davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

,,.;.l -. i,
+ha ,a..o~ H.
have trie to tell Won i.,w I felt to vo, -
oi1en, put there seems 40 opportunity for
ION THURSDAY unless Won send ma WORD
cannot endnra th,s va ya pa. sicuiarly'
ours DeFotedly, ROY KING"
Regina read this letter twice, flashing
with wrath as she did SO.
Then thrasting It in her pocket again,
room, and shuttjuo the door ,ockaa !.
behind her. mitch to that ladv.s asto,
ishment
.You star,le ona 81 ..;d Mr. D..
sen who wa irvine, ~ nov f,;x.,.
n
ro+a a;.,;eol :
noon,o aho,,, ,:,-
;ao -
H.
~. ~.
~, :.
..aon.. .,, -,
:.
''''O - "Aa' i'''
,,ca'a' way | nave discovered that Roy
N'ns' "''o l'ss s'e'''e' . every one 70
c''ie mere 'o' my SAKE VINO certainly
o1o ADMIRE me- mas been oewitched by
'''a' i''''e sh'Ac' BESSIE beh'oh' ne IN
'eh''s 70 co''i4 heit on ihor'aay % see
ile'' 20 propose - i1ef' nahl'ia' ana =
-
!,
=,
"
.v
oht +,ot ~ ;, po. a.
,,,>,oa-o . :. 60. a 81,
,,, 4 D. r; f, o;,.
pa..;a nav. ,r,,,,rsl,u,
,,, Nv
Wy ''ca' bessie s'i''' ''' zee h'''
49, "sA' n'''s,'a ''',' ,4 w. '''.llson,
p,i4 -,
~. 81,
into her room and thus addressed he-:
/ .tNr ia,r ob;I1 49,, ba,, boo,, bara
so 4,. l.,
~ J,
.una !, po.s;o t,oanh, r.,o.,or;a
that sbo h,1 ,,,,ra3 10 No.. oe so,n,
a o,,,;, -,
w;tbo,t th,n,.. - ,...,a.
! o.. o,os 49,, .,,.,,:a7
uAra of c,nr.a ~. hAa, ,ool,;na ont
] for ,o,, +, urs p,,osor want an ..,,d
vo, ,,,a .,.,;t.. ,,,ant t.r dr..smaLio,,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

Lori Ashburuham's famous "rextus
os tne a3spels is valued at $50, 900 and
j. Oh Yiew a, the Bookbiuders' Exposi-
ton IN London with the Mazarins Bible
aud Ma,s Tudor Prayer-Book. ..,,,.i /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
HER YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING.
He II Only Is. and They Were Married
Inst Thursday.

Mrs. Lulu Daily is anxious to learn tho
whereabouts OF her 15-year-old husband.
Alrhonse Bnilly. Jr.. whom sho married last
Thursday night mt Port Richmond. s. l.
Young IMilly is employed in the dye works
OF Barrett Nephews at Port Richmond and
earns SIS IL week. He looks older than no is.
and had no trouble in convincing the Rev. J. B.
L'Hommidieu. who performed the marriage
ceremony. that he was 20 years Of age.
Mrs. Bailly. tho bride. win. IL 10 years old
has not soon her husband since SATURDAY,
morning. and she says TINT he has henn spirit
ed AWAY by his mother. who was bitterly OPP
posed to the match. On Saturday morning tho
brides father suggested to tho boy-husband
TINT he should go and see his mother and ef
feet Il reconciliation
Mrs. Bailly lives at % East Twelfth street.
where she las a dyeing establishment. Her
son did not return 70 his bride Saturday evcn-
INK, .oroo !, 10. ,amon .,o ,.tnor -, .,, hid.
snid he saw his SON lin laws father yestefd Ay.
and that the elder BaiIly refused to tell whore
the young man il
Boardmnn said that he was satisfied that
young Bailly was not staying away OF his own
will. The bride. accompanied by her, father:
will probably come TO New York to-day and
apply for an order compelling the parents OF
the Young groom to show cause why they
should not produce him in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The Weather.

The storm that forming in Texas on Saturday
developed and travelled rapidly northcsstward into
the central States the centre OF the depression
spreading the country from the Gulf OF Mexico tho
upper part the lower lakes The storm is OF great
power with steep pressure gradient before and be.
himd II. The winds In the lake region increased
gale with velocitics from thirty to forty hour
They will probably become high southeastery tho
coas, to day. with fog and rain. The OF rain
all the country east Of the Mississippi except
small section OF the Atlantic coast. and rain may
be expected IN all the middle Atlantic and
New England States today. Snow Tall.
Ing yesterday in Kansas the Dakotas. Mich
igan, and generally IN the Mississippi Valley.
very decided cold wave follows the storm The ten.
pcrature has fallen from :sO' 10 38' in twentyfour
hours in the States or the Mississippi Valley The cold
will be somewhat modified by the time II reaches
the Atlantic States. which may be tonight Tuesday
m0rning IT will also be OF short duration. rise OF
100 and 229 has already taken place IN the Northwest
States. hut 1t Will materially lower tho temperature
possibly to the ncighborhOod OF freezing point.
The day In this city was cloudy aui very damp. a
li4ht sprinkle twd OF ram fell Humidity at 81 NJ
marked 100 per cent; at r. VI. il was "a highest OH
cia temperature 5Ts; lowest, 40: wind sout beast.
average velocity eight miles All hour.
Tho thermometer at Perrv's pharmacy In THE SuS
building recorded the temperate re yesterday rs follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
THE FORdKER-SHERM FIGHT
Fire AInrm's Friends Attack Sherman's
RecOrd-The Latest Figuring.

CoIUaBrs. o.. Nov 22.-Thc Foraker men
will on Tuesday o- Wednesday Of this week
issue a document reviewing the thirty years
public life Of the Hon. John Sherman. The
circular will be- q bitter attack on tho old Mans
field statesman. The principal points which
will DO dwelt on are his course and votes on
labor legislation. his speech and vote on the
Arrearages Pension act in 1884. and his al
legged unfriendly spirit manifested during his
Congress career toward the colored man.
In the list heretofore published In The Sun
Messrs McElroy and Strock are put In the For
aEcr column. but should be placed among
those who will vote for sherman. Strock IL a
candidate for Speaker. and. while he refuses
to Talk for publication. IT. Is known that pri-
vately he is for tho Mansfield sage StrocE is
from r-unibull county. on the western reserve.
aud that section is pretty much all for Sher-
man. NcElroy nnneuncSs himself for 0hiS's
s nemher se" elect Of tho new sepablieae
Sherman. viz. Allen. BoXwell. Fisher Hale.
and Thomas are now said to favor Fora ker.
!f this IL true Foraker now has tho numina-
ton. The vote originally stood: Foraker. 46:
Sherman -. Substract would leave Fora
kcr ~. Now add 3. would make the CN-Gov-
ernor ~. or 2 more than enough.
jake Donaldson. Senator Sherman,s first
highest possible vote Foraker will be able to
get will lie ~. and that Sherman will receive
the remainder, SO. Ono thing Is certain. some
body Is going to be badly mistaken and Bit
terly disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

Executive Committee OF the National Commit
tee have held several meetings, and every
thing Is ready for to-morrows session; IL
win be called to order at II A. NJ; and. i as
there will be at least seven hours OF oratory
IT. will undoubtedly be necessary to have
night session for the ballotipg upon the all
important question. =,
=. Tho New York Convention boomers had a
lively and rather protracted session this even
Ing to discuss the matter OF n financial guar
antee During the afternoon MIR. ClarRson
had drawn up a statement OF the expenses
which must he met and the guarantee that
must absolutely be given by each city apply
ing for the Convention. 49,,
The items OF expense were set out In detail.
but OF course no mention was made 81 an
amount for the payment Of the National Com
mttee indebt edness. The New Workers dccid.
sd that they could easily meet the terms OF
Mr.. Clarkson's circular Chas. L. Coon presided
at the meeting and gave report npon the ef-
forts OF his money raising committee After
this report had been disposed OF 1t was de-
sided that Senator, Hiscock. Col. shepard. \.
Slont Fassett. and Senator Hawley OF Connects
cut. In the order named should be the orators
for New York Tomorrow. as Y is generally con.
coded now that DR.. Depew will rema In in New
York. The boomers from the various other
cities all agreed that they would find 1t very
easy to pledge the guarantee fund desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

LOCAL FORECAST I'LL ', ". MONDAY.
For southeastern New York (inrluding Long fsand,
also for western Connecticut and northern New Jersey.
rain stationary temperature. high southeasteriy
winds; fog along the coast. For Tuesday rain posi-,
bly, turning into snow. clearing. colder weather NJ
night: winds becoming high northw".terly.
L, u. DlSS. Local Forecast onic,aL
WARRINGTON ToGfcAsr rrh 3 r. n. noSpAY
For New Eng.snd, warmer, threatening weather and
rain likely heavy increasing south winds threaten
ing weather, and rain TUESDAY. probably turning into
snow in northwss, New England,
JoT ,aA,n .N,u lok, snte'H FtD".YiraHii. No J,s,V
p,iaros, M,p,nJ Di.'i, 6oi"L,. increasing .,Vs,Iy
nt mel s'igLdy Tar"''r, hrar""y ue,Ns' and rain, prot,
uLL1 heary; raj" T',si"h.
For western New York, western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia. aud Ohio, threatening weather and rain
likely heavy; south shifting colder northwest winds
colder. with ioral SHOWS Tuesday.
Tue storm central on saturday night over Lake SUI
perior had disappeared on sunday morning but that
central the Indian Territory had become decided
cyclonc central over southern Illinois on sun
day night 1t had developed and extended In oval
area from Arkansas To Ontario Heavy rain acconipan
les the storm west Of the Aegbenies from the Gulf
:he lakes. Only few light showers have fallen
OF the mountain range but the nearly stationary posi-
ton Of the the Ohio Valley the liza
bility to heavy rains to-day In the Atlantic States
and hence fair prospect of relief from the condition
OF drought. A moderate and limited cold has
moved from Montana to Arkansas since Saturday morn
ing The movement Of the storm viii likely be slow
and attended by unsettled weather with heavy rains
and SHOWS several days in the Atlantic States Snow
has fallen south as far as Lltte Rock Ark and may be
expected in the ohio Valley and probably Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
Something . Little Odd About louis Hsw
kins's Last Days.

kins's Last Days.
Louis Hawkins. 40 years OF age. was found
dead in his bed yesterday afternoon at his
home. 463 East Thirty-fotrth street He is a
married man. and his wife and child live in
Ansonia. For some time he has resided in the
house OF a friend. James Roe. 434 West Thirty
fourth street.
Hawkins was foreman for the Swift Chi
cago Beef Company and had charge OF their
depot at West Washington Market. Although
he had lived Mt Roe's house some time and
was a friend Of the family last Friday. without
n word Of explanation. he removed to 4ts3 OPP
posite; On Saturday he came home intoxi-
Gated in q cab.
Frederick Roe q son Of James Roe. was Wis
iting at the house, and. assisted by another
man. carried Hawkins to his room. That was
thS time s was sees a Se
Hawkins refused to talk about the case last
night The police Of the West Thirty seventh
will reveal the cause OF death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
A YOUNG GIRL KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.
Run Down II the Sight or the Man to whom
Sho Was to he Married.

While returning from days visit to her
Aunt. Mrs. Welsh OF AIS Warren street. Harri-
son. Mary Glmartin OF 142 East Houston
street. this city. was killed last night at the
Fourth street crossing Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad In Harrison.
She was accompanied by young man to
whom she was to be married next Thursday.
and by her cousin. Nellie Welsh and her T.
year-old sister. They started from Mrs.
Welsh's house to catch tho 1925 train to this
city. Tho Gilmartin girls walked together.
and reached the railroad ahead of their
cousin and the young man. They had to cross
the TRACKS to reach the platform When they hey
wildered and hestated. Her sister tried to
hurry her along. but she seemed unable to
move. The others shouted to her. and an in
slant later the train struck her. killing her In
stantly. She was 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
ABSOLTED AFTER THE WILL WAS
SIGNED.
A Priest Falls to Get Estate which He
CompelIed DyisE Mis- to Leave to Hin.

Compelled = Dyiug MIS- to Leave to Ains.
HARRISBURG. Nov. 2o.--By a decision in the
courts here yesterday Father N. J. Mcbride. a
Catholic priest. is cut of from an inheritance
Of $500 One year ago Robert Brennan died
in this city. and. few hours before his death.
signed will herueathing his entire estate to
Father Mcbride. William and Richard Bren:
nan Of Buffalo nepliews Of the dead man and
his only relatives. contested the will IN the
out in the case Tint Father Mcbride refused to
administer tho last rites Of the. Church to
fpt hs sGnGf ths VIII g M man
signed the last rites Of the Church were ad
ministercd.
Father Mcbride used to be Vicar General OF
the Harrisburg diocese. embracing large
territory in central Pennsylvania, and was a
was Vicar-General OF the diocese no was sus-
pended for alleged cause. and Father Mccoy
rons IL MeBae who IN
charge Of a small parish at Bonneville. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

About o'clock yesterday morning some
boys who were bent on having a little fun
found train Of freight cars standing on II
side track about two blocks east OF the Erie
mouth street Jersey City. They .1oosened
started on the g. down grade. gaining add.
tlonal velocity every moment, When 1t
neared the repair shops the train had at
tanned q pretty high rate OF speed. and 1t
dashed through the DOORS tearing away the
entire front Of the building That was all the
still about the middle OF the shop. but 1t might
have been more serious II the cars had been
on the main track. The boys escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Everybody Cordially Invited,

Mt. PLEASANT. Town. Nov. 22.-Mrs- Russell d.
Harrison IL visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. c. Bow
man. in this city. Mr.. Bowman has recently
opened n novelty store. and the Mt. Pleasant
president Harrison's sons wife is spending
few days aty Z. Bowman'sand will be pleased
to meet the NJ; Pleasant people. Everybody
and meet this distinguished lady" f7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
DEFENDING THEIR PROPERTY.
Citizens Take . Cannon Away from Chicago
SpeculatOrS.

Speculators.
HARPER's FERRY. W. Va. Nov. 22.-The pur-
chasers of John Browns fort left here very
suddenly last evening without taking with
thom all the property they claimed. Not being
satisfied with removing the fort. foundation.
and tho ground on which it stood. they at
tempted to take a cannon presented to the
town In 1875 through the influence Of Con-
gresham Charles ]. Faulkner OF this State.
The news spread through tho town and the
citizens rapidly collected Mayor Daniels
the cannon. They replied they had an order
from the Secretary Of War. but were unable to
produce it. The citizens Immediately took
possession OF the cannon and locked 1t up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Say. Fitzpatrick BACKED His Eye.

A report that Excise Commissioner Fitzpat-
rick's son Bernard. who is an examiner in the
Registers Office. had assaulted Milkman Pat
rick Brennan Of 2 Pike street. and that Bren-
nan was in the hospital likely to die. pervaded
the Seventh ward last night.
= The fact was that Bernard had. according to
Brennan. BACKED his eye in Madison street.
near Clinton. at o'clock Yesterday morning
Brennan was able to appear at his doorway
last night and remark that he was not going
to die. The left side of his face was bruised,
aud his eye was discolored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

-, w o.S s'o ptoSieoo Va e's
ploeue. wn,cn mas already begun to creep over
u ,no oo"uoar'es OF adjoining Governments
INC wnoie region which viii be within two
MeeSs u. me mercy OF tho plague. Dr. mlcnna'
s"cm estimates, includes some laoOo'ooo In.
naonah.s. aerman ana austrian medical
.N,, au,ise. IN pubic meetings. ana In the
ua'''es' e'at tue TWO empires estaoisn strlc!
a"the on e"e'r eastern oouhoaheo ~
onee W preVehIa as lar rs posslUie' 1he proRress
VI M ,he aisease westward.
ne Foreign omee 10 Berlin receives oaiiy
So'np'aihts rom German hsnermen IN the
Nor'n sea VINO say that british nsnermen
eon '. eneIoacn upon 'heir Iien's. ana
. .nai',ea' o'em , lor oo'eetins. pr.'sn steam
W.. On thursday cut away anu sto'e tne
NO y. ,'ie uerm nan snaek rfiuce pismsrck.
SI,,i, Won oaprisl nus approaeneo Loro
s e' ,epea.eo,y On ..,e Suo'eee Vi similar
a....s'. ""u .,., no Ins'nnnisn has'
.SN,'. ,; ,nva,,noS prouucea correspond
n"s.,., ols uunu,o y. eoinp'aln's lnaoe ny '"e
I,is,' aea,hs. oer'han nsnermen' 90 tne tact
uhn.s. was arrived az that there Is
"I nss, eauai T %u,,,, on oo'., siues.
,a $1,000 aa L" 81. aua ne.nan men.oi'war
aa,',. oeeA zen. w. ,eeeny ~ cruise On the
n,.'.11 s s.ounu' gnu uo'1 WI" pe uespa1cheo
".,..,. 80 Iesvn' eon'et
10. w, VII 1 aseauo. ~ Lon.
$500 a. =, .u,H uo.u l,as no nso
.a. ..o ~. Oh. p' m ankier u pe .he
ESs. h"s A . y. az ,I"ueene on apa u'e
,.aon 800" anu ne n .an n'.o', ., ursputes nao
e.. noaa AZ ~ III w. w VIZ rti, ,.' TOR
mn. L.s.. .n a w. I '~ c "en ~ EUROPE.
G ~ ooa"u uVtt..'eu heroer.
w." 80. Wnn aaae pv .,', az Mon.un9eh. not
Er,d., H. no,u..", w., 70 s oo.u az au.eon On
-;.,s o., ~ Gsrsp o' ."so sone
aSa.,,,,, -, Mi. - tha .,a.aS eain .aln -
~ ts n y. 1919 I.o ''"'' OIL" presenting II
my o nau ' p.I
A.. as.iso, e..Ho..,. l.es a I'ena'eiio".
49, U thaat.a" ~. -. s"..; y. VIC sons anu
osa. 20 se.,,us vast oeai OIL
T., n,,,,;o ~ w y, no. peo.na. oo'e.elousness
~ 'uuo n "1uneeuas e'enins Two aumir-
u,'. .,a otu y. ~ '"e ih'uu'e VI
~, ,, ,. "y o ~. :" inomeu' .hen
W. LIE. on" III, ''.u 'Ae.l W .,.e s'aee
49,. ~. o' 81. ~ -. w. WINGS sne
sa,o .' .. ,' ea'" ~, ne,r a.teh.on. AS
uey iuuienana, 'u.heu .he'r oaeHs on ner 10
~ e'' -. ooeu "'.o' '''9l'' oo no W 10 hearu
"oo ~. ",o u, "ppiauee y. tue auoi-
ense: lou o'oekheaos' rake the money
anu YET GU. vi "'e way hno~ enough next
'nie ~. " i.'eirup. ehe performances.
i"e sAiieu ei@'.'n."s u "un'cn met Tour
u , "ko anu ,eoo''eu " seno samples OF al
hiuos Vi Hne.r pes. "or. 20 'ne chieaeo Exhi-
oi|on' ino se.,e'A'y vi ."e Nnanioer o! Som-
merce ra.sea tne question whether. IN the
apsehce ora treaty ol com ana sunlcient
protectioh IN the onited states Tor authors
anu in.en'ors' VISITORS AZ ehe fair could Dc
pre.en'eu run i"ture mutations Oh GERMAN
eAnioits commissioner Won "ermutn' VINO
was present, assureu THO inquirer that Amerl-
e,h 10" " ~. aho'u amps p1o'ec'on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Joseph sch.rmaa Hang. Himself

Joseph Scharman hanged himself with Il
trunk strap yesterday morning from tho door
OF his bedroom at 13 Evergreen avenue. VIII
liamsburgh. He had been III for more than u
year. and was respondent He was ~ years
old. and his wife and his eldest son carry on
his milk business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

Take the Empire State Express via SeF York Central
for Albany, utca Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Mag
ara Fails. Fastest tram In the world. No extra fare
ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

5omethInS New.
"NAbob. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

- wife 10 Feeble and Losing Strength
'u.,,v-war IN the Bertha Bourse-The
s... the Ripper or the German Capital
RI. Plague Caused BY the Russian Famine
,,.e,y TO Cro.. into eer'asny-A Russian
r.,,,.., on the Song and Dance stage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

my ribs. and didn't apologize | deter
mined to get even with him He always
sits in that seat il it isn't occupied, and he
always hunts around TO find a paper In
stead Of buying one Pm getting even
with him this morning"
But howY
That paper il just three years old today.
IL cost me fifty cents TO procure it, but Pve
had fifty dollars worth Of revenge. / left
it on the seat, and he's been reading 1t for
the last twenty miles. Seer"
The old fellow struck the headlines Of Il
railroad accident, looked puzzled. bobbed
up and down, and slowly shook his head.
He jumped from that to murder-on to
news from Washington-and for a minute
was interested In the stock market. Then
he folded the paper up, removed his glasses
and looked out Of the window with a
troubled expression on his face.
Hes wondering If his mind isn't giving
way. and is half scared TO deathp chuckled
the joker. Been flattering himself that
he is good for twenty years yet, and the
first thing lac does when he gets to the city
will be to buy some brain food and a liver
pad. Pm not a bad, bad man, but the chap
who sits down on my hat must at least
apologize. New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

The game here described sharpens the
wits and induces habits Of observation
The Home Queen tells how to play it. Let
table be prepared in an adjoining room
or in a hall, with number Of small arti
Giles placed upon it-bools, pocket knives
cards, ornaments, knitting needles, pens
and pencils-all the paraphernalia that
goes TO make up the living room. Let the
players pass into the room, one by one
slowly and taking a good look at the table
and its contents; then let them pass into
the other room, and, in five minutes, write
down the names Of all the things that they
can remember The person who has charge
calls thine" and then each one tells how
many things he has remembered After
that each one reads the list, and amuse-
ment and amazement are the result One
person will remember something that no
one else noticed while almost every one
will have been struck with some one thing,
and include that In his or her list
Care should be taken that only familiar
objects should be used and not less than
twenty-five articles should be shown. No
ono, 10 my knowledge, has ever remember
ed more than twenty or twenty two, while
the majority remember even less
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
ORDINANCE NO. Ios


An ordinance amending Ordinance No. ~.
entitled AN ordinance authorizing r. q.
Plat, Samuel MI, A. X. iIls.ock aud ".
G. Thum, their successors aud assigns 10
construct and maintain and operate a
street railway system upon certain streets
IN the city Of fairhayen, Approved March
If. 1901"
The city council OF the city Of FalrhAven do
Ordain as follows:
SECTIoS T. That section OF Ordinance No.
~ Of the ordinances ~ the city OF Fairhavcn.
be aud the same Is hereby amended 10 read
as follows:
sEo. 3. The said line OF any system Of rail-
way may consist OF single or double track.
The rails shall be - iron or steel and Of the
gifder pat ern, and Of not less than Is pounds
to the yard. They shall be laid IN the best
approved manner and shall be laid and
maintained upon uniform aud official grades
OF the streets and highways ~ established
by the municipal authorities; they shall be
flush or level with the street, pavement or
plank thereon, aud shall be laid In such a
mani or as 10 offer no obstruction 70 the
crossing Of carriages or other vehicles and
when crossed by the tracks OF other rail-
roads. the rails % each shall be altered or
cut 80 as W permit the cars OF each 10 pass
without o. structiOn.
Approved April 9th. A. u. 1891
Z. w. HOwAHD, City Attorney.
Passed April ~, 1891.
Approved. April - 1901.
J. NJ. DARLiso. Mayor pro TEN.
D DAYS Eoss. CITY Clerk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Don't you remember, Dolly
I'm perfectly sure you do
When ! woke last birthday morning
The first thing ! saw was your
You sat on the edge Of a work box,
Waiting, you lovely child.
And when you saw was looking
You stretched out your arms and smiled
And you're just as lovely az ever,
Though your curls are very thin,
And your poor legs wo5blo sadly,
And your left eyes fallen in;
And II tomorrow morning
Another doll comes here
Wen be kind % her, but she shall not
Supplant you, Dolly dear.
-Littie Mon and Woman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
Trapped.

Blngo-l got new suit today.
Mrs. Bingo-IIow extravaganza You have
two suits already
Bingo-I know it; but it's cheaper in the
end.
Mrs. Bingo-Do you think SOP
Bingo-Of course | think So BY wear
ing them alternately | have constant
change; and, besides, they last longer.
Mrs. Bingo-Of course; and the coats
don't get shiny so soon, either.
Bingo-Certainly not. knew you would
come around to my way Of thinking.
Mrs. Bingo-Why, Of course. shall or
der another silk dress ut once. -Harper's
Bazaar