davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
The Alliance and Missouri Democrats.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 2i-The most i'm
portant convention in the history of the
Farmers Alliance of Missouri will open
tomorrow at Portle Springs. The organi-
ton is practically divided into two fac
tons, one favoring and the other opposing
the sub-treasury and third party schemes
The Democrats hope to see the third
party movement Knocked out, as its
adoption would have a bearing on state
politics lot TO their liking 1t has vot-
ing strength in the state OF 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

A proposition has been made in the City
Council Of Richmond. Va. and referred to
the Finance Committee to provide Mrs.
jefferson Davis home for the remainder
of her life. The home ls 10 be III Rich
mond, and is to cost not over $4,000. A
resolution is to be presented soon TO the
Legislature OF Virginia TO appropriate TO
Mrs. Davis pension OF $1,000 year.
The people OF Virginia have far surpassed
all the other southern people in providing
for the peTpetuation of the memory OF the
only President of the southern Confede-
racy and in tender solicitude Tor his de-
voted and distinguished widow. The zeal
and activity exhibited by the citizens OF
Richmond IN the expression of their de-
sire TO secure the final custody of the re-
mans Of the southern leader were success
full, and We cannot doubt that they will do
Their part towards providing for the cree
ton of a noble monument to his memory.
Now that the people of Virginia are
taking measures 10 provide residence
and yearly support for his eminent and
honored relict, it would seem but the plain
duty of the other southern States TO Join
tine movement. One thousand dollars a
year from each of the States which consti-
tute the southern nationality would tax
tho people but lightly and enable them TO
pay debt which every dictate of just
pride and every chivalrous sentiment
should demand TO be discharged. Doubt
less the example set by Virginia will arouse
the other States TO some like action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
The GIRL Was Posted.

Teacher: IF your mother had twenty
five wards of stuff, and made dress re-
curing but eighteen yards. how much
would she have left? 2"
Little Girl: Mamma can't make her
own dresses. She has tried often, and
they are always either to -"
Teacher: Suppose she sent it TO q
dress-maker. how much would the dress
maker send back
Little Girl : Depends on which dress
maker she sent II 70. Some wouldn't send
back any"
Teacher (impatiently): Suppose she
sent 1t to any honest one?
Little Girl: "Some of the honest ones
cut things TO waste so that there is never
anything left no matter how much you
send leu.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
ylrginia's Fat Man.

Cabell Maddux is the champion fat man
of Virginia. He is proprietor of the hotel
at Orkney Springs, and weighs 400 pounds
net. When Captain Cab" rolls into the
corridor OF the st. James the clerk always
gives him double room. "Ah, you slim
Jims are just jealous, he saws, when the
boys begin to poke fun at him. "1heah
amt enough meat on one or yuh tub feed
a buzzar6. Come down tuh my hotel an
I'll feed yuh intuh some sort ofcondItion.
Captain Cab Is great sport. His brother,
DR. Tom Maddux. was shot and killed IN
Maryland while defending the ballot-box
from a crowd Of heelurs who were trying
70 capture it on election-day. Nobody
ever found out who fired the shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
coRRrsPoNpFNcE INYITED.
,Ir.. pavi.,s Adopted Daarhter.

It's perhaps not generally known that
Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS has an adopted
daughter, says tho Atlanta (Ga.) Constitu.
ton. She has, and the name OF the miss is
Bette Tillman. Five years ago. when the
became very much attached TO nor.
Bette had been living in the piny woods
round about Beauvoir, Miss, and was
little ono who had many loyable qualities.
In consequence of this fondness she be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

came employed at Mrs. Dayis's home. ana d
two wears ago when the ,lady p's70u
through Atlanta Bette was along.
She had the blacksst eyes ; "a a~1 Root cot
vesterdav She liked the Major very
much. and when che went back TO Beau,
voir had her photograph taken and sent
a picture 20 him with her compliments.
II now graces tho Majors mantleDlece IN
his Office in the Chamber OF Commerce
building, aud he Is proud Of It. Shs Is
at school in the North now" sara maJoI
Root. Mrs. DAVIS loves her dearly, anu
ia doing everything in her power ior 'ho
child -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
by Telegram.
fLife.1

Jones, Of Chicago, fell Ia love
With q maiden from 81. Paul,
Whom he met but once at her fathers house,
When on business call.
Jones was an active Businessman,
Aud little time hadhe
For counting, no he pressed his suit
BY electricity.
"Rush Of work. No time 70 write.
WIN you have me? Whenf"
Flashed his love across the wires,
Scoring ink and PEN
Tho maiden read it and replied,
With ali tho speei she knew:
Win be In Chicago TO unite
Tomorrow al hall past two"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
Friends OF Veterans, Widows. and Or
phans.
Cr.u.ppuvyrrp Y. Dapan her IL 1891

ST4NARDsyILLR, VA, December II, IogI.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch
On nv return home from Richmond
find that am reported in the DISPATCH as
"Comrade Thomas. member OF the Legis-
lature,D who spoke IN favor OF an addi-
tional appropriation TO the Soldiers Home
at Lee Camp on last FRIDAY night | am
not a member of the Legislature, but as
Confederate soldier IA private in the rear
ranks feel great interest in the State
OF Virginia in taking care OF her disabled
ConfederateS, their widows. and orphans.
IL necessary / will heartily support a mea-
sure looking 10 that end, TO increase our
taxes for such noble and grand purpose.
In few years there will be none OF US LETT.
aud let us feach our children and their
children's children ever 10 love and cherish
the memory Of a dead Confederate soldier.
X. s. THOMAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
Large Stakes.
IL. .la.l.. ]

Hungry Guest: How is thisg ordered
a steak aud poached egg. | see the egg,
but not the steak.
Table Attendant OATS all right, sab.
Do steak am under de egg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
Rivals.

Bunting (pointing TO passer.by): Doc
tor, that man has filed more graves than
you.
Dr. Paresls: Who is be- A saloon
keeper
Bunting: No; sexton of tho cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
rRAINs yoR.nwARD.
Daily
srnPPING rLACEs

IA. IA and 80 mako no stops N0s IS
md ~ st0D on signal 10 Manchester CeuItlA,
and Chester. Nos. 3 and 1 stop on slsiih a.
Wancne-isr. Drowry-, Coptfala. nui 'hrsi'-.
No p stops on signal a. Man hester only ios
r,assengors purchasing tickets 70 regular s.yg-
t,ng- ri9.,.s Tor this train south % fctrf''ll
NJ 81, 81, 81, 80, 80, end 40 VII sto2 On sls
nal M ali sta tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG.
ReooIiectlons OF II. ana Bombsrdment oil
the City.
TO Die Ediior Of DE DisDafch.

To ne Edit0r OF ne DisDdich
Sunday, December 18th. was the amt
versary OF the first battle OF tredericAs-
burg. and looking back through the am
with the BON bardment OF the 10Th. Is
yiyidly recalled. 1t was q stormy and dis-
tresslng time to mauy OF the OLD resi-
dents of the old town, who were
unable to leave the place woen
the Federal General Burnside nouned
them that be would lombard their homes.
Many were compelled TO remain wlthln
the town. A few OF the residents gathered
together what fow articles they could
carry with them, and leaving the cay To-
Gated wherever they could ma sheiter
within the lines OF Lees army back
of the town. Well do ! remem-
Der with what cheerful resignation the
female portion Of the refugees accepted
the trying conditions forced upon them
by the abandonment of their homes, ana
how. after the battle had been fought and
the victory won by the gallant and heroic
Confederate army, they returned 20
their pillaged homes, and gathering to-
gether what was left bY the theying
sOldiery OF the Federal army, cheertlily
accepted the hard results. The day or tue
battle was a beautiful one, and the writer
occupying position on q point OF
wooded lard about midway between
llamilton's Crossing and Alarye's Heights,
Gould plainly see that Narreu's portion OF
the battlefield where Warmers corps OF
Federal troops made the charge 20 cap
l,ee's position at Hamiltous Crossing.
ghe fredericksburg battery Of artillery,
commanded by Major Carter BraNton, oo-
cupied q point across the railroad under
the heavy artillery that was planted on
the hllls above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

HiGkok's No. I. II. ID. G., Fig. and Caro-
line sun-Cured are Pure, Clean, and Choice
Spp-GuYed Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
SEVERAL WISHES.
Most Of Them Nice Ones, bat tie ilsi
Exceedingly buggy"

LUCK.
with had q thou-aTd tongues
10 sing my laiys prg.a";
wish uad "a thousand eyes
To SEQ her winning ways
wish hli "a thousand banks,
Wltn an their legal tender
A thousand banks TINT might buy
Rich presents Tor % send her;
| wish had a thousand hcHrt5
TO sQuauicr love upon her,
= AMI wish had thousand -Tord3
10 kin tho man Who won her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
rar ONLY ALL.RAIL LINE To NORFOLK
EFT. ID. MYgas, General superintendent
A. IA. kAIlL.lS sttlqs s4......s o..

EARMYILI4E AND POWHAEAN
RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICES 7o3 kAsr MAIN SIhAai
SCHEDULE IN ERRECT OCfoSkh 10, 1854
LEAVE RICHMOND
400 r. N. Ga Richmond aud DanTils railros
Tor Farmgille aHd AL points NosSe
Moselos Junction
1905 A. NJ, Via Atlantis Coas; Line ioe Do
Wud6- ,,rt...
1910 p. NJ, GA Atlantic Coast Line Ios " '4'''
oock andl DterInetiai9 siauea~
An trains Gaiiy except sunday. p,.,,,o.a
for Ia. ..lUr ,gilo. luasso4 aFpU ~ ~ .
and Danville and Atlantic coast line 1SP~
CsArber's Ticket onice, or % X 4. nlLsoSs
General BFelght and Passenger Akes.
JANIS TX. MEATH. General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
prlIMANcAR SERVICE.

On Train NOD. IL and % sioephg-Ais -
tween New YORK and Tampa, tlA. ga "a - =
yilIel On Train Noe. IL and ~ sleepiu s--Ats
between New YORK and Charleston On IN
Nos n aud rs sleepiAg-cnrs between Nen -
AMI jacksonville. On Train Nos 81 am -
gIeeplne-cars beiween Richmond snd Ly1chblIE
Va.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NORFOLK.
tv.Vz Arrive
Rtchrnood = 300 A. N. Norfolk. li:.lJ a. "
Pi,hn.ond .ss.tS 4. Al. NOrf0Ik. ...-.-S:<U l. "
Norf9lk $50 2 II. Richmond. .ll39 a. ~
Norfok 400 +. NJ. kichmOad % = a,
The trains leaving Rh.h mou0 az 300 A. u. M
Norfolk ~ T. NJ aro solid trains ooi1cen t-esS
Two points, and passengers ~ ihioisa sl1ayt.
chalCe OF cars Close connections are al,O liHls
80 pst.rsbgrg by ths $40 T. N. tram RON
Ricnncnd and TOO $50 A. N. train no@ Notl?lS a.,
~ ~ - - .... Viil AZ A. % - -, d., q, -
r. e.. ana t.3u b. 81. snd arriving ~ SO Lu.'-L
az IA A. H.. 1910 2. NJ, And 4'4o = d. ula. -
clsse CONNECTION ~ Petersburg ~ ani TON
Pa~myife, Lyu-n6urr, AMI Wesi. ..
n " Silly. SuOerinteni9nI
EFT. d. MYSRs. General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
RAILROAD LINES.
III n sET7z
DICHMOND AND DANV1LLE
HI RAILROAD.
- tssrrrwssTs frr rtsuur a ,r.,

AND DANV1LLE
HI RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE rs Effect DECEMBER @, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
s:zo A. n. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily ~ 50.
laut1, Augusta and points solth.
Conngcss &c GTsensbog8 for Dafhan
end Raleigh. at SlHaJlry Coz Wc,.
ern North Carolina Passenger san
iak0 sleeper nf or ". ThroIy1
Shoppers from bHuvlla s9uNl
400 p. n FAST MAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Al
gussa, aud points -11'l Coauects rs
Nosisys Junction will Fsrnvil.0 ant
POwhatan railroad r, KEfsYiLLE
to- CiaraRyida. OEfCei, Ntuders0u
Durham aud EaloIr0 AGAR goo.
through lr0m Richmond to lalr.g'l
rhrough secDers from Uanvllls
south WASHiNGTONAND SOUTH.
WESTERN FESiiBJLE LIMITED
soufh bound ienvrs D4uvilis rs $50
NJ
e,OOP.M. LOCAL. daily eXcoDi sunday ioc
Amelia C0uetnCise ana L,eeloia,s
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ElCaMONn
5:4O A. ". From Atlanta ara A1rlsta
S:45 A. N. Prom Amelia Courth7lsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
AFIELD OF cARSAGf.

The charge Of the Federal troops across
the field IN front OF Marye's Heights could
be plainly seen from the location occu-
med and | saw the lines Of Marren's
troops melt away and reform under the
Uurderous fire that met them from the
guns they were endeayorlng to capture.
did not then visit this portion Of the bat
tle-held, but on the following day after the
FeGerals had been driven back across the
Kappahannock, tesrtully slaughtered and
beaten, | walked over that portion
of the field fronting Marye's Heights
where that gallant litslo band Of Mlssis-lp--
plans were posted behind the stone wall
at thefo OF Of the Heights with IN front Of
M.aghor's Irish brigade, winch charged up
through fredericksburg aha completely
dbcrmated them. The slaughter at this
point was fearful and could walk upon
dad bodies the entire distance IN front or
this position.
Night stopped this memorable battle.
aud the yanQuished Federals withdrew
from the front OF the victorious Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

Those that were not killed in front Of
Marye's Heights, with the remnants OF
Narren's and other corps. were huddiea
in the streets Of Fredericksburg, demorGl-
lied and panic-strcken, and II was at this
time that General Jackson proposed 20
General Lee to turn the coats OF his men
inside out, 50 that they could dis
tirgulsh each other, enter the
town, and drive the FeicrAl5 into
the river General Lee consideration tor
the women aud children That were com
PEELED 10 remain within the Fedora, lines
prevented this movement, and during the
night Burnside withdrew his defeated
army TO the north side Of the Rappahau-
uo"k. | have heard It claimed by che
Tt,lerals that there were 10 uor-combat-
any IN the town during the bomu4r g.
mslt, but this Is not true. Ny uncle, an
old man over sixty years OF aye. was killed
M HE time. A cann0u-bal carried away
on, Of his legs, and he died shortly. after
being shot. q. NcS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

The last Congress was called the Billion
Dollar Congress. This is 10 be Fiye-Cent
Congress; Judge Holman tells me every
penses OF tho Government and that no.
thing will be considered which will
increase the size Of the appropriation
bills The claimants about Washington
are aware Of this, but they stay here as
much from habit as anything else. l saw
q clean.cut, well-dIessed irishman of SIXTY
talking 10 Senator Teller yesterday. He
hsd pleasant blue eyes, smoothly
shayen face, and he chatted earnestly.
McGarrahan, who for the last thirty-four
years has been pushing his claim beiose
Congress. and who IS NO nearer its settle
ment nov than he was when he left bis
business IN California and came here to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13

The dreariness of farm nfe was some
ness and isolation from the worlds ac-
tive life and interests He could not
bolt, for he did not know where else to
go. Now when he is II rich man he will
prevent the same dull unhappiness among
other spirited young farm people as fol-
lows:
My idea is to collect farmers together in o
small area, not in villages but in little groups,
to speak. Let the houses be arranged re-
gardless OF streets or sidewalks, just 80 they
are near each other. Then have the farms all
about, encircling the homes They need not
be more than one-third of "a mile distant, but
don't have the farm land and the homestead
together. l propose to do this in Pawnee
county, Nebraska. have already started the
idea, and little settlement, hardly as large as
the smallest village, has been named for me.
| am going to build n town hall and establish a
free circulating library. This scheme is in
vogue among tho farmers of France, Spain,
Italy and Switzerland, and is n great success.
have talked with the rustics of each of these
countries and told them Of tho American
farmers way of living and they held up their
hands in horror at such II thought.
There is no doubt about it. This Aheme is
perfectly practicable, and II can bring other
farmers to sec its advantages as readily as |
have brought mine, dare to hope for great
change some day.
Let me sum up few cardinal advantages to
be derived by this plan:
First-The tedium of farm life in general
will be removed.
Second-It will keep the farm boys at homo
and make them contentcd with their life.
Third-lt will tend to advance the farmer
In education, knowledge of worldly affairs, and
put him in touch with the world
Fourth-He can go to church several times
a week if he chooses without driving ten miles
to get there.
Fifth-If domestic service is desired in tho
household 1t will be n much easier matter to
obtain and retain it.
To generalize, this scheme has the virtues of
country life without the vices of the city.
From the social point of view this
grouping together of agreeable and intel
ligent farm people will be delightful.
All the same, who will sit up nights with
the cattle pens and sheep folds, which
must thus be removed third of a
mile from their owners house? And
when Neighbor Jones poultry DESTROYS
Neighbor Smiths 'gardlng sass" as tLSy
inevitably will when the houses are
thus near together, who will pay for
the hens shot by Neighbor Smith, We
pause for reply.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13
Strange Spirit Manifestations

One Of the best authenticated in
stances of ghostly visitation is connected
with DR.. Kerner's so called Seeress Of Pro-
vost. DIR. Kerner for many years con-
Quoted an asylum for the insane at
Weinsburg, in Southern Germany.
There came to him for treatment Mrs.
Hauffe, a lady in delicate health, Of
great nervous irritability, and with a
mind which was, to say the least, not too
well balanced. Wherever this afflicted
woman went, and DIR. Justinus Kerner
is authority, she was pursued by a
variety Of strange noises. Chinaware
and glassware, tables and chairs were
mysteriously moved in the presence of
witnesses. A medicine vial rose slowly
into the air and had to be brought back
by one of the bystanders.
On several occasions an easy chair was
lifted up to the ceiling by unseen power
and then returned slowly to the floor.
/ On one occasion the great skeptic, DIR.
Strauss, was one Of her visitors, and
during his stay Mrs. Hauffe fell ASLEEP
on her sofa when there Immediately
arose long, fearful groanings close by
the doctors side and in the vicinity Of
his amiable but remarkable hostess
, The strange suffering woman was the
only one who knew the cause Of
these phenomena. She ascribed then
all to dark spirit who appeared to hel
IA a black column of smoke with hide
Gus head, whose unseen approach op
pressed even the bystanders.
DR.. Kerner relates countless mysteri
GUS phenomena which occurred in thi
patients bedroom. He beheld Mrs
Hauffe's shoes pulled off by invisible
hands while she was lying almost mani
mate in a trance on her bed. She re
vealed secrets which, upon writing T.
utterly unknown persons at great dis
lance, DIR. Kerner proved to be correctl.
stated.-Philadelphia Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13

Hon. John w. Bookwalter, the Ohio
turbine wheel millionaire, who resides
most of the time in New York city when
he is not travelling in Europe or Asia, is
n Nebraska farmer besides, having co.
600 acres of land in said state, and has
plan of his own for ameiorating the ter
rors of farm life. He is going to try
this reformatory scheme on his own Ne
braska lands, and thinks that hence
forth all will be well with farmers. lie
has started farm settlement in Nebras-
ka according to his new idea. He VIII
build houses on the lands and offer them
and sufficient ground for small rent to
any farmer who will work for the ad-
vancement of the plan. AT the end OF
term of years Mr.. d. will allow the ten
ant to purchase the house and farm at
low rate if the opportunities have been
properly taken advantage of under the
contract
In explaining his scheme Mr.. Book
walter says that he himself lived on
farm till he was twenty-three years Old
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13
KATE.

Her tears are never far behind her laughter
And then appears
In turn her dimplng smile that follows after
Her sudden tears
Each day, each hour some newer grace dis
closes.
Her faults, It's true
Are many as the thorns among the roses,
AS piercing, tool
And yet, ali yet, would not change, nor make
Less wild and warm,
Nor have one fault of all her faults forsake her
Nor add one charm.
know it must seem odd to sage reflection,
Such praise as this
But still, to me, imperfect Rates perfection
Just as she isl
Madeline S. Bridges in Brooklyn Eagle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13

There are honest, warm hearted peO-
pie who believe with Herbert Spencer
that moral progress must be effected by
arousing the nobler emotions. A mum
Der Of men and women holding this faith
have met together at Plymouth, Mass,
this summer for six weeks sojourn.
In the old town where the Pilgrims first
started to impress their ideas on man
kind the ethicists give lectures and talk
to classes on the best methods of incul-
eating moral instruction and the golden
rule. The silver one has been in opera
ton now for good while in America.
The people whom this unique under
taking have brought together number
among them distinguished individuals Of
various religious faiths. Here is com
mon ground whereOn jew, Presbyterian
and agnostic are meeting one another.
Felix Adler, of the Society for Ethical
Culture, has charge of the department
of ethics proper. In the school are dis
cussed both moral and economic reforms
that can be brought to bear to help work
ingmen. Carroll Wright, United States
commissioner of labor, is there to give
information in the field of wage earning
and economic inquiry. College pro-
fessors, clergymen, lawyers and laboring
people are assembled. One of the most
important questions discussed by the
school is the relation of religion to
morality.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13

And now the barbed wire people have
formed trust, when their patents have
run out. One thing is certain, gigantic
combinations afford the means of trans
acting business successfully in this age.
What the profounder meaning of this
present tendency Of civilization is, fu-
ture philosophers can read. But at pres
ent commercial and industrial co-opera-
ton is the way to business success. The
field is as open to one class of people as
to another. If one set of men with labor
or goods to sell can make success by
combining, then other sets Of men can
certainly do the same, 1t is better,
within the bounds of honesty and fair
treatment, to swim with the tide than
to go against it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13

Canadian loans amounting to 5000
900 have been renewed in England at
and AZ per cent. That is what Canada must
pay for money. At the same time, we
may with modest pride call attention to
the fact that the United States secretary
of the treasury is able to refund the war
ii per cent. bonds at per cent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13

Tickets on sale on all boats and at Tacoma
wharf aud at GIL Pacific avenue.
For further information apply to
II. g. GREEN. Agent
1lM Harris avenue, FairhaVen
G.. @, CHANDLER, q. +. Il J.. A."
Tacoma. Wash.
WALTER CAKES Sec'y. n. Is. JACKSON, Mgr.
I91l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-13
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 200 "A. m.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or 81 Paul 6a5
u. m. the third day.
Connections made at st. Paul and Mime
apolis TO all points east. south and southeast