davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

Un acontedmiento muy curioso
Sc ha verifiado en- Inglaterra ;
mientras que os franceses & in0le.
ses SO salndaIan en- Portsmouth.
Sc moria el tfco sobreyiviente de
la batslla de Waterloo, ell general
Jorge Whichett. Ri general te-
MIA 80 amos; ell8 de JUNO de 1918
era teniente; deem que adm existen
los dictates ma iovenes que asis-
tieron q la derota de Napoleon.
Scharahsst y hilton; ambos oficia.
les perteneclanA la legion alema-
ma, pero no estsban en- la batalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

Rafsel Salced 75I
RogeIio Aysbarrena... 75l
Inspector, don Manuel
AIdea. -. OU
Sub-inspector, don Ana
cleto Agudo. -.... 200l
ldem don Alfredo Fer
nanueZ. w
Oelador 10, don Segun-
do del Molino -. / sol
Iiem 2e, don Ramon Pc
ToZ. 20
Idem q, d. Simon San
chez. .--... ..... l 20
VIGILANTES.
David Pardo. ......... 90l
Antonio Perez. .--.... go
Miguel Pinto. ......... go
Ramon Viviano. ...... go
Manuel Lameiro. ---.. 90
Ricardo Milla. .....-. 90
OcCEcthEIO, uOu 6urO
Arbona..-... 49,. l 30
Escribiente, Manuel G.
Rodriguez. ....... rs
Idem, Rafael de Aysla. rs
Idem, Manuel Aldea
NaZario. ........, As
2. SECOION.
Teniente, don Juan de
Arespacochaga..... 8 90
Sargento, don jose Po-
70. ..... ~
Oabo, H'ginio Velez.. 95
Idem, Bernardo Oosio.. 95
| GUARDIAS.
Santiago Biez. so
Jos6 Ramon Gim6nez. 70
lose Pillar Gimenez. -. "a
Benito Alvarez. ....... u
Ramon Fernandez. -. "a
IJot6 Alvarez. ........ II
Carlos Maldor ado. 80. u
Bias Gaona. .......... u
| Manuel Suarez. ........ u
Domingo Peme. -. -. Il
Francisco Lopez. ....... Il
Jose Mana. a... z!
lJuan POnte. ......... .. Z!
Hlginio Lopez. ..... II
jose Perez Perez. z!
Subinspector, don Quin-
| Ito Dramas. s..-.... 2 On
Oelador, don Antonio
LOpez. .--.. 1 ~
Vigilante, saturn ino
Il vargas. ,..... "
ldem, HOra 10 Roman. 81
Escriblente, CARLOS
Huertas ..... 49,. A
go SEOCION.
Teniente, don Francisco
| Lopez. 3 On
Ssrgento, Juaa Castro. / 2
Oabo, jose Perell6. 80. 8
i GUARDIAS.
jose Picazo. ........... 8
/. Francisco Alvarez. 80. 9
Constancio Lopez. z
Juan del Valle. ....... Z
Manuel Sequ9iro. ..... z
Manuel Frags. ....... z
Antonio Vara. ......... Z
Mariana Domenech. 80. Z
'IWenceslao Santamari-
Hh. -. ........
}; Ramon Luciano. ...... z
,, Domingo Agio.. 2
Vicente Matos. ....... z
Francisco Pntdarejo... z
Bvaris.o Muniz. ....... Z
Ramon Lopez. ...... Z
Manuel Oubelas. ..... Z
Subinspector, don Emf.
lilo Ibanez ...... &c
Oelador, don Antonio
LoranO.
Vigilante, don Antonio
BUZZ. ...... ..
O ldem, jose Leira. .....
s Escrlblente, Luis Ibanez 4
(Continuard).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
OosAs D. ORIENTE.

El acuerdo ianco-rtiso ha te-
nido como primTa consecuencia
que Inglaterra dee yer que no ha
entrado en- la trile aliansa: como
segunda consacueIcia, adm mas i'm.
postant taneuuos Ia or.entaci6n
de 10 politiea tnGoa
Ri sultan AhdnI EIamid ha des.
tltuiaO 90 sus caxiss aI gran Ylslf
Klamil. !. BAie. que desde ssiH a6Qa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

Desde el famoso escandalo de o.
Shea, MFR. Parnell ha lido de derro-
ca en- derrota, y cada vez mayor; ha
lido deaunciado por Gladstone,
.bandonado por Ia msyoria del
oartido irland6s, coadenado 4 una
''m,dad por e epissopado cat6Ilco;
US candidates han sido batldos On
iodas parties, y al fin ell famoso
iario " FreemGns journal que
Gu defendia su causa, acaba de
1andoaarle. Dicho diariO es ell
as conocido en- Irlsnda Y perte-
a',ia 6 mas b;en pertenece q Du-
c-Gray, que despn6s de agitarse
aUre los parnellistas y antiparne-
lisss, Sc hs deoidldo por los tlti-
mo-. pu uesto que es 10 que conviene
81 artldo cat6lico.
Fay que notar que ell partido ca.
81 muestra muy atento con Mr.
PANEL, y el " Saturday Review y
,iceqne Gray quiere hacerse ell es-
CLAW de los ortodoxos; el Morning
AdNrtiser (" dice que sc ha alberto
una suscripci6n para dar & Par.
nell n diariO nuev0 fin de reem.
plaza al qua acsba de abandonar-
le, yque va tienen siete mil libras
esterlnas. Otros diarios del mis-.
mo pstido hacen elogios de Mr..
Parnel; las personas bien informa.
das dien que ese movimiento est&
hecho ara efectuar POGO 4 POGO I'M
cambiosn la polftica interior; el
partido,asi quiere granjearse las
amistads del cat6lico irland6s.
El Pr1cipe Jorge de Gales, hijo
mayor II heredero de Ia corona
de Inglaerra, acaba de ser NOM
6rado smaudante de Ia Marina
Real.
El Prf .,fpe tiene 81 amos; en-
1877 entrsen ell " Britannia como
cadete; lea, pues, catorce amos de
servicio acivo. Ri duque de Edim-
burgo, hoy lie almirante, ha tenido
una CAREER mas rapida; cadete
en- 1853, teIente en- 1868, capitln
en- Sc; fu6 almirante ell 78 { 10
edad de treita y cuatro amos.
TodO ell nando sprueba el nom-
bramiento dsl Principe Jorge, buen
Official, integente, active y muy
amable, gu como su padre, SO ha
captado el iarino de todos sns
compaHeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
SECRETARIA.

Relaci6n noninat de donativos para
ahciar las desgracias oowrridas
Gitlmaments en- la Peninsula, que
SO pubt.ca en- la Gaceta por ao,ler
do de Ia Junta q orden del Exomo.
Sr. Presidente.
Asneds csrrts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
IG 1nxHTYM wHRcA wmrn >.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

IOLaI ..-- us 6U
BGrrio de Ia Marina.
Recaudado por don Angel N.
Prieto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09
JUNIi PROVINCIAL Dg SOCOsROS

LAS vICTIMAs DE LA PENINSULA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-09

Suma anterior. 5.Ol2 ~
CuerpO de Policfa y Orden pibhco
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
ENGLAND'S GRAND MAN
Great Crowds Surround Stations
to Greet England's Great
est Man
Gladstone Has Completely Re-
covered From His Shock of
Bereavement
Noted English Agitator on a
Promoting Trip in British
Countries

LONDON, July 17-Mr. Gladstone's
return TO LowestOft today TO complete
the sojOurn to the sea shore, which was
interrupted 10y the death Of his son,
would have been triumphant tour If
he had consented to the advances of
the people along the route in that re-
spect. His train made short stop at
the little town of March, which is in
the Wisbech division Of Cambridge,
where "A parliamentary contest was in
progress. The crowd caught sight Of
the old statesman and besieged the
car, clamoring for speech. Mr.. Glad
stone seemed about TO respond, but his
wife restrained him.
lie said TO few leading politicians,
who gained access TO the car that he
wished the Liberal candidate every
success. lie regretted that his strength
would not let him speak at other towns
where there were loud calls for
speeches. The thrOng surrounded the
station at LOwestOft expecting TO greet
the grand old man but he Outwitted
them and entered the place quietly
and was driven to the villa where he is
| 4 guest. He is looking surprisingly
well and seems TO have rallied com
| pletcly from the shock caused by his
| recent bereavement.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
TWO NEW HALLS
One for the Masons, Another for the
Knights of Pythias

Knights of Pythias
Yesterday Contractor ID. l.. Hopkins
showed a HERALD man through the
two handsome halls on the third floor
of the handsome new brick block just
completed by Gates & Fraser and Nc
Dougall & DOdson The approach to
these halls from the second floor is up
two half-nights Of stairway hand
s,mely done in hard wood and under a
broad skylight. The Masonic hall is
i'm the southeast front corner of the
buildinp and is 30X3S feet. 1t has an
ante-ro0m, preparation room and para
phernalia room beside the main hall
which latter is arranged and fitted up
expressly for the purposes Of the Ma
sonic order. and Is altogether perfectly
arranged 1t is now being fitted with
elegant furniture, carpetings and
draperies, and on next Wednesday
evening will be dedicated to the uses
OF the fraternity. On that occasion
| Deputy Grand Master Alf A. Plum
mer, of Port Townsend, will be here
TO institute Fairhaven lodge under its
regular charter, the lodge having been
working heretofore under dispeUsa-
tion. At the same time the dedica-
tion exercises will take place and all
Masons in good standing on Belling-
ham bay and visiting Masons are in
vted to be present.
The Knights of Pythias hall, on the
onposite side of the building is some
what larger, being 3Sx48 feet, arranged
to suit the purposes of the knights
and is a very handsome home for the
gallant Pythians. 1t is also provided
like the Masonic hall, with ante-rooms
etc. The carpenters and plasterer'
have completed their work in botf
halls and in the entire building, ant
have given way to the painters ant
upholsterers, and by the middle o
next week the entire establishment
, will be ready for its tenants.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
Wind, FIRE and WATER
A Wisconsin Cyclone Scatters
Death Dealing Destruction
All Around
Fire Breaks Out, and a Terrific
Rain Storm Adds to the
Desolation
Starvation Causes Cannibalism
In the Forests Near Pine
City, Minnesota

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July IA
windstorm of terrible violence swept
over Superior today, carrying death
and destruction in in its path. 1t
lasted only about thirty minutes, but
during that period many thousands of
dollars of damage was done besides
the loss of at least five lives and the
visiting of terrible injuries upon many
parties.
During the progress Of the storm an
alarm of fire was turned in from the
Fifth ward, and the department re-
sponded to find the new large three
story frame hotel a mass of ruins.
The structure had blown down, and
was the tomb Of many men. The
news flashed over the city with stGrt-
ling rapidity. Hacks and drays, con
tanning their loads, flew to the scene
of disaster.
Meantime the rain was falling in
torrents and lightning was crashing
llhC dl lullltlJs III oIlNS w WV B'''''
rain people rushed in and assisted the
| firemen in the rescue. At late houl
| tonight the dead recovered were:
John Lauer, Charles Lucius, Her
man Paussey and an unknown MAJ
about 30 years Of age; John Schoiielt
died from injuries.
Among the more seriously injured
are John Brown, John Long, william
Semple, Dick Clark and others.
The assistant chief of the fire de
partment sustained broken leg dur
ing the work of rescuing. An ey
witness of the disaster says he saw
crew Of wOrkmen run into the building
To seek shelter from the storm. Full.
thirty or forty men must have been IN
side, and several are no doubt sill
under the debris.
Five men were seen to Jump AM
get away in safety. This disaster wa
the central feature, but much damag
was none i'm all directions. A larg
frame building was blown down a
the corher of Third and Lower Soutl
Superior, and the steel plant report
number of buildings leveled, but n
casualties. Lightning played have
with the Fisher hotel, Unitaria
church, union depot and other builC
iuUS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
campfire was seen, or discover the flag
on Bakers summit.

campfire was seen, or discover the flag
on Bakers summit.
If either of these doubling ThomaSes
referred to above will come to Fair
haven or enclose to Messrs. Amsden X
Clark, the photographers who accom-
panied the party, the price OF the pho-
tographS taken, they Will receive Ihe
worth of their money and at the same
time indubitable proof that the snowy
summit of Mount Baker was reached.
In neat cabinet outside OF Messrs.
Amsden, Clark & Co.'S studio are
twelve views taken on the ascent to
the top of Mount Baker and on the
top itself. Two views are shown OF
the crater and one of the summit, the
hag-pole planted in the snow and ice,
the flag flying in the breeze and the
party waving their hats around 1t.
There is also a beautiful view showing
Fourth of July snow storm, tor
rent rushing down mountain stream,
and the frs and cedars covered with "A
blanket of snow. Others show the
grand old mountain at different stages
of the ascent, and the whole form a
speaking picture and tell story far
more forcible than words of tongue or
pen, of the work accomplished by the
enterpTising party, who withStood
danger and fatigue in their cndeavor
to scale the mountains topmost
height.
These views tell their own story,
and further denial of a tale instigated
no doubt through spirit OF small
jealousy, is work of supererogatlon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Additional School ACcommoda-
tions are Needed for the
Growing City
Two New School Houses Re-
quired for Increased Num-
Der of Pupils
Larrabee Avenue School Build
ing Beautiful But the
Grounds Unaesthetic

The decision of the directors OF
school district No. 4, which embraces
the city of Fairhaven, TO submit a
proposition for the bonding of the dis
trict for 100000, for new school build
ings and school purposes generally,
has caused considerable comment,
generally of a favorable nature. Lit
tie, if any, real adverse criticism has
been heard, and as the people of Fair
haven have hitherto eyinced a great
deal of interest i'm schools, as shown
by the support given, there will prob
ably be little opposition TO the bonding
of the city for the sum named. The
increase in the number of pupils since
year ago has been marked. The
school census year ago showed 494
pupils, while that of the present year
shows ,09S, or more than one hundred
per cent. increase. Thirteen teachers
will be employed the ensuing term,
and it is supposed that the present
school accommodations will be taxed
to their utmost capacity.
Additional schools will be required
and the bonding of the district for a
sum sufficient to keep the city up to
the mark in educational matters will
be imperative.
1t is proposed that the bonds run for
a period of twenty years, and as school
bonds afford the very best security,
there will be little difficulty in placing
them at par, or even at premium, at
a low rate of interest.
Bonding would seem to be far more
preferable than direct taxation, and
one reason advanced is that those
actually receiving the most direct
benefit would bear at least a part Of
the burden.
If the bonding proposition should
carry, two additional school houses
will probably be uilt, one in the third
addition, the other high school.
Fairhaven will, no doubt, in this as
in all matters pertaining TO her in
terests, take a liberal course and the
necessary sum will be voted in orde
to make our school system second t'
none in the state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
ALL IN THE FAMILY
Vincent's Tour to Confine British Trade
to British Countries

to British Countries
LONDON, July l7-llOward Vincent,
NJ. p, the wcll-knOwn temperance
advocate and leading spirit in the new
league having for its object the pro-
motion Of trade within the British
Empire. has sailed on the TeutOnic for
New York. Mrs. Vincent accom-
panies her husband on his trip, which
ne is undertaking in the interests OF
the league. As finally arranged, the
tourney will take Mr.. Vincent from
! New York TO Ottawa, where he will
stop until the end Of the session; then
down the st. Lawrence and to Nova
| Scotia. where he will spend a fort
night: thence to NewfOundland, back
to Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winni-
peg, and on TO Vancouver by easy
stages. -,
From the last named place he will
embark on the steamship Empress OF
.Japan September Q, for Yokohama,
and from there will come home via
India. In the cities Of Cananda and
other British dominions where he
stops, he will make speeches and or
ganiZe movements in favor Of trading
with British countries in preference tt
others. even at the cost of some ap
parent temporary disadvantage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
A Good Time Now to Put the Grounds
in Order

1t seems to be a little strange that
the Larrabee street school grounds are
not put in a decent condition. 1t was
understood some time ago that the
contract had been let for this purpose,
but it seems that the school directors
stopped the work. Why, none but
they themselves seem TO know. In a
very few months the rainy season will
be on, and if the grounds are not at
tended to before that time, there Will
be sea of mud surrounding the
school house. This is a necessary
work, and the present is the time To
attend to it. The location is not beau
tiful, it is true, but it can be improved
wonderfully and at least rendered
moderately decent and the pupils
given a chance to reach the school
house on dry land. The school house
itself is fine structure and one that
city of far greater pretensions than
Fairhaven would not be ashamed Of
| but the grounds-well, the attention
of the directors is directed to them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
THEY HAVE NO GRowL
InsurRent Envoys From Chill Not Ask
ing for Recognition

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE pub
lished statement that Seniors Moutt
and Varas, representatives of the
Chilian insurgent party, have been
ignored by the department Of state, Is
denied by these gentlemen. Seniors
Moutt and Varas say they have never
appeared at the state department for
recognition, and are not likely to dc
so for some time to come, probably not
before congress meets. Their mission
is simply to keep this country cor
rectly Informed as TO affairs In Chile
especially so far as the insurgents are
concerned. The insurgent party now
have similar representativesin France
England and Germany.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
FOUND A QUAGMIRE
The Street Railway Encounters a
Quaking Bog


The workmen on the street railway,
yesterday morning struck a place on
Front street, near the gas works, of a
very soft nature. The ground, in the
middle of the street, was found to be
thoroughly rermeated with water, and
il was apparent that the track and
street would have to be ballasted
with rock. Teams were Immediately
employed for this purpose, and it will
require one hundred and fifty loads OF
stone to place the street in good con
dition.
The water pouring down Bcllinghan
Heights during rainy weather finds
lodging place under the planking, ant
sometimes runs over the streets. II
would be a good idea to have good
ditch dug on the upper side OF the
street, and the water seeping dowr
carried off. The street then would b'
in no danger of becoming a quagmire
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
Notea

A force Of 100 men is engaged on the
excavation for the new depot and
round house.
Judge Hill returned from Lynden
yesterday, whittier he had been on inn
portant legal business.
From 80 TO 100 passengers arrive
daily over the Canadian Pacific and
Bellingham Bay and British Columbia
railway.
Messrs. p. b. Cornwall and A, Hay
ward arrived Yesterday morning, and
Mr.. Cornwall attended the harbOr line
session during the day.
Hon. John L. Wilson arrived yester-
day, and will probably arrange a
settlement of the pOstOflicc difficulty.
lie will visit Blaine and then return
20 the bay.
Duncan Cameron, John Fazakerly
and Il. II. Williams, all citizens OF
Great Britain, Yesterday declared theil
intentions TO become citizens Of the
United States.
S. l.. Butler and G. G.. Hopkins will
| I'm a few days start on bicycle tour
| OF 4DD lnlltc UP bhD hidoNi lNSi
They will visit Blaine, New West
minister, Vancouver and so on up th'
country.
The talk of changing the course o
the Nooksack, deposits Of silt, sedi
ment and other extraneous matter i
said 20 be "bear" movement on tn
part OF certain parties, having for II
object the depreciation Of the value
OF tide lands on WhatcOm's waite
front, when they shall be offered fo
sale by the state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
ATE THE CHILDREN
A Siokening Tale of Starvation and
Cannibalism

PINE CITY, Mimi, July IA fishing
party from this city has just returned
from the pine forest Of Snake river,
bringing with them a wild woman and
her 1G-year-old daughter. The daugh-
ter tells a story of terrible suffering
and privation. She says that the
husband and father Of the family was
eaten by wolves, while in an intoxi-
Gated condition, last March, since
which time they have had no food.
The three younger children died of
starvation and were cooked and eaten
one by one by the mother and eldest
daughter.
The mothers mind finally gave way
and she is now a raving maniac. They
were taken to Jail and will be provided
for pending an investigation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
STREET NUMBERING
Neat Numbers to be Placed on Streets
and Houses

Rogers, the sign painter, has been
busy for some time, lettering plates
for numbering the buildings Of Fair
haven. The streets will be numbered
on the Philadelphia plan, which is to
number each twenty-fyc-foot lot in
stead of each house. There will bc 3,OSG
numbers in all, 300 being the starting
point. Japan plates of the best make
will be used, and the lettering will be
of deep gold of extra quality. The
plates are 3lX5 inches, and will last
for years, and are the same kind as
those used in Buffalo, n. Y.
The lettering is done in Mr.. Rogers
most artistic style, which is a sutli
cient guarantee Of the workmanship
and no city on the coast will have any
| better. Owners Of buildings will be
charged for the numbering. The
work is being done by order Of The
city council, and is under the super
vision of City Engineer Allerton.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE leading pork
packers here scout the idea that Rus
sia will be able TO keep the American
hog from foreign markets. The pro-
posed plant TO be erected near Moscow
at cost of SlJ0,OOO, they say, would
be utterly incapable of competing
with Chicago packers, that sum not
being sufficient 10 furnish facilities
for economic work. They also claim
that there are not enough hogs raised
! In all Russia TO keep one Chicago
| house running one month.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
The Judith Land District

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE presi-
dent has issued an order defining the
boundary lines of the Judith land dis
trict in Montana, created under the
act of April 1, 1890. The district will
be enlarged by the addition Of 3,3is
square miles, detached from the Vel
lowstone and Helena districts, 2,sOs
being taken from the former, and 5it
from the latter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
PISTOLS FOR TWO
An Old Feud Fought to a Finish in a
Birmingham Saloon

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 17-This
evening a duel with pistols took place
in a saloon between Eugene Byres, an
ex-United States deputy marshal, and
Wesley Garnoe, an X-policeman, in
which both men were shot. An old
grudge existed between them and they
fought today and attempted TO shoot
each other, but were separated. To
night they met again and opened fire;
GarnOe was shot in the stomach and
is dying, and Byres was seriously
wounded. Both were desperate char
aCteTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18

ernment as not likely to be affected by
the uprising of the Asyrians.
This indicates that the 1000 troops
dispatched TO the scene of the dis
turbance, about three weeks ago, have
been found TO be wholly inadequate TO
cope with the rebels, as il was pre-
dicted by several Turkish officers they
would be.
1t is now stated that the force
which it was originally intended t.
send to quell the rebellion, 10000 men,
will be dispatChed at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-18
Combine of Coast Bakers

SAN FRANCISCO, July l7-Ata meet
ing of the Bakers and Confcctioncrs'
Union last night, letters were read
from Sacramento, Los Angeles and
Seattle branches fayoring the proposed
federation of all branches on the coast,
with headquarters in this city.
If the Portland, Spokane and Ia
coma branches also favor this fedora
tion, il will be established at once.