davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-25

Women snake-charmers are getting scarce
and the wages paid them by American mu-
scum managers have risen to 500 week.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
MATTHEW WOODS"

They perm anenty cured me of painters collie in
one week.. NJ b. WRIGHT, 1924 Florida street,
There are lots of others who also have been cured.
Among them are Herman j. Bose, l33 Folsom ST.,
Kohler, San Jose, Cal; Adolph Nelson 1856 O'Far-
rell ST, s. F.: Miss Julia Dooley, 1927 Market St,
Mary Townsend, 25 Ere St. s f.; Miss Minnie
Maggie, COZ Webster ST., Oakland; G. Huwe, 4l0A
orviile yelling, 1865 Castro ST., oaklanu; f. w.
Reising, Mission road opposite old st. Marys
b. Adlof 6l61a Grove ST, S. f.; Charles Rose l6s
Jessie ST. S. F., and hundreds of others who have
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENsARY is a Medl-
cal and Surgical Institute. located permanently at
the Junction OF Stockton, Ellis and Market streets,
for the cure of all Diseases Affections and Deformi-
ties staff of physicians and surgeons having diplo-
mas and the Endorsement OF the best colleges medi
cine ana surgery, skilled specialists who have had
long experience In treating special and chronic
diseases, are in constant attendance. The great
advantage an institution of this character has is
self-demonstrative. How often an Individual phys
tlents have the ADVANTAGE of having the entire
medical and surgical staff diagnose their case when
II is necessary for which there is additional cost
pharmacy is attached, thus assuring patients that
prescriptions will be compounded from the purest
and freshest drugs.
Sufferers from Rheumatism Asthma Consump-
tion, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scrotula,
Female Weakness, Cancer, Heart Disease, Bron-
chtiS, Eruptions, Salt Rheum Badness, Tapeworm
Deafness, any Sexual Diseases Lost Manhood,
Malaria, Urinary Troubles Piles, Bowel Troubles
Fistula, UlceratiOns and Rect tai Diseases OF eyery
nature should call at once. Low charges within the
reach oil all. combined with the best medical and
surgical skill. Consultation, advice and thorough
examination free to patients friendly talk may
save you thousands of dollars years of SUFFERING
and perhaps your life. Young, midde-aged or old
men suffering from the effects of foIlIes and ex-
cesses restored to perfect health, manhood and
vlgor. Each visitor seen privately, and all commu-
nications received in sacred confidence.
We are open daily nom NJ. to 8 80 p. NJ. Sun
days from to 4.
Spanish, French and German spoken.
CAUTION - THE WONDERFUL CURES Eff
FECTED BY THE COSMOPOLITAN DIsPENsA-
RY, co MBINED WITH THEIR EXTENSIVE AID
YERTISlNG, HAS CAUSED SOME UNSCRuPU-
LOUS PHYSICIANS TO EMPLOY " STEEREKS ~
OR ''DoCTOR-CAPPERS' WHO PRACTICE
THEIR VOCATION IN OUR VICINITY AND EN-
DEAVoR TO ENTICE PATIENTS INTO THE
DENS OF THEIR EMPLOYERS. BEWARE OF
THEM IF THEY APPROACH YOU ON THE
STREET
The morning call., 1891-08-25

VI was treated by other ply!
no benefit until I came to the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary."-
ALEXANDER WOOD, sos
Seventh street, San francisco.
They cured Inc of malaria
and gastric catarrh after other
physicians had failed" "-MkS.
j. j. e U n \ I'm G II NJ, l9
Sarah street, San Francisco.
~ walked on crutches for a
year, and after two weeks
treatment at the Cosmopolitan
Dlspensary was able to walk
without them. "A. ASTORG,
Marin County,uear San Rafael,
The morning call., 1891-08-25
WHY HAVE DIRTY Wall PAPER

FKESCO Or TINTI SC,
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE 1T CLEANED AND
W made equal TO new. NATIONAL CLEANING
COMPANY, 517 Jones street, iy2S tt
The morning call., 1891-08-25
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TINE TABLE

liable
Commencing Sunday, April &, 1891, ana
rntil further notice. boats and trains will run a.
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITo, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week daysl-7:35.
$3.50, IL 100 A. n; 40. 3:25 4:55. 6:l0 P.
tSundays)-S:0O, $500, 1000, IL 30 NJ; 1880,
80, 2:5O 20, $3.50, $3.50 p. NJ Extra trips on
Sundays TO SAUSALITo at IL 30 A NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wces
days)-7:35, $3.50, IL 200 A. NJ; 1928, ASS. 6:l0
tsundaysl-s:Oo. 900. 600, II 100 A. NJ; $780,
80, 2:6O go, $50 p. II. Extra trip on Satur-
days at l:45 P. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week daysl
p 80 A NJ; LAS 4:55 r. ".
(Sundays)-S:00, $780, 1O:00, ll;30 A. N; 1880
p.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeg
days)-6:25, 7;45, $3.50, l1;l5 A. NJ; 2:00 $3.50.
4:55 p. NJ.
tSundays)-s 100. 80. 1855 A. NJ; 1900 "; 1:l5,
2:45, $50, 5 100, sos, z 100 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 P. Fare, so cents. round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wesE
fsundays)-2;45. 1858. sos N. Fare. SO cents.
round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weaS
days)-6:4O, $780, 9:40, lI:05 a. NJ; 1885, 5:10
(sundays)-s:12, 20. 1910. HAS A. NJ; 1920
1:4O. $780, 4:l0. e;l5, $3.50 P. NJ. Fare, so eents,
round trip
From sAJsALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (vesE
days.: 200, S:l5. lO;O5 a. NJ; 1905. 2:4o, 4:05.
(snndaysJ-s:45. s:45. 1O:4o, 1I:40 A. ~; 12:45,
! :55, $3.50, A :35, 5:45. $50 7:45 p. NJ Extra
trip on Saturdays at 7:05 p. N. Fare 25 cents.
round trip.
The morning call., 1891-08-25

Winter Shepard Loses.
The suit of Winter Shepard against L.
w, NeWhail 81 Co. terminated yesterday in
The morning call., 1891-08-25

CGMPAGNIE GENERALE
TRAN SATLAN TIQUE
French Line to Havra.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH sxa
" River, foot OF Morton st. Travellers by s9fSSse
this line avoid both transit by English rail way and
the discomfort OF crossing the channel in a small
boat.
La NORMANDIE. De Kersabiec..
............ Saturday, September 5th 4 80 A. "
La TOU RAINE... Observation-Disclosures.
........-. Saturday, September 18th, $3.50 A. n
LA BRETAGNE, De JousSelin. n.................,.
............ Saturday, September 18th. 5 90 A. "
LA CHAMPAGNE, IrauO-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
......... Saturday, September 10Th, at Il; 200 N
4t- For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
NOS Bowling Green, New YORK.
F. FUGAZI " CO.. Agents 5 Montgomery ava.
San Francisco.
Branch office, 10 Montgomery street. mr2ott
The morning call., 1891-08-25
----l---
NOTICE


The Pacific Transfer Company, l 10 Sutter street,
San ancsco, has the sole right to solicit baggage
on incoming trains and to check baggage At hotels
and residences for outgoing trains OF this company
to avoid the rush at the ferries.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
HIS EXPERIENCE.

rhose who have
been So unfor-
tunate as to
have suffered
themselves can
q p p IT e C / at c
more fully than
Others. NJ r.
NJ a t t h G W
Woods, who is
at present Wis
iting relatives
i'll Oakland, has
an excellent
idea OF Califor-
mia, and has
good reason for
it. He relates
his experience
himself;
" L formerly
lived in CasS
County, Iowa,
but came to
California to
visit my son,
F r q n k | / II
Woods, who
lives at the cor
ner Of Twenty
first and Broad
The morning call., 1891-08-25

way, lb27lS. Oakland. l had been suffering for
long time with severe urinary afiiction, which
had bafed the skill OF the best physicians Through
the advice of my daugh hter-in-law, who had taken
treatment at the Cosmopolitan DispenSary, and
other friends, went there. After consultation
the ph ysiclans decided could be After con-
suting with my friends and being urged by my
family, placed myself In their hands, and they
performed difficult surgical operation on NE,
which was almost entirely painless and which was
completely successful and has entirely restored me
TO health. most cheerfuily recommend them to
all sufferers. and shall be pleased to substantiate
this In person.
(Signed) "MATTHEW WOODS"
The morning call., 1891-08-25
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRs
block In the center of San Francisco. 1t is tins
model hotel OF the world. Fire aud earthuuaks
proof. las nine elevators. Every room Is large
light and airy The ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms are easy
of access from broad. light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light, It's immense
glass roof. broad balconies, carri tropi-
col plants. are features hitherto unEnown In Amert-
can hotels. Guests entertained either the Ameri-
can or European plan. The restaurant is the finest
In The city. Secure rooms In advance by telegraph
ing. THE PALACE IOTEi
i"u San Francisco. Cal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
No Heathena WanfAd

AT mass meeting Of the Knights Of
Labor and United WOrkmen held for the
purpose Of keeping Chinese labor out OF
Whatcom county, "a committee appointed
to draw up resolutions to that effect, pre-
sented the following:
Your committee, who were appointed al
meeting held In the City Of New What
com on the night of the 3Oth instant 10
draft resolutions on the question of the
Importation of Chinese into the City OF
Blaine, beg leave TO report the following
resolutions, and recommend their adOp-
tiOn by the meeting en- masSe:
WHEREAS, 1t is currently reported that
Mr.. Drysdale, proprietor Of fish can
merry in the city Of Blaine, is making eff
forts to introduce Cinnamon into our
county. and
WHEREAS 1t has been for years the
policy of our government, in obedience to
the most clamorous demands on the part
OF our citizens, that this curse to Ameri-
can citizenship and American institutions
be not allowed amongst us, and
WHEREAS, The citizens of Whatcom
county, ever watchful of the interest Of
the county, and the moral and financial
welfare OF its citizens, have heretofore not
allowed Cinnamon to get fOOthOld
among US, therefore, be it resolved,
First-That we raise our solemn pro-
test against the introduction OF Cinnamon
into our county.
Second-That we will hold the intro
ducer Of Cinnamon into our county re-
spOnsble for their Introduction.
Third-That Cinnamon, even in small
numbers, will not be tolerated I'm our
at whatever cost.
All OF which is most respectfully sub
mitted. COMMITTEE.
New WnATcoM, Wash, July 1, 1891.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
CITY OF NEW WHATCOM
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
Business Transacted Yesterday
in the Superior Court by
Judge Winn
Resolutions Adopted Denounc
ing the Importation of
Chinese at Blaine

Court convened Yesterday morning
Judge j. r. Winn presiding.
State of Washington VS.. Joseph Mann
The prosecuting attorney received per.
mission to file new information. j. c
McFadden will defend the prisoner.
State of Washington Us. Higgins-Tht
defendant entered a plea OF not guilty.
Bellingham Bay National Bank VS.. Tn,
Central Hotel Company-The case was
finally concluded and the jury charged
They returned at 2:l5 p. m. with verdict
for the plaintiffs in the sum of 81, ,49l.41.
A motion was made for new trial.
WILDLY Land and Improvement Com
pany VS.. Alfred l.. Black ct al. On mo-
tion of plaintiffs the above case was dis
missed.
Knapp Burrell & Co. Us. II. b. Strand
A suit on promsSory note. A verdict
was rendered for the plaintiffs in the sum
of SO, ,O93.Gs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
THE BLAINE BUSINESS
oitizens OF the International Burg Sen,
the Herald" "A Letter


To the editor of the FAIRuAvEN HIM.
AID; As many conflicting rumors have
been circulated during the past week re-
garding the employment of Chinese in the
salmon cannery now being established at
SemiahmoO, opposite the city of Blaine
| number Of citizens have. in Justice no
| Mr.. Drysdale and his efforts to deyelop
the iishing industry in Whatcom county.
| Ihonght IT right to give you the facts
Whlch makes the employment of a GER
| tain number of Chinese necessary in said
| canncry.
All canneries now in operation on the
| racine coast, from the Sacramento river
TO Alaska, are run almost exclusively bv
Ihe aid OF Chinese labor. Notwithstanding
Whlch iact Mr.. Drysdale, being aware of
the prejudice existing against Chinese I'm
this country, and being In full svmpathv
win that sentiment, and in Difference
thereto, has engaged and will emDlov
only twenty-five Chiaese out OF the .O0
hahdS necessary TO successfully conduct
the enterprise
IT will be well to state that this number
OF Chinese Is absolutely necessary to work
In certain department, in which expert
ence OF years has demonstrated that
neither white nor Indian labor can he sat
isfactOrily employed.
Mr.. DrySdale informs rs that these
Chlnese VIII be returned to Portland i'm
medlately at the close Of the fishing
season.
We realize the immense benefit IL will
De TO Whatcom county to develop the
hshing Industry which, in British Column
bla, Is next in Importance to coal, and
stands ahead Of lumber.
This letter might not have been neces-
Sary had not VIII ID. jenkins, mayor of
Whatcom, thought II his duty to attend
meeting at Blaine and rendered his ad.
wee In the shape OF an innammatory and
sedltlous address telling the people "the
Chinese must 90 by lawful means il possi-
Bile, and II not they must be put out any
way; that under no circumstances must
they be allowed to land, etc.
While we have the highest respect for
the wishes Of the Whatcom people we d |
not believe that VIII ID. jenkins. mayor
OF that city. having sworn to uphold Inc /
laws OF the United States, has their sun |
port IN his effort to incite and encourage |
the people Of Blaine to do an act of vio- |
lence.
The citizens here view Mr.. jenkins ac-
ton In this matter as being due to his un-
loVernable desire to seize all OppOrtuni-
Ties, whether lawful or otherwise to, keen
himself before the people politically. and
II Is certain that Mr.. jenkins has accom-
pilshed that notorlety which every law
abiding citizen Of the United States is
eager to avoid. Yours truly,
MANY CITIZENS or BLAINE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
SOLDIERS AND POLICE
A Row Between Them Over the Arrest
of Woman

I
| LONDON, July "A hundred soldiers n
Folkestone yesterday had trouble with the
police, which at one time threatened to be
serious and which set the whole town in
an uproar. A woman had been arrested
whom the soldiers felt themselves bound
10 defend, and they attempted to rescue
her. tight followed in which the soldiers
used their belts and the police their
batons. The soldiers were at first victo-
rious and cleared the streets, the police
being too few in number TO resist them
successfully, being aSSailed from the
windows, and they threatened to wreck
the town hall.
Ihe soldiers started on their way thithcr.
When the police, re-enf0rced by mounted
men, armed with cutlasses, came
up with and attacked them. This
time the soldiers who were un-
armed got the worst of it, They
were compelled to give up the woman
whom they had taken out Of the hands of
the police, and forty of them were arrested
and taken to jail amid the bowling and
ering OF the mob, which had collected
in large numbers to assist the police.
Fortunately, neither side was in possess
sion of fire arms, or the loss Of life would
have been deplorable. As IL is, many
heads were broken, and two of the soldiers
who were arrested received sabre cuts.
which may prove serious. There is much
excitement in the barracks over the arrest
and hard treatment Of the soldiers. and
there are fears OF "A renewal of the dis
turbances. Both the military and local
authorities are taking precautions to pre-
vent any lawlcSS outbreak. The conduct
OF the troops will be investigated, and il
Is possible they may be sent abroad as a
punishment and cure for their in
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED
Senator Brice Issues a Letter to the
Democratic CommIttee

Democratic Committee
NEW YORK, RK,July2-SenatOr Brice, chair
man OF the National Democratic commit
tee, has written letter OF warning and
advice TO his fellow members of the
national committee. The letter embodie.
advice in general to the association OF
| Democratic clubs, and the necessity of the
national committee cooperating with
| them.
The senator begins with the statement
that presidential contest is near at hand
that the Republicans are rapidly prepar-
ing for 1t, and that the Democrats cannot
be TOO clrcumspect, or too swift in arfang-
ing to meet them. The plan of the cam .
palgn OF the Republicans, he says, is a
colossal system OF clubs, to be maintained
and supported by unlimited means, drawn
from the pockets of the benefciares of
the monopoly policy. This system. he
urges, can only be met by an equally ex-
tensiye system of voluntary Democratic
clubs; that is, associations Of people in
their several neighborhoods for the de-
tense OF their rights and interests against
those banded to assault them.
lie thinks the approaching struggle is
TO be mainly between the clubs, and il is
greatly to be desired that uniform and
perfected system of Democratic societies.
thoroughly organized and put in intimate
association with each other, shall be es-
tablished
Brlce concludes his letter as follows:
An important feature of the plan is the
selection OF correspondents in the several
states. This now requires urgent atten-
tlon in your state. ! would. therefore.
ask you to confer with the chairman of
your state committee as soon as NAV be
convenient and arrange this particular
part of the plan, so that you will do all i'm
your power to facilitate the organization
In other ways that you may think best"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
WOMEN IN POLITICS
The Notorious Mrs. Lease Ranting and
Raving

KANSAS CITY, July Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease, high priestess of the Farmers AL
lance In Kansas, speaking yesterday Of
the murder of Colonel Sam Wood at
Hueotown, last week, said: at is the
work OF this infamous Republican crowd.
who can not beat us fairly, but take the
assassin's work in hand TO put us out of
the way. Judge BOtkin is responsible for
the murder Of Sam Wood. They tried TO
Kill me and failed; and now, ! see by
special dispatches, they are trying to
reach the mother through her children.
Three times have they tried to put them
out Of the way with poisoned lemonade.
and three times have they failed. You
VIII find out that the charge against nv
son is false. Judgment will yet overtake
them for their Infamous work. Sam
Wood was not the man some people have
pictured him. He was a valuable man to
Kansas. His assassns cannot kill his
memory
Mrs. Lease refused to enter into the par
ticulars of the alleged attempt to poison
her, except that it was being Investigated.
and, at the proper time, the whole affair
would be made public.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Hiram c. Wheeler, of Sac
County, Nominated for
Governor of Iowa
Platform and Resolutions
Adopted Endorsing the Nc
Kinley Tariff Law
Brice Issues Mantle to
Members of the Demo-
cratic Committee

| CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July AT the
Republican state convention today, fol
governor, Hiram c. Wheeler, of Odebolt
Sac county, was nominated on the first
ballot amid great enthusiasm. He was
called upon for speech, and returned
thanks briefly for the honor conferred.
George Van Houten was nominated for
Lieutenant governor over the present in
cumbent. Van Houten is a stock raiser,
and an organizer of the Farmers A Alliance.
The committee on resolutions adopted a
platform. 1t indOrses the Mckinley tariff
law in the warmest terms, and particu-
larly commends the reciprocity provision
and its Interpretation and observation by
Secretary Of State Blaine and President
Harrison. The course of the Republican
party on the pension question was in
dorsed, and liberal pensions to disabled
soldiers and widows of the nations de-
tenders are urged.
The financial question is briefly disposed
of by the Endorsement Of the present silver
law. HarrisOn's administration is in
dorsed, and the large appropriations of
The last congress are defended as having
been necessary for the welfare and deyel-
opment Of the country.
The prohibition plank of the platform
OF the last convention was reaflirmed, and
the Democratic party's local officials are
arralgned for conspiring with the law
breaking element for violation and non
observance Of the prohibition law. The
course Of lOwa's senators and representa-
tiyes in the national congress is com
mended, and particular eulogy is extended
TO Senator Allison for his liberal and pa
triOtic course as chairman of the senate
on appropriations.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition at
Chicago is commended, and the legisla-
ture Is urged to make liberal apDropria-
ton FOR the exhibit of the resources of |
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
A FAMILY POISONED
Defective Soldering in Canning Colum
bia River Salmon

LONDON, July 2-Willam Parker. an
eminent civil engineer OF Portman's
square, together with his wife, two
daughters and 12-year-old son. were Wis
itlng family where all were poisoned on
Monday evening by partaking of some
salmon which presumably had Teen vi
tiated by imperfect soldering OF the can in
which 1t had been packed. All the vic
Tins were seized wi h violent vomiting
and suffered great pain. The boy died
after twentyfour hours of suffering and
one OF the daughters is in a critical condi-
tion.
The coroner has ordered a searching in-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
Legal Lunacy in Kentucky

VERSAILLES, KY. July 2-The jury in
10 the famous Bedford Megbben bull
suit, brought in a verdict late Monday
night, giving Megibben's heirs 5000
without interest. This case has been In
the Kentucky courts for twenty years
and the litigation has cost nearly s50,OO0
10 Is over the sale Of blooded bull which
did not turn out as warranted. Many Of
Kentucky's most distinguished jurlsts
have been engaged as counsel on one side
or the other. In this last trial Senator
Carlisle was chief counsel for Me lbben
and Senator Black burn for Bed ford.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03

After long and careful preparation.
the comic opera, THE Little Tycoon, 50
was presented to packed house at the
Purdy opera house last night. The event
so long looked for was at hand, and the
large and critical audience who witnessed
the rise and fall OF the curtain upon each
act, were compelled to acknowledge that
even their most sangune expectations
were outstripped by the complete success
scored in the rendition OF this splendid
opera. Miss Zane, the charming prima
donna. as Violet, was greeted with deaf
ening applause, and proved herself
worthy OF the same. In fact the entire
personnel acquitted themselves In most
creditable manner, and each one added
their share towards making "A complete
hit upon the audience Special mention
may be made OF the energetic and busi-
ness-like manner in which Mr.. Harry
LOwenthal filled his difficult task Of
stage manager. The orchestra, under
the direction OF Mr.. w. f. Dunn, also
was one of the features of the evening
1t is safe assertion that standidg room
will await the performance OF THE Little
Tycoon at Thistle's opera house this
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03

Everyday Life" Mr.. McCleary is spoken
ol as man or marked ability, and we be-
speak for him fine and appreciatIve an.
1lence All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Roeder block, on the Viaduct.
nearly completed, and presents "a very
handsome appearance.
The mayor and city council, in body.
attended the Vancouver celebration of
Dominion day.
-, A line painting, executed by Mrs. Dr.
vest, representing Virginia Cast 10
Paul, Is on exhibition IN the show win
dow Of the White House.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
OPERA THIS EVENING
The Little Tycoon" to Be Presented at
Thistle's Opera Honaa

Reserved seats for the Little Tycoon"
10 be presented this evening at Thistle's
opera house, are selling very rapidly. In
TACT from the present appearance Of the
box sheet plan the reserved seat sale Will
be the largest ever occurring IN the Focal
city. The opera was presented In New
Whatcom last evening to crowded
house and not hitch occurred TO mar
the smoothness OF the play. The opera
will be presented by local talent.