davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Briefs .fND PERsOSfLs.
Many Items of Interest About People and In
cidents.

Falv Yesterday morning a thief entered
the residence of Mr.. Thomas Jackson, On
west Mar hall street. and stole -l2 from the
Yaut.-pocket of Mr.. Jackslns son. The thiet
had effected an entrance by getting on top OF
a she'd and going through aecond-story VIM
dow.
The following visitors stopped at the Ex-
change Hotel last night. Mr.. d. j. Montague,
of Morristown. brother of Mr.. John II. Mon-
tague. of this city: Mrs. :. B. Vista and Miss
4. j. T. Chew. of Philadelphia. Pa; Mr l.. ID.
Yaren. member OF the House ol Delegates, ot
Emporia, Va.
Miss Willie W. Booker, Of Hampton, who.
since her return home from the state conVen.
ton Of the Young Mems Christian Association
at Lynchburg had been stopping with friends
in this city returned yesterday 10 her home IN
Hampton.
The yonng men who will sing IN "Fauyette,'
the opera 10 be given for the benefit of the
Confederate Memorial Society. had satlsiac.
tory rehearsal at Nh Branch's house last
night. Mr.. Shaw conducted the rehearsal.
The funeral Of Ms Julia Cox. mother Il
Mr. Thomas Cox. took place from ~. Peters
Cathedral yesterday morning. The body was
followed 10 Mount Calvary by a long process
sion.
Rev. Mr.. Mason. the newly chosen rector Of
Grace Episcopal church. i expected 10 preach
aA'NiN
day in April.
A fire alarm was turned in last evening
caused by the burning Of q chimney at 1zS
north Twenty-ninth street There was no
damage.
The Howitzers will attend the Second Hap-
ti,t church next Sunday night. when Chaplain
Rev. Dr. W. ". iandrum will preach.
Rev. George NJ. Funsten, who died Tues
day in Atlanta Ga., was 40 one time assistant
rector Of st. Paul's church, this city.
The Lenten sermon at ST. Peters cathedral
last night was preached by Rev. Father Tier
ney. whose subject was "Penance."
A marriage license was issued IN Washing
,,n Yesterday % Charles c. Bellnot and Susie
Bowen. both of this city.
The phonographic concert. given at seventh
street Christian church Last week, Will be re-
peated tonight.
The ball which was to have been given by
the Mercantile Club Monday night has been
postponed.
State Senator S. ID. Yarrell, of Roanoke, was
in the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
England'- Love for Free Trade.

LONDON, Feb ls.-Ihe Telegraph expresses
hope that Mr.. Farrer's explanation as To
the alleged disloyal document is the
right one. and that the sentiment of
loyalty 10 the mother country finds but
few dssensions in Canada. II McKinleysm
is right its effect ought rather 10 throw the
colonists into our arms than into those
Of our wealthy rivals. Yet, what
ever the result it will not alter our
policy. Ii We are determined TO adhere 10
the principles of Golden. it is not because We
love the colonies less. but because we love
free trade more. The Chronicle says that Sir
John McDonalds relations are likely TO turn
the whole course of the elections
Ii must be admitted that the Laurier party
have hitherto had the best of the trade argu-
ment. but if the language used in the Farrer
pamphlet is not treason, We do not know what
II IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
RTfN THE VICTOR.
lie Knocked out Ncedham in tl,e seventy
sixth Round.

MrNNrAPoLis. MryN.. Feb. 1s.-The fight
lest night 40 the Twin City Athletic Club be-
tween Danny Necdham, Of California. and
Tommy RYAN. of Chicago. listed seventv-six
rounds and ended i'm q victory for Ryan.
Most on the fight was tame and the spectators
were exasperated al the apparent soldering of
the combatants The first knOck-d0wn was
scored by Necdham i'm the thirty-seyenth
round. Cpto the htty-ninth round not a
blow had drawn blood or caused scratch
Az the sixty-hrs, round Referee Mannix
threatened To close the fight unless il was
closed by the men. After four hours and O
half Of fighting the seconds Of both men be
can 10 ioin IN the general demand for a fight
Tbe fight ended at 23j. Ryans friends
hailed him as the middle-weight champion Of
the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

BTG BROOKLYN BL.1ZE.
lire in Tenement Causes the Death OF Five
Persons and Probably Another.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-By fire in Brooklyn
tenement this morning five persons lost their
lives aud one man was SO severely burned that
he viii probably die. The fire started at
o'clock In the tenement, No. 10 Hopkins
street. corner of Delmonico's place. II WAS
caused by pot OF fat boiling over IN the base.
mcut. which with the ground hoor Is used
by Fred. Bodfus. a baker. There was
"a very thick smoke. and in few
moments tie flames had reached up
through the hallway. and the inmates of the
double dat came pouring down tie stairs.
There were uine families. All Of these escaped,
with the exception Of Mrs. John Henry. q
widow living i'm the third story, who stopped
to dres. her ,hree children She stayed too
long. and when she finally attempted 10 get
down the stairs she was overcome by the
smoke. When tine fire was extinguished it
wa. found that the mother and the children
had been burned 10 death.
The names of thcdead are: Mrs John Henry,
Harry Henry aged II. Julia Henry aged 9.
Woodsev Henry. aged e. baby one year old:
Jacob Enrich. AGED forty. who was employed
iv the baker. aud was in the basement at the
time OF the fire. was fatally burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

The Committee on Coinage, weights and
Measures Continues IT. Hearing.

Measures Continues IT. Hearing.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 1s-lhe Commit
tee on Coinage, Weights and Measures to-day
continued its hearing.
Francis J. Ncwlmds. ar his own request.
wa- allowed 20 address the committee again.
He favorod limiting our coinage o. the silver
product of the mines of the world and eX-
ciule coins. and IN this Way 10 en-
courage other nations in maiulain-
ing the l-matallic basis. ii tins was
done IL would only increase our per capita to
c3On ten years. lnexpan,ion of the currency,
he said IL was necessary in order To form
moro substantial basis for the great credit
structure iu the country I'm reply to q que,-
tiou bee said that the silver men ot the country
believed that there should bea gradual expau-
sion of currency and they claimed that silver
mines are The only available source of supply.
Mir. Tracy moved to close all hearing, ON
FRIDAY next ut u o'clock.
After much discussion the motion was
agreed 10.
II was also agreed 10 vote upon the bill AT
o'clock of the same day. Messers Bland.
Bmtno and Williams accepted the propo.l-
fion under protests as the best they could do.
Mr. Walker then continued his qnestioniu-
of Mr.. NcwIand~. and when De had concluded
the committee adjourned ill II o'clock to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
WHISkY IND DTNiHITE.
The Ex-secretary of the whisky Trust Re
fuses To Make an Explanation.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-George Gibson. the ex-
secretary Of the whisky trust arrived in this
city from Peoria at 7 o'clock this morning,
and at 10 o'clock this morning made his ap-
pearance in Judge Sherpards court with
bondsmen and gave bail in the sum OF .25, 900
10 answer 10 the indictments brought against
him by the State grand jury Yesterday.
Thomas Hutchinson and George Burrows,
both whsky-trust men. affixed their names
10 the bond. each 3cheduling property 10 the
value of 300 900. The accused eE-secretary
looked pale and worn. a. though he had spent
"A good many restless nights of late. Il cant
say word about this matter at present" he
said 10 % reporter. when the proper time
comes | will talk. but not until then"
The Whisky Trust directors closed their
meeting this afternoon. and tonight all the
visiting members OF the board departed for
their homes. Ii is believed that ex-Secretary
Gibson accompanied President Greenhut
and WOOlner 10 Peoria. Concerning the
financial showing made, the directors de-
cLlred il 10 have been the most satisfactory
in all the history of the trust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
TeIegraphic Brevlties.

The Duquesne Traction Company's power
house at Pitisburg was damaged 10y fire Tues
day night and the valuable machinery, con-
sisting of engines and dynamos. was ruined.
The fire was caused 10y the explosion Of a
gasoline lamp. The loss will reach 100000.
While two workmen were engaged in paint
ing the interior If an artificial ice VAT at the
Diamond lee Companvs establishment. of
Wilmington. Del. yesterday. the patent paint
which they were using exploded. and they
were fightfully burned Their names are
Joseph Kirby and James Kennedy. The lat
ter will die.
The American Loan and Trust Company, Of
New York. closed its doors at 1880 p. NJ. yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
TIfE TCET.
Entries and Results Of the Races at Guttcn-
burg and other Tracks.

p"is """ "''''
FIRST race, thice-ioultAs. oi iiiIe' sellIilns,
beaten horses AlIunu hI-i. Mnt Nlosoh
second. Not Guilty inud. lh4e. ~.
Second race. five amt one-hhI iullohss
N..ar.,-o inst ScloolbDv second. Twilight
thirl. Time. l.l7
Third f.c.. Sis and uuc-lalf fulongs ll-
tina FIRST. Sandstone second, Lucky Glover
th,ld. lno' l.'2. u.... H.. c.....
Iouf'h .a.'' 'A' AlI1' S,lin- Sg.u '-
Hcl A'a'' Oi''" 9''''''' i"' r''' '-'''''' ''''''
i2 e,.l.,.... l,,.r
'I.' .'.'' ~, 'i''' e,l,,i I.iri
@N.e, ,l i,,' a i'"'''" S'''' ''''''''' ''''' '''
.f u..f i',. ,',. ..,c,. .eiohtls If mile selling
N.' '" E ,.,I ,r.-l.,-
.''l "is' ''"r ""' ''.'''
l", -. '...,i '..'' 'i
Entire. for quite 1liHs' ON
r '' l.e ',g'''''7 ~ 'l Il 'lilg, 'il'I,s ,d,
ID, ii'. i'|i.'u i'i ii, Jog I%',. % '"i .''i, l0''
I''''' ''' 'l-"'''' '''' -'i.'''' '' '' '''''''
e.c.r1 ,,c. .eyor.cirb,l.. of a mile. sell
si',.,l ,5! io oo5.,.' io5 ,-,11i io' i a7 At
Third race. f,c-cighihs of "a mile sunday,
i3 io ,', .. 'i9 i9. ' e,.I" '.,'''' Rl'..,r ,ot
i...,., io5 N.rr. oc. CIilE.,,y gi. Craft
an. t..,,, a ..'i,. ~
r.rrti ,.,o.. tI,,-ci. .iths ofa mile. selling
T,o.R Peril l0g. Byurc. l0t Pat Muraau,
Nf..t l.tI....rt H..,f Hack firlnlu- AfrlHlIl.
a. C.', too No,br, ual3,r,1 qi
I-Il,,,.e oro uilr ..Ilinu Nlumlcv. fZl:
,.;,., ..' l.,., l.'' iio (y'.,,.,"-,, IoS Latte
Io' I.i'l T lot
Sixth race. s.g.n-aiehths of milo. selling
Ncptmn~. 10; l'"rh,i'nc' llO' 'Ar"'' V"
Dud. iOj' ArmeI' l0O
GLOUCESTER. \. y.
First roc, six furlouos Can't Tel first.
T9dt II second. Forum tl.rd. Time 1870.
second race. six ml ou,-halt hlun-s
Iiille.t first Kmg Adler second. Glcn1la
tbirl Time l.3i.
Vnird race fyc url0ncs Censor first. =. i.
II ."t','I Iuiiic1 tbid Time 10
rrurt racr. SIX and onc-hnf fnrlones
India Rubber first Chcftain second, King
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
De-peratc Maniac.

Sr,aY. ArE.. Feb. Isl. W. Greater. Of
Ymcenues. Ind. "a passenger on the south
hound limited express on the Iron Mountain
railroad suddenly became insane yesterday
and commenced shooting at his fellow passen-
GERS i'm The Pullman sleeper. He shot and
killed Isadore Never. drummer. and as Pull
man Conductor Leach rushed on him he shot
him through the head, killing him instantly.
Tie maniac was finally owrpowered by the
train-men and handed over to the authorities
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

RoANoKr. Va, Feb. IL. These officers were
elected this evening at the session of the
Marbury, No. CG. r. G. c.: w. L. Oliver. No.
Is. G.. c.; Isaac Diggs. No. 80. G. V. c.; W. T.
Litheow, No. 20. G.. p: +. L. Courtney, No.
II. G.. VI of T.; Walter A. Edwards. No. Q, q.
K Of r. and $; \. l.. Mcleod. No. 90. q. VI.
at A.. Joseph \. Mutton, No. Is, G.. l. c.; ko-
bert +. Hutchinson \. ~, G.. O. g.; ID. J.
Turner. Jr., No q, reelected supreme repre-
snntAtINn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
nin I.lnncin Nvahcsboro.

cuntorTr. n. c.. Feb, ls.-ISpecia.l -
Al midr:qh, last night Wadesboro \, C., was
visited by the most destructive coni'agfatioh
80 n r. NutalNs grocery store. whicn WAS
tatoIiy DESTROYED. Re-ides Wilson kedteau ;
',roccTy. ,e II. A. Aliens barber shop, Hammond
q Nesan1er's grocery, Benntt hr1s store
aud n Williams store, other buildings weie
damaged. Thomas Farrely. waite citiE Y
OF this place, was caught 4nder Ia iaIi,i.s m
10 thousands Of dollars. Some OF the parties
were insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
THE MCARTHYITE FUNDS.
REPORT THIT THE LIBERALS HAVE
sUBsIDy-SUED THE PARTY
For c5 900 Denied-The Good Faith OF fOBrien
observation-disclosures Frederick's Trav-
els-Engiand Repays Her Debt to France
Foreign Affairs.


LONDON, Feb 1s-Justin{ MCCARTHY denies
in an interview the statement that the Liberal
party has subsidy sued the McCarthyites for
$1,000 He calls the statement an impudent
fabrication. No one had ever suggested
such subsidy, and if suggested II
would not have been accepted. The party
depended for funds entirely on their own.
country. Other members Of the Mccarthy
faction said that members Of the party had
personally guaranteed the amount neces-
sary for immediate expenses, pending
the arrangements to obtain resources
for the electoral campaign. They also re-
pudiate all idea of impugning the good
faith of Mr. William OBren. and say
that if Mr.. OBnen was free they
would not hesitate 10 trust him alb
solutely with the distribution of the funds.
Meantime they were willing that Nr NlcCar-
thy should place the funds IN Paris at the dis
posal of interchangeable distributors.
MKINLEY TARIFF CAUSES FAILURE.
LONDON, Feb 1s.-Messrs. James Wilson n
Sons. Of Bradfeld have failed for ESQ, coo.
They claim that their failure is chiefly due to
the Mckinley Tariff bill, that killed their
formerly large cash trade for woods to be sent
to America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Rerarks ksbythe Mayor.

Mayor Ellyson. in conversation yesterday
with "a TIsiEs reporter, SAID;
II expect 20 send my annual message 70 the
CITY Council the first Monday night IN March.
IL will not be voluminous document
As soon a. get through with my message
expect 10 pay a visit 10 New York. and while
there will see Mrs. jefferson Davis IN reference
TO the removing Of her husbands remains to
this city. and also as 10 u monument for that
departed chieftain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Frhe Empires. Frederick. Travels.

BERLrN, Feb. ls.-The Empress Frederick
decided not 10 visit Paris. She stopped al
Cologne and then proceeded 10 London, where
she will spend some days with Queen Victoria
PARIS Feb. ls.-Ihe Empress Frederick is
here. She arrived about midnight. and was
met by the German Emhassador, Count Nun
ster. who escorted her TO the Embassy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Mr.. Inman Denies the Rumor.

New York. Feb. H. In reference TO the
rumorthat the Richmond Terminal people
had agreed 10 take s2,0OO.0O) for the bonds OF
tine Louisville, New Albany and Chi.
cago railroad. John II. lnmaL said
tonight: Nothing of the sort has occurred
as far as We are concerned do not know
what Bryce may have done for his Lake and
Western There was some talk, ! believe,
about traffic arrangement with the Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday TO
the following couples. Charles T. Gardner and
MAY NJ. Gardner, Emanuel Blum and Cara
Gillian (coloredj. Ahner Tenill and Lou
Nicholas (colored). Thomas Dreyer and
Glenor Sieber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
VIZ. FUNsTEy,s FUNERaL.
Affecting Funeral Services In Atlanta
uonors Paid His Memory.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. lS.-lSpeciall.-Rev.
George NJ Funsten. rector of st. Phillips
church, in this city, died Monday night, after
a very short illness The cause of his death was
nervous prostratiOn from oyerwork in mental
labors. His symptoms at frat did not excite
much alarm. but Monday night he grew rapid
liz worse and died before morning.
Mr. Funsten was born in Alexandria, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Granted "A Respite.

CoLuMBrs. O., Feb. IS Stanly Jones Of
Lake county. sentenced 10 hang March 9th
for the mrderol a Painesville lawyer, was to-
day granted respite by Governor Campbell
antil Nav sth. in order that the condemned
man may have chance 10 secure prcsenta-
ton of his ease 10 the State Board OF PardOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Indian Delegation DI.gruntled.

CHrcAoo. Feb. ls-Thc delegation which
recently had a pow-wow with the great
father. passed through here last night much
and say they will have to9uit
being friends of the whites. They say they
were treated shabbily in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
puBI1o scnooH ENRoLLmEyr.
4 Census ONCE Bulletin OF Several States
Showing the Per Cent. OF Gain.

WAsHISGrox. ID. C., Feb. lS.-Ths census
Office will shortly issue a bulletin in regard
to the enrolment Of the the public schools Of
several States and cities. An exact statement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
Arrested ON a Grnye Charge.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 1s.-lSpeeiall George
", Freeburrer has been arrested ON the charge
OF outraging and murdefing his stepdaughter,
Oracle May Jones, of Chesapeake city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

DURLIN. Feb. II. Mr.. Henry Campbell, Par
nell member Of Parliament has sued the Cork
Herald for libel. The paper stated that while
10 be used by Parncll for immoral purposc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
THE WfTERS RECEDE.
It is Believed that All Danger from the Penn
svl,anin Flood H. Passed.

PmrsBunG. Pa, Feb. lS-The official re-
port from the United States signal office at 10
o'clock this morning was "All headwaters Of
the Alechany and Monongahela rivers are
falling. Al 10 o'clock the official gauge re-
corded. Mouoneahca river. thirty-one feet
three inches: Allegheny. thirty-one feet five
inches. and stationary i'm both rivers. This Is
'ho highest point reached 10y this flood, and
hy u O'clock noon the waters will begin to re-
ccIe. II j, believed that all danger from the
food /, passed" Riycrmen, however, say
that the tMuy-two-foot gauge was touched
during the night.
DWLCr DAMAGE DONE.
PIrrsnur4. pa. February IS The worst Of
thr food 40 this point Is now over and all
danger. passed. The signal service reports
the highest stage of water ~ thlrty-two feet
at 10 o'clock. or within about two feet Of the
high-wlter mark of 1851
The direct damage done by the flood in the
cities of Pttsbur. and Allegheny is estimated
at from Fl. .590.0jO to -2,000,000. The railroads
and mill, are tine heaviest sufferers. At this
hour midMight) tho river Is twenty-nne feet
and falling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

The House to-day liu the ah~onc" ri Speak
er RceD elected Mr. layson, ol iimgso, us
Speaker pro tenn. r.
Columbia and the Military Academy ApWo-
priation bill. The House then proceeded to
The consideration of the Indian Appropriation
l.l The amendment % carry INTO tl'ri tne
allotment agreement with the Ce9r DAlcuc
and other tribes OF indians was agreed 90 and
th. bin was passed.
A Joint resolution was passed. appfoWAung
SlO5 900 for tho printing of 10000 copies %
the report on Diseases Of Horses prepared
under the supervision ot the chlI ol inc
Bureau d.. Animal Industry.
The House then went INTO Commliice on
the Whole on the PostOilice Appropriation
bill.
In the general debate Mr. Blount, OF Geor-
gia, took position against the Shipping bil on
the ground that AL cnons 20 tmld mp me
merchant marine by means ot subsidy womb
prove futile ~ long as the present high rates
Of duty were maintained
Mr. SimmOnds. of Connecticut spoke an
support Of the Shipping bill, advocating the
fostering ot the shipping interests 10y generous
aid.
COLONEL oFEgRALL OK cI.EyELAND.
Mr. Cummings. Of Now York, addressed
himself 10 an advocacy of his resolution pro-
testing against the persecution OF Jews IN
Russia He said he had the kindllesi feeling
toward the Government 81 Russia, which had
always shown itself friendly towards the
United States, but he thought that IL Was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

Representative Evans, of Tennessee, Gives
Appropriation Bill Capital Gleanings in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from pract-
ice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump-
ton, bronchitis, catofrh, asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also q posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous debili-
ty and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
I will send free OF charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. 1A-92
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

scow, towed to L'Anse, and pet up on
the banks of beautiful Spring creek
where it now stands. For years IL has
been empty but this summer the owner
John r. Thomas, is rebuilding IL and
making additions and will oien IL to
the public next fall. A most beautiful
natural park is just across the road
from the hotel and up the wide level
valley Of Spring creek: grass grown,
elm shaded, guarded by high hills,
cooled by the brook itself full.of trout,
winding its serpentine course through
it. L'Anse p icnics here. - L. s. Demo-
crat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08
G. A. r. Detroit Meet,nu

For this event the F. & P. NJ. r. r.
will sell tickets to any one, Manitowoc
and Milwaukee to Detroit and return
for one fare $715. Free berths on
elegant steamers. 30-3w
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-13

Do you know, my dear, that there is alb
solutely nothing that will help you to bear
the ills of life so well as a good laugh.
Laugh all you can, and the small imps in
blue who love to pre-empt their quarters
in human heart will scatter away like
owls before the music of flutes. There are
few of the minor difficulties and annoy
ances that will not dissipate at the charge
of the nonsense brigade. II the clothes
line breaks, if the cat tips over the mil k
and the dog eiopes with the roast if the
children fall into the mud simultaneously
with the advent OF clean aprons, If the new
girl quits in the middle of house cleaning.
and though yon search the earth with can,
dies you can find none to take her place. il
the neighbor in whom you have trusted
goes back on you and decides to keep
chickens, If the chariot wheels of the uniu.
vited guest draw near when you are out Of
provender, and the gaping of your empty
purse is like the untitled mouth of young
robin, take courage il you have enough
sunshine in your heart to keep laugh on
your lips Before good nature half the
cares Of daily living will fly away like
midges before the wind; try it.-Chicagc
Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-13

ial everything that paper said about
Fairhaven, barring the sentence
quoted above, where the name Of Port
Townsend was falsely placed in the
article, and particularly ahead Of
Falrhayen. The Alta editorial,
which, by the way has been widely
quoted and extensively commented
upon, was printed in fun in the HER
AID last Tuesday, and the HERALD's
readers could see for themselves that
the San Francisco newspaper places
tairhayen far ahead Of any city on
the Sound in the matter Of prospects,
as judged from resources, geograph-
ical position and general advantages,
and even if that newspaper had not
done this Fairhayen has these advan-
tages and will use them. Fairhaven
is today the Focal City of the Pacific
coast.