davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
division Of c,reu,ta

DIVISION of the Liberty circuits of the Meth,
odist Episcopal and Methodist Protestant
Churches il being discussed. The Methodist
Episcopal circuit embraces Liberty, Johus
vile, New London, Newmarket aud Nj
Airy, and the n. ?. circuit embraces Liberty.
townsville, Walkersville and Woodsboro
The work, it is said, is too much Tor one man.
and either an unmarried man should be added
as an assistant or the circuits ought to be
divided. division Of the Union Bridge and
Linganore charge is also being discussed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

~--~--~~0
| Mr.. l.. l.. Bilingslea, of Philadelphia, was
in Westminster, from Saturday until Monday.
James Lynch, son of ex Sheriff Lynch, left
Westminster last Saturday for Chicago with
view to locating in that city.
j. Brooke Irwin, son of Capt p. II. Irwin,
has gone to Florida, where he has a position
with the Blue Springs Phosphate Mining
Company.
Father Gloyd, of Washington, spent 4 few
days this week in Westminster, visiting
among his former parishioners. Father
Femme, for the same time, flied Father
Gloyds place in Washington. VIM. Clemens.
Father Gloyd's nephew, was here this week,
also.
Miss Mary b. Shellman went to Baltimore
on Wednesday, to attend convention of the
Women Relief Corps.
Miss Nellie Lee, of Green Spring Valley,
is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. William II.
Thomas.
Miss Berthe Cover, of Winfield is visiting
Miss Essie Shipley, east Main street.
J. Troxel Knode and wife, of Frederick.
spent Sunday in Westminster.
Morris Mitten left on Tuesday for Child $
Station, in Cecil County, on the Philadelphia
Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
WneIb ne HIS ODldiiltd IL SlluaiibIl III int toh-
struction Of a short line of railroad being
built by the B. 4 o.
Mr.. Walter c. Wickert, who has been
living in Washington for some time has re-
turned to Westminster.
Mr.. Samuel p Sharretts, of Grand Park,
Illinois, is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wampler, near this city.
Mrs +. Hayden, of this city, is visiting Ler
sister, Mrs. John NJ. Huber, Gettysburg, Pa.
Cardinal Gibbons spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Union Mills. the guest Of Mrs.
William Shriver.
Willie Grimes, of near townsville, Fred
erck county, visited, his uncle, James
Grimes of this city.
Miss Maggie Stout, of Baltimore, has been
visiting her parents on Liberty street.
Mrs. F. Wampler and daughter, Miss
Helen, are visiting relatives and friends in
Gettysburg and vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
Weather Record for the Week.

February l3-mercury at a. m. and %
at p. m; clear and blustery, followed by
partially cloudy weather after p. m; clear
at night with beautiful auroral display. Feb
ruary l4-mercury % at A. IN. and 81 at
= p. M; cloudy rain in the afternoon; par
tally clear and blustery at night. Feb
p. M; clear and blustery. February 10
mercury is at a. IN. aad 80 at > p. M;
clear cloudy after p. m. February IL
mercury l3 at I a. M and 20 at p. M; clear
February ls-mercury - at a. m. and 81
at , p. M; generally clear. February 80
mercury 80 at n m. and 43 ut II M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

The ground thaws on warm days and those
who have hauling to do, wagon over the roads
and cut them deep, then when the mud freezes
you may imagine how rough the travelling is.
Mr.. Columbus A. Shipley's son, of whom
we spoke two weeks ago, is still living, and
his present condition seems something better.
Mrs Susan Williams has the pneumonia in
a very bad form. Mr.. A. J. ,Easton has been
quite i'll, but he is now convalescing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
Business Locals.

A good Huekster ROutefor Sale, Apply at
this Office.
Large Storeroom Cor rent in Uuiontown,
Nd. David Stoner, Westminster, Nd.
Building Material of every description at
War6eld's, Sykesville.
Go to Wardeid's, Sykesville, for Hot.He
Sash.
All our New Markets which were sl2, SO,
SIS and s.,
reduced to $I.98
Also . lot of sample Jackets which were $40,
IS and 81,
reduced to Sl.9s.
Carpets, QilCloths and Mattings at halfvalues,
aud the balance Of our Winter Stock marked
below cost at S. Kaun, Sons & Co., II East
Main street, Westminster. Md 2t
Mas E.sI ZAnS, who has been absent
from 1his city for some time past, has returned
home. and viii resume her usual vocation i'm
mediately. She respectfully soliciis the pat
ronage Of the public, ieb20 81.
Prime Western Gloyerseed at Warfeld' 5.
Sykesviile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
Great Target Match.

The biggest trap-shooting match that has
eyer taken place south of New York viii take
place near Baltimore the SECOND week ip
March, under the auspices Of the Baltimore
Gun Club, at Acton's park. So far entries have
beeureeeiged from Philadelphia, Hagerstown,
Towson, Westminster, Claiborne and Easton
clubs, the Capital and Forest and Stream gun
clubs Of Washington, besides single entries
from all oyer the United States.
To make the meeting success, the Manu-
nfacturer's Sportsman Association of the Uni
ted, States composed Of all the leading manu-
facturers fsporting goods in this country, have
donated 81 900 in money tabe given as prizes
and will furnish the Baltimore Gun Club graf
It's with all the clay birds to be used.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
LETTER.

find that many people are of the errone-
GUS opinion that the Office of STATE's ATroR-
NEY will prevent me from attending to any
other legal business than that pertaining to
said Office /, therefore, adopt this method
of informing my clients and friends that, &c.
cept III criminal cases, | am as free as any
other attorney to attend to any legal business
that may be entrusted to me.
nov l4-tf CHARLES Il. FINK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
Surprise Party.


A very pleasant surprise party was given
at the residence of Mr.. j. I. Snader, Sam s
Creek, on Thursday evening of last week.
Scarcely had the sun drawn its brilliant rays
beyond the Western horizon, when the large
country seat was brilliantly Illuminated and
the merry guests were gathering from far and
near. They were heartily welcomed and
escorted into the large parlor, where music
and games continued until late hour.
Those present were Joseph Cover and wife,
Misses Eta, Bessie and Molie Snader, Mollie
Lindsey, Della Ensor, Barbara Ensor, Hilda
Stem. Eta Stem, Florence Barnes, Edna
Rinehart, Nora Doty, Marion Wilson, Anna
Cover and Ida and Olive Snader; Messrs.
John and David Snader, Addie Lindsey, Car
Vile Nicodemus, Samuel and Jos. Ensor,
Will Rinehart, Hixon Pearre, Gernie Baker,
Arbra Stem, Jessie Myers, Albert Cover,
Samuel and Daniel Enger, T. Lindsey, Mar
shall Devilbiss and Walter Barnes.
At a wee hour the merry party gave a
hearty good bye. the evening having been
delightfully."- spent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
Haight Items.

The funeral of George Becraft, Jr., son of
Edward Becraft, took place at Oakland church
on Sunday last, From what we understand,
death must have resulted from lock jaw.
About two weeks ago while Columbus Par
ker's team was passing, George got in the
wagon to ride, and while sitting on one side
of the wagon bed he lost his balance and fell
to the ground. One of the wheels grazed his
head, cutting portion of his scalp about
three inches wide. Medical aid was sum
moned, the wound dressed and in short time
healed. After few days. it is supposed, he
was attacked with lock, jaw, which termi-
mated in his death. The boy was seventeen
years DID, but small for that age. His family
deeply mourn their loss in his untimely DEATH
Mrs L. J. Phillips lost very fine sow on
Sunday last. Do not know what caused the
death, but suppose it resulted from being kept
up too long.
We believe the grip has about spent its fury
in this quarter; at least we know of no new
cases. Miss Jennie Beanie is improving, so
is Mr.. Z. NJ. Shipley. Mrs. Vim. Phillips is
slightly better, too, at this writing.
Mr. Nick Steele is rapidly pushing the work
on his new store building. and expects to have
it completed in a short time. There will be
hall over the store, which is much needed
in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

A surprise party was given on Wednesday
at the residence of Mr.. Mrs and George n.
Fringer, near Westminster, 10 their son Guy.
The evening was spent in playing all kinds
of games and plays. Refreshments were serv-
ed in abundance during the evening and all
had happy time. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. N. Fringer, Misses Ida, Ella,
Fannie and SalIie Fringer, Maggie Himler,
May Mackley, Pauline and Carrie Frizzel,
Blanche and Minnie Powder, Grace Wilson,
Carrie Fowler, Celia Bowersox, Florence
Hunter and Fannie Bowersox and Frank
Miller, Willie keeler, Frank Fowler, Clarence
Zepp, William Dorsey, Guy and Frank
Fringer, Jesse Powder, Harry Gorspoh and
Charley MackleY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

The State gsylum for the INSANE at Jack.
son. Mississippi. was set on FIRE sarly Sun
DAY morning 5y } d. Brown, an inmate.
who persisted IN the flames. The main build
ing was destroyed, but al the Goa inmates.
excepting Brown, we're removed in safety
The loss vii anoagt TO 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes from ex-
perience had he can be of service in dividing
up and putting in shape for sale to advantage
Of parties wishing to dispose of lands, espe
cially near towns or cities.
e. LYNCH.
ian23:d Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
.oMNlIssIoNERs' NOTICE.

Che County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin,
ser, on the LIST Monday in March, 1892
fcr the transaction of business.
BY order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
feb Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

Corn Flour, Corn Chop, Chicken Feed aud
Good Mixed Chop as low as The lowest. Will
deliver free Of charge 10 customers in town.
VIM a. SlflINER,
ul2sii Telephone CON. Avonaalr, Mil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

,,s :, ner wear, in advance. Single copiesi
TERMo,n,bsfription discontinued until all arrears
cents 70 UeSs nj the option of the publishers.
Bsf R4T res 62 S. sq an6 6 eeat. T fal
beilseIts eaaS,,ant insertion. One square months
sc suUsS4 Ii6s $: u months S. Business Cards
SO Mine my lines, SSperyear When the number
rot marked and "reminiscences sSased aeeor Win b
tOninueln u riisers must confne advertisements q
Yearly aui hnsiness. Rule and Figure Work double
her oH psiress Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
Feeensdtbs inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
sni .Iinyaun 'iittio cents perline
a., correspondence with this office should be
siied5 AZ the Post Office Westminster, Maryland
i i!nSa1d Class Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
,,TURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1892.

The date OH the label on your
.oner shows the time to which
r subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
A Tramp Law.

In response to the general demand for
more effective means of Kidding the county of
tramps, their annoyance and expense, the
following bill has been drawn to provide hard
labor for them, the only punishment they
dread.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

UNION BRIDGE, MARYLAND.
To make room for car SPRING STOCK
we will sell all goods on hand below cost.
Must be sold by March LIST.
MEMS AND BOYS OVERCoATs
of all grades, for about one-third regular
price.
Mems and Boys Heavy Suits in great va
riety. Children's Suits at half price. La
dies, Mems and Chidren's Winter Under
wear at half price. Mems and Boys Top
Shirts-al wooi-at half price.
Hats, Caps and Gloves at half price-They
must go.
Mems and Boys Boots below cost. Big
reduction in Shoes also. Large lot of Rub
bers and Arctics, for Ladies' Gents and Chill
dren at cost. Jan 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20

Entitled An Act to Provide Employment at Hard
Labor for Certain Glasses of Prisoners in the Jail
of Carroll county, and to Repeal Chapter 80 of the
Public Local Laws of Carroll county and all other
Acts or parts of Acts, inconsistent herewith far
as they relate to Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
1Ur DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
lhD rrBLIsKED EVERY SATURDAY BY
TDERFORD BROS.

.oDygR OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
~ REAT REDUCTION SALE
~ AT THE
CLOTHIN ST o r E
j. TRAUB & BRO.

UNION BRIDGE, MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-02-20
Sale Register.

,Ices of sales, for which bills are printed at this
,, ,ill he published under this head for 50 cts,
bsp bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
' INNS for particulars concerning sales.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. Hathaway went to Everett yes
terday.
Mr.. c. X. Larrabee is expected to
return today.
Mayor A. Mckenzie went to Tacoma
yesterday on business.
County Auditor Collier yesterday is
sued license TO wed to David A.
Cowie, Of Seattle, and Flora A. Waikle,
Of Fairhaven.
A five-year-old son Of "A Mr.. Eagan,
living at the foot Of Harris avenue, had
an arm badly fractured by the kick Of
mule last evening The force Of the
kick nearly severed the arm from the
body. DR.. McKinnOn was called to
reduce the fracture.
A fcrociOus steer, taking advantage
Of the repeal of the stock ordinance,
is terrifying women ana children i'm
the streets. Last evening complaint
was made 10 the police of an attack
upon son Of John O'Neil by this
vicious bovine, i'm which the life Of the
child was endangered.
At the Presbyterian manse last even
ing Mr.. David A. Cowie, Of Seattle,
and Mrs Flora A. Waiklc, Of this city,
were united in marriage Rev w. A.
Mackey performing the ceremony. The
newly welded pair will make their
home in SnOhomish, where our best
wishes for their future will follow them.
+. A. Parker, formerly manager Of
the Fairhayen Lumber and Planning
Mill Company, but now Of WOOlley,
was IN the city yesterday and reports
that placer gold diggings have been
al In 81
The gold was discovered in digging
well near a creek about three miles
from WOOlley. A mining claim was
Immediately filed upon the land. The
discovery has excited considerable in
tcrest there.
County Assessor Kline finds that
final proof has been made on 2l,OSL2l
acres Of land i'm Whatcom county uur-
ing the year ending March 81 1892,
Of this amount ,22s 90 acres is owned
by Indians and is therefore exempt
from taxation. In addition 10 the
above 1880 acres Of coal land in the
county have been purchased from the
government at $50 per acre, and
5,O74.GS acres Of timber land at $3.50
per acre.
Captain +. II. Smith aud j. G. Nc
Lehman have purchased the homestead
relinquishment and taken possession Of
Malta island This is one Of the most
charming Of the small islands of the
San Juan group. II is located in the
Gulf Of Georgia, Off the Orcas island
coast, and commands magnificent
prospect Of mountain and marine
scenery. They propose 10 make a
sheep ranch Of it. They returned last
evening on the Eyangel from visit to
| their newly acquired possession.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09
NEW waArCoM NOTES

Major A. S. Cole returned yesterday
from Seattle.
The Orion finished loading yesterday
aud will be towed down to sea today.
The superior court adjourned yester-
day on account Of the funeral of ex-
Senator Garfield.
The British bark Argyleshire com
menced loading lumber yesterday at
the Cornwall mill.
The British ship Cromartyshire com
meuccd dischargiug ballast under the
SehOme wharf yesterday.
A large stone was hurled through the
window of the Tivoli saloon Thursday
night by some unknown miscreant
The bark Emblem, which is en- route
10 load at the Cornwall mill, will take
900 900 feet Of clear stuff 20 Dortrecht,
Holland.
One case was filed in the superior
court yesterday; George II Strader vs..
Payton Brown-suit for SAB on a
promissory note.
Miss Elsie Hall, who has charge Of the
type-writing department in the county
clerks Office ia Seattle, is visiting
friends in the city.
The bar association held a meeting
at the court house yesterday forenoon
to pass suitable resolutions upon the
death Of ex-senator Garfield.
The force Of men which has been at
work for several days in the employ
Of the city engineer digging for the
/ famous iron bolt dividing old ~ehOme
and old Whatcom, eXhumed that an
cient landmark yesterday. IL was
driven into the rock above tE- beach
at point under the Sehome end Of the
] bridge, when the original government
/ survey was made. II divided the Pea
body and Fitzhugh donation claims
/ During the progress Of street improve
ments the bolt was covered up to "A
/ depth Of seventeen feet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09
THE GLEANINGS OF A DAY
J. H. McGraw and Senator
Forrest, of Seattle, at
The Fairhaven
General Meeting of the Mem
bers of the Cascade Club
Last Evening
Personal and Impersonal News
and Notes of the Bay
Cities

J. II. McGraw, the well-known Seat
tie politician, who, in the eyes Of the
Democracy is the apocalyptic Great
Beast Of what they are pleased to call
the "King county ring" arrived at
The Fairhaven yesterday morning to
attend the funeral of the late Eugene
Garfield, with whom he was associated
in the old Bellingham Bay Railway d
Navigation Company. Mr.. McGraw is
a clean-cut Republican, a generous
friend, a hard fighter and "a good
hater, partisan Of the Clarkson type,
hating all Pharisaism and Mugwump-
cry in politics. He belongs to the class
Of men who are bound to make warm
friends and bitter and active eremies.
He is "A man of unusual abilities, with
an excellent address and fine appear
ance. He will undoubtedly be dele
gate to the Minneapolis convention.
lie returns home this morning.
Senator w. r.. Forrest, Of Seattle, is
also at The Fairhaven, accompanied
by Mrs. Forrest lie came here on the
same sad mission and was also associ.
ated with Mr.. Garfield i'm the Belling-
ham Bay Railway & Navigation Com
pany. He was formerly county auditor
Of King county. Two years ago he
was elected to the state senate i'm which
he served with distinction. He is one
Of the rising men Of the state.
j. r. Crocker, of Chicago, president
of the Washington Cedar Shinglc Com
pany, the corporation that has built
what is commonly called the "Mundy
shingle mill" iH New Whalcom, is at
The Fairhaven. Mr.. CIOCkcr is a
prominent banker and real estate man
Of Chicago, and is heartily plea -ed with
the prospects Of his enterprise on Bell
ingham bay. Thirty thousand dollars
Of his money is invested i'm this plant
The mill will begin manufacturing
next Thursday, Owing to "a press oI
business Mr.. Crocker will not be able
to see it start, but will start back in d
day or two.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Omcial Proceedings Of the Whatcom
County Board-February Session
1892


Board met at 8 O'Clock a. m. on Mon
day, March q, 1892, pursuant to re-
cess taken on March IA, 1892, with all
members and clerk present
An order was made, authorizing the
county treasurer to refund to L. B.
Gwiuuup the sum Of $3.50, being the
amount of penalty, interest and costs
paid with tax on ni Of swt sec Is, tp 81
II Of r 3 c, for year 1890.
The quarterly report Of J. A. Porter,
oversecr of road district No. 10, for
three months ending February ], 1892,
was examined ana approved, and said
overseer was allowed an order in the
sum of $4,000 in payment for over
seers fees aud work done on roads.
w ID. Mule was allowed an order in
the sum of $50, drawn on funds Of
road district No. 33, also an order on
the road and bridge fund in the sum Of
| SOP. 10, to be in full and final payment
/ for contract performed on Lake Samish
road.
On motion, board adjourned to one
O'Clock p. m. this day.
Board met at one O'Clock p. m. pur-
suant 10 adjournment with all mem
/ bers and clerk present
The board having opened and ex-
amiued all bids filed i'm matter Of
| improvement Of the Geneva school
| house road, as called i'm advertisements
posted by the overseer Of road district
/ No. p, an order was made declaring
| the bid Of Stephen A. Douglass, in
sum of $9S.S7, TO be the lowest and
/ therefore accepted, said party being re-
! quired 10 give bond in the sum Of $lO0
for the faithful performa zee Of the
work in accordance with specifications
| furnished by G. ROney, overseer afOre
said, under whose supervision the said
contract work will be performed.
Mrs. n. Osborne was allowed an
order on the contingent fund, in the
sum Of 81, in payment for scrubbinl
floors in court house.
The bills Of persons hereinafter
named, in the sums respectively below
specified, were approved, and it wa
ordered that the clerk be directed tc
issue his warrants on the county iunC
b in payment Of the same to-wit:
y s.s-on, rent Of pol ing place ln Fast
Ferudale prrcitcl Tor spe ial election - U
o erly, preparing polling place in
~umas precinct 70 special .lec ion ... 0
y NJ Peck rental of room I'm Fourth ward
Z New WhatcOm, for cieat on purposes
ID On motion the board adjourned t.
- 3 O'Clock "A. m. Tuesday, March 22d
1902
e Board met at 8 o'clock o. m. on Tues
= day, March 22d, pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members and the clerl
2 present.
= Minutes Of meetings held March l4tl
I aud 21st insts, 1892, were read and az
= proved.
: The county attorney was authoiize'
t 70 employ a special deputy to assist IL
: the work Of his office for a period q
. one month in accordance with the pre-
visions Of section 81, page 342 Of Sessio
O. Laws, lSS9-90, Washington.
The following resolution was sprea
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09
rasoad. olnh MeetinR

A general meeting Of the Cascade
club was held last evening at the club
parlors in the Mason block. Vice
President r. G. Vanderford occupied
the chair and G. w. Howard acted as
secretary.
The resignation Of J. +. Jacobs since
its organization the steward of the club,
was accepted. The clubs appreciation
Of Mr.. Jacobs services was expressed
i'm the following, which was unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr.. j. +. j cobs has, ever
silce the organization Of this club, been
the steward thereof, aid
WHEREAS, As such steward he has
ever discharged the manifold duties de
volvtng upon him in a faithful, cour-
teous and efficient manner, and
WHEREAS, He has rendered to the
boaru of directors his resignation a.
such steward, therefore he it
RESOLVED, BY the members Of the
Cascade club assembled, that the rela
tions existing between the members o
! this club aud Mr.. Jacobs have alway,
| been of the most pleasant and agreea
| bic character, and that 10 Is with regret
that we learn Of the resignation Of Mr.
| Jacobs from the stewardship Of thi,
club.
Oddstlck calls his girl Revenge because
Il 4. lr...as FffFar trss
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09
CHURCH sERvGoEs TOMORROW

FIRST NJ. +. CHURCH-C Corner Six
teenth and Mill, Frank w. 10y, pastor
Preaching at II a. M. by the pastor.
Subject, "True Riches" All the mem
bers and friends are invited to be pres
ent. No service in the evening, to af-
ford all an opportunity TO hear Mr..
Murphy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-09

"The most rasping part Of the whole
business, says the Washington CORES
pondent Of the Louisville Courier.Jour-
nal, describing the controversy over
the Bland bill, twas TO see and hear
Democr u fighting each other and
Democrats and Republicans In league
against Democrats. This always makes
things disagreeable, and all good Dem
ocrats unhappy"