davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28
Pine Street Church.

Pine Street Church.
At the Pine street church yesterday, the
Christmas music in the morning was as
follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem There Were Shepherds"
.................:-.-.. Dudley Buck
Glorla... M. q. Milllken
In the evening the music was:
Organ voluntary-"P Pilgrims Chorusa.. Wagner
Anthem Prepare ye the way of the Lord.''
Garrett
Hymn-"Hark! What mean those heavenly
Volces ..:............... ................B nck
M. G. Milliken Is organist and director;
Lutte G. Pennell. soprano; Marion Cham
pin. alto: F. S. Gray, tenor; FIG. Howard,
basso.
State Street Church.
The State street Congregational Sunday
school held their Christmas service yester-
day afternoon, at 4 O'Clock. Some of the
exercises on the programme were as fol-
lows:
Processiona-MerryX Xmas Bells. Kotzschmar
ARecitatiOn-O O. Town of Bethlehem .........
....MisSeS SwaSey, Baxter and Huxley
Recitation The Shepherd Boys Carol......
.....:. Masters Smith. Larrabee and Jordan
kecitation-In the Orphan House
Rectation-The Bell Of the Angels Angels .'ea o0''
Master Ripley Dana
recitation Greeting. Charlie Harmon
kecitatiOn-Not only in the Christmas-tide;;
Recitation-In the Old Time runs the Story.
,......-................. Philip Haskell
SOlo MIS-. ia. A. GOuOy
First Baptist Church.
Christmas was observed by appropriate
music at the First Baptist, church yester.
day morning as follows:
Authenticate, What Mean those Holy
While the Stars were Cleaning Brieh:.... i0''
.NeWcomb
While Shepherds watched. ................ Steele
Behold. Bring You Glad Tidings. .. Banks
PoStluoe... Handel
The choir yesterday consisted of Miss A.
M. Allen. soprano; Miss Nettie May Nor
rison, contralto; Mr.. e. M. Waterhouse,
tenor; Mr.. Charles E. Wyer, bass; Mr.. @.
L. True, organist.
Woodfords Congregational Church.
at Woodfords Congregational church last
evening the Sunday school gave Christmas
concert The programme includes the fol-
lowing numbers:
Selection.
Chld'S Recitation.
Chorus of Young People.
TriO... "FOllow the Starr
VOCAL SOlo ..Mf' Colin
Children's exercise, with solo and.chorus.
Adoress: ......-............ Pastor
Selection. .QuarLette
christmas Cheer" .... Song by the school
Reading-"In the Orphan House,. Miss Tarbox
Male Quartette. bells of Memory
Congregational singing .............. Coronation
Free Street Church.
The Christmas exercises OF the Free
street Sunday school were to have come off
last evening, but on account of illness of
several who were to take part. and in the
families of others, the exercises were post
poned. There was regular preaching SER
vice last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28
81 Years Old
Interesting letter from
Mr.. j. B. fsamlen
of Augusta

Hoods sarsapariEin as n Tonic for the
Aged.
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 20, 1891.
81 do not remember when 1 began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla; it was number Of years
ago, and have found it does me great deal of
good in my declining years. am 81 years, Q
months and 26 days old, and my health is per-
fectly good. have no aches or pains about
me. Hoods Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels,
stimulates my appetite and helps me to sleep
well. doubt If preparation ever was made
so well suited to the wants of old people," L.
B. HAMLEN, Elm Street, Augusta, Me.
Hoods SaFSaparilla
the best blood purifier, and the best strength
builder, the best nerve helper. Give tia trail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28
RAYMOMD'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
A Grand Tonr by
SPECIAL TRAIN
THROUGH EUROPE.

The party will leave New York by FRENCH
LINE STEAMER "LA BOURGOGNE,"
Saturday, February 20, and be absent days.
90 DAYS in Eurone, with visits 70 Marsei les,
Nice, Monte Carlo. Menfone, Genoa. Pisa Ma
pies, Rome, Florence, the Italian Lakes. Luz
cerne. the Right Milan. Venice, Trieste. Grot-
toes of Adels6urg, Buda-Ptslh. Constantinopie
no days.. Sofia. Belgrade. Vienna, Munich,
Nuremberg, Dresden, Berlin, Frankfort, the
Rhine, Cologne. AMSTERDAM, the Hague. Rot
terdam, Antwerp, Brussels, London and Paris.
The Special Train Ito he at the service of the
party throughout the railway Journey will in-
clude American S1eeping-Cars, q Dining
European travel. The Best Hotels and numer-
GUS Carriage Rides everywhere. Everything
thoroughly First-class. Party limited IN
numbers. Send for descriptive circular.
BsANB5O@D a. WHaTCOnR,
296 Washington 81 Opp. school SAY
BOSTON, Anass. dec26, 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28

There'll be one or more
of these specials in nearly
every department of the
store and in the base
ment, which you who
know values will recog-
nize as money-saving
chances to get desirable
merchandise at a small
fraction of a real value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28


condition and are some
of the latest productions
of the Rochester Com
pany.
The silk and lace Lamp
Shades have also been
reduced proportionately.
A few framed Etch-
ings are left; we'll sell
them cheap.
A tableful of fancy arti-
cles, useful things mostly
are put out by them
selves and everything in
the lot is a genuine bar
gain at the dresent marks.
The Cards and Book
lets are to be sold for half
the marked prices. They
are appropriate for New
Year or birthday gifts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28
Free Street Church.

The Christmas exercises OF the Free
street Sunday school were to have come off
several who were to take part. and in the
families of others, the exercises were post
poned. There was regular preaching SER
vice last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28

Whoever buys of us the COM
ing week will be more than satis-
fed for we shall lay ourselves
out to sell quickly and so low as
to bring a large trade all the
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-28

Pine Street Church.
At the Pine street church yesterday, the
Christmas music in the morning was as
follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem There Were Shepherds. .......
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
NEW WHATOOM
Notes of Interest From the other End
OF the Bay

Since the failure of both electric rail-
way franchises to pass the city councils
OF Fairhaven and New Whatcom the
chances for a. through line are rather
slim at the present time. The Dooley-
Waity franchise is before the New What
com city council with, a very fair offer,
namely, To run line to the wharves and
dedicate the same TO the city, which can
permit such other lines to run over the
track aswill pay the city royalty for
the use Of the same. Besides this fran
chise asked for, if granted, viii prove a
public benefit not only that it will In
itself establish and maintain a through
line, but will force the present difficulty
OF the two franchise seekers to an ulti.
matum which will result in either the
carrying out of Colonel Thum's PROPOSE.
ton OF running cars oyer each Others
tracks, or make the obstinate ones unbend
and consent to reasonable concessions
The granting Of the Dooley- Waity fran.
chlse should meet with as little delay as
possible in order to bring about improve.
ments regarding rapid transit between
the bay cities, so much desired by the
people OF Bellingham bay
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS


L f Robertson, New Whatcom; Chas e
Moore, Chicago; N ID Anderson, City; G.
Rockingham, Il j Kelley, San Francisco;
b 5 Groucup, Tacoma; h Groucup. Ash
land, o.; II Willis and wife, Tacoma;
Adolph A Kraft, M A Gattstein, Seattle;
John Il Stevens and wife, Tacoma; ID
Drysdale, Vancouver, Il. c.; | Hill Case,
g Cahill, c II Pennington, Seattle; Saml
w Diller, Chicago; w A Clark, Tacoma;
Geo Il Landers, Jas Hebard, Seattle: DR.
Z Il Teal and wife, Tacoma; Arthur Gam
well, City; Alfred Jones, San Francisco;
N Connolly. Portland: j Reichenbach,
New Westminster; II II Harsha, Jas c
Campbell, Fred w Bum, David + Durle
and wife, A McAnley, l. Cumming, Seat
lie; w w Hale, Fairhaven mines; NJ c
McDougall, City; w NJ Stuart. San Fran
cisco; J NJ Blaine, City; l. Dawson,
utsalady; Ike Harris, Tacoma; II c
Frank, w b Bushnell, Tacoma; A $ Bill
ings, Omaha; II f Atwood, Madison. Wis;
u Hall, T. Brenchey. Tacoma; J 5
Plshon, Denver; Mrs l. Heacock. Seat
tlei Miss A M Richardson, San Francisco;
L NJ Vaughan, Utsalady; II w Jones, s
g ferkes, Tacoma; Joe David, New York;
NJ T. Downs, Helena; G + Todd and wife,
Victoria, IL. G.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
NOT IN THEIR LINE.

Eleanor and Her Mother Have Trouble
In Putting the Horse TO Bed.
One Of the best known society women of
Philadelphia spends the spring months in
her country place, a few miles out of the
city. This lady, who may be called Mrs
otellcart, although that is not her name
went out there with her family. Soon
after opening the country house her hus-
band arrived from the west, where he had
been on business, bringing with him mag
nihcent Kentucky saddle horse, which he
gave TO his daughter Eleanor for birth
day present
Not long afterward the gentleman was
again called away from this part of the
country, and that same afternoon his wife
discharged the coachman for being impu-
dent When evening came on Mrs. Stel-
cart was in a quandary. She knew that
horses had to be taken care of. and she
didn't know exactly how TO do 1t, so she
said TO her daughter:
Eleanor, we've got TO put Toag to bed.
recoilect hearing your father tell John TO
be very careful to bed him down nicely, so
we must do as well as we can"
They went to the stable, and took from
the carriage house the cushion of a wagon
seat and a couple Of horse blankets. Then
they repaired TO the stall in which the Ken
lucky saddle horse was rapidly growing
hungry, likewise weary. Mrs Stellcart
and Eleanor placed the cushion where thew
supposed the horse would use it for n nil
low, and managed to arrange one of the
blankets to serve in lieu of a mattress.
Then they tried to coax Toag to lie down
In order that they might throw the other
blanket over him and tuck it in nicely
about his heels. But for some unaccount-
able reason Toag wouldn't lie down. They
tried 70 coax him and TO throw him off his
feet but the greatly astonished horse at
last protested so strongly that the ladies
gave up their work.
Their house is situated half a mile from
any other, and they didn't know woat 10
do. But at last a bright idea struck
Eleanor, and she with her mother hurried
TO the 'front.' gate and stayed there until
Two men passed by. These were called; the
situation was explained to them. They
didn't understand it at first, but Mrs.
Stellcart finally burst into tears and begged
them 10 come in and put the horse to bed.
The men willingly walked to the stable
and looked at the stall for moment. Then
they leaned against the wall and laughed
until they were nearly exhausted. Toae
went 70 bed rs usual that night, but he
didn't sleep on the cushion Of a wagon seat
and covered with blankets.
Every day since this occurrence those |
two men have made It a point TO walk mast
Mrs. Stellcart's residence, stopping by the /
front gate long enough to roar with lauob-
ter so she could hear them. philadelphia
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

One Fourth of July, in Plugtown, the
boys who were firing the anvil at intervals
ran short Of powder and started around
town to solicit money TO buy some more
When they came TO Uncle Billy Smith,
sitting on the drug store steps and telling
how his grandfather helped whip the Brit
ish in revolutionary days, the old man
broke off his story and said.
Boys, up'ards of two years ago ped
der left key Of sunthin' in my cooper
shop over thar. 1t may be 'lasses or vine.
gar, an it may be gunpowder. | amt any
wise sartin what she is, but you'll find it
in the corner to the right as you enter the
back door. Might knock in the head and
sec what's in it,"
Three or four Of the boys started for the
shop while he went ON with his yarn. Ten
minutes had passed, and he was giving the
red coats fits at Lundy's Lane, when there
came tremble-a Grassland the cooper
shop seemed to be lifted bodily fifty feet
into the air. All the men on the steps
were rolled of, but Uncle Billy was one of
the first up. Looking across at the heap
OF debris on fire in dozen places he
waved his hand and exclaimed:
III be gosh burned if il wasn't gun
powder arter allp'-New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

The Dutch revolution Of the Sixteenth
century, the British revolution of tn,
Seventeenth century and the American
revolution of the Eighteenth century wer,
three logically connected stages in the evo
luton of liberty. Their history forms thres
serial chapters in the literature of freedom
10 is not at all surprising, therefore that
there should be marked similarity in the
language OF the three people in declaring
their rights, similarity sufficient to en-.
able the critics of Thomas jefferson to say
that he had plagiarized from the declare
tion OF the United Provinces Of the Neither.
lands and the declaration OF rights by the
British Wings Of l6s9-90. The parallel be
tween these declarations is indeed instruc
tIve' they all sum up in one principle: the
natural rights OF men to choose their form
OF government
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

BY the common law, up to the date OF
Henry III, one-third of mans goods went
TO his heirs or lineal descendants, one-third
TO his wife. and only the other third was at
his own disposal
The Roman law required true and suf
bcient reason to be assigned for disinherit-
ing children, or else that some legacy. how
ever small, should testify that the deceased
had not forgotten the existence of his child
This is the origin Of the popular error that
IL Is necessary to disinherit an heir by "cut-
ting him off with a shilling" As matter
of fact. a man in England may now dispose
OF the whole Of his goods and ohattes as
be thinks fit, and the Judges will even al.
low considerable room for eccentricity.
should the will be disputed as showing ev-
'dence that the testator must have been OF
unsound mind According to DR.. Forbes
Winslow, there Is record OF the fantastic
will OF an admitted lunatic being literally
carried out.-All the Year Round.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
A GOOD TIME, BUT
First we bought a lot Of rockets,
With an extra lot of whizz.

First we bought lot Of rockets,
With an extra lot Of whizz;
Then we emptied out our pockets,
Buying squibs and things that fizz;
Serpents, snakes and Roman candles,
With a dozen colored balls,
And some blue things on long handles
That they called Niagara Falls"
Half a gross of cannon crackers
And dozen monster bombs
Regular old Barnum whackers,
Fit to use when Gabriel comes
Half hundred double pinwheels,
Showers OF sparks in every one,
And set Of wheels within wheels,
Warranted TO dim the sun;
Red lights,green lights, blue lights, flashes
In profusion and box;
Things that slowly burn TO ashes,
Things that flame like Martyr Knox
Just the dandiest miscellany
One no carping crank could scof
Anthem, by George, the night was rainy
And we couldn't set 'em off
-Somerville Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, Elk ST, Sehome
80, supplemental York add to
New Whatcom

So supplemental York add to
New Whatcom 4Ol
Fairhaven Land Co to NJ Miller,
lot 5, blk IS, Fairhaven Land
Co.'S first add 500
United States to j A Turner nell
OF sec 80, tip 81, RI
M Il Jaeger and husband to = Il
Stinnett, lots l and 2, blk 233,
| WhatcOm LOO
j Gise to f and S r r Co, right of
way through lots and 6, blk 50,
Bellingham
f. COsgrOve aud wife to O Amund-
son, lot s, blk 30, supplemental
York add to New Whatcom $50
"A X johnson and wife to II Mel
son, lot 2 blk 8, Johnson's first
add to Sumas $50
| Fairhaven Land company TO Il
Strowbridge, lots "A and %. blk
81, Fairhaven Land cOmpanys
| A l. Black, administrator, to A
Rawson, Jr., lot IL, blk 4, What
com 200
II A Judson and wife to G f
Bracket, lots and 5, blk 80,
Lynden, and lots /, . and 3, Edge
Water add to Lynden $50
w Gillespie and wife to L Wolf,
lot 2, blk "a, Blaine Land com
pany's add TO Blaine 300
III Barker ct al to + Parkinson,
IOls l. = anu D. DIX \, BafkefNllle 2lO
j Il Diffenbacher and wife 10 j II
Corbett, e15 of lot s, blk /, DIFF
fenbacher's add to Farhaven 200
Same TO IL l. Cottell, VIZ of same
premises go
j IL Walker ct al to ID f Kelley,
q OF Pomeroy add to Sumas, ex-
cept lot IA, blk 4 loo
b L Co to A ID SCHNEIDER, lot "a,
blk 80, l. Cos first add to Fair
haven 1850
ii Brown to ID Brown, lot IL, blk
225, Whatcom $50
j Gise to 5 Nelson, M lot 5, blk 5,
Gise's add to Bellngham 1926
Settler and wife to Scholl and
Hutch, nek of ne14 sec 20, tip 80,
"a 200
Il Koch to A Gilfillan, lots and
4, blk Z, Boblett's first add to
Blaine 200
Lind and wife to j Brown, lot
and fraction of lot s, on river
front, Ferndale $50
G Iobrist and wife to C A Mort
gage q Trust Co, lots 10 and IL,
sec 6, lots and 2, sec Z, Up 37,r5 600
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Superior Court

Court convened yesterday morning
Judge j. r. Winn presiding.
p. ID. Mcclellan VS.. L. ID. Drake-Thls
case was on trial from Wednesday 10 a. m.
and went to the jury at IL O'Clock yester-
day. The jury brought In verdict for
the defendant for S276. This was for the
collection of a 800 note which plaintiff
held against the defendant.
n, Maxwell, OF the firm of Maxwell,
Gest Il Reid, of Fairhaven, was admitted
TO practice at the bar.
ID. II. NORM vs.. Il. L. Benton-Is a suit
brought by the plaintiff to recover the
sum OF 5000 damages caused by unlaw-
iully turning him out of his business and
selling his fixtures. The case is now on
trial
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-The mayor.
experts, Taylor Faunce, Lawrence Brown
and Thomas w. Barlow, are now prepar.
ing a report which is likely to tear ex.
CITY Treasurer Bardsley's statement tC
shreds.
Today Mr.. Barlow was writing the re-
port which will be presented TO MayoI
Stewart in several days.
1t will be shown that 100000 of the
public money went into the Bradford
mills, and that since Bardsley became
city treasurer fully 100000 has passed
through the Keystone bank in a fund
from which Bardsley has drawn previou.
amounts to pay the expenses OF the Brad
ford mills
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Foreign Money

Since the arrival Of through trains via
the Canadian Pacific railway, consid-
cradle Increase Of Canadian money can be-
noticed. Those alghting from the train
aud endeavOring TO make some purchase,
ma, TO their great disappointment, that
they have to submit TO discount of 10
per cent. fact which Is discouraging to
new conner, and materially nstllls an
antiDathy against the place Some way
should be found out OF this difficulty. and
no doubt IL could be arranged II the bank
Ing institutions or the chamber Of com
merce would take hold Of the matter
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to o'clock yesterday
furnished by the abstract office of Petit
bone Bros:
J Cain to T Boyd. lots1 to'l, blk3,
Gains water front add to Blaine 24C
g w Cain to Il Boyd, lots II to %,
blk 9, and lots II and is, blk s,
Gains first add to Blaine e,4OC
j Cain to T Boyd, lots Is to 10 and
10 to 2s, blk. and lots to IL, blk
10; lots II to "a and 2S TO 30, blk
"a; lots IA. Is and l6, blk 81,
Blaine 1900
| Dillon to ID f Bartruff, lot Is,
blk 3Ol, first add to New What
com 800
q II Heady and wife to G II John
ston, lott 7, blk 27, Whatcom 100
IlDilon to d f Bartruf. lot 8, blk
w Forbes and wife to Z A Ges-
lin, lots and 2, blk 20, Lynden 400
ID ) Miller and wife to First Con-
gregational church Of Blaine.
lots 10 and IA, blk 2, Miller's Park
add to Blaine 2,3OO
w Co to c ID Steiner. lot 20, blk
%, Washington Imp Co.'S first
add to Fairhaven $50
Same to A Stumps. lot IL, blk %.
same add 900
w p Treadwell to II Robinson,
lots Q and 10, blk 81, lots II and
IL, blk 25, part OF lots 20 and 81.
BLK 25. Sup York add to New
Whatcom $50
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

SAN Francesca June 26-"Today's sub
scriptions amount to about $4,000" SAID
Warner Miller OF the Nicaragua Cana
Construction company this afternoon. 81
VIII leave San Francisco tonight for Chi
cago, perfectly satisfied with the result of
my trip. Several Portland capitalists
called today and promised 60 subscribe
when subscriptions are opened in their
city. Subscribers will be entitled to
shares in the construction company and
their proportion Of profits aecruing from
the completion Of the canal"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

The lady who will set the fashion of do
ing away with the piano lamps, pictures
on easeis, with the everlasting scarf on
top, and rickety tables in the middle Of
the foor, with marble statuettes under
meath glass covers, win be benefactor to
the race. What is wanted is home i'm
provcment association, whose ideas on
decoration viii be dominated by simplicity
and elegance. and Furnisher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the Office OF the
clerk OF the board of county commissioners
until noon July 9, 1891. for grubbing, grading,
planking and bridging the Whatcom county
road to Lynden from the end of the present
Guide Meridian plank road to the Nooksack
river, being q IS miles.
Plans and specifications at the Office OF
county auditor. The board OF county com
missioners reserve the right to reject any or
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

"Adolphus," said Dorinda,
Leaning on his shoulder,
"Dost know tomorrow Is the time
For lovers to grow holder,
And to declare their passion deep in words o,
tuneful lay2
For It's Declaration Day, Adolphus- Declare.
ton Day."
"Dorinda," said Adolphus
Qie well knew what she sought of
Him and trembled). dearest, there Is
One namo you've not thought of.
The day Is fit for fellows from their girls "a
break away,
For It's Independence Day, Dorinda-Inde-
pendence Day"
LENvOI.
And Dorinda to Adolphus now has nothins
more to say.
Edward Boltwood In Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Notes

The board Of county commissioners ad-
jjurned until July g.
The steamer Sehome starts on her old
run from Whatcum to Seattle today.
The flag episode is still being spoken
about considerably.
A game Of ball will be played on the
grounds today aud tomorrow between the
Ferndales and the Red Fronts Of New
Nlatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Fosters Commission Wins

OTTAWA, Ont, June Colon Mr.. Fos-
ter's motion for appointment of royal
commission to obtain data, respecting the
working of prohibition in other countries,
was carried at an early hour this morning
IN the house of commons by 10 majority.
Vote stood 107 to So
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
City Employment Office
~ Harris street. p o Box 2l2.
<rrrrn

~ Harris street. p. Box 2l2
WANTED
Five woodchoppers; s1.25 per cord.
One laundress; S25 per month.
Chambermaid S25 per month,
Girl for hotel; 800.
Three walters for Fourth of July; three
days job.
To buy short-time gilt-edge paper
FOR SALE.
Acre tracts on Lummi and Orcas Islands
In tracts to suit
Two cottages of rooms, freshly painted.
close to sidewalk, city water; Sl2 per month.
If you want to buy. sell or borrow call on
us. Advice given free.
CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
1861 n Harris ST. T. O. box 30