davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
a. f~r sazsaH aiizs'ataa aaaeas
TElEGRAPElC BRENTlE4.

The widow of Senator Gilbert A. Deane
# New York state, has given birth to a
on. Mr. Deane died only short time ago
The Hon. Harris G. Hartwell, ex-presi-
lent Of the Massachusetts, state senate, is
rery III.
At Indianapolis John D. Eagle, mail car
ier, attempted to get on an electric car,
but missed his footing and was killed.
Judgments amounting to over s21 900
lave been filed against the Brownsville m
~ Box and Paper company
Attorney General Y J. Pope Of South
carolina, has been elected associate justice
T. the supreme court.
General McCook telegraphs the war de-
lartsnent that the reports Of Indian troubles
n Arizona are without foundation The
eport that Major Downing was killed by
Indians, be says, cannot be confirmed.
Levi Darling, ninety-one years old, Of
Douglas, Mas, committed suicide Wednes-
lay by hanging.
The Vermont Central railroad is TO build
grain elevator, capacity 900 bushels, at
Norwood, the junction OF the Central and
he Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg
,oads.
Philadelpbia's mercantile appraisers, Messrs.
Patten, Houseman, Crawford, Bell and
Hunter, were ordered to pay the costs Of
heir prosecution and 10 be discharged from
,ffice.
The United States steamship Jamestown,
which went ashore at Hampton Roads, was
owed off by the Atlanta without damage.
Steele Aackaye has proposed TO the
Worlds fair commissioners to build an opera
iouse 400 by 600 feet on the grounds He
lAys he is backed by English and American
capitalists.
The sheriff has levied upon the property
II the Brisbie Coal company, situated near
Jarbondale, Pa, on executions amounting
| 20 $4,000 in favor Of O. ID. Simpson, coal
operator Of Scranton,
Isaac Broxaw, Of New York, has written
10 President Patton, OF Princeton college,
Offering 10 contribute 8s5, 900 toward the
,und for the memorial building to be erect
Vi there 20 bis son Fred, drowned while try
ng TO save life at Long Branch last sum
mer
John McManus was hanged in Moyamen-
sing prison yard, Philadelphia, Dec. 8.
After the prisoner had assembled the scaifold
ne took off his shoes, he having sworn Chat
ae would "never die with his boots on.p
| DR.. O. w. Owen claims TO have discovered
lrom Shakespeare's manuscript that a NOR
ganatic marriage existed between Queen
Elizabeth and the Earl Of Leicester, Of which
| marriage Francis Bacon was the fruit.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
DIED

CALHOUN In this city, on the I'D in
stant, John Calhoun in the 49th year of bis
age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
bis late residence. No. 40 Spruce street on
sunday afternoon at O'Clock, TO proceed to
Greenhill Cemetery.
He has gone from his dear ones,
His children and his wife,
Whom he willingly toiled for,
And loved as his life.
Oh, God, how mysterious and how
Strange are thy ways.
To take from us this loved one in
The best Of his days.
FRANCE.-In this city, on, December 2,
william France, aged z5 years. 49, s-s -. ...
LEARY- On the lst ms ant, John J, Le'ry
OF ATondale, Pa, In the 29th year OF his age
Relatives and friends OF the family are
r. tspectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his fathers residence. John Leary.
AVondale. on Saturday, december 5, at Q
o.eloek. Interment At W est Grove Cemetery.
McCarter. aged n years. s.sFgHs.... 70
IgPEDKICK-AI New Castle. Del. on bee. 2.
1891, Samuel ID. Pedrick, aged " years,
Relatives and friends are H. vited 10 attend
his funeral on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at his late residence corner Della
ware and Vine street New Castle. -NS-
PIKE On December 2 Emma b consort
OF George M. Pike, In the 49th year OF her age,
Relatives and friends or the family ere re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her husbands residence. No. IL East Twenty
second street, on Saturday, December ), at
2o'clock. lnterment II Rlvervisw Cemetery.
PYLE.-On 18th day, 18th meath, 2sth, 1881.
Of diphtheris, Frederic, Jr.. son Of Frederic
and g ara w. Pylt, aged years and 10
months
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
EK-MAYoR PEARSON ARREsTep.
II Is Alleged That lie stole $3.50 from
Allegheny CITY Pa r'vsa

II Is Alleged That He stole $500 from
Allegheny city, Pa.
PTrsnuRe, Dec 4--Solicitor Elphinstone
and Controller Brown, Of Allegheny City,
appeared before Alderman McMasters and
iwoe out a warrant for the arrest Of ex-
Mayor Richard T. Pearson, charging the ex-
mayor with embezzlement, The warrant
alleges that during his term of office as
mayor Mr. Pearson did willfully and fraud
ulently take, convert and apply TO his own
use or 10 the use of some other person not
the owner, the sum Of S10O, the property Of
the city Of Allegheny, which he did not turn
into the city treasury
A telephone message brought ex Mayor
Pearson and his bondsnan TO the Office Of
the alderman, where bail was given in the
sum OF 81, 600
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

leave jacksonville for home on the dates
following: February and l8, March
3, IA and 81, 1892
Tickets for the sixth tour win be
valid for return by regular trains until
NAV 80, 1892.
The pc iod allowed is amply sufficient
70 admit of thorough tour of all the ia
teresting places in the Peninsula.
Rate for round trip, $4S 00 from Phlls-
dalnbta
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Yale Given s843, 3o4. d During The Year

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4-The annual report
Of w. W. Farnnm, treasurer Of Yale uni
yersity, for the year ending July 81, 1921,
shows that the university has received Il
total Of S3l3, 89lal ia gifts during the past
year from the following named DR. Henry
BHonson, S27 ,2l635, estate 0f Governor
James Il. English, $1,000; Mrs Harriet 4.
Leavenworth, $1,000; treasurer Of the
Alumni university fund, sS 40s. 40; estate Of
Joseph A. Christian, So, ,6sl 81; estate Of
late Phillip Marett, S2,29495 estate Of
Thomas O. Sloane, $4,000; Mrs. T G. Wat
erman, $4,000 p. N. Welch, 81, ,597. 95;
Joseph Cotton, $1,000; Morris X Jesup,
$50, 600, and j. Pierpont Morgan, SIS, 900
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
New presidential postomccs.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4-The following
named, among other postofiices, win be-
come presidential ones on Jan. 1, 1892: Con
necticut - Montana Maine r. Cumberland
Mills, Fort Fairfield, Madison Massachu.
setts-H Housatonic, Needham. New York
Ovid Ohio Montpelier Pennsylvania
Ehzabethtown, Elkland, Hamburg. Knox
The salaries OF these offices range between
$1,000 and $1,000 per annum. The presi-
dent win not appoint postmasters TO these
offices until after the first Of the year.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
a plvoree coresrondenl shoota Jim

SAN Francisco, Dec 4-Jacob A, Fisher
a prominent mining man who is named as
correspondent in the divorce case of Million
aire Herman Iiebes accidentally shot him
self in the law offices OF Scrivener g. Schell
When Fisher heard the charge against him
he became wildly excited and declared that
he would shoot Mr. I.iebes full Of holes.
He reached for his pistol, but his excite
ment was so great that the weapon was
discharged, causing painful flesh wound
in his own abdomen.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Gas and Heat from ! New CombustIbIe.

A new and promising combustible from
Ignite, Of which there are practically mex
haustible deposits in Italy, has been tried
in Rome. A locomotive was easily driven
10y heavy train up the steepest grade,
with little greater consumption Of fuel
than was necessary when the ordinary and
much more expensive coal was used. a
brilliant gas is also obtained from Ignite
New York Journal
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
The Rahnls Iknntnd.

PEKIN, Dec. 4.-The Chinese government
has received an official report from Briga-
der 0ienerel Mich, commanding the troops
in the Kinchow district, announcing that
be engaged and defeated the rebels on Nov
q and y, killing their header and GOO men
The general commanding the imperial forces
at Jeho also announce a successful engage
ment with the rebels.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
-Four Men sIisalnr.

New YoRK, Dec. 4.John II, Shaver, Of
this city, his son{and two other youths
sailed from Atlantic CITY in cat-rigged
rigged sloop ON Oct. 70, supposed to be
bound for Florida. Nothing has been heard
of them since Shaver's life was insured
for his wife's benefit.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
ggtners ~ rirht ITour. T,,n.,

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec An the miners Of
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
the Delaware and Hudson, and the individ-
ual operators in the Lackawanna valley,
have been placed on eight hours time, in
keeping with the agreement made last week
by the coal sales agency.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
MORE CHRISTIANS MURDERED.
Chinese Rebels Burni=E and KiiIIng-Ee
-.-...-..... L. .L-.--L..------..-- 1n---L-----l

Chinese Rebels Burni=E and KILLING Ba-
ropean Lnterfere@ce Desired.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 4rhe situation OF af-
fairs IN the districts oYerrun by the rebels
shows no signs Of improvement A Mongo-
lian prince has been murdered by rhe rebels
and ten more villages have been looted
The murderers style themselves members
Of the Temperance league.
The government has not been entirely in
active A number OF rebels have been cap.
tured and heheaded. European interven-
taon is anXiously loolsed forward TO by the
Christian population.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Met whore washington said rnrew,

NEW York, Dec. The Sons Of the Rev
olution met IN the long room in Frances
tavern, where George Washington hade
farewell to his companions, on Dec. 4,
17ss and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows; President, Daniel f. Tall
madge; secretary, James NJ. Montgomery;
treasurer, Arthur NJ. Hatch; register g
Iaha,.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
rhased Him wIth 4 pistoI.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Early in the morn
ing Maud Russell fired three shots at her
alleged husband, and en- deshabille chased
him through West Thirty-eighth street, pis.
tol in hand She was intoxicated.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Re,. bon charrea wI.h As.ault.

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec 4-Rev. N. NJ Bell,
pastor Of a colored church at Mount Holly,
was arrested charged with assault and bat
terry by female iaerc aor Of his cong1ega-
ton he was cOl.4lAlsted TO jail in default
az hail
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
a Rnrn Nntnrnl cir.

The tomato, a native Of tropical Amer
lea, is a rare gift to man. Though long
the fact that no other vege
table is now so universal in gardens, and
that on hundreds Of small alaces room is
found for Il, though denied % everything
else, seems a sufficient certificate Of merit.
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Roxnl Ark omeers Flned.

BosToN, Dec 4-Bonson G. Hazelton,
treasurer Of the order Of the Royal Ark,
which recently failed, was fined $500 and
Luray @. Powers, secretary Of the same con
Germ, was fined 500 for violating insurance
laws Judge sherman regretted that the
law did not allow him to send them to
ptiSon
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Lonrr poomed to nle.

NEW York, Dec. 4-Unless the law or
Governor Hill interferes Martin d. Loppy
win die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
Sing prison some time next week
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Sic Never Joined uer Son.

PTTTsBuRG, Dec Am aged lady named
Mrs Cusack, Of Ireland, died on train at
Wooster, o., while on her way 10 Chicago
to join her only son, who is in business in
that city Apoplexy caused her death
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 4.-Edward Brady, a
machinist employed at the Dickson works,
has eloped with young woman who lived
near him. Brady wrote 70 his wife from
Harrisburg that she would never see him
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Mho KIIled MnheI nnwlerq

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Dec. Am autopsy
on tho body Of Mabel Hawley, who was
found dead, has revealed that death was
caused BY blow from q blunt instrument
in the hands of some person unknown.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
xsn wsll Re anrnrIaad

TO see the three dollar gold spectacles at
Professar Wells, Ne. S05 Market street.
which must be soad Ia two weeks on &C
cunt Of oyerstock. THIS Is no humbug,
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Pennsylvania RAILROADS JACK
SONvfLIE TOURS.

Under Personal Escort OF Tourist Agent
and Chaperon.
A series Of six tours from New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington.
and other principal points on the
Pennsylvania System is fxed for the fol-
lowing dates to jacksonville, Fla. Jan
uary 10. February 2, 10, March /, 15, and
29, 1892.
The FIRST Ave tours will admit of q
visit of two whole weeks in the howery
state, and the returning parties will
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Americnn Pork In AuslrIa.

VIENNA, Dec. A formal communica-
tion win be made today Of the removal Of
the prohibition on Americanpork
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
The weather.

Cloudy, with rain, slight temperature
changes and fog on the coasts, followed by
colder, clearing weather, possibly attended
by snow.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
which {. the Rast ?

Insurance IN force. Insur. for 1880
Equitable Life, s720,e62, ,l73.00 sos ss6, ,l07.00
ana Trust -. 7g,STAsi5.O0 1924. $500
Penn Mutual a0.278,7Ol.00 20.B63 272.00
Manhattan Life 54,500,75A0o l2,o62, ,40l.o0
The ''Equitable's" business for 1890
alone. nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the Pro videntLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combined.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Ven Reneath tha wbeeIs.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 4.-Cornelius Hazer,
Of Little Falls, fell beneath a moving train
at Greenwood Lake and was instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
PannInn Vonchara

Quarterly pension vouchers carefully
executed by Thomas r. Lally, Notary
Public, No 800 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
ATYrRE.s NoNnER

IEAUE Ellie OIL,the only substance known
that viii prevent tendency T. 3 riRkles. Age
Ing or Whitening OF the skin. drying mp the
flesh. preset YES the tone life and tr- nspArf
glow of youth. soc and Sl.O0 at Druggists;
large size prepaid by express for Sl00. q. >.
Wells, JeTsev City. Nj.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Clearing Hosse.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house today wore Tots ]
&134, 7S4 IS: balance ais 595. 95
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

SMOKING Are a vel.
JACKETS come ad-
dition to
any mans wardrobe. Why
not make him a present
OF one on Christmas ?
We have taken pains
that nothing shall be
missing from this sssort,
ment and we have filled a
department with a line of
house coats and smoking
jackets from the best
makers. From SIS to $40
you can get a garment
which will do credit to
the money spent. Silks,
velvets and cloths are the
principal materials. They
will be shown gladly for
the asking.
Gloves ! Didn't know
we kept them We do,
and only the best makers
output gets into our stock.
Kidsfro ST. to So. A
bargain in the way of a
wool glove at IS cents is
in since Yesterday. They
will start, go and be all
gone ; then you will wish
you had gotten a pair.
Our Furnishing Depart
ment is ready to fill your
order for anything you
may want.
]. 7. MulIin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
olOthierI, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

DON'T DIE IN THR HOUSE "Rough on
RNssm clears out rats mice, flies, reaches. bed
bags, lsc.
WELLS HEALTH RENEWER goes direct
10 weak spots. Thin people, II fattens.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22
Grand centIal Hotel

That mausoleum OF idleness, the white
elephant painted dark. the Grand Central
Hotel, at last stands a chance OF becom-
ing useful, and for once inhabited. Mr..
ID. A. HOlbrOOk, Of Seattle, and late
purseF OF the steamer Wasco, was In New
Whatcom and offered 10 take the hotel
and run &c, provided that a bonus suf-
dcieutly large would be raised by the
people, to whose interest IL would be TO
have the establishment in running order.
A HERALD man preached the subject to
a number Of New Whatcom business men,
and most OF them expressed themselves
favorably. but said that no one had APP
preached them yet Mr.. Charles DOnO-
van, receiver OF the premises declared
himself ready to furnish the building rent
free for one year, and for the second he
asks but a reasonable sum. Mr.. HOlbrook
has returned TO Seattle, but will come to
the bay again. The hotel, " put in run
ming order and conducted by a practical
man, would prove a paying investment as
well good advertisement for the city OF
New WhatcOm.
The sojourn OF the travelling public
mainly depends upon the hotel accOmmo
dalton they can get Some one who ha
an interest in the welfare Of the cit!
should take the matter in hand, which I
is safe TO say could be accomplished with
out much difficulty and obtain a bonu
sufficiently large enough TO encourage tn
opening up Of the closed building.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22
CITY OF new WHAlC0M
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
The Grand Central Hotel Be-
ing Negotiated For--Bonus
Wanted
An Experience With a Bronco
Comes Near Proving
Serious

The following new suits were placed on
file with c. c. Hixons, clerk of the superior
court yesterday:
Knapp, Burrel & Co. VS.. II. b. Strand,
is a suit brought to recover payment on q
promissory note issued Nov. 3, 1890, and
amounting to sj55.72. On the same date
another promissory note was made and
delivered to the plaintiffs in the sum Of
S555.72, both Of which notes have become
due, without any payment having been
made thereon. Wherefore judgment
for the sum Of 5000 is prayed for with
costs and interests in this action.
In the case OF Reynolds & Battersby VS.
c. Sweeney & Co., the clerk was In
structed to issue an execution in tn,
above case against the plaintiffs for tn,
costs, by virtue Of the judgment rendered
against the plaintiffs.
Furrell VS.. T. w. De Lorrimier-Thi
action is brought for wrongfully takini
possession OF a stock Of goods in the Cit,
Shoe store, whereby the plaintiff claim
TO have been damaged TO the amout o
5000. The plaintiff had In his posses
sion a bill of sale from the former pro
prietor of the store.
Calm, Nickelsburg * Co. vs.. Francis X
Holmes and wife-Suit is brought to re
cover payment In the sum OF S42743, 10
goods sold to the defendant
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22

opera house. A fair attendance was
present.
Mr.. J. w. Alton states that already
Inquiries are made regarding rates TO the
Worlds Fair.
The first marriage license within three
weeks, was issued yesterday 20 James \.
Mount and Lottie Z. Brown, both Of New
WhatcOm.
Mr.. b. z. Cornwall, president OF the
Bellingham Bay and British Columbia
railroad company, arrived on the O'Clock
train yesterday afternoon.
A number of residents OF New What
com left Yesterday 10 attend the conVen-
ton OF the G. A. 4, at Puyallup.
Blankets and quilts given away at cost
| for the next thirty days at Roberts \ Co.
Knox block, Thirteenth street. Nhatcom
Lew Johuson's minstrelS had a poor
house. The combination was somewhat
second class.
The Sound last night caused steamboat
passengers 10 express the earnest WiSt
that they were safe ashore.
Both Sehome and Whatcom are puttins
a Juvenile nine in the field 10 contest IN
kids" championship In the welding o
the sphere.
c. G. Cole, the furniture man, says h
will donate literally toward bonus 70 b
offered 20 anyone opening the big hotel
Ten yards Of Bingham for 81 yachtinI
. flannel l2H cents per yard at Roberts
| Co., Knox block, Thirteenth street. Nhal
Q com.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22

A plAiu l>,k,rs uaSa cscgs ssS 2,fe@
woods hai N,aa sWV Gays ~ Nsa7@i
hotel when ha w,sS ASSo1 .ez aH cA-e
and offered cAe1k x 81 * : ..e%.
hank in payment
.p,nr WV 80 shSs s,s-."' 3cLc s,sSe,'
the clerk. pointing % $ plAtA7d wast-
announced that No checks woalj X
cashed or money lent
but my funds are in the hank, prN
tested the guest.
"Then draw EN- out.
"But this check is all right, and II yoU
will accept it l shall be much obliged.
The clerk turned TO the telephone
called up the bank and asked;
HAS - any money with your
Eyes"
whats his check good forf'
"Wait minute. HelloT
"WellY'
"His balance is $12s, 95412."
"Goodby! Certainly, Mr.. -, will
the greatest of pleasurel There's you
change. Always glad to see you wher
you come to DetroitT-Detroit Free
Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22
Nearly Serious

Mr.. Reginald Jones and Mr.. Morrison
both own a roam pony which they use
Jointly for riding purposes. At intervals
the boys at the Quincy Cab and Transfer
cOmpany's stables, where the animal Is
being taken care of, tried 10 hitch him up
and drive him. Nothing serious ever re-
suliing from this experiment Mr.. Regi-
maid Jones, on Monday last, went to the
stables and there informed Mr.. Fleming
that ne would like to have the pony
hitched up, with the intention OF taking
his wife out for a drive. Mr.. Jones
order was promptly executed and the
animal hitched TO a single buggy. While
preparing 70 step into the vehicle, Mr..
Fleming not having much faith in the
cayuse, stepped in with Mr.. Jones
and the latter drove off. The animal
did well enough for a couple OF
hundred feet, when all at once
he became nnrnly and Mr. Fleming. TAX
ing the reins from Mr.. Jones, tried 10
manage the horse which had now broken
into a run. Mr.. Fleming checked the
speed by powerful pull on the reins.
This so maddened the beast that IL CON-
menced TO kick holes in the dashboard
and bringing its heels so dangerously near
the occupants that Mr. Jones became
frightened and made an attempt to jump
but fell and struck on his head ane
shoulders, knocking him insensibie. Mr.
Fleming then jumped out and went 70 th,
head Of the horse, which bv this tint
had both shafts broken 20 pieces anC
the buggy demolished. Mr. Jones va
taken % the stable where. after aDplyin,
restoratives for ffteen minutes. he cam
TO. After careful examination 70 wa
ascertained thai no bones were broken
though The shock Wa severe enough Z
stun The animal was badly lacer8te
by the broken ends q the shaft. IL
safe 20 say the horse viii not be drive
amin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22

Fairhayeu Land company 70 +
Wilkinson, lot Z, blk lS9, tair.
haven Land company'S second
add
NJ Richardson 70 J c Lotkins,
lots % and "a, blk ,, Allen a
Swartouts add TO Sehome
NJ L Zindorf and wife to J Lau-
romeo, lots | TO 10 incl and % To
As incl. blk S, lot ; 10 "A incl, blk
6. lot 10 TO ~ incl, blk 5, Grand
view add to Falrhaven
: Cain to J Barnes ct al. lots l3
and IA, blk 20; and lots q and >
blk II. Blaine
! same 10 same, lots / and ., hlk n
Gains Original town ot Blaine
LIN Lapointe 70 T e Dyer, lots H.
/ II and l3, Blaine add 10 bray
ton
les Earl to Nj V WickerSham, Sw
\ Of neA and sen Of MA and
| e. of Swh4 Of sec b, % Sc. rs
I'M SNYDER 20 Guarantee Loan \
Trust company, 81 acres tu So u
tp 37,r3
Same to same. same property
| Il : tor + Wells, pWA ~ >ct ~,
tpSS.r% .....
In + Wells and vito "a NJ y nh
bets ct al, nws. OF Scc ~, 90 -
"a
\ A Nelson 70 Unitcd Trust lois
4aud 3, and 50 % neA ~ az
4, tp b, rs
IA Nott 10 : VI Bruce e; a. .si ?"
biz 5. York add
! United States Co L >t'v.S> ave-
, OF sec I, 90 So z
In A pallandtr Go J ! Cgea, >c'l Ut
10 soc ., Up ~ rs
IL Il MhrC,ocN ~ ) I. E...tg t5 g.
10 ACRES iu 4 = Eccrg3S @,Har
r zion claim
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22
Notaa

The real estate men Of New WhatcOm
challenged the bankers for game OF
baseball.
Preparations are going ahead for a
fitting celebration of Labor Day on the
LIST of May.
A Scandinavian. in a badly intoxicated
and boisterous condition. was run in yes
terday morning.
Shirtings and the latest Of spring. dress
goods at reduced rates at Roberts q Co.
Knox block, Thirteenth street, Whatcom
The bloodhouds, donkeys, Markses and
Topsles appeared I'm varycolored street
parade yesterday afternoon. They gave
n performance last night at Purdyi
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-22

The New Whatcom council met yester-
day afterday afternoon at 2:30 p m. The
mayor and but quorum was present.
The ordinance creating, maintaining
and conducting a fire department was
read and approved.
No further business was transacted
owing to a telephone message from the
Belllngham Bay and British Columbi5
railroad company's Office requesting Mr.
Fishers presence, on account Of the ar
rival of President =. y. Cornwall Thi'
left the meeting without quorum anC
the council adjourned until their regulal
session toniqhh