davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
NEW FORK GREEKS FORM SOCIETY
Athena Cheera The sun ut It's First Meet.
inG-Proposcs to Aid Immigrant Greeks.


ing-Proposcs to AID Immigrant Greeks.
Cosmopolitan New York was we'll illustrated
last night IN Roosevelt street. There is II Greek
Zenodocheion or restaurant at No. %. and
gathered on the sidewalk In front OF 1t were
a number Of Italians and o Cbinaman peerinc
curiously in at the windows and wondering
what all the enthusiasm inside meant Within
the restaurant were y hundred members OF tho
Crock colony Of this city aud Brooklyn. who
had met 10 form IN organization. In tho door
of the restaurant stood one Of tho Oak street
policemen. His commands to the Italiaue on
the sidewalk and his advice to tho Greeks in
slde we're were equally Ineligible to the persons
When Prince George Of Greece visited New
here rhey
shout a thousand now. and the Immigration
e thi. country from Greece is increasing.
pressed BY the Greeks because they thought
Prince George was dined and wined by mon
Greeks thought there should be Greek 80.
ciety IN Now YORK any Tav; LIMITATIONS were
men Of wealth and many we're not. They were
al full Of love for Greece, however. an! within
and s573 had been subscribed and COLLECTED
as ass ;sEs ,ns sey sessy E sssa
T IIs'o NJ Ga,sShsfes "nSo:
elected honorary Vice. President. Seer etary
EyanGelides had prepared n set Of bylaws.
which were unanimously adopted. Up 10 this
stage Of the proceedings all the speeches had
been mnde In Greek. Secretary EvnnRelides
then said Three cheers for the editor OF
The SUM- one Of the best papers III this coun-
tryw
The cheers. were given with enthusiasm.
Then voice from the rear shouted:
mot one OF the best. but The very best
This amendment was accepted and more
cheers were given. After that tho speeches
were made in Greek and then repeated In
English for the benefit OF the reporter
One Of the purposes OF the society is to aid
Greek tmmicrants who come TO this country.
It is also proposed to make the. organization
to q certain extent socinl one. Mr.. Timayenls
also said that the society proposed to en-
COURAGE tho Greeks who came here 10 take out
In order, that they, might cast n solid vote
They had paid too lttO attention to- politics.
he said. and the men who made laws for them.
Secretary Eyangolidos was INSTRUCTED to
notify all the literary patriotic. ami beney-
client societies at Athens OF the formation Of
Athena. Another meeting will be hold next
Wednesday In q larger hall. and II Is OK pectei
that number OF now members will be tax en- in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

The old question of the closing Of the harlem
River drawbridRes In the rush hours OF railroad
traffic was brought up again at Yesterdays
meeting OF the Park Board. Frank LOOMS, as
attorney for the New York Central Railroad.
presented q petition ask!n. that tho Third ave-
nuo and Madson ayonue bridges lie kept closed
between tho hours OF and 10 A. NJ. and 4 and
L. Al. This would nvoil ali necessity for the
opening Of the Fourth avenue railrond bridge.
which Is between ne other i've for ,se sane
gamers and the change would also help the
Harlem Bridge. Fordham. and Morrisania rail-
ssSpsSt stage 81 The Board %sstiSs % use sI the
trolley ELECTRIC systsml on the Third syepuS
O'clock next Wednesday morning 80 that all Of
the interests affected can DO heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

fer the Great Designer.
DosToN. July 16-Yachtsmen from oil psrts
OF the New England coast and from New York
mot ct Trinity Church to-day to DAY tho last
tribute Of respect to the memory Of Edward
Burgess. The body was buried at Mount An.
burn. but before the comm was CLOSED ct the
church several hundred persons looked on the
features Of the great designer.
Tho services were simple. The funeral bro.
cession arrived ct the church ct O'Clock. Dr.
Brooks mot 1t at the church dsor and prs-
oeded tho coffin up the aisle. rsoitins the
familiar lines: II am the resurrection and the
life" The pail bearers followed him. They
we're: Gen. Charles J. Paine. .Alsnson ".
frsafiip bssses b. ySha B1ssns Mso}S
Forbes. d.. ": :. Whitney: The Family and iels.
rsE %
ssonsSSisneIs q yhIsh Essv one fssDie::nys|as
York. aee y. LsWiss Sons. Tho soash B::
@S. Ns% gseS, q
for the pail bearers. and behind them 81 10
S es nrssso 81 t1a NV
Club consisted Of eI-Commodore Kanns. SiS:.
SIsnS:n 0d
ent were the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, who Wss
. clsesmate Of Mr.. Burgess at Harvard: HsF.
man DuEHea Of Fey York. Capt; Han Of shs Vol.
William %assrheass and 4ssnur san:
arSSr 6arE dssb rns
Club Secretary W. Lloyd JefYries OF the Bev.
erly Yacht Club. Robert W. CLARK. and Thomas
Dean.
The Commodorss and nag officers Of the local
yacht clubs and delegations representins the
6eawanhaka and Larchmont Yacht clubs were
also present.
Letters and telsgrams OF pressing sympathy
with Mrs. BURGESS have been received from ~
parts OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
NINA HAN zANDT WInA WE'D TODAY
She Makes Some Strange Remarks About
Her Affair with August spies,

CHICAGO. July 15.-Nina Van Zandt who
married August Spies. the ondemnod Anarch-
list. BY proxy is going TO marry Stefano SALIVA.
dor Malato an ex-iournGlst from Italy who IA
now n grocery clerk. Yice-Presidont BRYAN OF
the Worlds lair says Nina called on him The
TO secure an apGGntmnnt as Eurorean Com.
missioner f3r MaIato. She pleaded clio;
be able to do wonderful things fol, the Fair in
derstand English. locked on IN an Interested
Be e Sin I1T ,efF her
had been an unwilling martyr 20 the cause 81
tic little love scenes with Spies 10 elicit syn.
patty for him. she had besn hI ought to do
the attoEEeys for the defence. S''' "
Capt. Will lam @. Black and Mr.. Moses Solo.
mon. spies's attorneys. denied mpHsticalIy
to-day, that they In any way Influenced Nina's
courtship. Nina said TO- day that she is coin9
s tP. start Tor EHrops with Mas,o mpedatoly
poverty stricken. but Nina's miliionairc Pits,
buigh aunt. who, cast her oil after ihe SPIES
affair has nrered her heart again and her
shrkels will lay the honoyn oon eNrnrs"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
The Empre.. of Germany IN England.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Empress Of Germany
and her five sons arrived at Windsor this
morning from Felixstowe The Empfess and
her family lunched with the Queen and re-
turned to Felixstowe this afternoon.
The life which the Empress and her children
lead at FelIxstowe is very simple. Tho EN-
tho rse w
In second cottage near tho frat house. The
neghbor opposite the Empress is q tea dealer
house on the lett ~ the imperial residence.
The Empress spent most Of yesterday on the
beach, In company with her children. who
thoroughly enjoyed themselves while romping
on tho sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
LORD sALIsBURY's SPEECH.
He 10 Not Prophet. but He Has No Fears
for the Future.


LONDON. July 15.-Lord Salisbury. speaking
ut the United Club to-day. said he believed
that the danger OF Church disestablishment
was removed. and hit was to be an electoral
reform the Conservatives did not dread it.
The demand Of n one man vote was unreason-
able. tut the question OF women voting de-
manded consideration. Tho abolition Of tho
illterate voter might be necessary. He de-
clared that home rule had not effected any
Judgment in England: that it had been sup
ported in the past by American gold. and was
Lord Salisbury said that he could not toll
whom the next general election would take
place. All he knew about tn" matter was that
the septenninl act would como into operation
IN August. 1898. He was not SO certain OF tho
future as was Mr.. Labouchere. Who knew Of
papers in the Foreign Office which he hlmself
salisbury! never saw. and who attributed to
him. us Minister of Foreign Affairs. things
whereof he HAD never dreamed. Lord Sails
bury further said that he would not deal with
political nlrieorology beyond saying that he
had no fear OF the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
The Allen All Right.

John Cararo. "The Chinee." who stabbed
The Allen with an leo pick. was rearraigned
Yesterday afternoon In the Jefferson Market
Court. His head was covered with banduges.
"Cararo." said theJudge. DIR. Donln certi-
fles that Allen is out OF danger. I'll release
yon II you get some one to go ball for you for
$20Qu." Cararo said nothing His examiua.
Il n will be held next Wedne day
The lien rested comfortably all day yester-
stoned BY his anxiety to get up and about. lie
sat uD for short while only. when he tainted.
It was then that q messenger was sent Tor DR..
DOnlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
The Embargo ON American Fork.

PARIS. July 15.-It is believed that the Gov
eminent has decided to accede to tho request
OF the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the United States
Minister. to remove tho embargo upon Ameri-
can pork. IS II 10 known that the Government
the general customs tariff nj May, 1881, and
fixing the duty Mt ~ francs per 100 kilos ON all
sailed pork. ham, and bacon imported from
the United Statos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

LOWS Davis. aged 40. Of Palisade avenue
and Congress street. Jersey City went out
driving yesterday afternoon. About 6 o'clock
ms he was going along tho Paterson plank
road near tho brow OF the Palisades. his horse.
q spirited animal. took fright at n piece OF
paper blown across tho road by the wind. and
ran away.
There Is a sharp turn In the road. and a low
stone wall on the east side. The horse jumped
buggy, rolled down tho rocky c;i.r about 100
ieet. Mr.. Ihyls was thrown out Of the buggy
very severely Injured. but it is thought he Will
recover The buggy was broken to pieces. and
tho horse had TO be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
DIED At Il. TOP OF th. l1o,....A

NEW HAVEN. July 16-As Policeman LouGh.
lin WAS patrolling East Rock Park last even.
Ing his attention was called to man who was
leaning out OF the window In the tor OF tho
monument. 100 feet above tho ground. 10
assembled tho narrow staircase and found that
the man was dead. Tho policeman dsscsnded
was summoned. It Is supposed that thu man
died from heart failure caused BY tho S1Srti3n
Of climbing the monument. he was John =.
city to sell goods for q tobacco house Of New
York. He was 81 years old, and leaves family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Ticket Agent Weller. Aeeount. Short.

Ticket Agent Weiier's Accounts Short.
Jesse T. Weller. the night tickot seller at the
Broad street station OF the Delaware and
Lackswanna Railroad In Newark. has been
missing since Saturday night Yesterday the
railroad officers notifel his bondslnen that ho
was short about Snm. !. IL =, Years old. aud
,ear-oM Giri OF Stewart -viilo. i. j. III, for.
morl' lived there. She has baby about 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

PoUaHKEEPsIE July l5.-The wedding OF
Miss Eliza Strong Plat. daughter Of ex-As-
semblyman Plat OF this city. and Mr.. George
Loring Hubbell. purchasing agent Of the Long
Isis1d Railyoad Company: took place Ct the
terrace. this evening. The Hev. b. Francis
Wheeler Of the Pauahkeepsie Presbyterlan
Lucy Atwater Of this city. Miss Jane B. Ed
yards Nf PlattsburEh, and Miss Margaret 9.
Eeckwith Of plattsburgh was the bost man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
His Fathers Son, but He Doesn't Get Any
OF HIS fnther's Money.

Frank Ziegler undertook some time ago to
prove himself the son OF Christian Ziogler. who
died In Queens more than year ago. and thus
TO get . share OF the 100000 bequeathed to
Zieglers adopted daughter. Surrogate Weller
dents son. bnt he does not consider there was
sufficient evidence to establish the claim OF
undue influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

NEWPORT. July III. c. Rogers. connected
officially with the New York Central Railroad
aid residing at Hastings. came here last oven
Ing and nut IN at the Perry House. lie was
vel! and hnd coniv to remain q few days
and pneumonia rHpidlv developed, His conui.
ton became alarming toward afternoon and
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Franco ana Aayti,

PARIS. July 1.-THE Government Of France
has come to an understanding with tho Hay.
By the shooting OF n. Rtgaud has been evt.
tied; Hsyh will pay the indemnify demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
JO7TINGS .4BOUT TOIvN.

Island. 'N'
Lane ONsill will lecture on "Homicids Legslston
Wiss ana Othsrwhs Aad Iu Repeal" 81 Union Square
A general alarm was sent ous last nirht for jenny
Mount 10 old, Of 06s First avenue she IL miax
ing from home and II 10 believed that she y insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
A Pulp MIL Burne u.

WATERvILLE, Me-. July 10. - The large pulp
MIL valned ut t25O000 and 10 rated Mt Shaw
:npt. burned to the ground this afternoon. It
ps1 insured f.r sihnO0o. Only the severe
orm saved the VI LACE from complete de-
strucion.. Ovrrhratrd machinery was the
cause OF tho fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Mr.. spurrcon Again VERY Low.

LONDON. July 15.-Tho Rev. Charles II. Spur
Geon. who has been dangerously III for some
time past, but whose condition recently has
been such ms to Justify hopes OF his ultimate
recovery. has suffered relapse. and is again
In very critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

One hundred men and nbont 90 women and
girls struck yesterday In the clcnEmuk.i,g os-
tablishmout of Opprnheim. Collins 4 Co.,
Houston and Greene streets. on account OF tile
discharge OF union men and II Threatened re-.
ducitOn Of wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

ASPEN, Col. July l5-Tho Coroncr's Jury in
vcstigating tho cause II Saturdays railroad
accidsnt last might rendered q verdict that
the collision was duo TO tho criminal carelo-s-
ness Of Conductor .. !. Ricknrd ana Engineer
Thomas Iahoney OF Il o light engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
The Chicago T,m-s to be Sold.

CHICAGO July Disbursements have been
made for the sale Of the Chicago Times to +.
II. II. Green. son OF tho famous IIetty Green.
and th,oo prominent newspaper mon. Tho de-
tails Of tho melhoL OF conducting the news
paper will LIE formed ut a meeting to be held
IN this city next Saturday. The new paper ia
10 be called the 1in,,s- World. Mr.. Green abso.
lutely refused to nnme tho gentlemen with
whom hc ia connected. 1.-TWO OF my associates
in tins venture lie said. ARE at the heads
OF powerful New York daiies. while tho third
is occupying u responsible position upon a
70 having their Names known. We probably
form i into a triple city paper: That is: We
shall de,ote one mage e. New York nows. tele:
lrnnhed verbatim from one Of tho principal
Z. ss.SSblainea by Telegraph in the .nme man.
pm. lar by mid q the fasteners who visit CHI.
We can publish tho iir-t rnrer for about 5000;
the plnnt., Then we shall have unon our staH
We can obtain Wo shall not Try 70 got tho cir
We are q IN" ,rtnom Inn, 2 trinle city rarer
can soil thr rnr"r Tor > cents. Tho paper will
not % rnbid in lis political cree,ls or ultra
sensational In its news department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

GLASGOW. July 1.-the Weekly Citizen OF this
city says that Mr.. Andrew Carnegis Of Now
York has boon inspecting tho salable estates
at FarrAline. Rorers. and lnverRlOy. and that
1t IL believed that IL is NJ Carnegie's intention
to settle down as q Highland laird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

awarded for the construction Of the adminis-
t.ation building Of the Worlds FAIR Tho cost
o. tie building will be S278,4V2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

Thursday Nights at Manhattan Beach.
Tonight the first OF the special fireworks
exhibitions will be given ct Manhattan Beech
IN Pain's smphithsstre after Paris hes been
burned BY the Commune. These Affairs last
year proved very successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

ported at Tampco 10 the State OF Tamaulipss,
Mexico, both outside tho city In the bar and
also In the port itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

The State Commission in Lunacy hold an
Informal meeting Mt the Gllsey House yester-
day. The Board to Establish State Hospital
Districts for Insane Persons held meeting
afterYard and appropriated $4,000 for the
erection OF additional buildings ON the Stale
hospital grounds at Poughk aapaia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastovIa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria
When she had Caildrsn, shs gave thsm CastsriA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01
Novelties In Wells.

There are any number of novelties in
wells, Some are patterned at intervals
with butterflies, some with bees and some
with flies. They require to be put on very
carefully, and securely pinned to the hat,
so that there is no chance of their getting
askew A rather pretty veil for a blond
to wear is powdered with little turquoise
spots. Russian net flecked with gold goes
nicely with black and gold bonnet.
Chenille spots are wonderfully becoming,
but they are counted old style now The
hunting crop and V patterns are both
novel. Colored wells are seldom worn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERs

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to o'clock yesterday.
furnished by the abstract Office OF Petit
bone Bros:
NJ Kenyon to A p Anderson. y Of WI
OF lots /, ? and 3, blk Il, Sumas; $500.
+ Risedorph and K Brown, lot 1, BLK
20. JohnsOn's second add to Sumas; $50.
X u Lritch to II + Conner. M OF ~ OF
lots and ;, blk Is, JohnsOn's first ada to
Sumas; $500.
Same to Z J Conner, 81 Of 81 Of lots :
and :, blk Is. same add; $500.
W Brown and wife to NJ A Seward. 5
acres, being NJ OF nei4 OF nwl4 Of swl4 OF
sec .. To 40, r 4; $40.
w Sharpe aud wife to J Corbett ct al.
lots and ;. Sharpe's add TO Sumas; $50.
II Roeder and wife to NJ Lenhardt, lot
G, blk 27S, WhatcOm; 500.
PJ Davies TO j K Smith, lot T. blk "a.
Sumas: S76 60.
Same TO same, lot 5, blk a. same add
S76.6O
WI Burgess and wife to w 9 Baker.
lot sec 9. an lot 5. sec 4, and sen OF sel
sec 4, and swA OF swi4, sec 3, ~ 81, r 4;
$50.
NJ Wilson ct al 20 J J Fuller, land in or
near lot 10. fuller's add to Sumas; SlOn.
J ] Hovedsgaard TO NJ a Shodrr, lots 3
and 4, blk 3, Francis add to Bellingham:
$3.50.
5 Clein to J J Fuller, lot 6, blk /. Bar
kerville; $50
} Hoyedsgaard ct al to same. lot 10.
blk l24, Fairhavcn Land company's sec
ond add TO Fairhaven; $500.
L II RubOttom to G. Rensch, lot :, blk
10, JohnsOn's first add 10 Sumas: s275.
{ J Anderson aud wife to Nj Seller &
Co. acre In sell Of sec Is, tp 3sr3; $50
+ 5 Walsh and wife to w Thurman.
undivided = Of Ms OF seA OF nwA OF swA
OF sec q. tp 40 r /; sos.
Woodland Cemetery association to NJ
Jenni. lot :, blk d. Woodland Cemetery
WhatcOm County Improvement com
pany 20 L Peterson, lots aud 10. blk 10.
East Fairhaven; $500.
L johnson and wife to p Peterson, lot
IL; big 30; Adsit's add to Falrhaven; sl65
w ID Tod and wife to X Lawrence WI
OF neil Of neil Of sec 81. to 80 r 3: s675.
United States to c Hagelsteiu. WI Of Sc
y; lots !, ?, and 4, sec 30; lot 4, sec 80,
tp41r2 81.
) A Rankin ct al to P Metzler. sell Of
sec Is, tip % 8; sl75.
ID II Ward and wife to Fairhayen and
Southern Railroad company, right-of-
way over swA Of nwA Of sec %, tp a.
ri. g..
A K johnson and wife to A NJ Pickett.
lot Is. blk II. JOhnson's first add to SUI
mas: 500.
United States to NJ ETeshera. neil Of
neil of sec l2, tp 81, 3; so
United States TO K j Walsh, Ell OF nwi4
OF sec 80, tp %. r 2; 500.
II Roeder and wife 10 c c Hixson, loi
IA, blk 30l. Whatcom; s550.
j Neterer aud wife to Greenberg Bros
lots IS and Il. blk 70, Whites Park add tc
Drayton; $50.
X Brown 10 c Risedorpb. lot /. blk 20
JOhnsOn's second add to Sumas: $500.
c Hagelsteiu and wife TO X ] Bacon. v
\ OF seL and Tors !. ?. and 4. sec -, lo
4. sec 80, tp Al. 2. neA OF neA OF sec ls
to 81, r 3: $3.50
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01

How skirts are cut on the cross puzzles
a good many, and in fact there are several
WAYS in which it is managed. The great
object would seem to be to reduce any full
ness around the waist to a minimum, and
to so arrange the material that it flies out
wide at the foot Some of the leading
dressmakers bring a corner point OF the
fabric to the waist in the center of the
back, joining CORES at either side, so that
the hem is perfectly on the cross. Most of
the French dresses seem to be cut on the
cross In a beautiful silk from Worths
the material came diagonally across the
front, with deep point lace let in as an in
sertion. Sometimes the front is on the
cross as well as the back, but in that case
there is generally join down the center
Otherwise the front is straight, and th'
back on the cross.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01

The facilities of the present day for I'll,
production Of everything that will cor
duce 10 the material welfare and comfoI
Of mankind are almost unlimited an,
when Syrup of Figs was first produce,
the world was enriched with the only
perfec. laxative known, as it is the oul,
remedy which is truly pleasing and r.
freshing to the taste and prompt an
elfectual to cleanse the system gently i
the Spring time or, in fact, at any tim
and the better it is known the more por
-1ar IL becomes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01

Business was very quiet yesterday
about the docks.
The Eastern Oregon is again on the
route, having received new propeller
while she was laid up.
The City of Puebla is due to arrive
from San Francisco Sunday evening.
The Success came in from Blanchard
yesterday morning.
The Sehome brought in quite 9
quantity of freight last evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01

William Peabody, Chicago; Charles
Hanson, San Francisco; William II Han
son. Tacoma; Sessions, Tacoma; Mrs
Whittlesby. Tacoma; l. II Wheeler, Sc
attic; 5 G. Yerkes, Tacoma; p Bryant
Portland; b + Clayton and wife, Port
land; Frank WilkisOn, city; l. Gilelland
San Francisco; ii G Ronald, Seattle; n
ID Chetham, New Whatcom; William n
Mears. Tacoma; J A Cloud, New York;
Mrs A George city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01
A Pair of Horses Attached to a Wagon
Make Things Lively

What might have proved a serious
runaway, occurred last night about 6
O'Clock, on Twelfth street. A team of
horses, attached to a wagon, daIted
wildly up Twelfth street. and when
near the city hall, City Attorney How
ard CALAMITY attempted to stop the
flying steeds. He stopped them eff
fectually one way, bat they turned
and ran down Twelfth to Harris,
were w. A. Hardy and the electric
light pole on the corner, near the
Mason block, stopped their wild flight
The wagon was slightly damaged, but
the animals were unhurt.
Although City Attorney Howard
method of stopping runaway steeds Il
not bowling success, it was the bes
at his command at the time, conse
quently Attorney Newman's bet o
ten dollars, that he could have stopped
them, found no takers.
A pair of rosinantes coming down
street at a mad pace, without driver
are not to be monkeyed with.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-01

William Hester, Of Spring Hill, Pa, has
alsrge brown bat which he has trained IA
carry messages like a carrier pigeon. One
day Mr. Hester took the uncanny bird to his
place of business in New Castle, and hav-
ing made arrangements at home to note
the exact time of its arrival let it loose
The bat few mile in 27sl seconds. When
liberated the quickness with which II
starts for its cage at home is amazing
Cor. ST Louis Globe Democrat.