davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-01
THE SEsMA INQUEST.
A Witness to the Shooting Fails to
Identify the Movers Roy

a Witness to the Shooting Fails to
Identify the Meyers Boy.
Ylopa Sesma, the boy who was shot in
the head Friday afternoon in the vicinity
of Fourteenth and V streets, died yester-
day morning, and the body was taken
charge of by Coroner George Clark.
An inquest was held last evening, and
all interest centered on the testimony of
the Spaniard, Francisco Reyes, who had
asserted that the Sesma boy was deliber-
ately shot by Cyrus Meyers. Reyes
swore that he knew the Meyers boy for
five years, and on Friday afternoon he
saw him near Fourteenth and U streets
with pistol in his hand. A little later
he noticed the Sesma boy approaching.
and when the latter had got within ten
feet OF the Meyers boy, he {Meyers) COM
menced firing at him. The Sesma boy
lodged three Of the bullets, but as he was
stopping to escape being hit, the fourth
shot struck him in the forehead, knock
ing him down and rendering him un-
conscious. The Meyers boy then put up
his pistol and ran away. The witness
was about 200 feet away from the boys.
Reyes could not talk English very well
and the situation was bettered but little
when an interpreter was engaged. Reyes
testimony was conflicting with that of
other witnesses in several points. He
said the Meyers boy took the cartridges
from the pistol and dropped them in the
mud where he was standing. The father
of the deceased stated that he found the
discharged shells at his boys feet, several
PAGES from the Meyers boys position at
the time of the shooting.
&iWhen Reyes had finished his story he
was asked to identity the Meyers boy. A
stranger was brought into the room, and
he thought it was safe to say that he (the
Stranger) was the one who did the shoot
ing. Four or five boys, Cyrus Meyers
among the number, were then brought
in, and Reyes was unable to say which
one of them fired the shots.
The jury rendered verdict to the effect
that death resulted from pistol-shot
wound in the forehead, fired from pistol
in the hands of some party, to the jury
unknown.
This was the only verdict that could
have been rendered, since the Meyers
boy, who fired the pistol. was not sworn
as witness, and there was no other evil
dence going to show that he had killed
Ylopa SeSTna.
The record-union., 1891-03-01


BATES-In Washington, Yolo County. Febru-
ary 26th. John Christopher Bates, the only
son of Mrs. Ann and brother of Mamie and
Annie Bates, a native of Washington Yolo
county, aged II years, 10 months and 26
Gays
As-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the
.residence of his mother, Mrs. Annie Bates
Washing on, Yolo County this after
noon at 3 o'clock; thence to the Cathedral.
Eleventh and X streets, where funeral serv-
ices will be held.
FRANCIS-In this city, February 2sth, Joseph
H., son of Joseph and Mary ]. Francis, Il
native OF Sacramento, aged IL years, z
months and % days.
ES- Funeral notice hereafter.
SMITH-In this city, February 2Sth, William
Smith, a native of New York, aged 40 years,
2 months and 10 days.
Ey Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this sunday, at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, from the undertaking parlors of j.
Frank Clark, Nos. 1017 and 1O19 Fourth
street. Interment private.
RODGERS-In this city, February 26th. Can
tain James c. Rogers, a native of Wei IS
burg, Virgins, So years, IL months ana L 4
days.
E8 Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. from his
late residence, No. 609 n street, this
GSundayl afternoon at z O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-03-01
.s:- .@. Museum Free Lecture Course.

1-..~ MUSEUM Free Lecture Course.
The California Museum Association
will have a course Of five free lectures in
March and April. The first will be by DR..
George Pyburn at the Art Gallery to-
morrow (Monday) evening The subject
will be Microbes and Contagious Dis
eases" Since DR.. Koch's great discovery
the subject of bacilli and microbes has
taken on new interest. The Museum
Association invites the public to attend
its lectures. Subsequent lectures will be
by Rev. G. p. Tindal on Astronomy"
Hon. John p. Irish on social subject,
Rev. j. Is. Silcox on Il subject yet to be
named, and by a fifth lecturer who cannot
yet be announced.
The record-union., 1891-03-01
"The Spots Of the Leonordoss., ;,

The serial story commenced in this
number OF the SUNDAY UNION, under the
title, "Spots of the Leopardess,' is from
the pen of a talented young woman of this
city, who has contributed number of
excellent short stories to the columns of
this paper under the nom-de-plume of
Gail Braith. The ''Spots of the Leopard
ess" will richly repay perusal, for il is a
very singular story, in which interest is
maintained to the close of the last chap
ter,
The record-union., 1891-03-01
Lonely Death

Coroner Clark received word yesterday
afternoon that the body of Chinaman
was lying in the brush on the river bank,
opposite the Paine break The deputies
went 20 the place and found the body.
-Four stakes had been driven into tie
ground, describing u square, and a can
vas was stretched over these. Under
meath this shelter the Chinaman was
found lying on some blankets. He was
brought to this city and buried.
The record-union., 1891-03-01
Oregon and Eastern overla,

0IosoIh ''1fu n''t7teIIi OVerIRluS Late.
The overland trains due here to-day
from the North and East are far behind
time. The Oregon express, which should
arrive here early this morning, had not
reached Ashland at midnight last night,
and, at least, viii be over sixteen hours
late. A slide north of Ashland was de-
tanning the train. The overland from the
East, due here at S:15 O'Clock this morn
ing, was ten hours behind time at last
accounts. The wreck of the special train
OF race horses in Utah caused the delay.
The record-union., 1891-03-01

above her. and all of whom are matured.
fully developed and handsome. The
scenic effects and costumes last night
were very fine. and the chorus and sup
port was even stronger and better than
on the first night, and that is saying
much. The march in the second act has
never been equalled here.
Manager Hall will next week produce
the famous musical burlesque ''The Sea
King" George Murray, the business
agent of the troupe, spent Friday and
Saturday in the city.
The record-union., 1891-03-01
Now Citizen

Ignatio Quirors, native of Mexico,
was admitted to citizenship by Superior
Judge Catlin yesterday, on the testimony
of w. II. Dixon and w. w. Coons.
The record-union., 1891-03-01

The cotton product of the United States
last year was ,3l3,726 bales, the average
net weight per bale being 40 pounds.
The record-union., 1891-03-01
Wants q Divorce

Mary E. Ober Donley has commenced
suit in the Superior Court against her
husband, John Donley, for q divorce.
The record-union., 1891-03-01

HAVE your boots and shoes repaired at S17
X street. Lowest prices.
The record-union., 1891-03-01

LADIES' fine shoes made to order for So and
So at S17 X street.
The record-union., 1891-03-01

GENTS, fine shoes made to order for So and
Sc at S17 X street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

For tennis and country wear are white
serges and twilled English hannels with
white ground, on which are woven narrow
colored stripes, or else white silk stripes
These are used for the entire suit-jacket,
shirt, long trousers and cap-in preference
to the more snowy materials formerly
worn. The tennis shirt has plain front
with a single box plat. The jacket or
blazer is now cut in "A straight sack, simi-
larin shape to the Tuxedo coat Of last year.
Wide trousers with welt in the sides are
part of this suit. The cap, of the same ma
terial, is like the yachting cap with visor,
and even the visor is covered with the serge
or flannel.
Silk belts, leather belts, ooze leather
caps and foulard silk caps are the novelties
for tennis players. A russell leather belt
an inch and half to two inches in width
will be worn with tennis suits of any color.
Silk belts four inches wide are in stripes, a
plain color or black, and are fastened by
little buckles with straps. Few sashes are
sold, those of black being still best liked.
A yachting cap, to be worn also in tennis
courts, is of blue foulard dotted with
white, another is of white twiIled silk
barred with black, and a third of white
flannel or serge. The ooze leather caps
match the belt in color. Laced shoes OF
white canvas and russell leather complete
the tennis suit.--Harper's Bazaar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
A ,.lncnl., s.l,rh NJ.

. vel known family o. Minneapolis
arf Distinguished iy a .sInculSr Alra.hroSrs
sslid IL hHvs hrau ho-ne t'y every nsr2oc'
al rhs FAMILY far the pasi 2a1 uaS-s Aov
pva- shis NAV Ne iJ l. CERTAIN Thai JAs lnsrs
b carried iy 81 OF them nov Known j
b 8 small cash liss a KNIFE wound ST The
hasf o. the neck uE--cVlr escaping ID.
sniuEl ru-G Tins cuL which resern oles
t->-st STAT with rsu tps refuses
% b. hsEie5 AM al IlzJas hl>>ds prof1sely
and even EiE--1iuElr. i ) about three
inches II jezlrI.a K1d vt-1es n depth from
q cuE--s.- q ~ i1cn 10 Al iDch and a half.
lls,,-.sasl n ~ the t.aE-er grows older and
tsssl-1E mere k1ErT and o'ocAsloning
E--ssi<r loss @ blood
TINS p.@1u Al tir1hDArk has u~en the
.l-1ss q dassH 70 Desrly all Of the family
r,1sssssi ~ T. a. after tbs age OF thirty five
~ forty i Assumes al exceedingly malig-
-Hus lksurs. 6lscbsrEins pus and blood
until -lu-Il6csIiOu ensues- In the chill
5-su 4 seldom amounts 70 more than a
rary 5--p scratch, causing but slight pains,
tut readily inAsms5 By fever or other i'll
nsss there il attached 10 this peculiarly
= romantic story Of an ancestors cowardly
bow ~ brother, and supposed TO perpet-
azis iSs memory In this way, but physi-
clans pronounce it 20 be Of csncerous
nature, hereditary and remarkable in the
history Of ne.-Pbiladelp.hia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
Native Vine. and climbers.

! do not think that we half realize the
wild srsce and eesuty Of our native VINES
until we come Unexpectedly upon some
fine specimen left 80 40 As IL viii, and GOV
orins tree, summer house or rugged fence
with its rich and lovely growth. With a
thought Of these vines comes a vision Of an
old homestead whose owner, always caring
most for the wild things OF the wood and
Geld, had many gnsrled old tree half hid
den by the clinging tendrils of wild grape
vines that came up and spread and made n
grace where none grew before; of a rustic
Srhor back OF these, where little children
played beneath the quick shelter Of the
trumpet crecper, whose splendid blossoms
made royal trumpets TO he blown AZ will.
The great buds. with their deep throSts
hssden until childish fingers opened the
v-Sy into flaming color and let loose the
slender siSmens, pollen tipped and resdy,
Al samu,er climbing hitterSweet stole
lh-aush ne thick folisSe Of the oldest u
The I-ees aAogf n hcSe thick trunk IL twineNi
81 unasd-asive brown withe, srawins
thicker ~iiA the vaS-s, but - much the
color af Ire Ns-S siself sASt Il ~ss otts3nacs
uuhesded and more Often Unnosaccd But
v-har ths lasvsS a. the old trses dropped
with the f-nsfs a. lsse sItnnn, the fsiry
vins -amSinea 8 thiue a esesoty, dssce-n
ihis enough nov ~-ith Is brilliant, wax
liza Re--te= swinging from every limb and
hanging IN riUt p-ntnsaou has The winter
-N-tst1s NIan-f.zi ne
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

The new parasols are truly wonderful.
One Of the newest is quite novel depart
ure, the outside surface presenting very
much the aspect of sea waves. The one rib
raised, the alternate rib depressed Speci-
mems seen were made in coffee colored silk
lace, or in black or white lace or of chiffon.
This white silk lace, fringed with grass, is
to be feature in fete parasols, and in lieu
Of ordinary fringe, silk is cut up into strips
and introduced rs trimming. Silk cord is
applied to the edge of some of the new
parasols and a tassel enciru,es the handle,
starting from a species of fluffy silk ruche,
which looks like feathers. Frills of chif'
fon, embroidered in colored flowers, cover
some of the new kinds, especially the dou-
BILE squares; it remains to be proved II they
will find favor.
Anew silk and ribbon embroidery In re
lief is also used in the adornment Of para
soils, and many plain silks show spots OF
metallic gold while some are edged with
gold braid. Some Of the sticks imported
from Japan are richly carved in many fan
tastic patterns The natural wood stick
have artificial peoples, acorns, corndowers
wild roses or sweet peas introduced int
the cleft OF the stick. Entoutcas are NOR
generally useful than any other kind; thu
handles are moderate length; shot silk
are used and great deal Of cornhowe
blue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
complexion

A servioeahle dress for n girl Of fourteen
or fifteen 80 wear At the seaside is shown in
Fig = Its OF blue serge-sud the smartly
cut jacket is worn over cotton blouse.
The skirt and the jacket are both outlined
with rows Of narrow braid. The costume
worn by the Young lady in Fig. )
is made Of some soft wooden fabric in
French gray, and the cape is lined with
silk in a delicate shade Of pink and Dor
dersi with trill When slight breeze
causes the corner Of the cape 10 turn back
one catches glimpse oithe pretty interior.
The Tam O Shanter hat Is made Of the
dreSs material. snd has futed brim lined
with pink This would do nicely for a sun
dsN- soto meeting dress
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
visitor, the yellow face Of ChinAman ap

visitor, the yellow face Of Chinaman ap
peared
"G'way fun dab, you fool yaller man,
g'wayp shouted William Henry, who had
become once more brave.
Me wantee askee you. Me want sleep in
shed. Alice lghteeW
"Ya-as, guess you kin sleep in de shsid.
II yo' don't hurt uothin'."
"Goodee blackee man, me cold. Me
wantee biag. Me givee biag back tomol-
low"
wall, ah guess YOU kin have de bag,
yaller face"
The generous Henry handed out mail
bag, and the Mongol curled himself up in
the rear Of the Office and went to sleep-ap
parently.
The next day, when the driver OF the
mail cart WAS going through Woodbridge
street, Detroit, he heard noise in the
wagon.
lie turned just in time to see China
man, who much resembled the one who
had interviewed William Henry the pre-
vious evening jump from the wagon and
disappear,
The cunning heather had come over in
side the mail bag. and had thus ESCAPED
the vigilance Of the United States custom,
officers
The Canadian postoiiioe authorities wer'
notified They determined that no NOR,
I contrahand humanity should get into Tn
[ Gle Sans territory in this way. Hence thu
brand new locked wagon. Detroit Jour
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
An Educated Ply.

Professor Thomas j. Murray, Of New
York, tells wonderful story. Of the re-
suits Of his kindness TO a common house
fly: "For two weeks the fly flew around
my house without much notice being taken
Of him; then be began 10 make advances,
and soon permitted me TO handle his wings.
We called him Dick at breakfast every
morning Dick was fed sugar TO his hearts
content, and would sit on my finger and
corkscrew his legs and rub his head.
Presently made endesvors to teach him
various tricks, which at first were some
what Of failure. Soon he had advanced
in the art until he would allow me TO lift
him Jap on a toothpick. Soon after
could place two Of the little spiinters under
him and, by deal OF patience and coax
ing, induce him to stand on bis hind legs
Then again could place them on the table
and have him jump over them SUCCESSFULLY,
like circus rider jumps the hurdles. One
OF the most singular habits he has is to fly
at my finger like bantam cock at an
enemy whenever he becomes enraged. st
Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
The Idle ORA Fable.

A brass band of twenty-one Pieces,
which had been marching about the
streets playing pulse quickening music,
stopped for moment before market
place, and an Ok, which had been fol-
lowing on behind, found himself for the
nonce beside team Of other oxen, who
stood yoked TO n heavy cart.
Hard at it, see,' said the unbur-
dened Ok pleasantly.
YES" replied one Of the Team.
What job are you In nowT
I'm not doing anything at present,
replied the other, picking up straw
and holding it carelessly between his lips
you're looking we'll" said the OF o,
In the Yoke.
"Y-hes; gained hundred and fifty
pounds in three weeks That's pretty
good, amt itY'
"Ish'd say 30, Where are you goinl
nowy"
"Just walking around listening to thu
music. They're tuning up now. TIA
tar and the snare drum ratified, the cor
nets burst forth and the OK marches
away to the Dom pun PUN Of the bis
bass Horn.
sand we stay behind and tug thi
Blame Cart" said the Nigh OK. "Wha
kind Of soft snap has he got, anyway
IF you'd s-read the lettering ON hi
blanket you wouldn't be kicking" re
| piled the OF Ok.
"What did IL say9''
Barbecue at Schmitt's Park Tomor
row."
Moral--If your Friend wants to have
little Fun, let him. Detroit Free Pres,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

The lsitle dress in the fourth sketch is OF
h,us se9hyr ID Is dSiEiily trimmed with
hand enb-oidery and worn over blouse
Of Turkey rel. which is visible only at the
neck sod wrists
In s pretty summer frOck of white EN-
hroi6ered muslin, like that Of Fig. Z, the
sleeves are shocked with light blue in the
middle and at the wrists, and silk sash
Of the same color is tied loosely about the
waist The hat is made of muslin, with a
shady brim gathered all around.
The small boy and girl at Figs. and 6
are ready to start for wedding. The little
girl looks bewitching in her mobcap and
short WASTED silk frock. She has a basket
Of pink roses in one hand and the other is
clasped in the right hand of her companion,
whose costume is Of white serge, with a
frill around the neck for trimming.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
A CHINAMAN'S TRICK.
Tie Arrives In Uncle Sans Territory -
Mail Matter.

he Arrives Ierrteory -
Mail Matter.
A handsome maroon colored box wagon
now carries the royal mail between Wind
sor and Detroit Ii is open only at the rear
end, and the doors which close that end
are kept securely locked. Besides two
postmasters only the customs officials on
each end have key to those doors.
A few weeks ago William Henry Offut,
the dignified and garrulous colorcd official
who sweeps out the Windsor postoffice and
makes up the mails, was performing the
latter duty. IL was evening, and OF course
1t was dark. William Henry Offut is
naturally timid when, as In this case, he Is
alone in the big postoficc at night. His
nervousness was increased when the back
door began to creak and slowly open.
Nah goodness, chartered William
Henry, "wo-wots de meanin' o. dat
Minus be wa'nin' OBJ trib' lation, sho'."
Imagine William Henry Offut's reliel
and surprise when. instead Of rome ghostiy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS


AM Hellner, NJ Blaine and wife. city;
George II Smith, A Morton, VIII Wllzin-
ski, Seattle; Miss Kate NJ FOltZ. Port
land; VIM II Castor, Des MOines, la;
Mrs ID A Spencer, Mrs thompson, Miss
Brown, Edward Spencer, Seattle; Charles
l. Gilbert, Dies Moines; ) Heiny, ) G.
Demsnap, Seattle; j l. Sewers, Mrs
Sewers, OskaloJsa; John Mckay.
Detroit; 5 5 Loeb aud wife, NJ Moses aud
wife, Tacoma; j b Mcmillan and wife,
Blanchard; Mrs l. j Serges, Chicago;
Mus Vina Clark. Boone. la; w G. Me-
PhersOn, Nebraska; George II Holhrook,
Portland; a K Coreigh, Chicago; a X
Hiscock and wife, Tacoma; John j
Shanghnessy, San francisco; Mrs Jason,
Tacoma: W A Huntley, Kalamazoo
Mich; + c Johnston, + A layers
Seattle; Warner J Duhring, city; J L
Fox. Seattle; George II Emerson
HoQuain; II Perkins. Seattle; a l. Me-
Coy, city; Miss L Malcron, Wisconsin
william " Carter, Tacoma; William II
Castor. Charles / Gilcrist, Dies Moines
Z + Williams san Francisco: Herman j
Davis. Phiip B stewart. Seattle; j Race
C8urNi II
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Particulars concerning the arrange
ments for the ST. james Parish House
will be given next Sunday.
The Fairhaven Foundry aud Machine
company shipped number OF trucks 10
the Fairhaven coal mine yesterday.
The Desmond logging camp, between
Alger and SamiSh lake, has resumed tle
shipment of logs over the Fairhaven ana
Southern.
The Little Tycoon Amateur Dramatic
company have been invited TO appear be
fore a Port Townsend audience, but have
not yet decided whether they viii do So
or not.
The Seattle Telegraph Is sending out to
its various agencies asking them To re-
turn all unSold copies OF their red, white
aud blue Fourth OF July edition, as IL has
been completely exhausted.
A raft Of logs was picked up by Ed
Buckley near Eliza island "Wednesday
afternoon. MIR Buckley t0wed them int,
port aud consigned them ~ safe keeping
10 await the call 81 the owner.
Rev. :. +. McClcay. Jr.. Of Boston, vii
conduct course Of Unitarian >crN ices IA
Detries' hall, LAyraeeo avenue, ocsi"'
ming next sunday evening, IuN u, az
o'clock. Mr. MtClcay viii Dc glad Il
welcome any that wish % como.
The steamer MaSco wlN take smother
basket picnic party % Friday harto'
next SUNDAY. lcANiug The taiJhaVci
wharf atS.al a. tD. I be tickets auc I'm
lied 10 Ia The Ma>,N' IS = 0cSL hand
so1ac ans tA>t bat, ans thc trip viii Dc
de- shtt2l one
Il WaS stated AS, evening lhst ~
Canadian SrVtrr-tut has acctftoG u
hcr& fsS cv .kt NreAt N~t.cro, 4
e,a-fp.v With sht 'sW -ss .st'aS NarSs 81
~ rl13S Or srt crS-as.,- ~ ne \cs
" eSs- S.sr .Etesr-,- as al s'TN -
wr,ss - .rx-x1-t-s,s $, ~s-- S. s --
szeis cr1ls .s -ry.A-y'c. >eQt- -lCr, on
ts,ras 90. Z rEl D. S'tr 81 ewes &. .
-risc -- .clAE a Nt-.t,sl.er g. ID
-sg,--L
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

a q sSn-nfrlr hpUSr m tt S.~paI = f.
tu-iIUg ~. Ui-> rF ufsfFr .-uu HfHir - Ts>.
r's N1fv 'V-rsl, ss-rre railway VIII
-ui O. Dr. u7i no suI-F ~-~efg ai~uugt ahr
Z Irt ard liuL.
rlu r-ul-u-nu lnm-r EJat ,omn.uE
ham G-sfei fr e. f-1luchf>I nrp- -a-inIt
'glrfs,s, me- r.H.
-hf s-hnuuH- rsdna4 Siila, f1- SrC-
NV slr-rl.'is -fSuf~us.r y-itI s -trcU 90.
~ % t-l Iuu.n-
I'm. fUaIinrmu Hs- Var7- -1mranr
m7f mtr-uts, lir. -'-- -luI- t.a. irer
IA no. sVaHr u 81. nu urf On. lt-IIl-
na- iEl- -iler- an r-n~-. aiata-.
fsz--rs- r varr- ar. o. b. rIt-sl a
trtf-vai- a.-l- Oh. PAN. rral o. 4-tsr
Ntnstrlr l- cree "a" rrarf1 Oh. r1a, r'-
fur rrr-e- l-EE- an. -lr4rettT stump
ttruaEr u- t-a ral. 81, 81 r- -r,- l1-r
Ena rocess.F trr laf-l- TFatf lar1t.
Tnt1 Tar uu-s1aa Isl si.. uy-rry taxi "a. ,s1
tf1b U.sHas an. rrfr ar l-- SIT
.t-currslEret az. l-- -.rr-. 1t-
runces an -rH-rrl- cl-rralls. sclE
1rrs r-uuull- re.frlrFrell- con tss-.-l
4 cess 81 Oh. SIS cuErcn- !. A. .T rrlF q
.szErss ina .l $50 PES la,f-.
Iiir. y - Vst-r- -- Wal-es1ay
U rIr. sII-TrIl-- rrar l4ffF n
rIinma ul aslFe- or. e-l Vaar- l.-
Hud 4 sT-nvElul- lEslI-l. rItIa ana
nntltsr AM IIsy frHsll s---. re--ra. ue
eArIF ii.u..L r'lH imelI i.ll- MAS. o.
1ar run lie AHlImutF cuur.I 0I I
street a. p n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

-fDootu-, said young Goslin to his
medical adviser. Il am suffawing fwom
insomnia
DO you hang up those trousers in
y1ur sjs@Ping chamber asked the ply
sici3n- holding his head at the pair Cos
In Was wearing.
@Yxhs-
tirs Five dollars, please. Epoch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

She can fix her hair In fashion, and her man
ner's rather dashing, and her dainty lit
tie shoes are just In style;
sho can jabber French and German. and ex.
pound upon a sermon, and sets person
crazy with her smile.
In the tastes that are msthetic, and In mixing
face cosmetic. they say she has no equa
anywhere,
And In chewing tutti frutti she enhances muel
her beauty, and the settings In her teetl
are very rare.
She can thump grand piano, and can sing In
great crescendo. and her style Of elocu
TONS very TRIM
She has college education. Is the pride OF bel
relation. but sho s,iil persists In sayin,
srs % ht.n