davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08
Your Blood

Undoubtedly needs thorough cleansing
this season to expel impurities, keep up
the health-tone and prevent disease. You
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
equale in positive medicinal merit.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08
Seattle Investment Co, Lee j. PIner, Pres,
al

SJpitii Sl-,,tbD.
No, ShOrcy Block, Seauie, Washington.
To The Phy>lrlah Ia Culrse OF Medical Depart
ment Saudar' Medicine Co, Bosom, Mas.
My Dear Doctor: For several years | have
beeu suffering severely from nervous pro>ila-
iou. and Il "cCular and unaccouniauie iii tiir ulty
which 40 nE>iClan w"om lCuu-uted seemed TO
understand, Dut Wuch Kept me most of he lime
IN II CohdI,IUh uhnued Tor business, and thor
ough'y wletCueu Ia mind and body. Tue most
ioituudte circumstance Of my ife was NICE, ing
you. Tony a>,Uui-hmuut you seemed 10 under
etaud my Gaze Thoroughly, and the remedies you
gave me, particularly PERUVIAN NERVE CON-
fOI 40. wrou-ht Tue most marvellous Change in
my htat,h. nave been TAI ng he Compound
ie9Hia rlv for some mou, h. add IL has uiade a
new mad OF ne. Nv heIhD Is pe,,e Ger tuan IL has
beeu nee Isl, ana | AN abe 10 transact bust
ne, con, uuou-y. Though not quiie restored,
me a'e o. improvement j. constantly ac, eera
i:n". aud nave 10 dOHbt tina, in month or Two
>uau ne a well ~ o,uer men. aud able 30 ito as
muCn WORK the GeDi OF gratitude owe to YOU
i te' oGd compu,a,IOu.
You ia e eu, 'e'y a. liberty 20 refer 20 me at any
I me III ie:eieUce 10 tie mems of PERUVIAN
COMPOUND IN particular, and your supreme
auin,y a a physician 10 general.
Your, very ,GGly,
LEE }. PITNER,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

where she is now winning fame and
wealth as lawyer. She is but twenty
three years of age, and is of a slight,
trim figure, She has a high, intellectual
forehead, from which masses of dark
wavy hair are carelessly brushed back.
She has the pride of appearance COM
mon to all well regulated females, and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

Loss carpenters in Creole get eight
dollars day. But they have to pay
dollar night for their beds, without
their breakfast, and drink Of whisky
costs twenty-five cents,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08
THE
Londonderry Sitter.
So. Londonderry, Vermont,
THE
That umbrella trust won't go. Nobody
living can be trusted with an umbrella.

1t is odd that the people who live to
DO a century old are in general the per-
sons whom the world cares little or
nothing about,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

"Modus vivendi" may mean mode of
living for Great Britain and the United
States, but it means only a mode of dy-
ing for the seals.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

l believe that skepticism expresses
more accurately than infidelity the state
of mems minds at the present time
Archbishop Ryan.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

sheis said to be dutiful and exception
ally affectionate daughter, possessing
none of the eccentricities supposed to
be peculiar to talented women. Mile.
Bilcesco enjoyed the rather unusual dis
tinction last year of having her admis-
sion to the bar discussed with much
interest in the daily press of Paris, and,
in lesser degree, by most of the news
papers of Europe. She certainly starts
out well advertised.
Listen to Sarah; she knows" was
the admiring comment to which Michael
Wilkins was wont to give vent when
ever his wife, Sarah, was "argifying"
with any of the men neighbors. Sarah
Wilkins is not a lawyer, but she is new
ertheln.,- ..Nle,l,...,.-..1 ~, +ha only woman
VINO ever made an argument before w.
supreme court of Kansas She also en-
joys considerable local fame as the old
dest white settler of Atchison county.
Besides all this she is known as one of
the shrewdest business women in the
state of Kansas, where she owns several
farms.
Mrs. Wilkins has always been a par
ticularly assertive woman She selected
her husband from several suitors because
she thought he would obey better than
the others, and she was not mistaken.
When the "Pollywog" road was built
through Mrs. Wilkins farm the amount
paid did not suit her and she brought an
action for damages. When the case went
up to the supreme court in Topeka the
old lady was dissatisfied with her attor-
ney's presentation of the matter, and she
got up, to the great surprise of the
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

New York city is in debt 800, 00O, 900.
This is $4,OO0,00O more than the COM
bined state debts of the whole north.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per
pain or grippe. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

Said a noted man of 60 years. "my
mother gave me Downs Elixir for coughs
and colds when was a boy"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08
WOMEN AT THE Bar.
FAIR ONES WHO WRITE BRIEFS kNo
ARGUE CASES.
Mrs. Kilgore, who Was Recently snu,be,

Mrs. kiigore, Who Was Recently snu,bed
by an Alumni Association-Mrs. Abr
ems, Mile. Bilcesco and Other legal
Minded Members of the GentIer TEX.
Legal circles in Philadelphia are CON
siderably stirred up over a mistake made
with reference to woman lawyer-Mrs.
Carrie Burnham Kilgore-who, as one
Of the alumni of the university, received
an invitation to attend the annual ban
quet of the association. She promptly
accepted, and the male lawyers were
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

7T5 May II, 1880.
Standard Medicine Co
t,cn.'Cm la rrpft 10 vou' Letter In relation
10 iEEUN WAN NtENE COMPOUND. would
inat | nave u-tti he tosmt IA maHv eases
o. nvt NUu> no ta,lou aud h-tru eNndu> iOn
ami consider "a tne hJe-t combination OF ncr.
vioes We, Anowu 20 me,cai science. IL effects
b.. We been very salts factory, a. are you.
Very ttuiS VourS,
GEO IL. PAYNE. NJ. D.
See what the President OF Oak Grove Farm
SAYS:
Oak roye Farm Co., STATE St, Boston.
SANTA Il Medictue Co
Geui 'cmcn: HaNi az t.eeu a constant user of
Nour PERUVIAN NERVE COM rot Nd, may
>dN ibas tnu . al Ia. TIE remedy Tor
woes pso>tta.,ou ai't Il s-rrp-.a-
You uCpfet
HL>El l.. MILLS.
Newton Upper Ialls, Jan. 20, lS92.
Standard Med rlut o.
Geuti tman IN reais 20 vou- letter wOnh, say
,htI have u.ct EL5NiE VITA PERUVIAN
>IENE COMPOUND IN my practice and am
.,s1 p'v-c n.Hg 9, daftr VIA extremely sat >
Lee. OF .tzHb>. Nss ;4uiv VuusS,
EEkN iHOMr>UN, VI. d.
For Sale by
GIBSON & co. and RICHARDSON &
LEONARD, Londonderry, VT,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08
EOr Sale

Nv fl m, better known as the Newell
Hunting place, containing SIS acres, more
or les, suitably divided into moving, til.
lage, pasture and wood land, with one of
the best sugar orchards of 500 trees in
Bennington county. La"oe Two story
house with ell, two cattle barns and horse
barn with she'd. Cuts about % ions of
hay. both well and Spring wafer at house
and running wafer ut cattle barn. Said
farm i, situated in the town of Wiuhalt
joining Londonderry on The east aud Peru
on he norih; three miles from So. Lon
doudcrrv on direct road TO Manchester
aud near school is a fine local ion, land
all lies 10 the south, buildings in good re-
pair. said farm is in a good STATE of Gull
tivation. Poor health The cause of sell
ing. Part of the purchase money can Law
on mortgage.
CHAS. V. BRYANT.
Winhall. VT, Jan. Nth, 1892.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

- from her studies.
Vt by her side-the
) strong in France
, ls-and patiently
nose years to the
1h were unintel-
itch We're eagerly
cial mind of her
e. Bilcesco gradu-
8, and at once re-
,,ity of Rucbaract
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08
FRIDAY MORNING, APR. 8, 1892.

for unless there is merit in the Offering
clients cause she will not accept it,
Mrs, Ahrens is of particularly char
table nature, and strange to say she is
in no tense masculine woman.
Thetirst woman ever admitted to the
bar in france was Mile. Sarmisa Bilcesco,
of Bucharest, Mile, Bilcesco is the only
child If a wealthy banker, who gave her
an education such as few women enjoy
The b"st private tutors were employed
to instruct her, and so we'll was their
work lone that their pupil at the age of
seventeen took the degree of bachelor of
letters and science in the College Of
Bucharest In compliance with the
wisha of her wealthy and indu'gent
fathef who was very proud of her at
tainnints, Mile. Bilcesco, accompanied
by hol mother, left for Paris, and APP
piled Pr admission to the Ecole du Droit,
and il the examination surpassed the 800
male candidates. This magnificent
showing swept away the opposition Of
severl members of the faculty who had
objected to flying in the face of prece-
dent to the extent Of permitting one
woiian to enter the school which had
several hundred male students.
During the six years course required
By the laws of France, Mile. Bilcesco
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-08

.lVGW lUlk D(UlG
Ladies' Jersey Vests, Sc.
Ladies fast black Hoes, Sc.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise csc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers csc.
Ladies Muslin Night Gowns so.
Window Shades with fix
lures complete, 20, rs & Soc
GOOD CARPETS,
II, 22, 2s and Soc.
10 at. Tin Pals, l3c
10 qt. Dish Pan, 1Sc.
Curry Combs, SC.
Lubiu's Toilet Soap, 1c. a cake.
Blung, large boxes, lc.
Shoe Backing, per box, 1c.
Nutmeg Graters. lc., Good Tumblers SC
Clothes Lines sc.
Table Oil Cloths, 13c. a Yard.
S quires Note Paper, Zoe.
White Envelopes, Sc, bunch
Lead Pencils, SC. a dozen.
Shoe Brushes, SC.
Floor Oil Cloth, 25c. a yd.
Veneer Chair Seats, SC.
Chamber Pals, 25c.
Chamber or Toilet Sets, 1.25
Curtain pole, & fixtures, 19c.
Best zinc washboards, 1Sc.
Decorated China Tea Sets,
worth S.. for S..
Mems Jersey Shirts,
Lace fronts; 25c.
Large size China Cups
and Saucers, Zoe.
Large size china shaving
Mugs 1Oc.
Brush Brooms, SC.
And many other bargains at
The
New York Store.
Manchester Depot, Vt.
Terms Cash. Only.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
THE NOMAN'S CONVENTION
An Interesting Session of the
Western Washington
w. c. T. u.
The Delegates Welcomed to
Fairhaven---Reports of
Local Unions
Excellent Music by a Mixed
Double Quartet -Today's
Program.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Western Washington met in
annual convention in the Presbyterian
church last evening. A large number
of delegates from various parts of the
state arrived during the day. The
church was crowded to the doors. A
large motto, "Welcome w. G. II. u. :,
was placed back of the choir, and the
pulpit was beautifully decorated with
flowers.
An enjoyable feature of the evening
was the excellent music by a double
quartet composed Of the following well
known vocalists: Mrs. Trimble, Miss
Maude Musgrave, Miss Polly Benson,
Mrs. Mckee, and Messrs. Olaf Udness,
}. Sutherland, J. Meikle and G.. II. c.
Keith. Rev. Carlo Sperati performed
accompaniments. The music made by
this choir cannot be praised too highly.
President Mrs. NJ. A. Shaffer of Ia
coma occupied the chair.
The opening devoti0ns were conduct
ed by Mrs. NJ. Stubbs.
Miss Maud X. WELDON, In behalf of
the local union and the citizens of
Fairhaven, welcomed the convention
to this city in a well worded and ap-
propriate address.
Mrs. NJ. f.: Edwards of Buckley re-
sponded in behalf Of the convention.
The greater portion of the session was
taken up with the reports of the 81
local unions of Western Washington.
The reports were limited to two min
utes each, but two times 81 is ia min
utes, besides the time lost in intervals
between reports. 1t was, therefore,
necessary to omit reports of several
unions on the latter end Of the alpha
betical list.
Following is the program for today:
9a. m.-Prayer by Mrs. Reese.
appointment of committees on Gre
dentials, finance, publications, courte-
sizes and resolutions
Reports of executive committee, cor
responding secretary, treasurer, organ
izer and standing committees.
II 80 n. m.-Half-hour devotions, by
Mrs. Beavers.
2p. m.-Prayer, by Mrs. Parkhprst.
Reading Of minutes.
Report ofcommittee on credentials.
Presidents address.
Introductions.
Reports of e-presidents-Sec
district, third district, counties.
Miscellaneous business.
Question box, by Miss G. NJ, White.
Adjournment.
Sp. m.--Opening devotions, by Mrs.
VIM. Butler.
Music.
Address, by Rev. J, 4. Blanchard of
Iowa.
Music.
Collection.
Music.
Benediction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
THE CONVENTION OPENED
Democrats Meet to Select a
Victim For the November
Sacrifice
Committees on Resolutions
and Permanent Organiza-
ton Chosen
Resolutions of Sympathy For
Jas. G. Blaine in His
Af1iction

CHICAGO, June 2l.-l202 p. M
About half the delegates are in the
hall. Prayer will be made by Rev. d.
Rouss of Chicago.
1905 p. m.-Mayor Grant, Richard
Croker, w. +. Sheehan and Delaney
Nicol, managers of the New York dele
cation, are in their seats.
1884 p. m.-The first outburst Of ap-
plause is for Don Dickinson as he heads
the Michigan delegation and they take
their seats.
1886 p. m.-Chairman Brice is fly
ing about the platform, arranging the
program for today. There is much
confusion on the floor. Harry New,
fresh from his laurels at Minneapolis,
is here in his capacity as a newspaper
man.
12:42 p. m.-Gov. Campbell enters
the hall and is cheered vigorously.
12:44 p. m.-Chairman Brice raps for
order. He introduces Rev. Jno. R0uss,
who opens the proceedings with prayer.
l249 p. m.-Invocation concluded
with the Lords prayer.
1850 p, m.-Chairman Brice says the
secretary will read the names of the
temporary officers. The chairman is
Hon. w. Owen, of Kentucky.
1852 p. m.-Cheers as Mr.. Brice sur
renders the gavel and Mr.. Owen takes
the platform.
1:06 p. m.-The secretary calls the
states and their committeeman.
l:l3 p. m.-The roll call is proceeding
slowly, with much confusion among
the delegates. The desk bears the in
scription "Cleveiand and Hendricks
were nominated over this desk July ii,
1854"
Ills p. m.-The roll call has only
reached Georgia, making slow time.
IA p. m.-The committees will meet
in the building Immediately after ad-
journment.
LAC p. m.-English of Indiana offers
resolution admitting all ex-union
soldiers to the unoccupied seats in the
galleries.
$50 p. ma wonderful scene occur
red when a delegate from Illinois in-
troduced a resolution expressing SYM
pathy with James q. Blame in the loss
of his son Emmons. The name of
Blaine is wildly cheered, and the reso-
luton is carried with will.
1:54 p. me-. c. Sewell of Maine
again brings up the Blaine sympathy
matter and speaks for the state of
Maine, thanking the convention for its
Of feeling with Names son.
1:56 p. ma communication is read
inviting the delegates to visit the
Worlds Fair grounds.
1859 p. m.-Adjourned until II a. III.
tomorrow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
NEW WHATCoM NOTES

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
w. Livermore of Park was buried yes
terday.
Mike Howard was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Gallaher yesterday for assault
and battery committed upon an in.
mate of Gen on the tide flats.
Six location notices of mining claims
in the Ruby Creek district were filed
with Auditor Collier yesterday by Jas.
w. Gregory, Douglas White, r. L.
Collier, John Y. Ostrander, II. w.
Dunn, George ID. 8rner, S. II. Black
and Fred ID. Cleaves.
The trustees Of Beiiingham Bay Ii
brary Association met yesterday after
noon and elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. b. ]. G. Fischer; vice
president, Edward Eldridge; corre-
spending secretary, A. w. Lane; sec
retary, Mrs. J. +. Baker; treasurer, j.
III. Schively.
AT meeting of the Democratic club
last night it was decided to hold
grand presidential ratification meeting
some time next week. The following
committee was appointed to make all
necessary arrangements: j, A. Strong,
+. J. Hill, Captain Bass, y. NJ. Isensee,
John Zettler, w. Mckee and Jerry
Neterer. The committee will meet at
the Independent office this morning at
10 O'clock, and the report will be con-
sidered at general meeting of the club
to be held on Thursday evening in
Quackenbush hall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John @. Vierick, of Doe Bay, tn,
well known Orcas Island pioneer, came
over on the Dispatch yesterday
]. @. Chappell, of this city, has pur-
chased an improved eighty acre ra nch
near Beach, for which he paid $1,000
w. J. Mclean goes TO Seattle today
to meet a friend from east Of the noun
tains, who is there attending the
bankers convention.
Mrs. M. A. Shafier, president Of the
Western Washington w. g. Il. u, and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hopkins, recording secre
tary, both OF Tacoma, are stopping al
the Fairhaven.
John A. Kellogg has gone TO Ameri
can Lake 10 attend the militia encamp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
NO. SO

neht and the contest in Seattle on the
rourtn OF July. He will be absent
about three weeks.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Murphy Temperance Union which
would otherwise take place this even
ing, is postponed this week on account
OF the w. G. Il. U. convention.
A fire alarm was turned in this NOR
nlng between ] and O'Clock by Frank
Biles, who saw flames issuing through
the slde OF a small unoccHpied frame
building on Mill avenue near Seven
teenth street. A pile Of shavings In
the corner of the building had been
ignited, evidently by an incendjarv.
and flame about the size of "A finger
was issuing from the side of the bolise
Wardner Hose Co. made gallant run.
but II pailful of water had quenched
the fire before the boys arrived.
Frank f. Biles, secretary of the
board of fire delegates and candidate
for assistant chief of the department at
the recent election, came down from
Seattle yesterday, where he has secured
position on the force Of the city en-
gineer He is inclined TO regret that
he Joined with Gibson i'm instimting a
S'lNSoNi but dtllleS lIldl ne ulu IL Tor
any other reason than a disposition TO
"get even" with Matthews for "trad.
ing' him in the election. He states that
when he wrote the statement of Glib
sons offer TO him he did so with the
express understanding that Matthews
would explain the circumstances if he
he found 1t necessary TO use the state
ment and protect him from the adverse
criticism which would otherwise result.
Yesterday morning ear load of tim
bers for use on the Blue Canyon bunk
ers was standing on the Great Northern
track at Woodin's mill. The timbers
could have been p aced on the bunkers
at the point where they were wanted
by towing them three-fourths of mile
in the water and lifting them vertically
so feet above high tide. Instead of
doing this it was found cheaper to
move them by rail distance of six
miles over the lines of four corpora
tons. The car was moved over the
Great Northern TO the b. b. q B. c.,
over this line to the Fairhaven d New
Whatcom, via this railway to the b. b.
d f., and thence to the bunkers. All
of which goes to illustrate Jim HilPs
hobby of the advantage Of an easy
grade over dead lift.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
That Harrison Vote

In conversation with Hon. Edward
Eldridge about the Minneapolis con.
vention HERALD reporter asked him
which one Of the eight delegates from
this state voted for Harrison, and he
answered that it was Mr.. Kirkman, OF
Walla Walla. Mr.. Eldridge SAYS that
in several published lists of the stand.
ing of delegates, prior to the taking OF
any ballot, the Washington delegation
was reported to stand T'six for Blaine
and two for HARRISON" These reports
were noted here and the question was,
who were the Harrison men? It an.
pears that the poll was not correct
The delegation had agreed to vote solid
for Blaine If there was any hope of his
nomination, and although Harrison
was nominated long before Washing.
ton was reached In the call Of states
Chairman Cannon shouted "eIght fol
Blaine" when the name Of the state
was called. Mr.. Kirkman then arose
and stated that he desired to be re.
corded as voting for Harrison. All
other members of the delegation re-
mained loyal to Blaine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22


j. r. Crocker, of Chicago, president
of the Washington Cedar Shingle Gem.
pany, who has been here for several
days investigating the campany's in.
terests here, departed for Chicago yes.
terday.
His visit has resulted in a
change in the management of the mill.
Mr.. J. S. Mundy, who has been local
manager of the company since the COM
mencement of the construction of the
mill, yesterday rendered his resigpa-
ton and was succeeded by w. II.
Crocker, brother Of J. r.. Crocker, an
expert millwright of long experience.
Speaking of Mr.. Mundy's resignation,
Mr.. Crocker, before taking his depar-
ture, said to a representative of the
HERALD:
CONTINUED i'll health has completely
unnerved Mr.. Mundy, and his physi-
cal condition has temporarily inca
pacitated him for the management of
so large a mill. He needs rest, and
should take a long vacation, with the
cares and responsibilities of the mill
entirely out of his mind"
The Oneida market Is headquarters for
- 4.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office Of s. l.. Butler.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
MI Rogers and wife to G G Van Et-
ton ct ux, nwl of set sec 10, tp3 81 3
e. 81 800.
u S Patent to w p Hawth, nwt sec
u, tp 39nr 2e.
f X Dreskel and wife to l. + Thomp-
son, lots 3, a, 5, 8, IL, Is, 10, 20, q and
q, blk q, Acre Park sup add to Blaine;
$500.
Bay City Land Co to p Maloney, lots
80, 33 and "a, blk q, South Fairhaven;
$612.
l. Johnson to G w Yantz, acres in
sell Of sci sec 80, Up IL n e; 500.
u S Patent to VIM Grogan, lot 10
set of set sec 80 and lot and mel of mel
sec il, tp 38 8nr6e,
f Eldridge to M + Marston, acres
In + Eldridge donation claim; 81.
u S Patent to M J Hennelly, swi sec
13, tip 38nr3e.
A La Point TO A n Moland, lot 2and
81 Of net and net Of set sec 2, tp 3s r
A e; 81, 600.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22

w. Lair Hill, the well known Sc
attic attorney, compiler Of the Hill
code, was In attendance upon the SUI
perior court yesterday forenoon, and
departed for Seattle in the afternoon.
The following entries were made on
the clerks blotter yesterday:
Eli Wilkin VS.. Bessie L. Boyer
Order of confirmation OF sherif7s sale.
Florence A. Sloan vs.. N. r.. Baird
Defendant given fifteen days TO
answer.
u. s. S., Loan and Building Com
pany VS.. Emma Jones ct al-Defend-
ants demurrer sustained.
George p. james vs.. M. ID. Smith
Continued for term.
M. Bell VS.. r. X. Thistle-Order of
default entered.
NEW CASES
But one new case was fled:
Puget Sound Brewing Company VS..
j. s. Holland-Suit for $500 for goods
delivered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22

White Rose -four, $l.25 per sack
Palouse City flour, best in the state,
S1.30 per sack; Olympia flour, s.. 40 per
sack; Oat Meal, 30 cents per pound, at
Creighton's No. 1. Grocery.