2. 2.Gs5.2s; the value OF goods pay
ing advalorem duties, sl6.R3.5O: the total
specific duties. SgG5s.25; total advalorem
duties. S3.374.5s: total Of all duties, sl3,-
So. SO. one hundred and thirty-nine ves-
sells entered the sound during the month.
their total tonnage being lOi.01j. The
cloaranccs for the month were lil vessels
with total tonnage of 1923 tons, This
Is the best showing ever made by the
nffiea
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-10
PERSONAL

Hansen. the absconder, has not yet been
heard from. His address will be given
later ON.
+. ;. Harmon and wife. Of Tacoma, left
for home Sunday evening after a stay OF
several days in the city.
Mr. Hamilton, of Hamilton & Reynolds,
returned yesterday from Tacoma with his
family.
Mrs. ;. Wilkeson Is In the city, from st.
Paul, and Is so well pleased she will in
duce the better-half To get here soon.
Today is the last day Of grace for dog
tax. Dog funerals will be In order from
and after this date. so SAYS Chief Parker.
The chimney inspector has worked
faithfully and so FAR succeeded In having
at leas. one chimney remodeled, with
about thirty or more 10 follow.
NJ. c. MeDougall left last night on the
steamer Premier for Seattle, where he
will purchase an immense stock OF goods.
Judge Clark will have his shingle out in
few days, when Justice will he dealt out
In doses according to the direction on the
prescription.
Charles Hill, agent far Halls Safe COM
pany. Il visiting Fairhaven for the pur-
pose of placing some Of his company's
excellent safes with firms In this city.
Mr.. Frank Wilkeson has returned from
Tacoma bringing with him Mrs. Wilkeson
and their son sam. the latter being on his
vacation from school In st. Paul.
Mr.. Presbrey, manager Of the Hotel
/ FaiThaven has ordered the furniture Tor
the hotel from Milwaukee, Chicago and
Grand Rapids factories, direct.
Mrs. Frank wilkeson arrived In the
cly yesterday to remain during the days
OF the coming destiny Of the Focal City,
and she has well chosen her part.
Charlie Staltz. Of Seattle, was In the
to live In the country any longer, he was
bound TO come TO the city OF future des-
tiny and here he would deposit his sur
plus change.
Steve Lang and Tommy Clancy made a
flying trip 10 Tacoma by the Sehome
sunday night. These gentlemen are on q
deal which will work wonders and open
the eyes Of ye humble citizen In a very
short time.
Miss J. Gibbons, who has been visiting
In Olympia for some time, returned yes-
terday. Miss Gibbons has rented her
large store building ON Fourteenth street
TO the Fairhavsn Furniture company, and
will make other improvements In the city
at once.
Mrs. r. u. Lille, of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, arrived yesterday morn
ing on the State OF Washington, and Is
visiting Mrs. j. u. Edwards for the pres
ent; Mrs. Lille proposes opening a
establishment in the city, and II the citi-
zens hercabout wish something Of this
nature they will do well to call on her.