davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
ta .t;natctlr isEncn.

:3arly Sunday morning came Inc
report that on tho preceding night
an attcmpt hal been l-~,!c to
''ho!l up and rob AR. Charles
Kern. one Of our best and most
amiable Young gentlemen. and in
fact the statemcn: WAS confirmed
by Mr.. Kern himself.
Little Ed. IEcp!o, colorcd,
strange, yes r",V strange tn say,
was the ass;tiiant and wou!d-hc
Bu,'ch Of the occasion.
Mr.. Kern was proceeding home
after the close of the store at
which he pursucs bis avoration,
when he was met and accosted by
keplo with Il demand for his mon
cy and watch and the demand was
sought to he enforced by the cx-
l,ihiiion of pistol. Kern met
She request very properly, with Il
stern rcfusa! is he was not wear
ing his watch aaa had not cent
Of cIi:tnge III l.is pockets at the
ti,ne. Finally, i,y making mi APP
peHTancc Cf drawing Il pistol.
(Which he md not havc,) Mr..
Kern succeeded III getting rid of
his unwcicome friend who hicd
himself away to hcalthier cline
for the time being.
He was arrested afterwards and
examined before Justice Lawson
who placed him under bond of fifty
da!lars to appear for trial before
the District Court.
We might rs well notify those
Interested, that the Inauguration
of the Bunch system in this com
munlty viii not be tolerated.
The colored people Of this town
arc. as body, polite. we'll man
ncrc;! and good intentioncd. aDi
how keplo came to make his bad
break we are at Il los, 10 c0nicc-
turc. Let it be well understood
however, that such practices will
net be stood III this community
whether porpctr;!ted by white or
coiorch. Timely good n';vicc is a
splendid thing when property re
ceIvcd and acted upon.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

The general condition IN Bayou
Sara is somewhat improved, a
number of the citizens having re-
placed their fallen fences and
Strengthened up their premises
generally Yet there Is Il scenc of
widespread ruin ard desoiatlon
from which II will take months TO
entirely recover. The very ground
itself looks scared as if Il mighty
conHagration had swept over Il
and it is only III small patches, few
and far between, that the grass
has had the courage to AGAIN make
anappcarance. We truriy"dnire
however, the sturdy courage and
perseverance Of the bayou Sara
people.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Every Southern Democrat
should hope and pray for The etcc-
tiom ot Mr.. Cleveland to the pres
'dcncv for thc reason that hls cIec-
non wit! ur,ta tHc Democratic
party arl make itn- strong and
~ solid as j; ;yas IN the days when
The gveat night WAS against the
rule OF tic negro and the carpet
baegcr. With Grorcr Cleveland
in the pycstNentla! chair the Third
party Will cease to exist, and there
will be no divisions; among the
WHITE people Of She South. The
clection Of Cleveland l. absolutely
necessary TO he peace and pros
perity Of every State south Of the
Ohio river. and to that en-! every
Dcmn.lit IN the country should
give hi best and most earnest ef-
fort States.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

4 Quebec dispatch Of soatrilday
says: "!.ooal sc'enti.,,5 say that
one Of the most wonderful DIS
c0yeries If recent Feais was made
by poor blacksmith Of this city
named Ferdnand A Hard. It is
the long lost art known to the
Pyramid builders Of Egypt Of
hardening copper. Axes and 9th
CT edged tools made Of hardened
copper have been cxhibitc! by him
which ia edge ana temper rival
the best tstcnI of the present day
Aiiard prepared sheet OF his
hardened copper quarter Of Il
line IL thickness and had it tested
ut the government rifle ranges
here. At the first SHOT fired from
forty yards distance, the bullet
was shivcrcd INTO Il thousand
fragments, on the second, the
missile, striking the copper more
fairly, was completely iiattcned,
but renamed imbcded in the plate,
which it merely dcntcd lightly
w!th-ut cracking il III any way.
This is cluilUcd by experts to be
vastly superior to anything the
best stcc! could 90 under like cir
cunistan ccs, and the matter Is to
be brought under the Immediate
notice Of tlic British LORDS Of the
Admiralty The leading military
authorities here express the con-
victinn that If on further trials in
the English dock yards the dis
covcry maintains the same supc-
rioi1tv, most important results
must follow and existing systems
be completely rcynlu;ionizcd.'
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Pears, Bananas aud Grapes ri
Mrs. j. L. Austcn's. Also Lem
ons Cocoanuts and Iced Water
melons.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Accounts Chat reach US from
the country are 30 the effect that
the recent continuous rains have
had a delctrrious ct;cc, upon the
cotton crop.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Inspect the list Of letters re-
manning in the no&tol flee. as pub
llshcd herein
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

''Ho for the Worlds Fair.
Look at the announcement head
cd rs above and soc if you don /
think You better go.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Road oyrrsccr Stern Was out
with his bands Oh AsondTy
putting much needed work or the
streets OF ihi, village. lie has
been greatly lntcrrMrtch tE rlll.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
e'"rciy persura!.


Lieutenant u. ". Pipes, of
Clinton. las hccn stationed TT
Denver.
We received an appreciated cali
from MIR. I. 7. Worthy on We'd
nesday
Mrs. Y. N Jackson and dnueht--
en-, of Laurel Hi!i, were IN town
Tuesday.
Little Louie, son Of Mr.. Bon
Brown, has been i'll this week.
Better now.
Mr. NJ G. Levy moved his fam
ily back to their Bayou Sara home
on Wednesday.
Miss Frances Goslinskv. Of
Woodvilie, Nj, was here for 81
days visit last Monday.
Mrs. j. d. Austen. with her
nclcc. Elise Reese, returned home
from New Orleans on wednesday,
evening.
While in Denver Rev. Dr. w i
Douglas, Of this town. and his
son Rev. Nm. Taylor, Douglas.
are guests Of :. j. Gilmore Esq
Mr.. l.. j. Tate went of yc$tcr-
day on short trip for recreation
after his late illness, and Mr.. Neal
Harper is filing his place.
aIiss Gertrude Kern, of New
Orleans, arrived Saturday last
and is visiting Mrs Henry Ten
pei ST., in this village.
Mrs. JOS. Meyer, Mrs. Hattie
Perkins and Mrs. DR.. Howell de
parted on Monday last for q So
iourn at Coopcr's Well.
Air. John 7. Austen went to
Plains Thursday TO help out the
base ball club of that place in its
contest with Baton Rouge.
NJ Bcnncctt l.. Barrow paid
us u much appicclatci call on
Thursday lie reports lots Of
cotton worms in nninta toupcc.
Hon. j. =. IRVINE u thi5 place.
wIf" anl snn Harris, a"c guest Of
Capt II " PonnywItt and hi
beautiful and accomplished l"d~s
at Denver. Colorado.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Tomorrow will hc Eleventh
Sunday after PcntccnSt. Gospel.
st. Mark. Chap. VII, verses 81 to
81: Jesus CureSthc Dumb Nan.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
BAYOU SARA =. O.,

Business IIours-from =. III. TO T..
IN. Sunday Uo,,rs--9 to 10 IT. III. Reg
stratfon and Money Order Ho,lra-S Il.
iii. to > y. III.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Closes. l. y O & r.. Railroad. Arviv, =.
$40 pm. North Train ;:iap. III
900 ain. South Train 500 Il. III
Baton Rouge Il Bayou Sara. ("ivei).
Closes Daily (eXcept Sundays at 6 am.
Due to Arrive 1T & 80 =. m.
NatcheZ & Bayou Sara. (ri"er).
Closes. Tuesday. Thursday N Saturday
ut II y. III.
Due to Arrive. Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday AT , Il. M.
r. VI. MCMFcRD.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

From an excess of vegetables
the market has got down to Il slim
supply.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Mrs. Austen has ice constantly
for sale to accommodate the retail
local custom.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

tfe ara not resp II IDLE for the ppin-
jpHs os correspondents. tt' nD.an J.!
cttfon- n,I,t bn.n tti" tiaEu2 ~ the ail-
thor n"t fo" publication bot rs a guar
;t1t Z II good faith
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

See the card Of kcacEilc Male
and Fcn!ale College in this issue.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Weather plcasa,tcr particularly
in the night and early morning.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Kea.cniie MlaILeaad N ILe Female
-ccllc5c--

IEcachic College, Desoto parish,
La, opens September 9th, with Il
corps 0f ten able and efficient
teachers. High standard. Thor
ouI1! work. Iiralthfui locality.
For catalogues or other infor-
nation, Address,
REV. {. W. TOMkIES.
President.
krnrnip. Ia.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Now Is the time 20 subscribe
for the SENTINEL.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
EeliCiana selaJine1

-
SATURDAY, AUG goth. 1892.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

Two days without ram this
week
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

New moon next Monday af 5:
SO II. III.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03

The following motions were disposed
of by Judge WiHn yesterday:
First Bank Of Sumas W.. c. w. Viii
son-Dlsmissed at cost of plaintiT
Thomas Waterbury VS.. A. |. Water
bury-Dismissed on motion of the
court.
Davis Sewing Machine Company Va.
II. B. Strand-Motion for default with
drawn.
w. f. Mcdaniel, receiver, vs.. w.
Finley Hall-Motion for default refused
on affidavits filed, and defendant filed
answer.
Emma Jones VS.. Silver Beach Hotel
Land and Improvement COMPANY
Motion TO make more specific and GER
tain and defendant given five DAYS to
plead.
Northwestern Loan and Investment
20. VS.. J. r. Wardner-Demurrer over
ruled and defendant given ten days 10
answer.
U. 5. S. l.. d b. Co. vs.. Gurney Cab
Co-Referred 10 s. A. Calvert.
j. M. Paine vs.. j. NJ. Paine-Decree
Of divorce granted on the plea of deser-
ton.
j. V. Smith VS.. NJ. G. Smith-De-
murrer overruled and defendant given
until July q to answer.
Fairhaven Land Co. vs. Emma Jones
demurrer argued and taken under
advisement until July 5.
Clark Investment Co. vs. l.. G., Deim-
hng-Demurrer overruled and plaintiff
given until July to reply.
Henry Farnham VS.. n. A. Cornish
Continued for the term.
Following are the assignments for
next week:
Tuesday, July 5-John Ellwood w. |
w. J. Pratt, J. A. Delander vs.. II. A. |
yudson ct al, G. NJ. Curtis vs. John !
Jansen,
Wednesday, July 6-R. T.. Finley Va.
Z. Ferry, Underwood d Mintarn vs..
Emma Jones, Fred A. Cleveland vs.. Il. |
5. Dooiey, j. r. Bolster w. J. p. de |
Mattos, o. b. Williams vs.. w. B.
Davey.
Thursday, July 7--Mary E. Padden
vs.. David Glass, John V. Smith VS.. M.
q. Smith, It. G. Austin vs.. f. w. de
Lorimier.
Friday, July S-U. S. 81. &B. Co.
ys. Emma Jones, Clark Investment
Co. VS.. George A. Cooper.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
Attest:
The oaiedodian Celebration


The Caledonian celebration at Silver
Beach on July 4th promises to be the
most interesting that has ever been
witnessed on the Sound. A special
train is 10 arrive on the morning Of the
Fourth, bringing visitors from New
Westminster and Vancouver. A large
number Of athletes from both OF these
cities will contest for the prizes offered,
making the most interesting series Of
games ever witnessed on the Bay.
r. Mckenzie Munro, the champion
piper and dancer Of the world, will be
here from Astoria, and will doubtless
add one or more prizes TO the 1900 which
he has won during the past five years.
The rush Of people toward the lake
will be 20 great that the electric road
will be unable TO accommodate all who
wish 10 travel, and arrangements have
been completed between the B. B. Il r..
X. II. and the electric road for the use
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
NEW WHATcoM NOTES

Mr. II. OConnor and Mrs. Bowes
returned from Vancouver yesterday.
Prof. q. b. Johnston and wife 90 10
Orcas island today for few DAYS out
ing.
Fourteen hundred cases of salmon
from the Drysdale cannery will he
shipped for San Francisco 6y the Citv
Of Puebia today.
Tfaeklaying Is progressing rapidly on
The i. Il. street railway the strap-iron
being replaced with 4O-pound Il rails.
IL IL expected TO have the line in opera-
ton this month.
A transcript Of the case OF J. II.
Hutchinson, receiver Of the Pratt
Hardware Company vs.. Fred Lee, APP
pealed from the Justice court, was filed
yesterday with the clerk Of The super
iOr court.
Regular services In st. Pauljs church.
Thirteenth and Walnut streets. TODAY
at ii a. IN. and 8 p. IN. AT the even
ing service, the rector will discuss the
question: "Were the writers OF the
New Testament deceived or were they
deceivers?" All are most cordially in
vited to these services. Pews free.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
Extreme Heat in All Lands

Bengal, $50 degrees Fahrenheit;
Borgu, Sahara Desert, 1853 degrees;
Persia, l3 degrees; Calcutta, India,
100 degrees; Central American repub-
lies, l29 degrees; Cape Of Good Hone.
South Africa, l05 degrees; Greece. iO9
degrees; Arabia, III degrees; New
York, l02 degrees; Spain, Cuba. China
and Jamaica, 10 degrees; France. Dem
mark and Sandwich Islands, 100 de-
greesi England, Ireland and Portugal,
Ss degrees; Australia, 50 degrees:
Scotland, IS degrees; Sweden and Nor,
way, 95 degrees; Iceland, AZ degrees
and Nova Zembia, 80 degrees, never
above the freezing point.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03

The Veteran Judge Says He Il Too
Poor 10 Run For President

The Veteran Judge Says He Il Too
Poor TO Run For President
In connection with the Peoples
party move TO induce Judge Gresham
To accept the Omaha nomination,
Henry Vincent, editor of the Noncon-
formist, published at indianapolis,
said:
"Mr. Warner, Of Ohio, went to see
Judge Gresham TO gain his consent.
but did not succeed. Judge Gresham
pleaded poverty, but the case Is not yet
hopeless"
In the current issue Of the Noncon-
formist Judge Gresham, who II referred
TO az an oyershadowing personality, Is
quoted as saying:
81 am hourly expecting news from
the old farm that my brother Is dead,
and that his family, with an aged
mother, are left dependent upon me.
my home has mortgage for pur-
chase money; my vital energy Is Inn
paired, the result OF two wounds re-
ceived In the war. / am physically
TO make the campaign.
"More than that, IL would mean
another mortgage. That 10 a man Of
my age and the claims upon me IL
With the exception Of
your sub-treasury scheme, which 10 me
9 visionary and impractical, there l. no
difference, unless Il be that many en-
Iertain stronger hope than / do, that
we are 10 escape a bloody revolution
before this plutocracy Of wealth sur
renders its hold"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03

the members Of our order render II
proper that we should place on record
our appreciation of his services rs nm
Odd Fellow and his merits as a man,
Therefore be il
Resolved, by Fairhaven Lodge No.
| 10, l. o. o. f., that while we bow with
humble submission to the will of tha
Most High, we do not the less mourn
for our brother who has been called
from his labors to rest.
Resolved, That in the death of w
.. Barlow, our order loses a brother
VINO was always active and Jealous In
his work as an Odd Fellow, ever ready
to succor the needy and distressed Of
our fraternity, prompt to advance the
interests of our order, devoted TO its
welfare and prosperity, one who was
wise In counsel and fearless in action.
an honest and upright man, whose
virtues endeared him not only To his
brothers Of the order, but to all his fel-
low citizens.
Resolved, That this lodge tenders its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and
relatives of our deceased brother i'm this
their sad aIIliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of this lodge.
and that q copy Of them be sent TO the
family of our deceased brother. and
that copy of them be sent TO the
HERALD and the Independ-
ent for publication.
S. j, KNIGHT,
g. l.. ERWIN,
ID. DALTON,
Committee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
GALL KNOCKED oUTn
A Tammany Braves Plea in a CHICAGO
Police Court

Tammany Braves Plea in a Chicago
Police Court
A Tammany brave Of sorrowful mien
was before Justice Kertsen In Chicago
police court the morning after the nom
ination Of Cleveland, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He was
George Freeman. The officers found
him In North Clark street basement
saloon, the worse for wear When he
appeared in court both eyes were black
and swollen; his white plug hat was
crushed and black with mud, his Tam
many badge was torn and picture of
David B. Hill. which adorned the lapel
OF his coat, was almost unrecognizable.
Judge" said he, 'lOok at me. Tam
many's knocked out. I'm knocked
out. We fought good fight, but it's
no use. We amt in il no more. He
was discharged.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. +. Wardner is in the city and will
spend the Fourth with his family.
Miss Lilly Curry returned Yesterday
from Il visit with friends ON Orcas
island O'''
Mrs. w. II. WELDON went 10 Seattle
yesterday, where she will remain n
couple Of weeks.
Rev, +. w. 10y returned Yesterday
rom Sedro, where he has been assist
ing IN "a series Of revival meetings.
After the race at Anacortes the Brick
VIII Tow 10 this bay all the yachts that
are to take part in the Tuesdays race.
The Mabel, Ripple and the new
simpson yacht leave the Bay this
morning for Anacortes 10 take part I'm
the regatta tomorrow.
;. j. knight and X. T.. Helms start
tomorrow ON prospecting trip 10 the
huby creek mining district. They ex-
pect 10 be absent until about August /.
Cars ON the Falrhaven and New
Whatcom street railway now run IN
the iake every thirty minutes from $3.50
a, ~. The last car leaves Silver Beach
at 10 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pearce gave n
ga Dihllef 10 pleasant party Of
friends last evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Miss Wilson, Miss North.
Mrs Downey, Mr.. aud Mrs. kirk
patrick.
ID. ID. Fagan, the leader in dry goods,
VIII observe the Fourth as becomes n
patriotic American citizen, and will
not be open for business until the fifth.
But don't forget that his bargains will
be continued then and that The morn
ing. Is the best time TO call 10 avoid the
rush. VIZ
). NJ. Simpson, father Of +. A. Simp-
son, OF the HERALD force, arrived via
the Canadian Pacific yesterday from
Des Moines, Iowa, of which City he
has been a resident for many wears.
Mr.. Simpson Is an old man but Is still
bale and hearty and comes West 10
grow up with the country"
The Fairhaven yacht club has Joined
with the Bellingham Bay club In char
ering the steamer Brick for the ex-
,ursion To AnacOrtes tomorrow 10 view
he regatta. Make no mistake, this
ylll be the only official boat to carry
he club fags and, as judges boat, will
Iccompahy the yachts over the course
ma give visitors M opportunity 10 see
he race from start to finish.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
BACK FROM THE CONVENTIONS
Governor Geo. A. Black Returns From
His Eastern Trip

His Eastern Trip
! Ex-Governor George A. Black re-
turned yesterday morning from his
trip to the national conventions, hav-
ing been absent little over month.
He accompanied the Washington dele
CATION TO Minneapolis, arriving there
the Saturday before the great conyen-
tion. "The citizens of Minneapolis -
said he yesterday, "are deserving Of
great credit for the enterprise in pro.
vlding for the comfort and pleasure Of
the convention. Great as was the at
tendance of visitors the accommoda-
tions were ample and to spare. ! at
tended every session of the convention.
The enthusiasm for Blaine was over
wbelming, but am satisfied now, TAX
ing into consideration the situation
throughout the entire country, that
the convention placed In nomination
the strongest possible ticket, although
| was for Blaine myself. The Wash
lngton delegation was enthusiastic for
Blaine first, last and all the time.
John McGraw and Nelson Bennett,
who had never agreed upon anything,
came together there and We'd with
each other in making noisy demoBstra-
tions for Blaine.
"At Chicago the fight was much
more bitter than at Minneapolis.
The New York and Iowa delegations
reiterated their warning TO the con-
vention that Cleveland could not carry |
their states. New York took the
ground that if one OF her sons was
chosen she should have voice IN nam |
ing him. The wigwam was signal
failure. 1t was literally barn covered !
with canvas, and people had to protect |
themselves with umbrellas. Mr.. Ma |
loDey was conspicuous and did honor |
TO his county. He worked like a !
Trojon for Cleveland, and If he should |
be elected Whatcom county's delegate /
deserves to be remembered by the ad- /
The. weather at both places was in
tolerably hot and uncomfortable to one
from our beautiful summer climate.
The governor, on his return, made o
stop at salt Lake City, where me has
many friends, and by whom he was
royalty entertained.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
DEMOCRATIC Love FEAST
The Fairhaven Bourbons Take
Turn at Ratifca-
ton
Local Orators Fire Their Pop
Guns at the Grand Old
Party
George A. Black Returns
From the National Con-
ventions

Grover Cleveland was again ratified
by the Bellingham Bay Democracy last
evening at Thistle's opera house. The
attendance was not 50 large as at the
meeting Monday, but the celebration
being held in a smaller hall the unter-
riiied were packed more comfortably.
The contact Of elbows had the effect of
making them think there was large
crowd, and consequently made them
more enthusiastic. The body of the
house was well filed.
Burgess band and a goodly number
Of the wheel-horses came over from
Whatcom. The band played several
selections on the corner Of Harris and
Eleventh, and then went 10 the hall
and played some more. A bagpipe
player then played one selection, and
p. j. Cowley danced the Highland
Fling.
About 8 O'Clock the band went up
stairs and began playing again. The
stage was tastily decorated with Amer
iN"h hHbSi luu Juubt L. n. maxwell, |
president Of the Fairhaven club. acted |
as master of ceremonies, and that part
OF the business was well done. A num-
Der OF the local politicians were hon
ored with places on the stage.
Judge Maxwell first appeared with "A
beautiful bouquet Of white roses, which
he said had been presented by the
Democratic ladies Of New Whatcom, a
very appropriate offering for the Demo.
cratic bier. He called up j. A. Strong
TO respond on behalf Of the club Mr..
Strong protested that lac had never
shone as a ladies man, but he saw in
the white rose the true symbol of De-
mocracy, and assured his hearers that
by that sign they would conquer.
Judge Maxwell then delivered a brief
opening address, and then introduced
the speakers of the evening. They
took from five to ten minutes each in
lhrashing over old straw. Herbert
Shaw was the first called
lnd made his maiden effort.
]. p. Dawson, w. f. Hughes, Judge
p. j. Hill, G.. B. Alexander, = Har-
len and Captain Quackenbush each
made deadly tbrusts at Mckinley and
Harrison aud Carnegie and dropped
lligator tears over the woes Of labor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
Fourth Of July Exoprsion

Hyou are going to the grand celebra-
tions at Seattle and Tacoma, and want
to see the war ships, take the elegant
steamer Skagit Chief, which will arrive
at Whatcom this morning and leave
there for Seattle and Tacoma at 8 O'Clock
tonight, and Fairhaven at gI5. Fare
for the round trip to Seattle, Sl.75; to
Tacoma, 50. Steamer reaches Tacoma
early Monday morning, and leaves on
the return trip at IL O'Clock Monday
night. BE on the look out and 90 with
her to the cities and back.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-03
Resolutions of Condolences

AT regular meeting Of Fairhaven
Lodge No. 70, l. o. o. f., held at
Fairhaven, Wash, July /, 1892, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Architect Of the universe to
remove from our midst our late brother,
w. $. Barlow, and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations
long held by our deceased brother with