davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-04
DROWNED BY A COLLISION.
Two Vessels Collide in Australian
Waters and Twenty-six
Persons Perish.

| A dispatch from Melbourne states
that collision occurred At o'clock Fri
day morning inside Fort Phillips Heads,
between the steamers Grmbire and Ems
| by. The Gambire was bound from Sidney
New South Wales, to Melbourne, and was
Just clearing the heads when she met the
Ensby, bound out. 1t was impossible for
the vessels TO clear each other and the
Ensby struck the Gambire amidships,
crushing In her side to such an extent that
when she backed away the water poured
into the hold OF the Gambiro in torrents.
A scene Of terrible confusion and excite
ment followed the shock of the collision
berths when the accident happened. Sud
denly awakened by the shock aud not
knowing the nature OF the accident that
had befallen them, they rushed pell nell
on deck without waiting to dress.
They rushed frantically for the boats,
but there was no time to cast loose their
fastenings and lower them, for the steam
or was settling 80 rapidly that to attempt
this means OF escape meant to go down
with the ship. The officers did their ut
most TO calm these terrified passengers,
but their efforts were to great extent
unavailing.
The Ensby remained alongside the Gam
bire and rescued many of the'iattcr's phs'
sengers and crew. Notwithstanding her
efforts the Gambire filled so rapidly that
1t was beyond human power to save
everybody. Seven minutes after the col
lision the Gambire gave a long forward
lurch, then her bows rose high out OF the
water.
Then she settled back and, sinking stern
first, she disappeared from view, carrying
with her five saloon passengers, fifteen
steerage passengers and six of the crew.
The boats from the Epsby remained for
long time in the vicinity, searching for
possible survivors but they found none.
The Ensby sustained considerable dam-
age. Her cutwater was stove her bows
were badly damaged, and her head gear
was carried away
The state herald., 1891-09-04

IT has been truly said that a congre-
cation learns TO give by giving: the
more they give the greater and the
easier will the gifts be. The man who
boards wants to have more and to give
less. The man who learns to bestow
finds the bliss OF giving, and his purse
strings move readily the ottener they
are united. The grace OF giving, like
any other must be cultivated. Few
can extemporize the habit Many u
pastors salary comes hard because he
does not train his people to appreciate
the luxury OF an open hand.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

TBg most northern people OF tho
world to-day are the handful OF Eskl.
mos supposed TO be about one hundred
In number called the E,ah natives
who live upon the west coast OF q rcon.
land. betwoon 20 and ~ degrees north
latitude For many yoars after Kane
came home with his vivid md absorb.
Ing story Of tho isolated natives, they
were supposed 10 have built their stone
buts nearer the polo than amy other
human beings. We know now, how
ever. that Bcssels Mares and Greedy
found numerou. traces Of human oc.
cupsncy M far north as the elghty.sec.
ond parallels and 30 long ago was IL
that they built their hu,s and slcdgcs
and hunted the bear and tho wnlrus In
the far north of Grant Land TIM, tho
Etab natives OF to-day have only the
dimmcsi and most uncertain traditions
tkat 10 the time Of their forcfnthsrs
men lived 10 the north Of them.
The state herald., 1891-09-04
After the Battle.

Further dispatches from Chill say
The behavior OF the insurgent troops
since their entrance into Valparaiso has
been most exemplary. Perfect discipline
has been maintained and officers and pri-
Yates have endavored TO keep the unruly
element there in order. This is next TO
impossible, however, as the town is
crowded with disbanded soldiers and dis
orderly characters of all kinds. Many OF
them have visited the battlchclds and
possessed themselves Of rifles and ammu,
milton. Fights and riots were of constant
occurrence in the streets and several pco
pie have been killed by the rioters.
Comparative order was at last restored,
but 1t took heroic measures TO do 1t,
Rioters who were caught were dealt with.
and many OF them were shot These
prompt measures have cooled the ardor OF
the law breakers at last, but riotiHg was
not stopped until property estimated to be
worth 81 500, 900 had been destroyed.
Many acts OF tyranny have been perpe
trated here by government officials since
last January and every warship in the
bay has its quota Of refugees. This gave
rise TO much dissatisfaction on the part of
the Congressionalist leaders.
The feeling was particularly bitter
against the Americans, for Admiral
Brown had given asylum to many popular
baltimore. Admiral Brown had a long
consultation with the leaders OF the Junta,
and his explanations have had the effect
OF putting an end to the feeling against
the Americans. The Juh,a are exceeding
ly anxious to secure recognition from the
United States government and are now
hopeful that IL will be accorded them.
The state herald., 1891-09-04
The Mar,iniaus Disaster.

The governor OF the island OF Mar.
Unique, recently visited by fearful hur
ricanc, which resulted 10 the loss OF over
$50 lives, tho injury Of over 1000 people
and which caused immense damag,
throughout the colony, has sent by tele
gram an appeal 10 France asking help foI
the suffering people Of Martinique.
The governor appeals for assistance on
the ground that large numbers OF pcopl,
are without eithcr food or shelter. is spit,
Of the efforts made by tho colonial author
tiles 10 suceor thom Whole villages, h,
adds, have entirely vanished. and the crop,
from one end OF tho island To the othe,
have been almost totally dotroyed.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

SURELY one may be pardoned for
thinking we are approaching the over
crowded condition OF Europe. with tho
attendant hardship in the struggle for
existence fast enough without exert.
ing ourselves specially to quicken the
pace.
Wo can trust To those who are al
ready here to do all the urging that is
necessary to bring now -comcrs. We
have TO concern ourselves now to AR.
rest tho inoursion OF paupers, lunaiics
imbecilos, criminals and. II possible,
horde OF degraded people who know
nothing about our Institutions nnd will
never learn, and the no, more deslr.
able apostles OF anarchy and violence
What We have To do now Is not To 80
licit but 70 siit.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

LOOK at some Of the northern states
which have made boast of their
common schools and their general en-
lightenment. In Connecticut the in
crease in popul ,tion was 1854 per
cent and the increase In school enroll
mont was LES per cent In Illinois
the percentages of increase were -. 80
and 1885 respectively; In Indiana
1882 ane 0,96; in Massachusetts.
26.o7 and 1888; in Michigan. 97.92
and IL, 80; in New York. Is and /. IS; (;
in Pennsylvania 22.77 and L59. In
all these and other northern states the
school enrolment was smaller in pro-
portion TO population IN 1890 than In
1880 and 1t may be !nferred that there
was an Increase OF illiteraoy.
The state herald., 1891-09-04
Making IL Rain in Nav MEXICO.

Advices from Socorro arc that IN,
experimental toH,s OF exploding dynamite
bombs In the clouds for rain resulted In
success, and fcw hours later rain cam.
down In rrca, abundance. The govern
mcht expert was present, and he state,
the success Of bringing rain nj Bocorro
was greater than tho results Al EI psso
last week.
No rain had visited the valley for ,sv
oral months, aud n good, soaking down
pour was sadly needed. Tho Disturbance
In the alr undoubtedly circulated In "A
northern direction. Tor u raiuc1 al Aibu
quuruus The aamo night.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

In North Loavercit. Franklin Coun.
~, Massachusotts, Mrs, Alvin Moore ha,
given birth 10 three girl. mud ono boy In
ono hour Tho girls dlod and the boy
iigos.
The North American Commercial
Company reports having token !, iBi seal,
sinoe August I, 1890. poachurs arc said
v hAxs tnken about 40, 900 aeal..
The state herald., 1891-09-04

ANY one who will look, even cas aa,-
ly, over series OF dictionaries oil the
English language, no matter who the
authors may be, will see at glance
that our language is still in its formn-
i've period. Words that a hundrtd d,
even fifty, years ago were in the most
common use are now obsolete, while
iothes1that were then unknown are nov
familiar to every one. Whether in all
cases the changes have been improve
ments may be doubted but it is surely
true that the English language has
now become better vehicle for tho
transmission of thought than 1t ever
was before.
The state herald., 1891-09-04
Rush OF Pilgrims 10 rrevos

The crowding Of pilgrims into
Trovcs TO view tho holy coat I. terrific.
The local authorities do not seem 20 pp
able 10 enforce arrangements for the proper
handling Of tho tbroups and number of
accidents have occurred.
A woman and two chIldrou were crushed
10 death al the entrance Of tho cathedral
IN tho mad rush OF tho people to gain ad
mission.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

WITH tho old Aztec race almost un-
changed by the light of civilization
which floods the continent what ex-
cites curiosity about Mexico Is not
that revolutionary outbreaks are fire.
quent, but that the republican system
can be successfully operated at all. In
population oil less than 1000, 900
there are 5000, 900 full-blooded In
dians, 8, 900, 900 half-caste Indians aud
whites, 1900 900 Creoles. and only
$50, 900 Americans and Euror cans.
1t can not therefore, strike gone
as remarkable that Mexico has been
little blessed with peace and prog 'ess.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

A tame ocnr belonging In n village
Of vl'na, Russia, having bcsn trained BY
tho servants Of n. wealthy owner to drink
whitkt. entered a tavern The other day
nnd stnvei IN q hee ot whlsk,. Tho own
or 'flci 10 prevent Tie bcar from rrttiut
=, tho wiiiskey. and the bear sci nr,n hir,
aud Killed him and three ahua---
The state herald., 1891-09-04
:rHH independence OF married

TIRE independence of married
~omen was secured by law, and 10
definitely ascertained. The indie
pendence Of unmarried women OF
mature years which naturally follows
and was bound to follow, depends not
on statutory enactment but on social
custom and notions of propriety. OF
course it takes longer to change the
views of proper people upon propriety
than 1t does to make new statute;
but the change is coming.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

A mile in oi3o 40 or at the rate Of
over ninety miles an hour, Ia tho tastes,
run ever made By u railroad train. Thl.
unparalleled fca, was accomplished on tho
sith on the Bound Brook railroad, between
Ncshamlny Falls aud Langhorn. by on.
glno No sO', drawing two ordinary cars
and President McLoOd's private car
Heading Tho fastest ivo miles wa,
made Ia iigGlb.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

james Dudley. negro who mur
dcrcd Farmer Frank IIughc. In Scot,
County, Monday. was lynchcd In George.
town, Missouri. Friday.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

Edward Baker, n miscr Of 81, Louis
county, Missouri, died fcw days ago In
apparently destitute circumstances. In an
old trunk $4,000 IN Rrecnbacks and
5000 In gold aud silver ha. been found.
lie left wife and three children. They
never suspected him having money,
The state herald., 1891-09-04

Thirteen missionaries and twenty.
three nuns will sail from Italy for Now
York soon TO Join Bishop pucn1enI's
American Institute for italian Emlgrant..
The state herald., 1891-09-04

The Indian police 10 The Chicasaw
Nation has closed up twenty eight beef
saloons and confscated tho contents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16
& l.. 0na,b O, p.pb, b.. b.sup IN.

I \. l.. Grithih Of Danby has begun ID,
erection Of large and commodioas mes
residence 90 the siie Of his old enc. shici
IL expected 10 be completed about tbs
fret Of November. II will contain III the
modern Improvements and be dashed and
furnished 10 the latest sisle,
oae Of my children bsd very bad dis
charge from his nose. Two physicians pre-
scribed. but without benefit We tried
Elys Cream Balm. and, much 10 our surp
rise. there vas . marked improvement
We continued using the Balm sod 10 .
short time the discharge Vas cured. --0s
A. Cary. Corning. n. Y.
p. W. Barney. general superintendent
Of the Champlsin Transportation com
psny's line OF steamers. vas drowned 81
Pearl point. on the Fourteen Mile island in
Lake George. ct . o'clock Sunday morning
after saving bis son Wsltsr from . similar
fate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16

Mrs. Melinda johnson. whose beslth
bss .heen very poor for three or four years
u be,t. " and able TO be out again.
p. ] ,bnson Is visiting friends 10 this
and other towns 10 this vicinity. Hs vss
formerly d. sler 10 sewios machines bu.
il nov in the real estate business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16

hsd been troubled since 1869 with
Gravel and Cstsrrh Of the Bladder. Tried
several doctors, but got 10 relief. Finally
Of the advice Of 4. ID. W. Parsons. WAS
prevailed upon to try Dr. David Ken.
nedy's Fsvori,e Remedy. The result was
marvellous. After using few bottles. vas
entirely cured. s. N Arnold, No. 563 Ply
mouth avenue. Rochester N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16
GREATEST BARGAINS
Staple FANS, Fancy FANS.

An assortment containing all ihe latest novelties
the richest eoIors aud the most unique designs
ever shown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16
East ARLINGTON

Mrs. Pierce has recently visited hei
sister. Mrs J. Il. Judson.
The lawn party held at Mr.. Shsksho.
bsrs iAst Saturday evening Detier si3 90.
The post office will soon be moved
from N. u. Hsrd's store to the residence
Of WIN. Shepard.
Mis- Bennett and Miss Fannie Batch,
elder Of C.lifornis have been at N Il
Bstchelder's for two weeks past.
Mr.. Amos Knights On old resident
died Monday after % illness OF several
months The funeral will be on W ed nesdsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16

Hare yea tried ihs Bausbd efsau
brad. n,os large leaves receivcd frssi
every Tssssy and ssiardsy ssd cold b,
O. II Dsnhsuf
Tho ladies IL the wonaEs Rslis
Csfps viil give ~ sSiertsismeri 81 ksis
brooks Opera House &C Friday svs1ins
81 this veek The beat musical lslsGi ol
tbs plsos hes bses secured sbd several
SIMMER visitors have kindly o0pssnted Va
assisi. Alioselhes Il will be treat rare
~ enjoyed IN the country. Cone and bear
them.
The Rev. Z. z Sboensker Of Dslton.
Pc. enicisiei very scosp,sbly ii Zion
church last sssdsy sad gill held services
nsIt sundsy also. Al tue second service
which will be 81 p N. the Rev. Mr..
soaring Of ArIirgtou will be present and
administer The Holy Communion. oitbs
Rev. Mr.. Shoemstu We viii ay tbss he
10 . graduate Of Harvard college add took
high rank 10 Lis elsss. aud vas also = mem
Der Of the last graduating class OF the
Gspsnl Theological Sem. nary Of New
York. He comes 10 Us With the highest
sords Of CON mepdsilon from the Rev.
henry c. SseniEle rector OF 81. Lakes
CHI urcb. Scrsntou. Ps. trecenily elected -
Bishop TO japan Of whose
parish Mr.. shoemaker has been . mem
h1r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16

The Hsrroi" which vn eiled With Zoe
ihesshts add kelpfni sussesiiess Au
Dean Of Arlinsicn read paper 90, The
IDportsses Of LATHE Tbinss." followed by
. paper wri,tes by Mr Kennedy ''out
White Bibbos.- The iollosiss supenn
tssdents uere elected. Flower and Pastor
work. Mia Bessie Mos,er. No. Be1nios
ton. Narcotics md 3. a. l. Mira ]. N. Hsr
soOd. Bupert. Juveniis work. Miss Flor
ence Tossley No, Berningtor. Li.srsturs
aud Evsnselisiie work, Mrs. Wilcox, Man
CHESTER Depot. The hall vAs crowded 70
ovsrfoviSg 70 bear the Dsmorest Prize
contest 10 the evening. The speakers we're
two selected from each upion. The judges
we're Mas T. Hu,cbinson. Miss Nellie
Biskeley and Rev. Mr. Lawrence. The
was very good aud vas inter.
,persed With foe m nsio. The medal vas
awarded to Miss TizAh A. Montgomery
of South Sbsftsbury With honorable men
iiou Of Misses Nins Marsh and vsllie Will
'pI Of Manchester and Bessie Hopkins OF
Rupert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16
HENS NecEace0r
Summer Tests,

Mems Windsor, Teck and -Four in Hand Silk
Bcarfs, comprising White Silk Crepe, Plain
and Figured White Silk Ottoman, also
China Silk In plain white, fancy and
solf figured, al OF the very finest
quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16

ARRIvAIA.
GS.isss Us.s
Mr.. Gasskers Einbsspeais
MS Lamar. Asv fart
NJ. re,ijns buslsse
l.a.A. LAs.s ~, ss' iofs
A kefanis Aibsny
NJ snd ks Cha ri,t Plainesl3 NJ
klss iJeHiss q Fass snd msld
Asszsiss N Pisa
Lhss " Ylss
fisrss, fass
AEnss o s.ss ssd Esla
M ssd hfs r5ty Pea
Mics Edfik Pad
MICS Issylks ylst snd mad
NJ sss xrs Geo \ Tbomss
Heasy bssssf sss Lori
VIA U McDlafs Aibsny
Miss gsfmslE
~ h~a..a I Pm No. rors
kssi<r HIhsob De hosls Ferry
Mr. II D Grusu Brosiioa Mass
NJ And Mrs A MAo1anbef Rochester sf
Mos Asgrsis Macon tsr
Dswsii Butte Maeonbtt 4"
hsiy kseofntu aud nprss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16
Hosiery and Gloves

LACE MITES.
Special attention IL called TO our LADIES FAST
BLACK STOCKINGS. guaranteed absolutely
stainless. Also our lines Of GENTS and CHIP
DnEss hose In all grades and sty les.
finer assortmeD. Of 0LovEs canno, be found
than 10 displayed by us. FaBnro Goods oi every
grade, every shade, every length. and prices ar
low. MrrTs OF all kinds and colors. KID Glow
In oil the latest spring shades and styles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-16
Fancy Flannel Shirts.

Men, Neglig,e SHIFTS OF Outing Cloth, fateen,
Madras Cloth, and French Flannel. New
styles all through the line. You cannot
help being pleased
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-10
LEGAL
ORDINANCE NO. 81

An ordinance making regulations concerning
the erection, alt ration and repairs OF
frame buildings In the City OF tairhaven
as a precaution against contiagration.
The city council OF the city OF fatrhavcn
does ordain As follows:
SECTION !. IL shall be unlawful for any
person or persons within the City OF Fair
haven, either rs owners, agents, builders,
contractors or sub-contractOrs to cover the
walls, partitions or ceilings OF any building
with cloth lining or paper, or TO cover with
paper the walls, ceilings or partitions OF any
building within said city. unless said walls
partitions or ceilings have first been plas-
tered with lime, mortar or other equally
incOmbustible material Provided. that
where a building j. occupied or to be occu-
piee exclusively for "A dWelling. and seperAte
more than four AZ feet from any other build
ing, aud not over twenty five Cd feet high,
~the warden may, with the approval Of the
fire aud water committee, give "a written
permit to cover board partition or board and
cloth lined partitions with paper.
SIC 2. The outer walls OF all buildings
herea fteF constructed within the city Of
Fairhaven, covering over twenty-four by
sixteen f25Xl6D feet OF space. shall De formed
with studding not less than two by four l2XN
inches, and covered with rustic or patent
siding, and In no case shall studding be al
lowed against siding OF any adjoining build
ing. ana all adjoining partitions between
buildings shall be close boarded from the
lower floors TO the ground, and from the
upper ceilings close TO the under side ~ the
roof boarding. said boarding Is TO be done 80
as TO effectively check ali communication OF
draught from one building 10 another, and
all outer walls OF buildings shall be close
boarded from the lower floors TO the ground
and before being so enclosed All combustib Ia
material shall be REMOVED from beneath the
lower floors.
SBc. 3. In all frame buildings two OF more
stories in height, hereafter built. repaired OF
changed within the City OF Fairhaven, the
studding shall not be more than sixteen nc
inches from the c. inter-, and shall have nc
less than two - rows OF bridging In eacf
story, extending around the outside itamt
and through all dividing partitions between
two or more buildings, and the bridging sinai
q be placed In the interior partitions the SAINT
y as ia the outside frame: said bfdgipg sinai
be in all cases the same width and thickness
rs the siding-nu5h on both sides 50 as e
prevent the passage OF ERE or smoke.
Sic T. II shall be the duty OF the fr'
warden 70 see that the provisions Of this Or
dinance are strictly enforced.
SEC s. The following buildings shall b.
exempt from the operations Of this ordi
nance: Bridges, qaaYs, whafVes.
SRC. g. The provisions Of this ordinance
shall apply TO the owners Of all buildings a
prescribed in the provisions of this Ordi
nance. The owners, the agents of salt
owners, and the builders, contractor anS
sub-cOntractor Of the building ia course o
construction or repairs. As herein prescribed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-10
NorICE OF sRKRIPF,s SALE

In the superior court OF the state OF Wash
ington, FOR the county OF Whatcom, holding
terus at WhatcOm,
Johu Collins, plaintiff, VS. Sp0oner Z. How
ell defendant. NO. 24j az.
Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of the above entitled court IN the
above entitled cause, dated the 9th day Of
April A. ID. 1sgl, ard to roe directed and de-
llyered, I have duly levied upon the prop
erty hereinafter described, tO-wit:
The north One-half OF the southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter OF section
number seven. and the north Onc-half OF the
southeast quarter OF the north west quar-
ter OF section number thirty-thrcc, In town
ship number tbirty-eight north OF range
number three east in Whatccm county.
state OF Washington.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that on
Monday. the 18th day OF May, a ID. 1891. at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m OF said day, az the
front door Of the coutt house, Ia the city Of
New Whatcom IN said Whateofn county,
Washington. | will sell the above described
property az public auction, TO the highest
and best bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. d. 1891.
z. ". de Borimier,
sheriff OF WhatcOm county
state Of Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-10
LEGAL

within the City of Fairhaven; and any
owner agent, builder contractor or sub
contractor or person violating any OF the
provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor, and shall, upon
conviction thereof, be punished by fine In
any sum not less than five dollars 80 nor
more than fifty dollars $50, and the continu.
ance or maintaining OF said violation shall
be deemed new oifense for each day on
which the same is continued or maintained
and shall be punished accordingly.
Passed May 81, 1891.
Approved May 81, 1890.
+. A. TURNER, Mayor.
Attest: ALFRED RfEDEf. City Clerk,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-10
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $40 a. M, 1920 a. ~. daily
arrive 1T Portland $50 .. fa., and 4;l5 q. M.
Chehalis accommodation leaves Chehalis
at 700 A. M; arrives at Tacoma p a. m.
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station al
5:t5 D. m, arriving at Chehalis az 7;l5 D. nn.'
daily
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at4:B
d. m. from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma az O:OOa,
10, f0.0U .. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma at
$40 D. IA. and $50 D. ~.
Trains arrive from Seattle NJ SGD a. NJ.
II 200 a. m, 2:.0 p. m. 4:45 y. IN. and 1920 y.
u. Trains leave for seattle az b:4o a. M
p:25 "a. m, i:3O >. m, $500 ?. M. 6'lO p. IN. ana
1870 y. M.
Trains for sedrO, Auacortcs and fairhaven
leave at G:t5 q. M: arrive from Anacortes
and sedru az 900 .. m. and 1870 D. RI.
Full information concerning rates time OF
trains. routes and other details furnlshc1 o.
application 10 any agent Or -.
iiO7 Harris Ave, Fairhaycn
@. @. CHANDLER.
Ticket Ag'tat Wharf, Tacoma
g. @. CHANDLER,
General Agent. General Office Building Pa
'''o . y. p. MASON,
Ticket and Freight agent, New Mhatcom
a. ID. CHAkLION,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, no. ~
First street. cor. Washington. Portland Or