davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13
Ser Gcntffe Correspondent,

G. Raine, Gi9cnsbImcr ,ino Reoafte,ir,
Ghbpet@gte SoltimoresStrose uub 8oitsSfFce=gIpe.
greis Ses tasIidDcn @Iattes, burd 9rdger in 9ola
nmore uno in oer 9tatbaridlait beor9t, 12la Sts.;
tagItdle uno Guuntaas s=gtusgabe Is GtS. pro
9Sode,sabbar ip0deHtlid Die oas Slatt beorsenoen
&rdser;a, 1aalid, uebit scmniaas sstus aabe nnter
Set i'm SerbdItrtB iiir Die tpDdleutlidDe 2tnsgabe
init SoHHta9SbIatt, porofrei, nit abSu9 tlr @tuos,
$3.50 pro Sabr, Hadn ir9euo einem Srte bes SHlaEs
oes, $4 nab europa. Sunutag =4ns9abe 81
pro Sabr.-Dds bette uno biuisite oentidBe SIatt
tn Den ViitteIz uao SIoitaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13
NQODQO'8
Re(ief.
Gs tuar OaS erite ttno lit OGs etn8i8C
G1impr.pt1- GpirmiffPf.

Uehes bic marteruofen SdnlerBeH iofort ftjlt @rts
sInoun9eH Ilnoert uHo &oH9efloHeH BELT, OBJ te nun
inber yuHgs, bem Ua9eu, Den GtH1eiUti0eH ooer ions
itigen 9ruieu Ooer GrgGHeH iTEo.
5Hnerlid tllrIt Elm bulbcr bis ~ siEem gaHJeH
3beeOffe ooa In etnem balbsu gIaie 2Baier IL
UeulgeH DliHuten ardmpie, UiageHidure, uebelfett,
GrbredeH, SoobreHHcu, JlsyuOItdt, ShI0Toi3fett,
Uil9rdHe, GiQrrboe 9olIt, 8dBuu8ea uHo ale lHHsrs
Ildjeu SdmgrSsH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13
8cbriioer Scrnbcimer,
VGGillIf,
N6HrI

ysr. 311 umc 313, 2eringtpusStrafe
(272l spiidl.n Gutaius uEo ocDarozStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13

- 0emmtn, %. CftOber. - 5SOl>
GENDER llnqlUf5faQ bat ii9 in Der Bieit>
gen 3udcrfabrif ereiguet. Sin 2lrbelter
mar IN eineu &cIel gelttegen, nm beniels
ben 3u reinigeH. IS iiel ieiuen Same
raocn auf, oaB ocrielbe l6ngere .3ett fein
geben83ejden Don iih CAB. Der idneu
berbet geruienc 2lunebcr SdulB trOd
ioiort audi in Oen &eiicl binein = man
bOrte abcr audi BON inn 9tldt8 meiter.
9hn oeriudtcn nod bier 2lrbeiter, Die
anideiucnO peruu9Iiiften &amerooen 3u
retten, un6 gcrictben babel ielbit tn'5
llnqlHt. Sc bate ljh &Obleniaure OOer
&oblenOrpoga8 in Dem 6eIiel angeloms
melt. 3wel pOn tbuen, Oarunter ser
3uerit our 3lcttun9 berbei geeilte 2tuts
ieber Sdule, iino tOot, elmer ihwebt in
geben8qeiobr, bie 0ret uu6eren meroen
mobl ~ rctten iein. G5 lift 9ie5 bereit8
Der 3weite gr0Bere lln9Iutiau, melder in
Ser 3ufcriabrit iid erei9net bat.
= 9 dIe8wi9, 25. OttOber.-0te
S6be Der lInteridIa9ungeu, pelhe Der
qeilihtete 8chieb8olrettor Der ,Sdle8z
Wigz2lngler Babn," @litid, begangen
hat, belduit iih oui onnaberno 5000
0iarf, bod oiirite elm Gbetl Our6 oa5
nit 8eitlag bclegte bewe9lide gigens
tbum oe5 6Ia6ttgcn geoett perOen.
Glttid bat nit 9rOBer @eiditlldfeit
beritanOcn, 3eOermaan iber ieine 0anOs
lung5meiic 3u tauiden; bic Scruntrcus
uugen bo5en bereit5 Dor lQngeren Dios
natcn ibren 2lnfang genommen; ielnen
nGhlteu Betannteu fam bic llnteri9as
9un95afaire 50ht a6errai4eHS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13
$4,000 GerSoucn pbpahIps.

6aUta II, @bua, 80. Gttober.-@tn ges
mQltiges 6euer bat 1900 9GuIer in Oteler
Staot Serit0rt, uno $4,000 Yerloneu itno
oboahlOS. Dan gIaubt, paB cine Insabl
pou 6raueu IND SiuOern IN oen 6lammen
umgctommen itnO. 3pei Gage ipater oers
hrn1rrrtPr lnip Nprlr,rr 900 S0T1Tier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13
mnhInnn,a ssni,cnnustnhrncrhnt.

q. Yettr bur9, y. 9tO0ember. :
g8 heiBt, oaB am Samitag Elm %erbot Der
Qlusfubr pou g8uBen erlaiien meroen iou.
3ie gterpenfieber gprOemie IN BEN pom
ser 0unger5notb beiallenen 1iitrltten grelit
raid I'M iidJ. Die 3abl Der Sterbeidle be-
Iauit itd) berettS aui puuoerte pro Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-13
ReffonatiOm pes d,iIcnfidleu aabinets

You0O n, y. JlOOembeT. : Glne Yepes
Idle aus Santta9o De Ghtle melOet, oaB Oas
pon Der Suuta e@nannte 8ablnet reitgutrt
babe. Dies lei geidebeu, neil bic Ilberaleu
0eputirteu bic Staat8rdtbe nlbt in lleber.
eiuitlmmuug nit emem friber NIT ben Wiis
intern obgeidloiieuen Yatt ermablt bdtten.
Gln gemlitteS 9abuet iOl gsbllOet merOeu,
nm etn rtt polrtid)e8 YrOgramm sur 2tuS.
fiihrunQ Ill brlnQeu.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

and here In Fairhaven we ought 10 use
the material at hand 10 do very large
work among the children and young
people"
The suggestion has been taken hold
OF enthusiastically, and as fast as plans
can be formulated and workers as
signed, the work will develop. To-day
a special choir will lead the music. sus
tained by organ, cOrnet and violin.
The members forming the choir are as
follows: Misses Day and Hopkins, so
pranos; Pearl Day, alto; Albert DOrr,
tenor; 9. II. AllertOn. A. Willis and T..
). Day, bassos; VIII Langdon, cOrnct-
lst; Miss Edith Wellman, violinist:
Miss Langdon, organlst.
Miss Prentice will care for the little
folks In a room by themselves, with
Mrs. French presiding at the organ
Mr.. II. Is. Seymour, Of the Citizens
bank, conducts the Bible class for
young people, and for the intermedi-
ate classes number Of excellent
teachers have been provided. Nm in
vitatlon Is extended 10 every one not
regularly connected with other Sun
day-schOOls, 90 be present and become
regularly connected with this school.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
Noten

The superior court adjourned yes
terday.
The county commissioners will sit
as board Of equalization Monday.
Frank n. Barney has returned from
an extended trip through the state
and in British Columbia.
Since May 3, the Cornwall mill has
shipped j,739, ,J3G feet Of rough and
dressed lumber, So, 800 lath and 81, 30
pickets.
II. f.. King. who has the contract
for painting the Roeder block had "A
quantity Of paint stolen from the
building.
The "pied" party will gather in
force in this city on August -, and
their side Of the story will be told by
many speakers.
Eleven carloads Of shingles, valued
at 81, ,g4 80, were shipped from New
WhatcOm, 10 Eastern points. via the
Canadian PaciicS last month.
Charles Powell, who owns a ranch
on the South Fork OF the Nooksack,
| planted pOtatOseeds on the 4th Of
July anu vi bIt GtbI NiS UbbdbD'n
were tit for table use.
A demurrer in the Guide Meridian
! Injunction case was argued In the su-
periOr court yesterday and over
ruled. The case will be given spec
ial hearing August 81.
A mass meeting Of citizens has been
called for Monday evening, at the
corner Of Dock and Holly streets, for
the purpose OF assisting the striking
miners at Franklin and vicinity.
Judge De MattOs - "Tell me, ye
winged winds that round my pathway
roar, do ye not know some pleasant
spot where women scOld no mOrer
Some lone and pleasant dell, some
'holler' in the ground where babies
never yell. and cradles are not fOundi
| The wind blew the dust into my face
and calmly answered, there is no such
nlacp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
NEW WHATCoM NOTES
Baird Must Go

Collector Of Customs Bradshaw
arrived on the City Of Seattle yester-
day morning, and returned to Port
Townsend by the Premier in the after
noon. Mr.. bradshaw states that he
does not believe that Terry and the
Cinnamon, caught at Scdro, had any
opium with them. Baird, he says,
will be dismissed from the service, not
because he shot Poor, but because he
was keeping tabs on Oiicer Holden.
He says that If Baird suspected lIol-
den, he should have reported his sus-
piciOns TO the collector, and that IL Is
necessary that officers have confidence
in each other, or the whole service will
be disCrganizcd. Collector Bradshaw
may be right, but the average man
would like 10 have something more
tangible than mere suspicious before
reporting a brother officer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
DRESS REHEARSAL
a Very Sucosssful Private Rendering
of the Csntsts Esther

OF the Csntsts Esther
Last night at Thistle's opera house
the local company, which has been 50
assduOusly studying the music and
acting Of the Esther cantata, held the
first dress rehearsal. The costumes
and all the appointments Of the piece
are very elaborate and handsome, and
are Ia keeping with the dress and Gus
toms Of the jews and Perslans IN the
days Of the Great King Ahasurcrus,
the ruler over l27 provinces from
India unto Ethiopia"
The people Of the cantata are all
well up In their parts, from the lead
ing Is rich and harmonious, and the
acting graceful and pleasing Mr..
Mayer, OF the firm Of Mayer & Smith,
who In a very accomplished musician.
Is the musical director, and Miss Eg-
glcston, who ls not only a brilliant
pianist, but an excellent teacher OF
the piano, will preside at that instru-
ment In the public presentations, a.
she has faithfully done In all the re-
hearsals. The full cast OF the piece
will be given In the next issue Of the
HERALD.
The cantata will be presented 10 the
public at Thlstle's opera house next
Wednesday evening, and at Purdy's
opera house, WhatcOm, on the follow.
Ing Thursday evening. or course the
halls will be filled ~ their utmost
capacity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
EXCURSION TO mission
a Number of Fairhaven' Citi-
zens Visit Mission City, on
the Fraser
An Interesting Bit of History
Concerning the Young Ca
madam Town
The Indian Band and the
Catholic Mission of St.
Mary's

At 1870 Saturday morning the Cana
dian Pacific excursion train for Mis-
sion city, B. c., promptly pulled out Of
the Great Northern depot at Fair
haven, bearing several residents Of
this city, bound for day of and a
pleasant visit TO our ncighbors over
the border. At New Whatcom the
band played several inspiring airs,
then boarding the train, the party
were whirled away over the Belling-
ham Bay and British Columbia rail
way, and ever and anon passing log
glng camp, then ranch, etc, until
the train approached EyersOn. This Is
the station nearest 10 the old NOOksack
Crossing, and upon the north side Of
the river. The fine glimpses Of the
river skirted by hop fields, orchards
heavily laden with fruits Of various
kinds, and intermixed with fields Of
timothy and clover, were 10 De had on
either side. Finally the whistle
sounded for Sumas "A young WhatcOm
county city on the boundary line OF
British Columbia. Inspector Of Gus
toms Snyder pleasantly greeted the
writer, and his cOtcmpOrary on the
other side Of the line carefully scanned
suspicious packages Of yc cx-
cursiOnlsts. A tedious delay Of
half an hour being over, the train
again rolled on Though the famous
Sumas prairies. At one place a pretty
| rustic picture was viewed with de-
| light. cabin, neat and tasty, com
| pletcly covered with hop vines, which
! had but one Opcning-thc doorway.
| Ten miles from Sumas and the famous
Fraser river In all It's majesty burst
upon the sight. The great truss bridge
with It's draw, altogether 1900 feet
long is soon crossed, then the tourist
finds himself in Mission City, town
but six months old and thriving.
About forty years ago "A Catholic
mission was established near this place
by French missionaries, but IL Is only
comparatively short time since
the present mission buildings we're
erected.
The St. Mary's mission is in charge
Of Father i .O.COrnellier, French
Canadian priest. The siwash boys
who are taught at the school are taken
| from the tribe living near the mission
and educated in common branches,
music and agriculture. The mission
| boasts Of cOrneJ band, which Is com
| posed Of sixteen siwash boys ranging
| In age from 10 TO II years. When the
/ train pulled into Mission City station,
this siwash brass band dscourscd
some sOul-stirrlng music and headed
the procession as the excursiOnists
marched down the street % the payil-
ion, where a red flag indicated an auc-
tiOn sale Of lots. Mr.. +. S. Timber
lake, Of Vancouver, had charge Of the
excursion and did the cOurtesies OF the
occasion. The return trip was made
in little better time, and Fairhayen
was reached just as the sun was sink
ing behind the smoky horizon, gliding
! In blOCd-red rays the crest uf the
! beautiful Bellingham bay.
! The commOdiOus steamer Yosemite r.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
BRET HARTE's CRITIC
The Woman Who Was Severe with
Roaring Camp" immortality


Roaring Camp" immortality
Bret lIarte once told me, says Gath
In the Boston Globe, what might have
been fiction hc was trying on my
nature or a fact, that when he vas "A
| lad In San Francisco, some female
| there, married and well connected.
/ with whom he lodged, allowed him b.
| become cnamOrcd Uf her, and In the
| course Of time the lady went of with
her sister. who had married a rich
ranchman, and they agreed 10 write 10
each other and be true, etc.
But after hc had published "Thc
| Luck Of Roaring Camp" which is the
/ tale Of poor cypridn in mining
camp having "A baby, which baby evan
gclizcd the camp hc said that the pro-
yincialism Of California could not
stand ~ much popularity as hc re-
ceiycd, and the immortality was taken
up and made the most ~ since they
could not deny that 10 had construct
i've. picturesque and literary merits.
One set Of articles was 80 severe
that Iarte wondered what man could
have such venom IN his nature. and,
going 10 Joseph Lawrence Of the
Golden Era, who had published these
things In his paper, he said
Lawrence, you must tell me who
/ that man Is.
Said Lawrence: "IIarte, IL is not a
man at all, but "A woman, and ! will
show her 10 you tonight. She IN con
nected with one Of our best families. 90
The two men went that night b. a
charitable fair, and as they approached
a certain table Mr.. Lawrence indi-
Gated woman.
There Is the stern mOralist," he
said.
Harte looked at the woman, he says.
and recognized that enc who had every
reason 30 forgive the heroine and
mother Of Roaring Camp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
Second, bamboo chair; Mrs. George

Second, bamboo chair; Mrs. George
Bander.
Youngest baby In short dresses
child's dress; Mrs Mary Miller, girl.
Bluest eyed cir, prize one-half dozen
photographs; Mrs. Geo. Highly
Blacklist eyed boy, one-half dozen
photographs; Mrs f.. n. Whitmore.
Prettiest baby nearest two years; one
dozen photographs; Mrs. George +.
Bemis.
IIandsomcst boy between one and
two years, pair OF shoes; Mrs. j
Y. Dimon.
Baby with bluest eyes, up 10 six
months, book; Mrs George jeff, boy.
Baby that cries the least, mush sett;
Mrs. ID. Farquarson, boy.
Baby that cries most, dress; Mrs.
Bessie Dauphney, boy.
Baby with reddcst hair, a book:
Mrs. G. A. Helms, girl.
Youngest baby, Mrs. Sheldon, girl ,
six weeks old; comb and brush.
ROsiest cheeks, between six months
and one year, cap; Mrs. Il. Shamel,
girl.
Most hair at six months, toilet sett;
Mrs. VIII Brisbin.
Baby girl nearest two years old, a
stove; Mrs. A. W. Cornett.
Fattcst baby at six months, napkin
ring; Mrs. John Mcdonald, boy.
Second Oldest baby, shell cabinet;
Mrs. Frank Watson, boy
Baby born nearest to day of cOnsoli-
datiOn Of two cities, years subscription
to Express; Mrs. l.. Lobe, girl
Boy nearest two years old, clock:
Mrs. q. l.. Parker.
Boy with blackest eyes at one year,
silver mug; Mrs. j. G.. Brown.
Largest baby six months 10 one year,
chain; Mrs. Richard Morgan, boy.
Sweetest girl nearest one year, work
box; Mrs. II T.. Waity.
Plainest dressed baby, rocking chair;
Mrs. Thomas Raymond, boy.
Baby with the handsOmest mama,
picture; Mrs. j f.. +. Bolster.
The prize TO the baby having the
handsOmcst mother was given by
Mayor VIII ID. jenkins, and on the
card ATTACHED was written "The
judges have my warmest sympathies. "
A musical quintette, composed Of
Mcssrs. Anderson, Meikle, Jacobs,
Dunn and Woodness furnished excel
lent music.
Ice cream and refreshments were
served during the afternoon, and alto
gether the baby show was an unquali-
fed as well as "A bowling success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
NO DISCRIMINATION
Canadian Pacific Freight win BE Deliv-
cred at Fairhaven

Robert Kerr, general p sscngci
agent Of the Canadian Pacific, at Win
nlpeg, accompanied by ID. T.. Brown
assistant general passenger agent, al
Vancouver, and T.. W McGinnls
agent al Seattle. were looking after
railroad matters yesterday. Hitherto
freight consigned b. fairhaycn mrr.
chants had 30 be transferred by teams
from New WhatcOm, and much annoy
ance and delay has resulted. Here.
after there will be no more cause fOI
complaint, and all Fairhaycn freight
will be shipped through 90 this city
arrangements % this end having been
completed with the Great Northern
road. Mr.. Kerr states that the best
possible service will be given by his
road, and that there will be no further
cause for complaint.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
Ancient Order Foresters

A lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
Foresters has been instituted by b.
NJ. Legg. Thirty members signed the
charter roll, and the prospects are fat
teflng for a most successful lodge
Following are the officers elected
f.. w. Lee, g. r.; A. Binswanger, i
Q. r.: G.. w Shattcrly, S. Z. r.: .. s.
Torrey, r.; j. Duffy, X. S.; f. Bron.
son, +. S.; w. II. Walton, S. b.; Harry
Howard, j. b.; +. j. Iigginson, S. W;
w. g, Pierce. j. w.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
An Iowa Statesman Has a Slave In
demnlty spook

NEW York, July 31-W.R. Vaughn,
ex-mayor Of Council Bluffs, has come
here tO launch new political scheme
10 the effect that the government
shall pay fiOO,OOO,OOO ~ the eK-slayes
~ compensate them for their years Of
labor while IN bondage He gave the
following explanation ~ his new prop
Osition:
u have come 10 New York b. make
the next gubernatOrial candidates
pledge themselves II elected 10 support
the passage ~ my bill through con
gress. II the candidate refuses
] Will arralgn the entire negro vote
against him. IL makes no difference
whether he Is running on the Demo
cratic or Republican ticket. intend
tO snow him under SOuld both re-
fuse they will iB the future be marked
men against whom the negro will In
yarably throw his ballot. The same
policy will be followed out In every
state In the Union, and should | fan
% find support In the other tw great
parties, 1892 will see a new party Ia
the field with the single and solid
plank Of slave indemnity for It's plat
form"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
A LIVE INDUSTRY
w. A. Woodin's Mill Running Full
Tlmn

There is no buster place on Bel
linPham Bay than w. A. Woodin',
mill This mill has a cutting capacity
at 10000 feet per day, and employs
forty-fyc men, and the monthly pay
roll exceeds $2, 800. All kinds of rough
and dressed lumber are manufactured.
and despite the depression In the lum-
ber business, the mill has been run
ming steadily. Mr. WOOdin's daily cx-
pcnscs In operating the mill and his
logging camps are about 500
The wharf Is being rapidly con
structcd, and 10 will be advanced far
enough % used by SATURDAY ncKt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
AN ELEVENTH STREET EPISODE
Frightened Passengers Jump From an
Omnibus


man jumping through the side Of
an omnibus on Eleventh street, fol-
lowed by a woman from the end, was
one of the little incidents which re-
lleyed the mOnOtony yesterday after
noon. one Of the omnibus stceds be-
gan 10 kick, and this frightened the
male passenger, and hc did not stop TO
reach the rear Of the vehicle, but, as
stated, tumbled out over the side.
His example was contagious, and the
female passenger followed suit and
struck the street with considerable
force. She was picked up and carried
INTO Dr. Hopkins drug store, where
she soon recovered and went on her
way apparently none the worse for
her fall. She lives at New WhatcOm
The man was more scared than hurt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

Rev. Mr.. Applegate OF st. James
Episcopal church, said to the teachers
OF the Sunday-schoOl last Sunday.
Methods that have produced success
ful Sunday-schOols In the larger cities
are applicable ~ the smaller cities
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
To Try Again

Press-1.imes: California is going 10 try
another illustrated monthly publication.
It II 10 be called the California illustrated
Magazine. II will b. published one
month In san Francisco, the next Los
Angeles. This concession n the southern
part Of thettate should obtain recognition
~ the new venture without reference n
IT, literary merit. and unite the two sec
tons IN its support. Judging from the
list Of contributors TO the first number
among them appearing the names Ol
Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles Francl.
Adams. Joaquin Miller, Edward Everett
Hale, r. H. stOddard. and many Others
prominent In literary work OF the present
time, the new California illustrated
Magazine will De a worthy and meritOri.
Gus publication. II faces field. how.
ever. marked by the bones of many siml.
lar ventures.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02
GOT THIRTY DAYS
In Jail for Stealing Roll of !
Goods

In Jail for Stealing Roll of Dry
Goods
The men arrested Friday night by
Officers Suiter and Bruhn we're yester.
day tried and convicted Of petty lar.
ceny. The bolt Of dress goods which
they secreted under the Ninth street
trestle was identified by the Fisher
Dry Goods company as their property
and Judge Clark, after hearing eyl
dence, sent them up for thirty days
The men gave the names Of Pete
Welsh and Tom Logan.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

Given under the auspices OF the Ladies
Guild Of ST. james Parish. Entirely by
local talent Tblstle's opera house, Fair
haven. Wednesday eve, August ., 1891.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

II Will pay you 10 90 over 10 Whatcum
and buy your shoes at the Boston shoe
store at half price, as the stock must be-
sold regardless Of cost Abraham brothers
Thirteenth street near o.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

Both brass and string bands Will furn-
ish music for the first annual pilgrimage
Of Hesperus COmmaBdery No 10 Vie
toria on the sth Of August.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

The steamer Yosemite leaves Ocean
dock at o'clock, Augusts 4, with iIesperus
Commandery No. x, FOR pilgrimage to
Victoria. BE on time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

Don't forget the first annual pilgrimage
OF Hesperus C0mmaDdefy No. 10 Vic
tOria on the sth Of August.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

The cOmmOdiOus stes mer Yosemite is
engaged for the first annual pilgrimage Of
Iiesperns COmmandcry, Augusts T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

lrfssmnIilnu.

MRS. A. w. HICKEY wishes few more
Ifl engagements by the day or 90 home;
Taylof's system. Address l47 last 4sth-st.
NINE. o. MICHEL DuRRAND. IL West
Nk l9th-st, Partisan dressmaker .atost
fashions; stylish good taste; perfect nc.
" LISTING MIL.LINER. Ladies' called
' on, own materials made In oil the latest
spring styles. V. @. NJ. 240 West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

- OACHMAN and .GRooM.-By a young
L Protestant: en- reful driver understands
the care OF fms horses, harness and car
riaQes: best testimonials as to sobnety, hon.
esty and capabillty; city or country. 357
4th-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
DoarS h]anteo.

A YOUNG MAN desires wei furnished
"A room and good board location between
Both and J0th SITS. and Lexington and 9th
ayes; state terms. Address y. j. LEON.
50 ParA-aye.
u AMILY OF 3 or would like board I'm
country farmhouse, convenient to the
city. Address f., Box 1,12S. y. Y. City.
WANTED. Comfortable room with board
w for defly gentlamnn. recurring occa-
sional attention. HUTCHINSON, Tribune
Office