davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-26
Convention Notes.

Secretary Steppacher of the State Cen
trail Committee is DESTROYS that all dele
gates should report to the committee
upon arrival here. 1t is necessary that
all proxies should be handed in as soon
as possible.
The press headquarters are at Pioneer
Hall, Seventh street, between j and K
Among the visiting newspaper CORE
spondents are George ID. Squires, San
Francisco Bulletin; G. 0. Ziegenfuss and
Nj. G.. Allen, Chronicle: Harry NJ. Tod,
CAL: S. w. Horton, Post; T. T. Bonet,
Report; Paul Cowles, Associated Press;
j. E. Ruggles, Stockton Republican.
The State Central Committees head
quarters are at room 90, Golden Eagle
Hotel.
The Swimming Baths will no doubt do
land-oflice business during the stay of
the delegates. It's capital place to
"cool off,
Delegates viii receive their badges at
the State Central Committees rooms.
Marshal George E. Gard of Los Angeles
is among the delegates from his county
General n. p. Chapman came down
from Red Bluff yesterday.
NJ. III. De Young and Frank NJ. Stone
have rooms at the Golden Eagle.
d. S. Dorm, the San Francisco politi-
clan and lawyer, came up yesterday.
Scipio Craig, the bard of Redlands, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
George Heazleton, the handsome pro-
prietor of the San Francisco Post, came
up last evening.
Sergeant-at-Arm Stefford wants all the
pages to report to him at the Assembly
Chamber this morning at 10 o'clock.
Ex-senator j. n. L. Wilson arrived
early on the field.
John ii. Shine, the capitalist of So
nora, Tuolumne County, is among the
delegates.
Sheriff e. c. Seymour of San Bernar-
dino is delegate from his county.
Lieutenant-G Reddick came in
last evening.
The record-union., 1892-07-26
a FrI.ht of Trlchinosis.

At late banquet in the royal castle of
Ludwigsburg in Wurtemberg a juicy
roast of pork formed the piece de resist
ance, OF which all the guests partook
freely. The dish was not yet removed
when an attendant handed to the king,
on silver platter, an official document,
which was nothing less than the result OF
the examiner, who stated that he had
found the bit of pork submitted to him
full Of trichine, all alive and kicking.
There was a universal outcry of dismay,
Everybody grew violently sick, and the
assembly, just now all magnificence and
politeness, was in an instant transformed
into sort of hospital ward, each man
and woman vomitingo or trying to vo1nit
in order to get rid of the nauseating pork.
Those who failed to relieve their stom-
achs had the doctors apply their stomach
pumps. But the poor cook, who had been
so careless as to dress, roast and serve the
pig before the examiner to the court had
sent in his o X, was dismissed in dis
grace.
The record-union., 1892-07-26
AMERICANS DISCOVERY.
The Proposed Celebration of the
Event Next October,
State superintendent Anderson Trying
to Interest the Schools-Ital-
ians VIII Celebrate.

State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton J. w. Anderson has addressed cir
cular letter to the County Superintend-
ents and teachers Of the schools of the
State, urging them to lend their efforts
toward the celebration of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Columbus.
Attention is called TO the fact that the
Gay October ZIstl will be marked by the
dedication in Chicago Of the grounds and
buildings Of the Columbian Worlds
Fair, and Professor Anderson thinks that
'I3, 000,090 pupils on that day. by proper
celebration III The public schools, Will
learn lessons Of practical patriotism that
viii never bcIorgotten."
The circular suggests that the general
features OF the school exercises Of the oc-
casjon be made to partake Of the charac-
ter OF the exercises to be observed at
Chicago. y general programme will be
issued by the Executive Committee on
the lSt Of September, which will Ue uni
form for all localities; simple, yet inn
pressive. and worthy Of the day. 1t viii
provide for morning celebration i'll the
SchoOlhouseS, especially designed for the
signed for the general public. one OF the
Chief features OF this Official programme
will be the raising and saluJiug Of the
Tag, under whose q giS We enjoy ali our
blessings. II is therefore hoped that
every school in the commonwealth viii
be provided with an American flag.
SIT is my Intention" says Superiu-
tendent Anderson, ito request Governor
Markham to declare tbat day a holiday;
and | am assured from his known ia
terest IN the cause of public education
that he will not hesitate to 90 so. Such
action on his part will give to the parents
and others fun opportunity to unite with
the children in adding to the pleasure
and profit Of the celebration. Superim-
tendents and teachers, bring this matter
to the attention OF your local papers
and they will soon make their power
felt in warming up the enthusiasm Of the
people. Let us unite, one and all, in the
endeavor to make the celebration Of Co
lumbus Day III California not less grand
than that OF any sister State"
ITALIANS WILL CELEBRATE.
No action has Of course yet been taken
by the school authorities looking to a
local celebration. The Italians of this
city have, however, made move in that
direction. Their twO mutual benevolent
societies here have appointed committees
to make arrangements for a parade and
celebration on the Columbus anniversary,
and they intend to carry out the idea in
good shape.
These committees say they would pre-
fer to have the Initiative come from the
school department or citizens generally,
and that they will do all in their power
to assist in making the demonstration a
success. They will not ask financial as
sistance from any source, but will them
selves subscribe literally for the ex-
penses OF their proposed parade.
If no one else should celebrate the day
they will do SO themselves, but prefer
that others should lead off
The record-union., 1892-07-26
THE DELEGATES.
Names Of the Men Who Compose the
Convention.

Names OF the Men Who Compose the
Convention.
Following is a list of the delegates who
will assemble at the Capitol to-day:
Alaneda-George c. Perkins TAT iarge). n
c. Babcock, c. u. Bates, F. E. Brigham, T. G.
Daniels, +. ). Denison, c. G.. Dodge, Miles
Doody. W. A. Dow, +. II. Fisher, j. c. Gohr-
man, f. Il. Granger, Jr., j. NJ. Hanford. T. w
Harris, II; E: Earwcoa, s. Haslett Warren
Heaton, w A. Kenney, Arthur Loring, j. G.
Mattos, Jr., j. o. McI<eown, W. E. Meek. T. F.
Mock. c. Mulholland, George a. Cakes A. l.
OFT, George c. Pardee. James II. Rouke w. H.
Seidentopt, =. H. Shaw, J. w. +. Sohst
Henry p. Squire, +. s. Stratton, e. K. Taylor
J. +. league, Fred. f. Whitney Fred "
Wood and j. n. Young.
Alpine-Cyrus Coleman.
Amador-George III. Dunlap, J. A Eagon
w 7. Jones, j. II. Tibbitts, +. NJ Whftmore
and +. {. VOORHEES,.
Butte-Eben Boalt, R. NJ. Beebee. William
Bills, John {. Gray, r. c. Goodspeed, NJ L.
Merry, W. A. Shippee, W. NJ. Pence ana Il. B.
Reed.
CaIaveras-Alex Brown. Edward Casey. n
ID. Demarest. 4. w. Fisk, Frank D. Peek. John
Raggio and James i. Sperry.
Colusa-W. T. Harrington, E. NJ. Houx and
Contra Costa. j. Burke, William Halves.
+. T. larsen: 9. P. Loucks, James RANKIN, r.
r.. Neale and Theo. Wagner.
Del Norte-J. L. Wentz and W. H Wood
Hi Dorado-J II. Brown, ]. ]. Crawford. W.
S. Hickman. George w. Mckee, Thomas stew
enson and L. II. " hiUe.
Fresno-R. n. Barstow, ]. E. Chaplin, W
II. ChiIders. B. W. Childs, c. Chisholm. c. A
Fart. S. L. Hogue, w. w. Machin, I. L. Reed,
G. A. Rowell, I. II. Short and A. j. Taggart.
Clenn-A. Hochheimer, u. n. sScribner and
George TroXel.
Humboldt-E. n Borg, A. A. Hadley, H.
w. Mcclellan, Frank MCGOWAN, J. p. Mon
roe. y. III. Pine Adam Putnam. c. f. Roberts,
c. q. Taylor. ]. III. g. Weaver and S. G. Whip
fnyo-T. C. Boland, c. W Craig and S. G.
Kern-W. Canfield. E. e. Elliott, George C.
Gorham Jr., 4. B. Hall and J. b. Robinson
Jake-Luke Evans, j. l.. Read Dr. X. q.
Tasse s D. Byers, i. P. Cady and F. G.
Ward.
Los Angeles-G. B. Adams, F. K. Ainsworth,
n. O. Anderson, George i. Arnold, n. Barnes,
lothian Bixby, Z. Blennerhassett, j. a. 6u-
The record-union., 1892-07-26

- and white; white spot shape of shield in
forehead; left hip tlattened and right hip-boue
prominent. Return to l52S @ street. It,
GTRAY ED TO MY PLACE AT ROU-
~ tiers Station, one bay mare, about 8 wears
Old, white spot in forehead and one on nose:
one brown yearling colt, bald face, and both
hind feet white. Owner may have the same
BY proving property Gnd paying charges.
J. ). i6D1D II, EoutlerS. jy20-lW&
The record-union., 1892-07-26
Ge4reruI agtnttrra.

MRS. l.. WOODS. CHIROPODIsT AND
IA Manicure, VIII give lessons to ladies
wishing 10 learn manicuring. a guarantees
given to ladies and gentlemen to extract corns
and ingr0Wing nails without pain. Paror %,
WESTERN HOTEL. jy2G-6ts
ESSMAKING. - STYLISH SUITS
~ made by a first-class dreSsmaker lately
her house or so out by the day: summer suits
mace al her house, IS up; perfect tit and styl-
IshlE made or no pay. Gail at her residence,
SO7 l. street. iy2O-6t*
y EMONAL SALE - WILL SELL PIC
I lures, Frames, Baby Carriages, Tricycles,
exc, ut cost, until August LIST. MELNIN'S,
Us n. WIN remove to $40 ] street. jy16-tf
The record-union., 1892-07-26

Ex-Governor Nichols of Louisiana.
who has been appointed Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of that State. is a
graduate OF West Point, and lost leg.
an arm and an eye in the Confederate
service.
The record-union., 1892-07-26

old GOLD AND SILVER WANTED
" old jewelry. Highest price paid Send
address, ana Will call and get it. S. DICkEY,
general delivery, SacramentO. iN26-6tEla
The record-union., 1892-07-26

va ANTED-GIRIS BETWEEN IA AND
w 16 years OF age, Apply before 9 A. II.
daily to CHAS. L. PHIPPS, Superintendent,
MeinstCck, Lubin d Co. iy25-3t
The record-union., 1892-07-26

1 COMPETENT JAPANESE MAN
u wants situation to do cooking or general
EOusework or gardener. JAPANESE MIS-
SION, $40 i street. Sacramento iX2G-3t. i.
The record-union., 1892-07-26

w ANTED-TO RENT, a SMALL RANCH,
w suitable for chicken raising, near Sacra-
mento. p. .. Box, 2O4. iy25-6tdItw%
The record-union., 1892-07-26
aalRetta,a slntres.

y OCULAR MEETING OF OCCI-a %
I dental Encampment, No. AZ, l. O.s\/S
= 81. - Ibis Tuesday EVENING, at ~
oc:ock. Patriarchal Degree. Visidng/ y
iatflarchs are cordially invited to attend.
j. 7. HURINGT0N, e. p.
+. r. STONE, Scribe. Its
l{f4Al1R OAKS CORPS-REGULA MET
! ing THIS EVENING at S O'Clock. Initia-
tiIn JENNIE BRONSON, President.
EMMA G. WATSON, Secretary. Us
TTNION MILLS PRAYER MEETINGS
- Iof women at the Young Women's Chris
el.lu A;SSSoGiation rooms 1011 Ninth street,
every | : E21A at 2 p N. 1t
Observation-Disclosures, G. A. r.
i The entertainment that was TO be given
on, I1esaay evening; at Changers Hall, is
July 28th. BY order of C0MMTTTEE.
!. NJ. D. BRONSON, Chairman it,
4 TTENTION, WOODMEN LITERARY
n and social entertainment Tonight. at
Fythian Hall. 4 choice programme will be
presented. All Woodmen are cordially in
Vited. It'll j. II. LTGGETT, G.
The record-union., 1892-07-26
Sraf,ten.

TETANTED-S SITUATION BY JAPANESE
w boy, which VIII allow him TIME To study.
Address j., this Office. jy26-3t*
The record-union., 1892-07-26

VOUNG WIDOW, GERMAN, WITH A
I child 81 years Old. wishes a position as
housckeeper or chambermaid. Apply 8l2
Seventh street. jy26-3ta
The record-union., 1892-07-26

CTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
- wishes a position; good reference. Inquire
at coo Tenth street jy2O-6t*
The record-union., 1892-07-26
I4tnRrfakEr#.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
IOI7-1O19 Fourth ST., sacramento.
JSAIBALMING 4 SPECIALITY. GEORGE
a. H CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1892-07-26

XyTANTED-GEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, diaries and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
homework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EAIPLOYMEN OFFICE, Fourth
street, K and L.
The record-union., 1892-07-26

CRAS- FLoAR
HOO A SIXTH STREET. M
lUSf porter ana dealer in Fine TssH 81
shotguns, RIFLES and Pistols. \rs5sg--/
Shotgun. safes and Scales re- q -
paired and Locksmithing given prompt atten.
ton. Repairing of ali kinds neatly done And
warranted. N1S 'siiu
The record-union., 1892-07-26

JYOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16O FEET,
i north side of z street. between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca-
tons in the city-above all possible floods
w. Z. CHAMBERLAIN ISIS NJ street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
REPoRroR1AL NOTES

Councilman Hedge has shaved off
younger.
The trustees Of the chamber Of com
merce will meet this evening at the
fcers for the ensuing year.
One o. the splendid pair Of Norman
horses owned by Robins Bros, died of
lung fever yesterday. The owners had
recently refused 5000 tor this team.
The trolly wire for the electric rail-
road connection from Fourteenth to
Garden street, is in position and will
be ready to carry the current tomor-
row.
The county commissioners yesterday
passed "a resolution asking the state
school land commission to authorize
the sale Of the other half Of the school
section adjoining Fairhaven.
Mr.. Frank j. Knghorn, who has
leased the X. Of p. pavilion, is having
drop curtain and scenery painted for
/ the stage aud Is furnishing it with
complete theatrical paraphernalia. The
stage is the largest on the Bay. VIII
/ lam Mitchell, who has had much ex-
perience in the business, is painting the
scenery.
The Ladies Benevolent Society elect.
ed officers at its last meeting at ths
residence of Mrs. =. w. Strader Mrs
Strader was elected president, Mrs. w
II. WELDON secretary, and Mrs. French
treasurer. The organization is doing {
good work among the needy and
afflicted in our city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Seventeen assessors were in attend
ance at the revenue convention at
Olympia Tuesday, those present for the
first time being the assessors of Clallam,
Columbia, CowlitZ, Franklin, Lewis
Whatcom and Whitman counties. The
question of railroad assessment was dis-
cussed and dissatisfaction expressed
with the equalized valuations. The
following resolution on the subject was
adopted:
We believe that $4,000 per mile on
railroads of the first class will be as low
a valuation as the property OF indivld-
uals was assessed at for 1891, and we
believe it to be our duty to adhere TO
the provision of section A of the rev.
enue law.
The assessoIs present have been di'
vided into Eastern and Western Wash
| inpton committees for the purpose o.
agreeing upon uniform live stock val
uatious for their respective divisions o
the state. f. S. MeanY addressed th'
convention in behalf Of the World
Far commission relative to the gather
ing of statistics or use at Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office Of Butler ~
McCarty:
TUESDAY, FEB. 2
+ Clouser 10 l. G Comstock, part Of
lots 81 and -, York add to Whatcom;
$3.50
United States patent 10 ID ; Cain,
swi of mel, w Of sci and sci Of swt,
sec ., tp 81 nr5e.
United States receipt 10 g w Doug
lass, mel Of nw}, sec -, tip 81 nr4e.
United States patent TO p A Berg, WI
Of uwl, sci Of nwi and swl Of mel, sec
33, tp 40 nr4e.
NV Harper and wife to J G Fergu-
son, 30 acres in sec II, tp 39 3 e.
81 900.
Washington improvement Company
/ TO NJ j True ct al, lots and A, blk q,
! Washington Improvement Company's
first add to Fairhaven; SlD5.
J NJ Vantzandt TO School District
No. 40, acre in sci Of swi, sec $, tp Y
n r. e; $50.
United States patent to James Harlk
ness, mel Of gel se of nel and lot 9
sec 25, tip 40nr3e, and lot 2, see 30, q
40nr4e.
G Kingsley to Moses Billstein, lots
, and 8, blk o, Kingsley's first add; $30
f T. Connolly and wife TO Annab'
Black, all Of blk |, Blacks add to Fai
( haven; 5000
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
A Heater For the Fire Engine

The hea er for the fire department,
purchased Of the Silsby Manufacturing
Company, by the council committee on
fire. water and light, has been deliv-
cred. and the committee will at once
proceed to have it itplaced. 1t is an au-
tomatic feeding heater, and requires at
tention only twice a day. 1t will not
only keep the engine hot, but will also
be used to heat the entire building and
iail. 1t will be set up in the rear Of the
building, on the ground floor, with
pipes running into the Jail below and
the upper story.
IL viii add greatly to the efficiency
of the engine in case Of fire. 1t will
keep the engine hot, with ten pounds
of steam in the boiler all the time, so
that it will be ready for service immee.
diately upon its arrival at a fire. IT
cost 5 50, and the freight on it was S54.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
NEW wnATooM NOTES

w. l.. Patch and wife left yesterday
on the Premier for Seattle.
Butler & McCarty, abstractors, have
moved into the Oakland block.
Joseph o. Callum was yesterday APP
pointed by the county commissioners
superintendent of road district No. 6.
H. w. Hubbard left on the Premier
yesterday on his way TO his home in
MiddletOwn, Ohio, where he is TO ospend
the summer.
The firm of Underwood d Minturn
has been dissolved, Mr. Minturn re-
tiring. Mr.. Underwood will continue
the business at the original location.
The j. r.. Mcdonald loaded seventy
two tons Of Blue Canyon coal at the
G street wharf yesterday which is TO be
used for the manufacture of gas at Port
| Townsend.
Frank Afiieck and Superintendent
Cowley, of the water service, went to
Anacortes yesterday on the Premier
for the purpose of filing on two quarter
sections on Cypress island.
Dahlquist d Halberg have made an
assignment to o. b. Barbo for the
benefit of their creditors. Their liza
bilities are placed at $l0,3l0.S6 with
essets of S12, 1924.
A party, including A. w. Pettibone,
II. b. Williams, II. l.. Jaeger and
Henry Roeder, left yesterday on the
Premier for Olympia, to make applica-
tton for tide fiat lands before the state
tide land commission.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Globe Mill Company.
4 The term of the incorporation Is fifty
years and William b. Martin, III. p.
Glover and 5. ID. Wyman are named
as the trustees.
The county commissioners yesterday
vacated the plat of Port Birch, on Birch
bay, and ordered the corner stakes
pulled up and the grounG turned into
pasture land. Thus are the hopes oi
another Puget sound metropolis dashed
to the ground.
The entertainment to be given by
the Overture club for the benefit Of the
Z Bellingham Bay Yacht club will be
held in the Knights of Pythias hall on
e the evening OF February H.
, The UmatIlla cleared yesterda morn
( ing for Vancouver where she is TO dis
b charge 322 bales Of Australian wool
+. valued at $4,000 whichsgo TO Boston
= over the Canadian Pacific railway.
/ For Sale Cheap
e. Spau of heavy work horses. G.. II
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

The matter of timbering the sewer
outlet was discussed at length. IL was
shown that In the present state land
slides were continually coming down,
necessitating great expense to the city.
Councilman Kinghorn raised the ques-
ton that the size of the tunnel might
not be sufficient to carry off the sew
age and the water of Padden creek In
time of high water. Councilman Don.
ovan suggested that the city engineer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

ascertain the size of the orifice through
which the creek has flowed at all
stages of water for two years, and also
the size and grade of the sewer tunnel,
and make comparisons as to the guam
tity of water each could discharge in a
given time. Contractor Zurn sub
mitted proposition to timber the out
let, furnishing iron and cement and
everything and do the work for SO
per thousand. The proposition was ac-
cepted and the work ordered done
under the supervision Of Engineer
Gerhard and the sewer committc e.
The outlet Is to be timbered 6 feet q
inches wide and feet 6 inches high.
On motion of Councilman KinghOrn
the city attorney was instructed to re-
port the proper method Of providing
| fOr a system of charges to be made by
the city engineer for locating bounda-
ries of lots, and also to report the
amount of taxes remaining unpaid and
| the method of collecting the same.
On motion of Councilman Donovan
| it was ordered that $5, 600 be transferred
! from the municipal purpose bond fund
to the salary fund.
The city attorney was instructed to
ascertain the terms of the contract be-
tween the city and the WORLD and
HERALD and determine whether or
not the council is free to advertise for
bids for printing the report of the city
clerk for last year.
A resolution Offered by Councilman
Griffin, requiring that all bills against
the city be made upon blanks furnished
by the city, itemized and sworn TO be
fore some officer of the city, and that
no bill presented shall be paid at the
same meeting, was adopted.
Councilman Kinghorn offered reso-
luton requesting the city engineer to
ascertain whether or not the railroad
crossed Harris avenue on the grade es-
tablished by the city. Councilman
Donovan offered an amendment re-
curing the engineer to find out if any
part of Harris avenue, west of Ninth,
was on the grade. The resolution and
amendment passed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE FAIRHAvEN

] Payne, st Louis; + J Calef, Chi
cago: M A Godstein, Seattlei } Mon
heimer, Seattle; r Keppler, Portland
I'D Douglas, Tacoma; p & Holland
Tacoma; r n Williams, Seattle, & !
BRYANT. Portland; A w Lane, What
com; Howard Tilton, Seattle; Bishop
Paddock, Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
BISHOP PADDOCK INJURED
He Falls Into a Slip IN the Darkness at
Ocean Dock

He Fails Into a ollp III inc ASoA haSno ~
Ocean Dock
Bishop Paddock met with an unior-
tunate accident at Ocean dock last
evening about 1880 o'clock upon his
arrival from Fast Sound on the
steamer Garland. He stepped from
the steamer upon the dock and in the
darkness walked into the slip and fell
several feet, striking heavily on the in
cline bottom. Fortunately he did not
fall into the water. He was picked up
insensible, stunned by the fall and the
nervous shock. Rev. J.. w. Applegate,
who went down TO meet him, had him
taken to The Fairhaven Immediately.
He did not come out of the swoon
until after being placed i'm his room
| DIR. Thomas was summoned and every
thing possible done for the relief of the
| bishop. He went to East Sound Mon
day on a visit to the Episcopal parish
Patronize the Bellingham Bay Steam
| Laundry for fine collars and cuffs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

the house occupied by Captain James
Tart, of the steamer Brick, when one
Of the heavy timbers placed on top of
the earth to hold it down was thrown
up and through the side of the house.
No serious damage was done and no
body injured, A few hours carpenter
work restored the house TO its original
condition and tbs work on the railroad
construction suffered no delay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

What might have been Sc
rious accident took place Wednes-
day afternoon on the construction Of
the Bellingham Bay Il Eastern rail.
ROAD. A blast was exploded in front OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

The Ladies Benevolent Society Will
give a sociatle and dance in their room
on Eleventh streeA in the Manitau block,
Saturday eveningA commencing at 1880.
General admitJanceAO cents. There will
be a social and Literary program and the
annual report will bekead by the secre-
tary. Refreshments w be served for 10
cents. Twenty i've cents will be charged
! Cor dancing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
Il Advertines Itself

Once tried always used. We mean
Olympic Flour, and you will find II at the
Mayer Smith Grocery Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

We don't cut prices on staple goods 70
help sell trash at a big profit, but we
will meet fair competition. Wisconsin
| Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Preaching this evening at the Baptist
hall after song Service. You are cor
daily invited. ID. j. FIERCE