davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore May 81 (Special).-Thc feminine mind NJ
present is occupied ly engaging themes namely
Where shall we - and GLOW shall clothed ~
Hence social duties are nearly at end The things
that drew people together this week principally meet
ngs to plan and arrange for coming entertainments and
fairs which. however will take place until the autumn
Miss Ellen Brown gave small tea In the Reungs
Flats 70 her friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Garrett has q house party at Upands
her guests Mr.. and Mrs Talbot j. TAYLOR who
recently married.
The Library A. oci,:on In the city on THURSDAY
and received much attention
June VIII see many Of people their way to Europe
for the summer. Among them Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Patterson Mr.. and Mrs J. Swan Prick, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Garrett J. darcy Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Whistler and Frank Harvey.
Many pleasant meetings have occurred the Country
Club this spring. handsome luncheon was given on
Saturday last Many were present among theme Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Whistler. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Tyson
Mr. ond Mrs Henry Reeves Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Rob
inson. Mr. and Mrs. w. s. q. Williams and Robert Hid.
dell Brown.
On Tuesday evening the Charcoal gave their cx.
hibition OF work by the students. well loaned
pictures Many outsiders present: among them Mrs
B. f. Horwtz. Gross Hsrwitz. Miss Fulton. the Misses
Murdoch. Miss Duer. Miss Bsrro Miss Mary Roby Misc
Carpenter Nils, Barker. Miss Ddiel. NJ. and Mrs. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
GETURyrYG TO SUMMER LIFE AT RHINEBECK.

GETURyfyG TO SUMMER LIFE AT RHTNEBECK.
Rhinebeck, May 81 c,peciaD.-Vic> President Nor
Ton and family arrived at Elersle for the summer on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor spent last Sunday
at "Forncfe-o on Hudson" which Mr. Astor Will soon
take possession Of AS his summer home. Mr.. Astor
does not share his fathers interest In the stables
AT Fcrncllfc, where Wilinm Aston had some OF the
finest bIooded horses In the country, but he Is cx
,remeIy fond OF his bicycle and spends great part
Of his time riding It about his estate and over the
splendid country roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Merritt have returned from
their winter rcsidencs in Washington TO "Lcacotc,'
their pretty summer home near here.
Dr. and Mrs George n. Miller at the Grove.
Robert =. Huntingdon and Mrs. Huntingdon arc
occupying their charming villa Bois Doircc."
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin II. Delano will sail for
this country on June I. and will spend the Summer
at their magnificent residence, Stein valctjc. Mr..
and Mrs. Delano have been spending tho last two
Years abroad, residing In their villa, the sunnowcr,
Monte Carlo, France.
Much interest Is felt here the coming marriage
Of Robert =. Huntington. jr. and Miss Helen Dns-
more. which promises to be unusually brilliant and
fashionable wedding II will alc place on June Mt the
pretty Episcopal Church of II. Margaret, AT
Staatsbnrg- on Hudson, at high noon Immediately
after the ceremony the wedding breakfast Will be
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William b. DInsmOrc.
SPECIAL will convey the many guests from Now
York, Ncwliaven, and surrounding places to Stats
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
cOTrlGERs BEGINNING no ARRIVE IN IESOX

|
Lcnox. Mass. MAY 81 CSpeciaD.-The chief interest
Of the week centres about the monument to General
Patterson. which will be unveiled on Memorial Day.
The work upon It's erection began this week and will
probably be finished next Wednesday II will be
about thirty feet high. The Quincy granite block
for II came BY train 10 Ptsfeld and was taken down
on drays. The granite obellsk will he twenty feet
high The remains OF General Patterson which have
been brought here buried in the cemetery.
Colonel Auchmuty and Professor Thomas Egglcston
will have every detail completed and the exercises at
the unwilling Of the monument will be most interesting
An order from General o. o. Howard has been issued
commanding Captain A. VI. Wcthcrll TO take COM
pany OF United states troops to Lcnox to be present
on Memorial Day. This Is Company A.. 9Th Infantry.
stationed In New-YOrk harbor. There will not only
be many cotagers present. we'll distinguished
guests. but also n large number OF citizens from nd
Joining towns.
will occupy their cottage for the rest Of the sea
son. Mr.. lIavcn's place which is three wears old Is
looking finer than ever before.
Mrs ". II. Bradford has been here this week and
has given orders for improvements the Brad
ford place. The house will be opened next week.
The lawn which has a mile frontage on the Fttsfeld
road is in fine condition this year.
Judge George G.. u. Andrews and wife OF New York
have been spending several DAYS this week at the Cur
It's house. They have leased the Bacon cottage which
they will occupy early In june
Mrs. StIrges has leased the Shaw cottage for three
years. She will occupy II next week.
Tho Peters cottage has been leased bv John F..
Alexander. lie and his family have spent the two
previous seasons here and II Is likely that he Will
build cottage here next season.
Mrs. Francis G. Barlow has been the guest OF Mrs.
s Parkman Shaw this week. The Barlows Will open
their cottage soon.
Miss sands and Miss Gertrude Parsons have been
spending the week with Miss Greenleaf.
Il. ". Chaplin and family have arrived for the
summer
Il. G. Gidersleeve OF NewIorh has been here for
several days and will probably spend the season In
LcnOx.
The cotagcrs have subscribed about $4,000 for
extension OF the Teford system OF road making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE LAKEWOOD SEASON NEARLY ENDED.

Lakewood. n. j., MAY 81 (Special).-Thc Is
rapidly approaching It's end The laurel House is the
only hotel remaining open Nearly all the cottages will
continue their until June or the families who
occupied cottages this season. xPredent and
Mrs Cleveland among tho first L, leave Lakewood.
They will 60 Monday.
The pupils Of the Oaks School gave a german. their
final entertainment for the season. in House
music this evening.
Mrs William S. Nelson gave o dinner tn exPresldent
night.
George W. StocEly dinner the members Of the
Tandem Club at "Oakhurst > last Saturday Right. II
had been intended that the dinner should follow drive 10
Spring Lake which the club had planned for SATURDAY.
which IVES postponed account Of the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
POLITICS IND PORGIES At NORVICH.
TWO SUBJECTS MORE INTERFERING THAN ALL.
OTHEB THIS WEEK.

ia
OTHERS THIS WEEK
Norwich, Conn. May 81 spcclaD.-Not little vi.
vacity has been infused into the municipal campaign
In Norwich, and there is large number Of handsome
candidates for every office In the Gift the citizens
1t pesses the citizens to zee the candidates line upp
every mornlng-thcy do IL seriously, ooand IL is an
extremely cloudy day when the city doesn't smile
smile three miles by two In size to see so much snort
Norwich, which has been governed BY a Democrat
Mayor Crandall. for two terms. IS bound to 20 Re
publican this season, 1t Is thought, and there arc
eight citizens, six Republicans and two Democrats
all able and popular men, who are willing 10 take the
Mayoralty. The possible Republican candidates have
already been named in The Tribune and the people
are still guessing whom the caucus will nominate
IL was currently believed that DIR. Cassidy sure to
be tho Democratic nominee for Mayor. but since the
campaign became 50 warm the opinion Is growing that
Mayor Crandal who is the strongest Democrat I'm a
city election. may have TO accept nomination for n
third term. About the Republican nomination for
City Treasurer the sharpest fight Is being wagcd be
tween the present Incumbent Of the Office Mr. Tib
bits and John VI. Brewer.
Late In April aud early In May each year great
schools OF porsics rush on the Connecticut and Rhode
Island shores and for few weeks there is lively
work for the 1ongshorc fishermen The porgic L, a
queer fish. lie comes from unknown waters of the
ocean, and after the brief spring raid on the coast r.
year. Rhode Island fishermen call the fish sclp
which usually reach the shore Of tat state first Then
the word Is sent along shore: Soup have Gomez All
tho fishermen Instantly begin to set their great
pounds which extend several hundred rods from
the beach straight into the ocean, and cost from ~ 800
to s2.JO0 each New-York Is the PRINCIPAL market
for the fish. II they are scarce they fetch a high
price, often Sl2 barrel The first soup taken this
seasonal few nsll-were sold for % cents pound M
retail but week later the price had fallen TO ;
cents. Last year the fishermen had a fine season
and Leandcr Wilcox. OF StonngtOn, netted S5 600
profits. The first eastcrly storm sends the fish scur.
rylng out to whence they are not likely 10 return
until the following year but several big Connecticut
fishermen. acting accounting to that rule made n bad
mistake this season. An casterly blow came this
week. and the Watch IIiIi and Stonngton men tool,
up their pounds at because tho fish had Quilted
tho coast. Tho morc fortunate Point Judith and
scaconnct fishermen waited IA few days. and right after
the storm the largest body OF pOrges ever noted in
Rhode Island appeared between the Point and Sea-
comet All the ishing traps filled with fish and
the steamers Seven Brothers, Cora u. White Fearless
Mabel Bird Beatrice and Kngfisher secured not much
less than 1900 barrels Of scup. The fishing is still
good al along shore. In one heavy blow last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Williams Brooklyn. ~ y: F. b. Farwe, Holey.
n Y. and G.. Il. Fesscnden, Boston, Mass.
II. J. H., c. y. 4. and J. u. S-The relpS 10
30 50. Is BIB 4.
PROBLEM NO. 81.
Additional correct solutions received from H. TAYLOR
Dover Ne. Platevlllc; F. E. Bundy. Hitchcock mo-
S. A. Woods, spring Mills. Penn; \. II: Billings.
Bangor Me August H. Gansser Bay City, Mich
tho Rev. s. b. Wilson. Faribault Mimi. ard d. l.
Ross, Naugatuck Conn. -.
r. W. ID. and c. J. W.-If Kt X Kt, P-O III D.
PROBLEM NO. al.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs. l..
F. Jones, Mariposa. Cal
n Preti Paris.-Much obliged, and also please con-
vey 10 III, Serene Uichness Prince Dadan Of Nngcla
our thanks for The two pretty games forwarded.
s. b. w. and G. I.awkins.-lt is now established
that no piece OF opposite color be claimed for a
Pawn advancing TO the eighth square. Formerly the
rule Oh the subject Of promotion was not clearly
woricd and the one-m move problem which You alludc
to jocose production for the purpose OF iustrat-
ing the verbal deficiency Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received from Mrs. Mary c. Harris
Chicopee Mass. VI. F. S. WorthingtOn, Mass: J. A.
Dewald New Brunswick N. j.; ID. 7. Ross, Nnusatuck.
Conn. r. J. W1lnts Watervile, Conn.,; A. Y. Gray,
Ntddletown Springs VT: J. L. L.. tr., New Haven.
Conn. W. H. Palmer, 1r.. Ronkonkoma. n. "; the
Rev. Louis II. BahIer. Maiden, n: Y; G: f. schctde
Bristol, PENN. Warren Dixon. Jersey City, N. j.;
Rochester, n T.. r. Schulcr Boston, Mass Hamilton
Parrish, New-York: 8. Wagner. South Norwuk, Conn:
Conn.; 3. b. B., Phinpsburg. n j.; stephen g. Ruth.
BROOKLYN, n; T.: william Moran. south NorwaM'
1sookayns n. r.; ". II. Euery. New.York; F. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Patterson and Mrs Rckers. the Misses Goodeho"'
Miss Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Harris Miss Burhap'
Miss Fowler, ". b. Wyatt DR.. and Mrs. Reuins' III
and Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. Russell Wetmore ana MI III"
Mrs Douglas Duer -,
Miss Mary Halliburton Jeness will close her nous
about the middle OF June and pass the summer WIN '
sister the baroness Won wallbonan who hns h''N'
estate Homburg Germany. y,
On "Wednesday there wa, a meeting OF the members VI
the Colonial Danes the OF the president rS' '
Kapn. In Park.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

MONTGOMERY Cd Artillery, U. s. A., who ~. =
appointed board to cxomine into the qusiSs -
q enlisted for appointment as gunners, hSs
at Fort TumbulI the latter part OF the week. w
York on Wednesday. She will sail for souhanSSssss
England, on May IS. wv,
James O'NeIl, the actor, arrived at his home I'm A..
city for the summer this week. %b
A young man from this city killed an otter ON II.
farm ut Lake Konomoe one day this week. II ~ w
line specimen Of all animal seldom seen about hs,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TILE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.

IL called the .World's Greatest Passenger Train
account of the absolute perfection Of its eQup@:s
ana tho excellence OF the road over which " N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CHESS NEWS.

The Blackburne Iasker match seems now to be
hanging fire a little and the contest did not begin
on the 10th inst, originally contemplated Ac-
cording TO latest advices strong efforts were beng
made to smooth away difficulties and hopes are enter
taihed that tho match would be started on or about
May 81.
At the end Of the second week Of play In the handl
cap at Simpsons considerable progress had been
made The leaders then Lee Z out OF a DOS
able 8; Loman 1-2 out OF g. Van Vlet IL out
OF 7; Mollard 5 12 out OF 8 Bird IL out OF %.
and Jasnogrodsky IL out Of S. 1t Is to be noted
that Loman has played all the strong players and
mud to meet weaker at odds While Lee has sew
eral Of the stronger players to meet.
The annual dinner of the City of London Chess Club
was held on May 5, when large number Of mem
bers and friends were present. The president. Mr.
Kershaw. was In the chair and Mr.. Gastineau In the
vicc-chair The principal speakers the Rev. g. A.
Mcdonnell J. IL. Blackburne. Mr.. Morau CITY cham
Nom, Mr.. Gnest and Mr.. Adams0n Secretary.
The annual dinner Of the Metropolitan Chess Club
took place on May g. Mr.. Deputy Cover occupying
the chair very large number of guests being present
Tho club has played II matches during the season,
winning II. drawing I. losing a.
Dir Herbert Jacobs gave exhibition Of simultaneous
play ut the City Club on May 9. His score was
wins, draw and losses
We regret TO announce the death at the age OF
sixty -four Of Professor O. A. Brownson. one OF the
earliest public cutvators OF chess In this country
whose nnme has been associated with the game for
over thirty years He Editor Of "The Chess
Journal able publication chiefly devoted to
problems, which greatly assisted the progress OF the
game, especially in tho Northwest Professor Brown
son resided for the greater part Of his life at
dubuque. Iowa, where he was for fifteen years the
respected for his learning other personal qualities
A. z. Blackmar entertained the members Of the
On the i4t1 Inst After three hours play Mr. Black
mar won and lost ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. SrEINITZ.

All communications. correspondence etc. must DO ID
dressed Chess Editor Tho Tribune" AL matters con-
eemng games and problems must reach this ONCE not
Wednesday intended for publication On the
Sunday following. News reach this ONCE not later
than Friday.
PROBLEM NO "a.
Awarded second prize IN "The Hackney Mercury
problem tournament
BY ETHELBERT HOLT.
Blark-2 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
White-7 Qeces.
White to play and mattin three moves.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. SO.
white-K at Kt2, Q at X Kits. Bs at XII
and X Kt So, KIT at X B4.
Blaok-K at 5, at ., Kt at Kt 8, Ps
at Q Kt 3 and @ 4. White to mate in two moves.
l-Kt-Q 3 TX Kt, or B-B4
c-Q-K mato
1-B-Kt So, or Kt 3
2-Q-Kte * B) mate
1-KtxKt
2-BxP mate
1-Kt elsewhere
2-Qx mate
1-P-Q5
2-Kt-K 9 mate
1-P-Kt4
2-Kt-B5 mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

SELECTED GAMES
nicely finished game played a short time ago In
the Caucasus by His Hghness Prince Dadian OF
Mingrela against another amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
N-R-Kt 8 CHI.
ESQ r = mate.
NOTES.

NOTES.
(s) novelty, we believe at this particular )unctre'
though mentioned by the authorities In a posiloh
identical with the present with the exception that
Whites Queen and Blacks Queens knight are sui
ut home on their original squares
b)PxPis probably safer White would have 70
retake and then Black could proceed with kt-b D.
Sacrificing tactics the part Of White would now
ever be premature e. g. PxP; 10 htX H.
10 PxKt: IL BxP CHI, IL K-Q 50; ana IL IL
BxKt IL PIP CHI followed by QxP oh and WINS
(c) The better plan would have been 10
retreat at once by 90 50 out Of the range
Of the hostile masked battery.
ID This leads to exchanges which only assist the
strong concentrating tactics Of the opponent. @
o 50 was now imperative.
lei This powerful move initiates an irreslsaDlc
attack against the adverse Kings wing.
a. Decisive and by far superior to "a Q r
"a r r; 25 r. 25 PIX 3: followed BY
Q-Kt ..
10 White could also win By x first. but the
text move leads TO a more elegant termination.
Oh See diagram.
60 Plainly If % -. P K r: 81 Q CHI, 81 K-R
20; % Or tsssnate. but there is no escape anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Position after Whites twenty-sixth move.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21
THE LOSS OF THE W. A. CAMPBELL
The Sailmsker's Story of the Wreck
List of the Saved

The Sailmsker's Story of the Wreck
List of the Saved
OF the loss of the ship w. A. Camp
bell, which left here July 29th with
cargo of lumber for Cork, Ireland, Mr..
Johnson, the sailmaker, tells the fol-
lowing story, reported from Honolulu:
We had pleasant weather till we
struck a gale which dismasted our ship
i'm three hours and she filed with
water. All hands were ordered aft and
remained there until the storm abated,
about 8 a. M, when the sea Gained,
and by II a. m. it was quite calm. One
boat and a sailor were washed over
board, and we hauled the other two
boats on the poop deck and made it
ready for sea. We had very little
water and were not so well provisioned
as the captains boat. The captains
wife was a delicate woman and the
baby was only about a year old. The
captain set fire to the wreck after order
ing the men to the boats, as we were
leaving. The captain got sail needles
and added piece of canvas to his sail
so that he could sail as fast as we could.
We headed for the latitude of Hilo and
ran across seas. The men were soon
played out. Then the water and wine
gave out and we had a time until TWEEN
ty-three days out, when we sighted
land, and the next day made it all
right.
He was one of those who arrived at
Hilo, Hawaii, September q, in an
eighteen-foot boat, with the mate and
nine Others.
Following is list of those saved: A
r. Sullivan, of Worthington, England
mate; Herman johnson, Of Sweden
Joe Borough, Of GUAM; Frank Mills, o.
Aberdeen, Scotland; John Johnson, o.
Norway; Solomon Abraham, of Seattle
Antoni Avalis, of Chile; James New
ton, of Dublin; Postena Groceiris, O
Manila, all seamen, and Nah Koo, the
Chinese Cook Captain Havener'i
boat, which up to date, October II, ha6
not been heard from, contained, beside:
the captain and his wife and baby, Sec
ond Mate Murray, Third Mate Percy
Turner, ofSydney, and ten Others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21

One or more surgeons of the National
Surgical Institute, No. $40 Bush street,
San Francisco, will I've at the Hotel
Fairhaven October 28th,. for one day
only. This institute Is especially de-
voted to the treatment Of curvature Of
the spine, diseases Of the hip and knee
Joint, crooked limbs, club feet and all
bodily deformities. Their success in
treating these troubles as well as pasal
catarrh and all chronic diseases has
made for the institute a national repu-
tation.
All persons who are suffering from
any of these complaints should not fail
TO take advantage Of this opportunity
for relief. Ask your postmaster fof
circulars.
Reference may be had to the follow
ing, Governor f. p. Ferry, Olympia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21
of lot 6, blk 5. Glse,s add to BelIInghamj

of lot 6, blk 5, Gise's add to Bellingham;
$3.50.
j L Nelson and wife tc c M Nelson,
half interest in sw4 of ne4 and lots 4, 5
and S, sec 80, tip 90 n, r 2 e; also half inter
est in lot 10, blk 20, supp York add TO New
Whatcom; 5000.
c M Nelson and wife to John Evans,
sw4 of the neA and lots a, and s, sec 80,
tip son, also undivided interest in
lot 10, blk 20, supp York add TO New What
com; 81.
John Evans and wife to M Nelson
(same property as aboYe); 81.
John Ahrens and wife to Frank White,
n16 of nwA of se4 Of sec 81, tip 40 n, r 2 e;
S1G0.
Horace Brewster to d II Gillespie, part
Of lots and 2, sec 4, tip 40 n, 3 W; 81.
Florence Parkinson to James Seaton,
lot 10, blk 3, East Baskerville; 800.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21
The Portland g. Puget Sound

President S. II. II. Clark, of the
Union Pacific railroad, said while in
Portland last Sunday:
"Work on the Portland & Puget
Sound branch will be resumed in the
near future. When completed the
road will be used by both the Union
Pacific and Great Northern, each com
pany having half interest in itn
In reference to the promise Of Presi.
dent Hill, Of the Great Northern, to
give Spokane terminal rates, Mr.. CLARK
said:
al think Mr.. Hill is a man of his
word, but believe 1t is very doubtful
If he ever made such a promise. If ht
should do this, the Union Pacific would
be compelled to meet the cut,u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21
A Cure for Cholera

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in
a few minutes and cure in short
time. / have tried it and know.-W.
H. Clinton, Helmetta, n. ]. The epi.
demic at Helmetta was at first believed
to be cholera, but subsequent investiga-
ton proved 1t to be violent form OF
dysentery, almost as dangerous as
cholera. This remedy was used there
with great success. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21
French Tansy Waters

Ladies will find these waters just
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 Henry Engberg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21

The WORLD, the weekly edition Of
the HERALD, contains more local and
general news and more choice miscel-
laneous matter than any other paper
published in Northwestern Washing
ton. Only 81 q year or 81 for six
months. Sample copies free to any
address. See our premium offer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21

Wash; John p. Hoyt, justice of SUI
preme court of Washington; Ben f.
Snipes, banker, Seattle; John Hanna,
theatrical manager, Seattle; Daniel
Shea, Duwamish.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21
The Lovers Lament

Your face is like dropping flower,
Sweetheart
l see you fading hour by hour,
Sweetheart
Your rounded outlines waste away,
In vain weep, in vain pray,
What power Deaths cruel hand can
stayf
Sweetheart, Sweetheart
Why, nothing but DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t imparts strength
to the failing system, cures organic
troubles, and for debilitated and feeble
women generally, is unequaled. 1t dis.
pels melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both flesh and strength
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-21

Vhen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, ske gave them Castoria