davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
Fairhaven and San Frnnoi.oo

Fairhaven and San Franoisoo
HAYTiEN REPUBLIC
Leaves San Frnncisco Tor Fairhnvcn semi.
monthly "" ''"'-
The stcafnahtp AK, between San Fran
.lsco una BclllnRham Bay makes the
round trip twice each month
The steamer Wilmington will aiso ,,,L.
itFullr trips 10 this port, Arrunpcments 10
lhA rHrct having been made by n r. nm u
Lui4pany' at whose wharf the vessel will IN
The Pacific Coast steamship ra,,,,.,,.,,
3itchinrrs umatllla Wulla Walfn and div Of
iuohlp 70 call on schedule time. piyfng e.
tween san Francisco and the BAY clties,
The steam barge J. O. Britain PHYS bet weep
the cities on rockingham bay.
IuGs,E. W. Pnrdy, seattle, saranac, Ut
HaiadY'Port Discovery and Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
tAlRHAVEN NAVIGATION co,
l. 8. RICHARDS Manager.
STEAMER DISPATCH

DI THIH TfV JIDTNItI
Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Frfdnys
from the following points:
fairhayen....7 20 am Lopez ...9 Oop,.
Doe Bay..... 10 90 "a ~ ArgvIr 4 no y -
Cascade Bay II 90 am FrldayIInrb'r 0G - ~
East Sound II ~ an ="
Return trip-Lcaycs Tucsdavs. Tbursd,y.
ana Saturdays from the following points.
n GIIuay harOr1 Dh - Cascade hay "a 08arn
Drchs ......... q 90 An Fnlrhavcu az 4 a1 :, -
East Sound 10 ~ am :"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

leaves Tacoma. going east at ZOO a. IA
dAlly arrive a. Minneapolis Or 81 Paul Cos
y. ~. The third day. WV
Conncctious made al S.. Paul aud Mime.
apolis 10 all points east, south and southes,s,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

NO change ~ cars, composed Of dining cars
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room slccp-
cars, best that can be construoted and H.
which accommodations are both free ana
furnished Tor holders Of first and second
Grass tickets, ana elegant day coaches
PULLMAN sleeper reservations can be 40
cured IN advance through any agent OF th
Through tickets 81 ana from an points I'm
America, England and Europe can be- pur.
.hnned az HnR tickof nfIinl ~ III. -. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
A M BOAT
TIME SCHEDULE
hOuhs OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART.
ohE TO AND FROM FAiRHAVEN
Fairhavon and Tacoma

Fairhavon and Tacoma
STATE or WASHINGTON
AZ rom Tacoma Mon. Ar nc Tacoma Tue,
"e yea. FRI. $500 an. Thur. a Sat. s:3l
Wed & Fri. $3.50 y. m. Lv Tacoma Sun. Tues
Thur. 4 y. m.
STEAMER FARHAvEN
AZ from Tacoma Tues. Ar at Tnoomn Sun.
L9 for i Tacoma con- S' T Sm We'd .S Frea Nm
thur. Sat, $50 pm. q Fri. 5p IN.
wK MeRwlN
AZ rom Tacoma sun Ar nj TncoB. a, Mon
Nsd, FRI 1890 am. Thur, q SIT
by Tor lhcoma SUM- Ia, a Tues
Wed & Fri o'Oc pm Thur. & Fri ,. m
Fairhaven and Seattle
STEAMER EARTERN OREGON
Arrives from Seattle Leave Tor Seattle 200
Arrly6 al Seattle 4.ooI Leave = W Seattle s.ooau
am INV =" ="
Daily except Monday.
sEuOME
No, Le}vgs FOR Seattle AT i a. m. daily except
NJ 1AMEH wAsCo
arrive NV AZ IRON Seattle Leave Seattle 500 m
pm
InAno
NJ from Seattle Tues Nv Seattle Mon. Wed
9ur Sat. l;3up.m. Wed. & Fri 100 D m
Thur. & Sun. $3.50
tor hiatno every Sunday at & a. IN. Re-
ufnlnS' ] avcs Blaine at2p ~.
STEAMER HAssALO
= rom seattle Mun.ILv for Seattle Mon
"cu' FRI 100 y. m,l Wcd.& Fri. $3.50 p.,ti.
faiFhaVen, Blaine and Tacoma
ELIZA ANDERSON
y rom Tacoma Thur Ar at Tacoma Tues
Sat. 1000 "a. ne. Il Thur 300 n u'''
~ for Tacoma Tues ILy Tncn,ra H.
IL sun. b. M. fri. an. ~" WV"
r. from Blaine sun Nv for blaine Sunday
''Oo a. H. 2 D. In.
Fairhaven and Blaine
STEAMER BRICK
" ior Blaine daily altar from Blaine nj
''"V"' H. 1900 y. m.
fairhaven and Portland
ships Michigan and CusmopoIis Ienvc POE,
,hu Tor falrhavcn four 10 six DAYS npsrt
.tcrnately. "p"''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

tevetabIps Finest In the I ,tb,on,.
market. at loiIlUp D
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

Fairhaven and Portland
ships Michigan and Cusmopolis Ienvc poe, -
,fna lor thlrhaVon four 10 six days apart
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
From Terminal or Interior Points The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
r. the line 10 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
II Is the DINING CAR ROuTE I, ,,,.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

II Is the DINING CAR ROUTE IL rms
In the year 10 "J
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

Fairhaven and Blaine
STEAMER BRICK
by for Blaine daily altar from Hinin, ,,
''"o" m 1900 D. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
FOR EXCHANGE

'INHE use OF u new house for carpenter or
=, = "'her work, Good location nabIe
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

prepared to quote prices and furnish the trade with a kinds NJ
Lumber including
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
REWARD
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

EOk SALE OR TRADE-Four lots In Iol,o
Union addition to Seattle Tor Ia III, 80
property inquire of ]. NJ Warriner. c"rns.r
Fourteenth and Mill streets ~
FURNITURE Of soven-room house with am
4 modern improvements; best residence
,ocatlon IN city, reasonable rent Apniv to
NJ. }. DoheFty Thistle block. 'ppiiy !"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

BELLlNGHAM COUNCIL, No. 9. OF Fair
- haven, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, meets every
tuesday evening at 1880 D. M in O. A. r. haiI
change. q II 'EgCf $3.50 , tie
A. J. HEYI. Sec. '-'' -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

BENNETT HOSE co No. Irregular meet
~ ing every hrst and third Wednesday IN
400 y. N. A. Gibsnn 90, NJ
Fred stork, Secretary. "P''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01

rney are now entire strangers As often as
old John Bedford saw prisoner on the
way to Tyburn to be executed he was wont
to exclaim: But for the grace of God
there goes John Bedford
"Knowing men as the Son of God knew
them, their wants, their weaknesses, their
exposure to temptation, their liability to
fall, led Him to give them this prayer that
thereby they might draw down strength and
protection in time of trial When I see
others falling before the tempter's wiles, or
sinking down in the mire of worldly dissi;
patton, or lured to destruction by sinful
passions, am driven to raise my hands i'm
ploringly to Him who can be touched by q
feeling of our infrmities, while my soul
tremblingly cries unto Him Lead me not
into temptation Hopeless of triumphing
in the contest unaided, and yet conscious
that trial is my appointed lot, I take hold
of the hand Divine, and trust for deliver
ance in Omnipotent power, while keep on
praying, Lead me not into temptation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
GOT IN OUT OF THE WET.
How an East End Resident Borrowed a
Strangers Umbrella.

strangers umbrella
There was an angry man in town yester-
day. Beyond doubt there were several
angry men, but the one in question was
literally as well as fguratively kicking him.
self, and between kicks he managed to tell
his story. 'I have learned something" said
he, sand though am always glad to gain
valuable experience, object to becoming
too smart. Some people think it is bright
to be smart, but / don't think so.
81 had an errand in the East End on Sat-
urday," continued the kicker, ..'and, as I
did not know exactly where wanted to go,
was sort of at sea after leaving my car
But as luck would have it, man got off the
car at the same place. I hoisted my UNI
brella and held it over the man s head while
/ inquired where wanted to go. He hes
itated moment, and then said he could
direct me, as he was going that way. I
gave him the benefit of my umbrella-rec-
fprocity for the information-and we
walked along several blocks. At last he
reached his own door and then, after
scratching his head moment, de-
clared that he had really made a
mistake. The gentleman for whom 1 was
looking lived just four doors the other side
of Fifth avenue, where 1 got off the car.
The man was very sorry he had taken me
out of my way, and offered every apology.
Now since I've begun to think about it, I
have decided that it was only scheme to
get home without getting wet I'm so
mortified I'd commit suicide if it were
not against the law, and 1 don't like the
idea of men viewing my corpse for 81 a
viewo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
CHRISTIAN ToLERATIoE.
A Practical Sermon Preached Yesterday by
Rev. R. e. Williams, of Mansfield.

A Practical Sermon Preached Yesterday by
Rev. r. e. Williams, of Mansfield.
At the Baptist Church, Mansfield Valley,
Rev. R. E. Williams, pastor, preached yes
terday morning a very practical sermon,
founded on Romans xiv, and s. Subject,
christian liberation" He said that Paul,
the great apostle, with all his zeal and en-
thusiasm, was the same person with the
same strong convictions after his conversion
to Christianity as he was when faithful ad-
herer to Judaism; but that his forbearance
and sympathy for his Christian brethren
were imbued with so much of Christ's spirit
as to cause his charitableness and federation
to go out in full and kindly consideration
toward those who were prone to Indifferent
failings. St Paul considered personal re-
sponsibility, conscientiousness and relation
ship to and with God of far vaster import
ance than formalities and religious customs.
The living principle-the spiritual life-is
paramount to the outward appearance and
the possible ornamental array. True, we are
responsible to one another, but more so to
God. In Him we live, and unto Him we
die.
Christianity is SO practical-it is not
mythical science or hidden principle. To
live in and to Christ is the only secret; and
those who live thus are conscious of the
living and spiritual relationship that arises
above the tendencies to scorn and fault
finding. This spirit never carries the
balance finding the brethren always want
ing-never points out their weak tenden-
cies, and never glorifes in their unhappy
downfall; rather, it will consider the condi-
tions apd surroundings and with a helpful
advice will encourage them to arise and
lead them to the better way. Such life
makes life worth living, and gives light and
consolation in death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
CLOSED A SERIES OF SERMONS.

Rev. Charles E. Locke Preached Last Night
on the Tenth Commandment.
Rev. Charles Edward Locke preached his
last sermon ON the Decalogue to large
congregation last evening in the Smith6eld
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. His
subject was 'Thou Shalt Not Covet." He
said: "Covetousness is desiring as our own
that for which we are not willing to render
an equivalent. The other commandments
deal with the head and hands and tongue
and feet, while the tenth commandment
enters into the inner being and commands
the thoughts of men. A man will never be
any better than that about which he thinks.
He will think about that which he sees and
reads and talks. One never RECEIVERS from q
bad book or q vicious drama-he never en-
tirely recovers his self-respect A reader
may be profted by some of the writings of
when these authors dare pollute the cur
rents of literature, the careful man will re-
fuse to be poisoned and victimized.
''The Tenth Commandment is against
grasping and greed, against lotteries and
gambling. 1t forbids the avaricious quest
for the Almighty Dollar and the idiotic
worship of the golden calf 1t is against
business alliances which give one partner
all the money and the other all the expert
ence. 1t is against dealing in futures and
all sorts of operations in business which
give more than fair compensation for toll.
Covetousness bribes Legislatures, emascu-
lates city governments, defles courts and
juries and precipitates anarchy and ruin.
1t landed slaves upon our shores in 1920
and introduced struggle which cost our
nation six billions of money and $4,000
noble citizens There is no agency manipu-
lated by the enemy of souls which destroys
so many lives. The way of covetous-
ness is crowded with travellers and leads
straight to hell The antidote for covet-
business is the presence of Christ in the
heart. Man looketh upon the outward ap-
pearance, but God looketh upon the heart
He who places Christ upon the throne of his
will be aided in his honest effort
to be obedient to the mandates of the tenth
and the decalogue."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
TEMPTATIONS POWERS.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo Tells of Different Ways
of Looking at Crime.

Rev. E. r. Donehoo Tells of Different Ways
of Looking at Crime.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo took as his text last
evening, LEAD US not into temptation. -
He said: ''The necessity of Offering such a
prayer must be felt often by every honest
person in the world. One cannot mingle
much among the lowly and erring, and
listen to their sad recitals of sore tempta-
tion and desperate resistance and final de-
feat, without being constrained to cry out,
Lead me not into temptation 1t is all
very easy to talk about honesty, when there
is no overpowering inducement to wrong
doing presented. No great amount of
courage is demanded to pass show window
where tempting viands are exposed for sale,
when we know that a good, square meal
awaits us at home, or that we have ample
means for gratifying our appetites. But to
be hungry and homeless and friendless
and penniless when the temptation is offered
is to be swayed by an all-conquering in
clination to appease the cravings of hunger
in unlawful ways at the risk of detection
and punishment.
IF we could only witness the dread con-
fict, the despairing struggle against pas
sion, the bitter yielding 10 the sin which
invoked upon the head of the tempted one
the scorn and indignation of those who are
strangers to such terrible experience, we
would show more of the Christlike spirit in
our attitude toward them, and less of that
unieeling sel6shness which so mars our
poor humanity. If those who look with
disdain upon the miserable unfortunates
huddled in our jails, or on those who hesi-
tate to enter the house of God for very
shame of their shortcomings-if they could
only know something of the wavs perforce
trodden by these wretched ones, they would
send up this prayer with feeling to which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
DIR. TowNsEND's LAST SERMON.
A Farewell Talk to His Congregation Be
fore Leaving for jamestown.

fore Leaving for Jamestown.
Rev. DR.. Townsend yesterday preached
his last sermon before the Unitarian con-
gregation. He leaves to day for his new
charge in jamestown, n. Y. Yesterday s
subject was ''The Power of Our Liberal
Gospel" He said: "The charge is often
made that the new thought on religion is a
glittering negation, too much in the air for
common men-that it lacks aggressivepower.
That the new thought is gaining may be
seen on every hand by its impression on all
the churches. The new thought in its atti-
tude is open and inquiring; it is in sympa-
thetic touch with the scientific method and
trusts entirely the human reason. Man
when free is safe, and only then.
The churches say that man is
creeds; we say he is safe when fully free to
fields of divine opportunity. Hold the
humming bird in your hand, it will soon be
a tiny mass of bruised flesh and bloody
feathers, but open your hand and it flies
away floating flower, the symbol of grace
and beauty.
'The new thought has large affirmation
of God-not the old idea of a personal be-
ing, magnifed man, but sees that He is
one and that He is commander in the universe.
God is good, else there would not have been
the blossoming out of the moral nature of
man. Our thought of Jesus is that He is
our brother, and our desire is not to make
Him more than man, only more manly-to
show he was the natural blossom of great
ethical movement. We revere Him, but we
do not call Him God.
"We do not think the Bible is made, but
making; its founts of inspiration are never
dry. We cannot unsin our sins, yet the
universe is full of healing, and of restora-
tive forces. If hold my finger in the fire
it is burned, but when 1 take it out nature
sets her forces at once to work to heal it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
SERVICES FOR THE DEAD.

The Fallen Heroes Remembered at the Lib
erty Street M. e. Church.
Last evening at the Liberty Street M. e.
Church services were held in commemora-
tion ofthe services of the soldiers in the
late war. The Union Veteran Legion at
tended in body and listened to stirring
patriotic addresses by men who faced death
with them in the same battles, Rev. Col
onel John A. Danks, popdlarly known
among his old comrades as the fighting par
son, made the leading address of the even
ing, and in closing declared that he hoped
before very long to see the Omitted States
of Canada" become nation as is the case
with the United States of Brazil.
Rev. ?. j. Mckee, pastor of the church,
also made an interesting address, and others
talked in memory of the fallen heroes. The
musical programme was one of the enter
tanning features. One of the old comrades
sang of THAT Wonderful Land" and Miss
Addie McCutcheon rendered a solo. "Cast
Thy Bread Upon the Waters"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF ]
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Pa,
PrrTsBURs, Pa, May %, 1891. J

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y CEIyED at this office until o'clock P.
M. Saturday, June 6, 1891, for painting the fol-
lowing county bridges: Nos. 5, 6,T and Is,
CHARTERS creek; No. ], Catfish run; Nos. 7 and
TO- Deer creek: No. 8, Little Deer creek No. !,
Frantz run; No. A, Kibuck run; No. ], Laubs
run; No. l. Millers run; No. ], 1,McLaughlins run;
No. s, Peters creek; Nos. and 8, Pine creek;
No. ], Pinkertons run; No. 8, Little Sewickley
creek; No. ], Little Sewickley creek (south
branch): No. 4, Streets run; Nos. l and 8, Turtle
creek, and No. 2, Thompsons run.
Bidders must bid for each bridge separ-
arately, but may, IN addition, bid for the lot
as whole.
Bidders must visit and examine bridges be-
fore bidding, bids to be addressed to the
County Commissioners and to be accom-
panied by o bidders bond with two sufficient
sureties in 80 per cent of the amount bid.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
The party to whom the contract Is awarded
to give bond with two sufficient sureties in
double the amount Of contract for the faith
full performance of said contract.
Specifications can be seen and informa-
tion obtained at County Engineers office on
and after Monday june ], 1891.
JAS. A. GRIER,
my3040Mws County Controller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01

CEALED PROPOSALS-FOR CONSTRUCT
y ING water works for the borough of
Homestead, Pa, will be received at the
office of the Water Committee until O'Clock
P. NJ, MONDAY, June 8, 1891, when the same
will be opened and read in the presence of
the bidders. The work includes all the
labor and material required for the con-
struction of .2,500, 900 gallon reservoir; a
100000 gallon compound non-condensing
pumping engine; two ~ seventy-five horse
power tubular boilers; about 1893 tons coated
cast iron water pipe from Hinch to 6inch;
about 35 tons 1Sinch flexible joint pipe and
"a tons special castings, together with fire
hydrants, stopgates and the laying of the
above pipe and setting of special castings,
fire hydrants and stopgates; one brick pump
and boiler house and one influent we'll Said
work will be let as O whole or in part, at the
discretion of the Water Committee. Plans
of above work may be examined and specifl-
cations, blank forms of proposal and bond
can be obtained at the office of j. Schin-
heller, Engineer, room "a, SIG Market ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa, where any additional informa-
tion can be obtained. The proposals must
be sealed and addressed to the Water Com
mittee, Homestead, Pa. The Water Com
mittee reserve the right to reject any or
all proposals should they deem it for the
best interest of the borough of Homestead
SO to do. Parties making proposals are re-
quested to be present at the opening of the
bids. JAMES NJ. HOOVER, Chairman.
M. P. SCHOOLEY, Clerk.
HOMESTEAD PA. Water Committee.
myA26-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE.

Sir Morell Mackenzie and Prof. Koch, the
highest authorities in Europe, unhesitatingly
recommend the Sodon Pastilles (Troches)
for all throat, lung and catarrhal diseases.
Against malaria and other atmospheric In
fuences, these troches are without equal.
Beware of limitations. The genuine must
have the testimonial and signature of Sir
Moren Mackenzie around every box. Price
soc. myls-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
EUREKA MINERAL SPRINGS,
SAEGERTOWN. PA.

Only UO miles from F1tbSDurg-
The Hotel and Sanitarium located at this
delightful resort, under the management of
Colonel Stacy, of New York, is open winter
and summer and commends itself to the
home for the afflicted q haven of comfort
and rest for the over-worked professional or
business man, and q delightful resort for
summer outing. Conveniently arranged,
well located, pleasant surroundings, excel
lent table, superior service. A fine orchestra
will give concerts daily during the summer
months. The Eureka Chalybeate (iron) and
Alkaline waters, natures remedy for rheu-
matism, scrofula, eczema, anamia, liver and
stomach troubles, kidney diseases, etc., rec
commended and prescribed by eminent prac-
titioners. For descriptive pamphlet address
town, Pa my2347-rus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01

~ Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
n'ents on this page, such as Wanted, For oase'
To Let ETC., ten cents per line for each f''se'sson
and none taken for less than thirty cents Top
line being displayed counts as t,uo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
CHARACTER AND CULTURE

win Be Referred to by Father Sheedy This
Evening at the Columbus Club.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Columbus Club this evening, and which
will be the last until September, Rev.
Morgan M. Sheedy will read very inter-
esting paper on the subject of ''Character
and Culture"
The meeting will open at o'clock and a
numerous attendance is looked for in re-
sponse to the invitation of the announce
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
AUCTION SALE.

Furniture carpets, sideboard refrigerator,
ETC., WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 8, at 10
O'Clock. at the residence, III Page
street, Allegheny. Handsome parlor suite
in plush, chamber suits in oak and
walnut, bureaus, washstands, bed
steads mattress, springs and bedding
sideboard, extension table, chairs, rockers,
lounge, pictures ornaments, curtains, car
pets on rooms, hall and stairs, kitchen and
laundry Punishment, refrigerator and
household goods. Sale positive. Terms cash
House open after O'Clock morning of sale
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
my3Ill4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween E. L. Fowler and A. j. Fowler, under
the firm name of A. j. Fowler & Co., doing q
gas and oil well business at Washington,
Pa, has been dissolved, E. L. Fowler retir-
ing.
A. j. Fowler will continue the business
and collect and pay all outstanding ac-
counts. A. j. FOWLER,
E.. L. FOWLER
MAY 2S, 1891. my2946-D