davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-10

4 RRIVED-MME. DE CAMOR. THE
"A wonderful clairvOyant and test medium
tlllt Lhe Eastern newspapers have been max
ing SO much over, tells everything from the
cTadIe 10 the grave with as much ease as II
she lad known You always. Call and satisfy
yourself that she is genuine. Gives luck in
love and business affairs with perfect salts
lacllon. Not one failure. There is no GouDt
tliat Nine. De Camor is The greatest medium
Oh earth has been patroniZed by ali the
most prominent business men and women
from all parts OF the world. If you can not
cal! on her, send date of birth lock OF hair and
81 by mail with a stamp and have your Tor
tune written. Miners-LOcating mines a
speciality. Cail on or address parlors and 2
oI2 h street. Once nOur, 10 a. NJ to 5 z. NJ.
ap3O-lm
The record-union., 1892-05-10
OE1reral 5ltntfrHa.

a c. F.-A REUNION AND SOCIAL, WILL,
". be given by Sacramento Council, No 96
to the Grand Officers, Friendship, Merritt and
franklin Councils on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, May Il, 1892. All Chosen Friends are
respectfully invited to attend. Admission
lice. 1tF
The record-union., 1892-05-10
MnttteS.

! 4 GOOD, STRONG WOMAN WANTS
! "A work III the city. First-class cook and
house.lecper. Address 917 X st. myIO-2ts
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY JAPANESE
| W contractor to engage in hop-rancn or or
cltard Tor chopping wood) with so more or
| IeSS) iaborers. Address q. W., room 20 Os-
| bourn House, Fourth and X streets Sacra-
| mCntO. myiO-2t*
WANTED PARRY TO SOLICIT FOR
w the CARTON INSTITUTE, Ninth and
| f streets. mylO-5ts
! kTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED LADY
| w mattresses. Apply HOME RESTAI-
RANT, PoStoftice block. my9-3t#
NATANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND
w grown son, a nice furnished room, with
bath adjoining, east or south windows. and
| within block of Street-carS. inside of
! Eighteenth street. References given. Ad-
| uress Iostoftce EOX 0. my9-2t
| WANTED AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
! w man to manage office in Sacramento
| Good references ana $1,000 cash capital re-
| CURED. salary $1,000 per year and interest
| III business. Address 1856" Phelan buiIdino
san Francisco, Cal my4-IW*7
| SETANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any KIND, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
! by calling or addressing the "Intelligence" ="
| lOlI Second street, Sacramento. CHAS. Il.
MILLER, proprietor. ap4-6m
SALESMEN WANTED SELL OTTR
- goods by sample to the wholesale and re-
tan trade; liberal salary and expenses paiG;
permanent position; money advanced for
wages, advertising, etc. For full particulars
ano reference, address CENTENNIAL MANU-
FACIURlNG Co, Chicago, Ill. mi 19-3mTTS
WANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FACIURlNG COMPANY, 500 j street.
NJ FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, Gail les and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X ana l..
The record-union., 1892-05-10
35tlrrti,tn 35lotirrn.

ID DEGULAR MEETING OF OCCI-a. -
~ dental Encampment, No. AZ, l. O.T\/S
q. f., THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at ~
s O'Clock. Golden Rule Degrce. Vis-/ \
iting Patriarchs are cordially invited to at
tend. p G.. WERMUTH, C. P,
II. r. STONE, Scribe. 1T
COURT SACRAMENTO, No. 6.S61,E =
" 4. Q. +. of A.-Regular meeting S,assS
THIS EVENING at 5 O'Clock sharp. SO
Visiting Foresters cordially invited. GEE.
Foresters' Hall, Tenth street, j and X.
AUG. GUSTAFFSON, Chief Ranger.
j. w. GEEsLIS, Secretary. 1t
STATED MEETING OF CONCORD o
- Lodge, No. 117, +. & y. NJ, THIS ~
tIuesday) EN NENING, May 10th, at x y
$50 O'Clock. Visiting brothers corr " y
daily invited.
1tf LOUIS C. SCHNEIDER. w. NJ.
JZNIGHTS OF PYThIAS. - MEM *
IA berS of the order, resident or other, *,
WISE are invited to meet at Castle Hall ~
at $ O'Clock THIS CTuesday) EVEN ~
ING TO receive visit from Grand Chancellor
George Il. church. j. II. LIGGETf,
Its Secretary of Commit 90
EIAlR OAKS RELIEF CORPS-REGULAR
L meeting THIS EVENING ut s O'Clock
JENNIE BRONSON President
EMMA c. WATSON, Secretary. Its
The record-union., 1892-05-10

fNHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE STAR
Il weekly OF the Pacific Coast,
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Twentv-second StreeL.
i New dwellings.

Twenty-second Street.
Fifteen per cent cash, balance in 60 equal
monthly installments, without interest. These
{ choice lois within the reach OF all. Abstracts
and deeds furnished free. Apply to
e F. DRiEM EYER,
at Sacramento Warehouse Co.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
EDWIN * HLSlP &c CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
1915 Fourth street, Sacramento.
And % Montgomery street, S. F. a2S-2w
NOVELTIES.

WE HAVE SUBDIVIDED THE BLOCK
W between @ and r. Twentyninth and
Ihlrtieth streets, as per plan below. These
lots will be sold on the insJaIlment plan-one.
third down and the balance payable in two
years, with interest at per cent. This prop
erty Is only one block from the electric cars
and is high and level ground Lots on Q
street are 4OX160. Those on Twenty-nintii
and Thirtteth streets are 4OX1 so each, having
rear entrance. The low prices should war
rant q ready sale. For further information
inquire of
The record-union., 1892-05-10

ESTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED LADY
w Mattresses. Apply HOME RESTAJr-
RANT, PoStoftice block mv9-3t&
The record-union., 1892-05-10

VA ANTED Parry TO SOLICIT FOR
w the CARTON INSTITUTE, Ninth and
STeetS. my1O-5ts
The record-union., 1892-05-10

JETALLACE'S MONTHLY FOR MAY, AT
w FUCES' BOOKSTORE and General
Agency, 525 J street Its
The record-union., 1892-05-10
ELI s. DENIsoN.

This is Mr.. Denison's third time as rem
resentative of his district in the National
Convention. He was elected a deIepate
in 1854, again in lSSS. and now again in
1892. He was born in New York and
commenced railroading on the New York
Central when he was u years of ace.
Coming 10 California in 1851, he went 10
work in the mines, until the Sacramento
Valley road was started. He then en-
gagged to work for that company. Some
four or five years atterward he took the
position of conductor, and in 1869 he
bought out the business of news agent for
the Southern Pacific, and has continued to
own it ever since. Two years ago be was
elected to the State Senate, and has two
The record-union., 1892-05-10
I0SEPH SpEAR. -.

Was born in Charleston, Mass. forty
eight years ago. In 1858 he came to Cali
fernia. and has been an active business
man ever since. This is his first public
position,
The record-union., 1892-05-10
f. S. PILLSBURY

is new man in national politics. He
was born in Maine and came to California
in 1865. He practiced law in Stockton
for ten years, four of which he was Dis
trict Attorney. He then came to San
Francisco, and commenced to practice
here, first as a partner with Daniel Titus.
and afterward with Banding, PilIsburv
& Hayes. he is regarded as most able
practitioner, having among his clients
the street railway companies and other
corporations. lie is also the attorney of
Mayor Sanderson and other men OF that
character
The record-union., 1892-05-10

ID EeIDENCE, S1411a X STREET, TO RENT
IL LIST OF May. Inquire at COOPER'S AIU-
SIC STORE.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
A. ]. RHOADS,

The delegate from the Sacramento Dis
trict, was born in North Carolina and
came to California in 1850. He was of a
rowing disposition and located for short
time in ked Dog, but after travelling
around through the mountains he located
in Sacramento, where he has permanently
resided ever since. For ten wears he was
engaged i'll draying, but at the end of that
time he opened the Sacramento Theater
and was successful in this, as in every
other business he undertook. In 1872 he
was Sergeant-at-A Arms of the Assembly.
The record-union., 1892-05-10

OF Southern California was born in 1912 in
the State OF Maine. He came to this
coast. Coming here in 1864. he at once
began the sheep and wool business with
Colonel HolliSter. who recently died at
Santa Barbara. He afterward bought a
half interest in the Choline ranch OF 40. 600
acres, which he paid for in eight years in
the wool business, though there were
several dry seasons. After this he sold
his interest in the Cholame grant and
engaged in the banking business. estab-
fishing the bank of Jack, Goldberg Il Co.
now the First National Bank of San Luis
Obispo County.
The record-union., 1892-05-10

The delegate from the Northern District
was born in Vermont and came here in
1851. where he lived for five years in Sac
Tamento, since which time he has made
Sierra County his home. He has been
engaged in milling and mining. and is
now engaged as proprietor of stage
line. lie has prospered at all ofthese and
is now well -to-do nan
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

Americans are the greatest letter writ
ing people on the globe. Of the fifty
odd billion pieces Of mail which are
posted in the world every year nearly
100000 900 go through the postofiices
of the United States We spend every
year more than $4,000 900 for postage,
and during the year 1891 American
tongues licked the backs Of $37 100000
worth Of sticky stamps.
The postage stamps sold every year
the world over far surpasses in value
the riches of Jay Gould or the Roths-
childs, and the postage stamp industry
of the world is one Of the greatest fac
tors in the machinery which moves the
universe today. And yet postage stamps
are Of comparatively recent origin. II
is barely fifty years ago since they were
first used in England, and in lSl7 con
gress first authorized their use in the
United States.-Louisville Courier-Jour
nal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

In some of the everyday occurrences of
life women exhibit much more moral
courage than men. You can see that on
the IL" cars if you use your eyes. When
a man retains his seat while woman
endeavors to maintain her balance by
hanging to a strap in front of him, he
generally makes pretense of not seeing
her. If he has paper with him he will
appear to be absorbed in its perusal. Ii
he cannot avail himself of that cOnven-
lent screen, he will pretend to be en-
gagged in such deep meditation as to be
Obvious TO all that is going on around
him In one way or another he Will be-
tray the fact that his conscience Is max
ing a coward of him and that he Is try
ing TO cheat it.
1t is very different with the average
woman. Who that travels much IN the
| 81" cars hasn't seen her often drop her
/ child into a seat that has just been va
/ Gated. while women in various stages OF
WEAKNESS are standing up all around
her? She has paid no fare for the child;
she could very well continue to hold 1t
in her lap; she knows that she Is making
some woman stand who would other
wise get a seat. But is she abashedi
/ Does she act as if she were ashamed Of
herself? Does she seek to avoid the
chances that are bestowed upon her by
hiding her face behind a newspapers
Not bit of it. She doesn't let her con
science make a coward Of her. She
looks the people about her square IN the
ewes without finching. She says, OF
rather seems to say, well, l know that
YOU don't like it; but what are you go
ing to do about it?'
If this isn't moral courage what would
YOU call it?-New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Ancient Works of Bronze.

The use and application Of metal work
and decoration, both as fixtures for ap-
pliances and useful domestic articles,
are very ancient We find records Of
bronze being extensively used by the
Greeks and Romans, Greece especially
bringing the arts Of working bronze TO
perfection. Not only are works Of CO
lossal form produced by them in this
metal, but the ornaments Of their tenn
Piles, doors, weapons, armor and the
prows Of their galleys, were made Of it.
They had also a process of hardening
and tempering bronze, which enabled
them TO make this metal into many i'm
plements requiring keen edge, such a.
axes, saws and 80 on.-Decorator and
Furnisher
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Initiating the Music of the Rain.

The melody Of rain dancing on the
stones or pelting down in its first drops
on the dry soil Of forest or a heath is
a species Of sound which the art of music
has yet to initiate if it would complete
its at present very incomplete list of in
struments. The Me1icans had some
rattles made of very peculiar clay, with
pips inside, which were intended 10 rep
resent this sound. Certain tribes Of the
North American Indians have been SINH
larry fascinated by the loud plash Of
water, 70 the beauty Of which we have
alluded before They have instruments
constructed accordingly, with view to
reproduce this sound.
Large buffalo hides are filed with
water and sewed up in the manner of
wine bags. Drumsticks Of cork, or with
their heads covered by a very fine gum,
are welded by the player, and the gen
tie and monotonous plash Of water is
produced by the drumstick striking soft
ly on the skin The natives will sit and
listen 10 these instruments for hours
Good Words.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

Some years ago a plowman at work in
Cornwall had the good fortune TO strike
a kind of urn and scatter a number of
coins, which on examination proved 10
be Roman, many of them Of the time of
the first emperor. They were Of various
sizes, and generally in a state of good
preservation. The man collected about
1000 Of them, and, as he was ignorant
of their value, disposed of them at a
penny apiece; but undoubtedly at that
rate he would be well satisfied with his
days work.-London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
biggest Umbrella in the world.

1t is said that the biggest umbrella in
the world has been made for the use Of
a west African king. The umbrella,
which can be closed in the usual man
ner, is twenty-one feet in diameter and
is affixed to polished mahogany staff
of the same length. The canopy is made
of India straw, and has a score of straw
tassels and border of crimson satin
On the top is a pine shaped straw orna-
ment which terminates in a gilded cone.
When in use the umbrella is fixed in the
ground, and under its shelter the king is
able to entertain thirty guests at dinner.
Dry Goods Chronicle,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
HER FRIEND

Twas in the Boston fast express a little maid
en- sat;
She occupied the seat alone; beside her lay her
hat.
She clutched her dolly to her breast in childish
mother play.
III she feared some dreadful giant would
snatch it right away,
"Are you alone, my little glrT' askeu us
.Nfv mamma told me bod was hereI" she said
with half frown.
.she tissed me an my dolly, and dess DOM
know YOU
"But dear" / answered, smiling, tell me
where you're going to-
She twisted in her seat, and then she tossed
her tangled hair,
"Tm doin on to Boston, an my pop'h meet me
there"
"But, dear" questioned gently II the ehoo
choo cars should stop,
And you should walk, and walk, and walk
and then not ind your pop,
what would you do?" The little maiden
shook her head and trowned.
"My mamma says when pop Is gone, that bod
is somewhere round"
The train rolled into Boston town. l waited
there awhile
And watched my little blue eyes, with her half
eNpeCtant smile.
"Dess MalHn IoE my P"P' S-loS'-N' '''A '
fast asleep"
And then a man came rushing in, knew him
by his leap,
He snatcbed his little daughter up with frantic,
fsycrish glCe;
And then. with fathers instinct, quick his eye
WAS turned on me.
We'll BoSs," he asked, who is your friendE'
With quaint, expressive nod
The maid replied. 81 dess ! know. fink Il
mus be bod"
Tom Mason in Brooklyn Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Catcher FIint,s wonderful Hands.

Charles Seymour, the newspaper man,
used to tell story about Catcher Flint
When the Chicago Ball club called on
the president in Washington each mem
Der of course shook hands with the ex-
ecutive. When the presidents hand was
released by "Old Silver" the president
was seen to quickly thrust it into the
pocket Of his coat. Then he felt about
in his pocket a bit, took his hand out
and looked at it with some surprise, re-
marking, "Oh, beg pardon; thought
you had given me handful of wal
nuts. Chicago Post
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

The United States has a capacity for
producing about l5,25O,oOO pounds Of
paper annually, not counting the idle
mills. Of which at present about seventy
are reported, ont Of total Of l,lsO OF
this enormous product some 3,'35, 200
pounds are used in printing newspapers
and books, and 2l2, 800 pounds more go
to help bind the books printed 1t is
estimated that 49S, 200 pounds are con
sumed bv the building trades; 3,l16,OOO
pounds of wrapping paper are used and
500. 600 pounds Of writing papers. An
important item is the production Of
nearly l 600, 900 pounds of press, straw
and wood pulp boards" The produc-
ton of artificial leather fortunately
for the purchasers of shoes, has been de.
creasing since 1884, when l29,OOO pounds
Of this material were produced The
most rigid economy is pracuced in pa
per making; hence the high degree OF
mechanical skill and executive ability
connected with this industry as com
pared with the cost of the product. -
New York Telegram.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Change of Fifty Years.

The tardy justice done to women in
the passing of the women's property act
in England and America was the direct
outgrowth of the wages system. The
fact that woman had no right in her
earnings, inherited property, or even in
her personal belongings, until recent
years, took away all stimulus to active
money making effort. Driven to it by
the failure Of husband or father to pro
vide for her wants, she could not hold
any possession from the grasp of the
selfish, cruel, tyrannical or degraded
male relative who possessed legal power
over her. The change in these serflike
conditions has all occurred within the
past fifty years, and it is marvellous. -
Jenny Junes Thrown on Her Own Re
sourcesr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Hearts Of Judges.

ExJudge Rearden says that all law
vers have hearts Of mercy until they
become Judges. In the superior court,
during the brief term he served, he al
ways refused criminal cases, because
the mother Of the young man was sure
to come around and show the gray hairs
under her aged bonnet. Judge Rearden
SAYS that on two occasions he saw Judge
Levy weaken under the effect Of an old
western bonnet trembling with stuffed
roses. The first time was in case Of
grand larceny, and the old lady who
called asked the judge for a pass to the
Episcopal home. She said that her son
Fred had declared his intention TO steal
because he couldn't get work. and
whatever he had stolen was for her sake
and because he couldn't get work"
why" said Reardon, when the old
woman finished her story, Levy was cry
ing as bitterly as she and the young
criminal went to the house Of correction
with the smallest sentence he could get.
Next year the same fellow came up
on an outrageous charge of robbery, and
the ancient lady turned up as usual with
a full set Of tears. She shed them free
", but the judge was familiar with her
tactics and the young man went over to
San Quentin.
The old lady was very ungrateful,
for she rose in her might and cried:
Say, judge, you used to have kind
hearth San Francisco Examiner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

Keampfer is quoted as describing a
trio of trees he saw in box l = inches
broad, 4 inches long and inches deep.
for which the owner asked the traveller
the modest sum Of $500. The three deni-
zens of the box were a bamboo, a monthly
blooming plum tree and blue leafed
pine, all perfectly formed and seemingly
enjoying their dwarfed existence.-St
Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
FAIRHAvEk posro FIcE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twel
st. aet

Corner of Larrabee avenue and Twelfth
st ect
Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven. Wash rostutice. taking effect Match
81, lSg2.
MAIL G.. uSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orca-. riduv Uarhor,
Tuesday, thursday and saturday az % %. u.,
Via OOUt. and uesd y. Tlur>d y. SAT- tday
and -undHN at IS p. mn. Via seattle.
Scdro. AnHCortp~, ~Cuu|c. Taco "a and
Eastern mail at - g. daily.
New Nhutcom. West .,fnda e.. BIHin. nd
British Columbia at 1884 D.. m.
NAIL ARRIVES ROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesd9y, Thursday and saturday at $50 "a.
M, ana ut l2.la o.. m. tu -eut o..
blainc. West forudale. New Nhatrou and
British Co umhia at Z & D m.
seat le, Tacoma and u-tcrn mail az l:f5
y. m, daily
Fairhav to Reach closes CLOSES at S 70. M.
and arrives az p. Co., q lily except -unday
tairhaNcn 10 thuc kauut closes at 2 m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. and arrives
at y. m,
Office Hours, S a. m. to 0 p. M. Sunday
from l TO y, M.
s. II. KELLER. p NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Engberg q Darling, druggists,
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
How the Gadny Lays Its Eggs.

An insect known in the west as the
gadfly attacks horses, laying its eggs on
the animals. The horse ticks itself and
conveys the eggs to its stomach. where
they are Matched, the worms clinging to
the stomach walls. Very often they
bore through the stomach and kill the
horse.-W ashington Letter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

AS regards color gray horses live long
est, roam horses nearly as long. Cream
colored horses are deficient Of staying
power, especially in summer weather
Bays, on an average. are tho best Horses
with black hoofs are stronger and tough
or than others Rider and Driver.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Taking Her Down.

Little Dot-Ma, may take the baby
out in my dolls carriagel
Mamma-Why, what for?
Little Dot-Susie Stuckup has new
doll at shuts its eyes an cries "Wah,
wahp I'm doin 10 betend the baby Ia a
doll and let her hear him yell Then
dess she'll stop putin on airs.-Good
News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

A man customer in a Boston store
would not purchase an electric belt be
cause it did not have all those needles
sticking out in every direction from 1t
such as pictured in the papers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

The bad little boys will relish this.
Henry, you are such naughty little fell
low that you are not fit TO sit with those
good boys ON the bench. Come mp here
and sit beside me, exclaimed an exasper-
ated teacher. Once a Year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

tnrhEven and san Frsnci~,.
Pacific cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
rive from and depart every Ave days Tor san
Francisco
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoris-
whea she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHR STIAN ASSOCIATION
The Resort For Young Men

Open on all week days from 10 "A. m. 70 10
D. IN. ana on sundays from 3 D. m. TO o;5O
p. m.
Free Reading Rooms, Gymnasium and
Baths, ParlOr-, Games, Glasses.
SONG AND GOSPEL SERVICES every sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
DEBATING CIETY meets every tuesday
evening at $3.50.
CLASSES IN GYMNAsIUM every afternoon at
4 o'clock, and evening classes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Boys classes
Boys u to H. years of age.
All young zen welcome. Come and see
Y. NJ. G. A. Rooms, NO. 1888 Canoe treet,
New Whatcom, Washington.
G.. A. FOSBrRG,
General Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

French Tanay Waters
Ladies will find these waters just
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

LNAIRHAVEN LODGE NO. ~, /. y, o. f.
L meets every Friday evening AT Knights
OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street.
A. ;. BAL u, Noble Grand.
GEO. w. BUTTNEH. Rec. Sec.