davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
HUSTLING FOR LAND
whatcom County Land Eagerly Sought
for Yesterday

SEATTLE, Aug. 2O-Thc pioneer
days Of years ago when land in this
section was first opened 30 settlemc Mt
were recalled at the land Office in this
city yesterday. Shortly before o
O'Clock in the morning the Railways
were blocked with men and women,
about ten Of the faircr sex being in
line. The elevator boy said he had furn-
ished transportation 70 some, but the
majority had climbed the steep and
prccipitOus stairways TO the fifth
story long before the elevator boy
thought Of getting around. IL was
with some difficulty that the register
and clerk forced their way through
the crowd and discovered that the
awaiting pOpulancc was dcsirOus Of
| filing on the cwly-surycycd township,
numbered 30, which is in the north
range 3 east. The land is some OF the
best in the state, and is located in
WhatcOm county. The surveyed pOr-
| tiOn, as per report Of Isaac NJ. Gal
| braith. the surveyor, includes total
| Of %, ,3s3 and a fraction acres. The
| first claim was made by the agent Of
the state, who selected 7,0i4 and a
! fraction acres for school purposes
| This slice Of the good section being
done away with, the army Of wOuld-bc
| land owners poured in. First came a
grizzly bearded and typical frontiers.
| man. He wanted the whole section at
| first, but finally consented 10 file on
! 100 acres, and he got the best patch In
| the whole township.
Following the man with a grizzly
| beard came an austeTc and aged
maiden lady, who had left home and
/ friends In far away Yankee land tt
locate on Puget sound and gain riches
The lady wanted 30 tell Clerk Tay
| lor what "A time she had had since
coming 20 the Coast and how, as a last
resort, she had concluded 10 take M
a homestead. The story was cut shOri
by Mr.. Taylor, who mOpped his brow
with silk handkerchief and tool
her statement, while Mr.. Reed tool
her Animation, and she was pushed
out OF the way 10 make room for tn,
next applicant for some Of Uncl,
Sans domain.
IL was nearly II O'Clock when thu
last filing was made and the land Oilic'
staiI breathcd a sigh Of relief.
The days work was summarized a
follows: Eighteen homestead entries
twenty-five declaratOry statements
five timber claim entries and twenty
nine filings which we're held in abey
ance-in all seyenty-fOur filings
There is something like 1900 acres II
, the township still Indicated, but IL
. thought that IL Is not worth gOin
, after or the crowd would have bee
: | nraafQr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Wet NATIONAL GUARDS
Fairly Washed out of Camp
by an Old Fashioned
Thunder Shower
The Bandstand an Island Sur
rounded by Two Feet
of Water
Parade Grounds Not Fit for
Drilling and Soldiers Not
Fit for Inspection

Sr JOsErH Mo-, Aug. 2O-The en-
campmcnt Of the National Guards
came to a sudden end this morning.
1t was all on account Of the terrific
thunderstorm Of last night. Yester-
day was the hottest day in the year,
and there was "A large number Of cases
of sunstrokc on the parade ground.
The intense heat Of the day continued
until after sundown, and the sultry
light atmosphere bctOkened rain. The
rain began falling about dark and CON
tinucd intcrmittently until midnight,
when the Hood gates Of heaven were
opened and the water came down in
torrents. The thunder pcalcd with
terrifying roars and the wind blew a
gale.
When morning came the camp was
in a dcplorable condition. The parade
grounds were not iit for drilling, and
consequently none could be done
| The boys were not in a shape for in
spcction, and therefore, the only thing
to do was to let them go home. The
| Fourth regiment was the first released
and the last meal they ate In camp
was breakfast they got away from
camp by noon. The other three rcgi-
mcnts ate dinner in camp and got
away this afternoon on special trains.
To comprehend what kind Of rain
fell IL Is only necessary 30 say that the
! quarters Of the Fourth regiment band
was on an island In the morning, sur
rounded by from six inches b. two
] feet Of water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
who WIN Protect the PatientP 2

Fairhayen physicians have formed a
sort of mutual protective association,
and, hereafter, when a call is made for
disciple OF Esculapius, certain
"black list, 4" which is on file in every
well-regulated doctors Office, or rather
In every doctors well-regulated Office,
will be examined In order 20 ascertain
If the name OF the would-be patient
there appears. II IL does, the usual
fee, will be a thing indispensable, be-
fore the patient is visited. The ply
sicians have found this step necessary,
as hitherto, their services, in many
cases, were taken with impunity and
everything was all right until the bill
was presented This caused a sudden
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

The city council meets on Saturday
afternoon.
The street cars will be running Ia a
very short time.
Fairhayen public schools will re-
open Monday, August 81.
The Lake Paddcn road will afford a
beautiful drive a. soon as completed.
A vessel is daily expected at Wood
ms mill ~ load lumber for Aus
tralia.
Placer gold is said 30 have been dis
covered in small quantities on Lumml
peninsula.
A large number Of Fairhaycn people
attended the Catholic social at New
Whatcom last night.
Rev. ID. j. Pierce will deliver a
special sermon this evening 20 young
men at the Baptist church, Four
tccnth street.
The Baptist convention Of the state
Of Washington meets on Wednesday.
August 2G, at Tacoma, and the session
will last six days.
-. l.. Hopkins is in the city from
New Westminster, where hc is super
| intending the construction Of a large
brick and stone building.
Bathing parties at Chuckanut are oi
almost daily occurrence the cool. Sc
qucstercd beach and smooth watcl
anording excellent bathing facilities
A party Of Lake Paddcn fisherman
secured good strings yesterday
One gentleman exhibited a trou
| caught I'm the lake which weighed
nearly two pounds.
Two deer killed at East Sound
hang In the Ocean dock warehouse
They were consigned tOa Fairhayci
butcher, but as the close season IS no
yet over, he would not receive then
50 the carcasscs are % be shippc'
back % the place from whence the
came.
A delightful reception was held a
the parsonage ~ the Congregations
church on Thursday evening. Nj
and Mrs. Wright pleasantly cntcl
tained a large number Of guests and
thoroughly enjoyable evening va
spent.
City Marshal Parker, j.. X ButlC
and j. u. Scott. form a party whic
made a break for liberty and gam
! Yesterday morning. There is no doul
! but they will be at liberty TO breath
the free air OF the Islands and admil
. the landscape and sea view, but as
I game, that will furnish another stor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
WHOLE FAMILY INJURED
A Father and His -Four Children Under
"A Locomotive

OsKALoOsA, Ia, Aug. 2O-A most
dreadful accident occurred on the
central switch near the Acme mines,
yesterday afternoon. Al. Longstan
was on his way 90 town with his four
children, whose mother died last
spring. The crossing is very danger
Gus one. "a train being invisible from
the west side; and a. Mr. Longstail
was driving over the track with his
team an engine struck the wagon.
The vehicle was knocked all tO pieces
and all the occupants thrown out, sus-
tanning severe injuries. The father
received a cut over the left eye: the
oldest girl, aged about l3, had her left
hip broken and bad cut over the eye,
the next, a little girl Of eight received
an ugly cut on the head and her left
arm was badly piuchcd, the next, a
boy Of five. sustained, perhaps, fatal
Injuries, his face being crushed, both
laws broken and the flesh mashed of
the face bones. The youngest, a lit
| tie girl Of three. i- hurt internally, and
constantly complains Of pains In the
abdomen. How badly she is hurt h
not known yet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Washington State Surveys

WAsAGNGTON, Aug. 2O-ContractS
for surveys have been approved
in Washington state as follows: Geo.
A. Kline, Of Tacoma, Clalam and JEFF.
fcrsOn counties, $1,000.
Charles II. Murray, Of Tacoma
Lewis, Waukiakum and Cowlitz coun
ties, 81 $40.
Freeman W. Brown, Of Olympia
King county, S2,iJO.
Elmer Lanfcst, Of SnOhomish, Kinl
and Snohomish counties, - 100.
Dekalb Ashley, Of Spokane Falls
| OkanOgan county, 81 800; also il
| Stevens county, 1850.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

years and 2 months. This baby is
named Prince Leopold, after the
prince who died In 1891, and, like Leo
pold, he Is already showing an alarm
ing propensity 10 fits. The queen
thinks the infant should remain In
England 10 be doctored and that his
father and mother should stay too
Battenberg wants % go TO Scotland to
do some grouse shooting; as for Beat
rice, she also wants 10 go with her
mother, who has been her lifelong
companion. The truth IS said TO be
that the aged queen is tired Of the
Battenberg babies, OF which there are
three, born In about as many years,
and wants a rest
Queen Victoria has had, so far, fifty
nine children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, Of whom fifty
one are living.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
HOP MARKET WEAK
Not Much Offering In New York an
Prices Unsatisfactory

Not Much Offering In New York and
Prices Unsatisfactory
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-A fair-slzed
parcel Of prime state hops sold yester-
day at II cents and a fair quality Of
California offered at 10 10 l5l cents.
but failed to find buyer. Country
reports light sales Of choice stock at 10
cents In Otsego county, and frcer Of
fcring at 10 cents there. Samples at
the latter price were shown here with
out attracting "A great deal of attcn-
tiOn. Operations were not Of sufficient
volume 10 clearly define the market,
but efforts 20 do business suggested "A
rather weak undcrtOne. Crop reports
from home and abroad were variable,
as for some little time past, but had
no perceptiblc influence upon business.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL
A Great Crowd FILLED Lighthouse Hall
Last Night

A Great Crowd FILLED Lighthouse Hail
Last Night
The social given last night under
the auspices Of the ladies Of the
Church Of the Assumption, New
Whatcom, proved success. The
spacious Lighthouse hall was filed with
a gay thrOng, and fully 800 people
attended the social during the even
ing. An elegant supper was served
and there were besides refreshments
Of various kinds. The following liter
airy and musical program was rem
dred during the evening:
instrumental solo. ............ Mrs, FERGUSON
Vocal solo The Cuckoo" ..... Miss Cora Lee
Recitation Two ... 10 Bingham Mabel
....... Jacobs and EVELYN Kirkpatrick
Vocal Solo, Les RameauN" Mr.. ID. II. MORN
Recital ion, "NObOdy's Child" ".... Dora Smith
Vocal Duet, Holy Mother Guide Ms
Footsteps" ....... Mrs. ). Kelley
..................and Miss Clara 81, niger
Song. swing. Cradle. swing" Maggie
COsgrOye, Maggie Whalen, NADIA
....... line Hugenln, Deborah Murphy
Vocal Solo, Night Birds Cooling Miss
Observation-Disclosures. Clara Stenger
Indian Song .........-........... Father BOulet
Vocal SOLD. ... Mr. FERGUSON
The great event Of the evening was
the voting OF a cane 10 the most pop
ular mayor Of the Bay Cities. Active
canyassing for the different mayors
has been going on for several
days, the ladies Of either city proving
strong partisans Of the respective
mayors. But Fairhayen's chief mag
istrate, carries the cane, by such de-
cisiye majority, that there will be no
danger Of a recount being asked.
The ladies proved themselves indie
| fatigable canYassers, while not a few
Of the sterner sex eyinced loyal de-
termination to secure the cane for
their favOrite. And SO the fight went
on: sometimes waning and then sud
denly waxing In force, and the pro
| longed contest meant dollars to the
| church. The fight was at last over
and today Mayor +. NJ. Wilson, OF
Fairhayen, is the owner OF cane
costing 1926.
When the battle OF the polls haC
closed and the votes were counted, tho
vote stood thus:
Mayor VIII ID. jenkins, OF New
WhatcOm .............. ....s....... 81
Mayor Il. NJ. Wilson, Of Farhayen... 81
Mayor Wilson was not present anC
| Mayor jenkins. In the absence Of Mr.
Wilson, made "A speech for him, re
turning thanks for the handsome yot,
polled. He had, he said, prepared ;
speech for Mayor Wilson, in antlcipa
tiOn OF this, and he was sorry that Mr.
Wilson was not present 10 deliver it
1t would be effective and the audi
ence had lost a great treat. Mayo
jenkins made pleasant and hu
morOus speech and he was warml
applauded.
The social must have proved
financial success, and the ladies Of Tn
church are entitled to great credit 70
the energy and enterprise displayed.
The Church OF the Assumption ]
the only Catholic church on Bellinl
ham bay, and it has large number q
/ communicates in Fairhayen, and tn
city was well represented at the socis
: last night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
WHEAT SCARCE IN PERU
No American Grain In Callao Fc
Twenty-Five Days

No American Grain In Callao For
Twenty-Five Days
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % - The
steamer George w Elder. which left
here with cargo Of 400 tons Of
wheat for Peru, arrived yesterday,
fifteen days from Callao. Captain
Lewis stated that everything was
quiet at the latter port, but there was
a great demand for wheat and pro
ducc, their Chilean supply being cut
of. American -four was selling at the
rate Of $Isa sack and potatoes brought
high figures. The arrival Of the
steamer at CallaO on July 81, with her
cargo Of wheat, was the signal for
much rejoicing among her inhabitants
as no wheat had arrived there for
twenty-five days American gold was
in great demand, 2yi Peruvian dollars
being paid for a so gold piece. Sad
dies also were la demand for sale 10
| lalmaccda's forces
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Qneheo a Point Of Export

QUEBEC, Aug. 2O-Presldent Van
Horne, Of the Canadian Pacific rail
way, has arrived home. He declines
20 speak Of the result OF the European
mission. Van Horne states that Que
bee is now 10 be used by the Canadian
Pacific as a point Of shipment for
Canadian grain TO England, since the
enormous increase in the wheat crop
OF the Canadian Northwest will much
more than exhaust MOntreals termi'
nal facilities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The Knights Of Pythias Of the va
rious cities Of British Columbia, will
visit Bcllingham bay, August 2S. 1t
is expected that fully one thousands
Knights. their wives and sweathearts,
will visit Fnirhayen on that occasion.
Then there will be excursions from
Port Townsend, AnacOrtes and British
Columbia on September tO take In
Forepaugh's shows, consequently the
next two or three weeks will witness
multitudes Of strangers in the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
CLOSING UP

Session of the City Council to Consider
the Thirteenth Street Matter
The city council will meet on Satur-
day at ? p. m, instead of Monday, as
stated in yesterdays HERALD. At
this meeting an effort will be made to
close up all matters connected with
the Evans-Templin-Mundy contract,
so that the receiver may be enabled To
settle up all outstanding accounts.
1t has been suggested that all par
ties having claims against John
JanZen and August Grimm, on ac'
count Of Thirteenth street, file their
claims with the city clerk, that they
may be considered at Saturdays ses'
sion
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
FRIDAY HARBoR HOTEL
Popular Resort for Tourists Being
Built

IODhlhI fNtbOIl AOT ooihk
Built
FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash, Aug. 20
Mr. Wadhams, late OF Chicago, has
just purchased twenty acres Of the
famous English camp grounds" on
the northwest end Of the island, which
includes the place known as the cap
tain's House"
Mr.. Wadhams will at once erect a
large tourists hotel, and make this
one Of the leading summer resorts ON
the islands. He will put several steam
launches on the bay. The foundation
and part Of the framework Of the new
hotel is up, and a large force of men Is
employed.
East Sound has nearly 200 tourists
at present, mostly from Seattle,
although Tacoma, Fairhayen and Port
Townsend are fairly represented.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
NO LONGER A PARsoN
He Betrayed a Young Female Parish
ioner and Was Degraded

he betrayed Il nOuuB roIhhlo Iaiibh-
ioner and Was Degraded
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 20-James NJ.
Eastman has been stripped Of his ere
dentials as a minister Of the gospel.
Formerly he was a preacher Of the
United Brethren church, but for six
years has been a member Of the Meth
Odist conference, and was stationed
last year at Mohawk village. One OF
the young women Of his flock TO whom
he preached in Olmstead Falls lately
accused him Of betrayal when she
could no longer conceal her condition
He paid her s., 600 TO keep his secret
but Elder TOrbet learned Of the case
and demanded the licenses 10 preach,
granted to Eastman by both denomi-
nations. Eastman surrendered them
without protest. This is equivalent
TO "A church trial and conviction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
THE VINES MATE DROWNED
She Was Twenty-Three Days From
Frisco 10 Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 2O-Thc schooner
Vine arrived in port yesterday,
twcnty-thrcc days from san Fran
cisco. She had an cycntful voyage,
having encountered "A very heavy gale
the first day out, in which her mate,
w. T.. Williams. fell overheard and was
drowned, and on reaching Port Towns
end her master, Captain John +.
Burns, had "A serious conflict with
members Of the Coast Scamcn's union.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Labor Day in Seattle

Henry Leland, Of Seattle, Is in the
city endeayoring TO work up a good
representation from Fairhayen 20 take
part in the great industrial parade in
Seattle on Labor Day, September I.
1t is expected that the demonstration
will be the largest ever seen In the
state, and that delegations from all
the labor organizations on the Sound
will take part.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Blue Canyon BarRes

Two barges are being constructed at
Lake Whatcom by the Blue Canyon
Coal company. The barges will be
used TO carry loaded wagons across u
the north end Of the lake, from whence
the wagons will be drawn by hOrsse 70
Bellingham bay. The company are
also constructing a new wharf at Sil'
Ycr Beach.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Money 20 Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, near


+. S. Sullivan, Of the Seattle Tele-
graph, IS in the city.
city Clerk Egan is out again, after a
brief but severe Illness.
Lee Fairchild, Of the Pacific Maga-
dine, Seattle, Is in the city.
John Rice, a cousin Of G. 5. Rice,
who owns fine ranch on Lake What
com, was In Falrhayen yesterday.
Mayor VIII d. jenkins, Of New
Whatcom, was In town yesterday shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
Captain w. Q. Il. Grahame, who 4
spending the summer at East Sound
Orcas island, was In town yesterday
What Is hit. Is history but what Il
missed, Is mystery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-Tbe White
Star steamship Tcutonic arrived here
Yesterday from Liverpool, having
made the passage in five days sixteen
hours thirty-three minutes, which
beats the record by one hour thirty
five minutes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
SEVENTY YEARS A LAWYER
Major Crump, Of Harris, Arm. A Friend
Of Henry Clay

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. %
Major j. G.. Crump, Of Harris, Boone
county, died Tuesday, aged 9j years.
He was lawyer for more than seventy
years. lie was the Oldest lawyer In
the state. and probably IN the United
States lie was once prominent In
Kentucky, where he practised law
until 1854, when he moved tOArkansas.
While practicing In Kentucky cX-Goy-
ern0r Sllas WOOdson, Of Missouri,
studied law in his office. lie was a
soldier In the war Of 1872, and an old
time Wing in politics and a friend and
admircr Of Henry Clay
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Match Factory in Sight

TACOMA, Aug. 2O-Ilermon Conane,
Lewis Il. MunsOn, Lewis w. Center
and Nelson II. NJ. Whitaker are the
incorpOrators Of the Sun Match com
pany, articles Of which were filed in
the auditors Office yesterday. The
capital stock is 10000 and Tacoma
is the principal place Of business.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

SMvERToS, Col, Aug. % Edward
Lambert, Jr., bookkceper for the San
Juan Smelling and Mining company,
and mayor of Durango, Is a defaulter
IN the sum Of $1,000. lie has dis
appeared and the sheriff is after him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
TRAINS ECCENTRIC SECRETARY
Young Man W ut-His-Buttons Hoof-
ing IL TO New York


PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 2O-The Tele-
gram Of this city received yesterday
the following communication, and TO-
day IL was learned that the writer had
actually started out, though IL Is
thought he will not go far afoot:
personal. Citizen editor and friends
OF the staff, Telegram: on on walk
across continent 1900 miles! Aver
age 80 a day, Reach New York about
October ls-just right time, every
body Newport 400 set ct al. back 10
town-for 80 days fast lair and water!
50 no need OF my my waiting for them!
By the way, got my Port Said letter
all right. With universal psychic"
regards TO staff.
JoHN n. KLENsCH,
G2 Days Around World"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will give an
ice cream social ia the vacant store build
ing on Twelfth between Harris aud NJ III
avenues Friday, August n, from 3 10 10
u. IN. The public invited.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Notice

Gents, II you want anything In clothing
or furnishing line II viii pay you 20 see
us, as We are going 70 move and are now
giving great cut figures. Look for us.
Pacific Clothing House.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

BERLIN, Aug. 2O-The Russian eX-
port duty on wheat has caused a
financial crisis here. Many bakers
throughout the country have stopped
making bread.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
TOO MANY BATTENBERos
Queen Victoria WIN Not Have Beatrioe's
Babies at Balmoral

fEEFE"" f7'N'E1EV1-'E
LOEDON, Aug. 20-Queen Victoria
will go TO Balmoral after the French
entertainment. There is said 10 be
some doubt whether she will be ac-
companied by the Battenbergs. Prince
Henry and Princess Beatrice are per
fectly willing 10 go. but the queen has
OF late, been very much annoyed by
the latest BattenberR baby, aged 2
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Music

Miss Laura 5. Kerr, teacher Of vocal
and instrumental music Rooms In St
James Parish building on Thirteenth,
between NJ ill and Knox.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Among those who have filed on land
in township 80, range 3, which was
thrown open on Wednesday, at the
land Office at Seattle, are two Fair
haven ladies', Miss Underwood and
Miss II. g.. Gleason, the latter a
teacher in the city schools. These
ladies were courageous and got 10 the
front in the general scramble for a
piece Of Uncle Sam domain. Most Of
the land has been filed on several
times, and there will be many hear
ings at the land Office.
Fine line Of children's school shoes, ln
10. tori. AN,rId bufldipg
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

chill, the bill was treated with con-
tumely and another physician called,
and so on. Hence these steps.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Call and leave your measure FOR shirts.
PatrOnize home industry. w. X. Newman,
llO3 Harris avenue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Money 10 loan on improved Fairhayen
real estate. Thomas G.. Newman, Mason
Iioqk