davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3-The coal
sheds of the Northwestern Fuel com,
pany fell shortly before noon. Fifteen
men were buried under the great mass
of coal. All except six of the men es-
capped without injuries. Some of those
hurt suffered internal injuries, and il Is
thought can not live. The names of
the injured are not obtainable at
present
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
BEATING WORLDS FAIR
Agile People soorn to Pay Admissio
TO the Great ghow

Agile People soorn to Pay Admission
to the Great Show
CHICAGO, May 3-Less than 1900
people, it is said, paid cash for admis-
sion 10 the second day Of the exposi-
ton, although about 10000 people We're
in the park. The paid admissions at
Philadelphia the second day numbered
I4,722. The revised official figures for
the first days attendance here are 81
900, of which IA, 600 We're paid tickets.
The arrangementsare found to be quite
inadequate, many people pressing past
the large force of guards, to say nothing
OF the large number Of agile people who
enter by jumping fences.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
Killed By HIS Paramour

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3 - Henry
Bradley, young plumber who was
shot three times by Mrs. Louisa Worth
ington, wife of photographer, yester.
day, died this morning. The couple
had formed an intrigue during the hus-
bands absence, which Bradley's friends
say he has been trying TO break. Mrs.
Worthington, on the other hand, says
she shot Bradley because of his con.
slant persecution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
stock Exchange FURRY

New YORK, May 3-Holders of in
dustrial stocks on the stock exchange
were in "A frenzy of excitement today
and trading in them approached a
panic at intervals. Prices melted away
under the attack of the bears. Blocks
upon blocks of long stocks were thrown
overheard
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

LIMA, o., May 9-There was break
In the banks Of the Lewiston reservoir,
Logan county, this morning which is
spreading, and much damage is feared.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton n Dayton
railway track is already submerged.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
WANT TO LAND
Portland Has Six Hundred Cinnamon
Knocking at Her Gates

Knocking at Her Gates
PORTLAND, Or, May 3-The steamer
Danube arrived this morning from Vic
tsria with 6l2 Cinnamon and twenty
one japanese, and clean biIIl Of
health. Special Agent Mulkey, of Pu-
get sound, arrived to assist in the ex-
animation, The vessel was isolated in
mid-stream all morning. Collector
LOtan has the preparations to conduct
a rigid inspection, and the result will
not be known till tonight or tomorrow,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

The reservoir is the second largest in
the country, covering 1900 acres. 1t
Is reported that several lives were lost
by drowning in the Miami river, down
which the flood finds an outlet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

the party all are detuined. There were
2ll japanese on the last Empress of
China and they are all destined for
United States points, $50 more being
expected at Sumas,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3--The eiec-
trio power house, Nos. 525 and 527
Third street, seven stories high, was
burned to the ground. Loss about
Sl50,000, with good insurance. The
falling walls are supposed to have
crushed number of persons.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
Riders OF BICYCLES Behind

BUFFALO, May 3-The relay riders
passed here this morning over fourteen
hours behind time. The roads are IN a
most miserable condition.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

;. ,. Lester, manager of the steamer
Island Belle, went 10 Seattle on yester-
days train. Before leaving he said
plans were now being made for faster
and more commodious boat for the
route between Victoria and the Bay.
The Island Belle is now laid up in the
Snohomish river, where she is in fresh
water and will suffer the least damage.
She proved to be too slow for this route,
and was too small to carry sufficient
quantity Of freight to make her trips
financially successful.
The Great Northern railroad has
made contract with the owners
of the Island Belle to handle freight
destined TO Victoria from Europe or
the United States, aud are offering
special inducements to Victoria ship
pers to send goods going into the Koo-
tenai country via their road, which
makes II importont that the owners of
the steamer complete at once their ar
rangements to put suitable boat
on the route.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

The dancing in "Contrabandista"
will be strictly after the Spanish style.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

"Contrabandista" will be the mu-
sical event of the year. This even
ing at Lighthouse theater New What.
com. Director, Mr.. G.. +. Mayer. Re
served seats, 81, at Hardy a. Scaman's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
Notice to Ladies'

Fashionable dressmaking on Eigh
teenth street, between Mill and Knox
Address +. o. Box 2S5, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

SulIivan's charming opera Contra
bandista," at Lighthouse theatre, New
Whatcom, this evening. Reserved
seats 81, at Hardy d Scaman's. Also
at Higginson's, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

Sullivan's charming opera "Contra-
bondista'' has been presented In Am.
erica but very few times. This even-
ing the leading musical talent of the
Bay will present IL at Lighthouse
theater, New Whatcom. Reserved
seats 81, at Hardy u Scaman's; gem
eral admission so cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

A beautiful organ is to be given
away. For particulars call at the Pa.
ciiic Shoe Store, l435 Holly street, New
Whatcom. q. A. Watson, proprietor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

The number OF Puget sound people set
ting their faces toward Chicago and the
Worlds fair so early In the season Is
somewhat remarkable. The Canadian
Pacific Is securing goodly share Of the
travel, and frequently an extra tourist
car has TO be attached TO the east-bound
train.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

DEGULAR OONCLAVks Of Hesperus Com
Tuesdays OF each month at D. m. in Masonic
hall Visiting Sir knights courteously in-
vited. j. M. LAWRENCE, II. O.
J. b. DAWSON, Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

In the window Of W. j. WescOtt's jew
ery store on Harris street there Is "a per-
feet representation of IA shoe made from a
lump oi coal from the COkedale mine.
The shoe IS an excellent specimen of the
carvcrs art, and across the instep Of the
shoe are the initials 'R. r. H. which
city cngiaeer, although with becoming
modesty he denies that he is an adept
with the carving knife, except when IL is
to be applied TO good round Of roast
beef.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

The appearance of the revenue cutter
Wolcott IN the harb0r yesterday was the
signal for number OF stories, relating TO
the smuggling Of dope and Cinnamon. As
q matter OF fact the WOlcott came after a
supply OF the Fairhaven mine coal. which
is appreciated for It's steaming qualities.
Some no doubt will be disappointed that
the cutter was after coal instead OF
opium, but such is the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

understand their business The ma.
joflty Of thom are known 10 bo such,
and are ~ earnest as men can be In
their efforts 90 eotve their employers
and the public In courtesy and with
fidelity. hut this rule Ia not univorsal
with employees OF eithoroi the two large
companies mere. An Instance occurred
in each Of two directions two Or three
lays ago ia which there was good OPP
portunlty Tor serious accident % far ns
the railway employees were concerned
one Of these Instances was on a car
running south from the city. "D1 not
talk % motoruan" istnr rule, 1ut in
this case the motofman turned his back
10 the direction Ia which the car was
going at a good rate Of speed, and for
not less than two minutes engaged IN
conversation with passenger IN tho
car Tho other passengers, seeing this'
experienced sufficient apprehension T.
gaze intontly forward along The track
lcst some vehicle should cross ADD "a
collision follow;but fortunately oil went
we'll.
Tho other case happened oua car
going north from the oonlcf % town.
Besides tho motorman There stood ON
the front platform two young mon.
Ono Of these engaged In a scufiio with
tho motorma1, there being not less
than four "scufll b" In distance Oi
four blocks, to tue great annoyance, TO
say the least, Of a number u uursay
passenger. In this instance IL may he
aid that the M I,orman I'D not suom TO
invite the auvaucts Of tho other but
the passengers would have iolt much
safer II the young man who was per.
forming tue antics had been required
to leave the car OF go ius.do aui take
his seat.
These two illustrations Of how the
danger OF accidents 10 Increased are
not alone by any means. They are
only samples Of numbers Of such.
Men become accustomed to running on
the cars In safety, and someilmes one
or another motorman feels that every
thing IL all right ani relaxes his vlgi.
lance. Thea II h that accidents occur
II seems that II would be advisable for
the managers Of the electric ear com.
panles to call their men together
occasionally aud remind them Of the
necessity Of being waiohful at al
time. when they arc operating cars
The present would be an opportun,
time for such warning, as quite a mum
Der Of acts indicating lack Of care hAy,
been observed and reported OF late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
SHEEP or STOCK At LARGE.

a correspondent propounds these
three questions, and asks that they be
answered through the columns Of the
NEWS;
liz thoro wore no benefits 10 DO
derived from shDHp or stock, should thoy
mot Zoo declared Il nuisance running al
larger
e-ls O. right and Just Tor the ownors Of
nulmHls io turn hem loose IA or around
our uylus3
a-Shoull they not be- required IN
iOnue tnuir own land u thoy wish 20 turn
their animals out2 *
l-Nut necessarily many au0m.la,
human as wullRs u,hrr hrpuds, that
nro running o., large aro of
no benefit TO anybody, aud yet they
may SCARCELY Doc declared uu.ssnc,
that term 90 usually undrrtooH;
,uaro are natural ana Inherent rights
9l lie ANA liberty which even worm
ngy not bee deprived OF without good
Cause, Il our correspondent considers
q hppRut TO answer him 10 this way,
we shall have TO reioin that his que.
uun b. not "a fair one. There ara bono.
me-, many aud gyat, incsiculable anu
indispensable, to be derived from sheer
aud stock.
s-It Do certainly not right Tor tho
owners OF animals 10 ,urn them lo9st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
oyrRwORKgp POLITICS.

Every American citizen, be- he
Democrat or Republican, who mas the
true spirit OF liberty In his heart will
hops that the defeat Of Maynard, as
anticipated In tho dispatches from
New York, will prove correct. n tho
oiiicious part which Senator Hill has
played In his behalf does no, result IN
finally shelving him also along with
Maynard, II will be- because cunning
knRvoty counts for vast deal more Ia
the politics Of the country than 1t ought
10 DO.
Maynard will be remembered ~ the
deputy state attorney Of New York
who In 1891, as has been charged anu
not denied, distracted from the office
Of the controller Of the state the
official return Of the vote for one Of the
state SENATOR, thereby cAuting his de.
feat and the seating Of an opponent
who was a friend OF the HIN party.
As n reward for this criminal action
Nv was kANAh AiAN hNAAAAANAANA ~ NAN
rammany machine for Judge Of IN,
state court Of appeals. The action "a
incunsed tho more honorable member.
Of tho New York bar that nj least tive
enormous popular gatherings have
assembled for the purpose Of protesting
against such an indecent proceediu,
on tho part OF the demagaguo leaders
The meetings we're called aud PARTED
pated In by the most eminent Dom
ocratic lawyers In the state, and thei
zeal In the matter, together with thu
Insulting ana defiant attitude Of Sen
alor HIN la support OF Maynard, have
made Of It one Of the most impor,an
ASH interesting Issues Of the campaign
II Maynard has actually been dc
ioAted, thore are yet some chances tina
the politics OF New York are not, a
many believe, hopelessly debauche
by the ring which makes no conceal
meut OF It's intention TO rule. Who
the politics OF q state grows 90 c0rruT
that an audacious upstarl can 90 Ia
control conventions and elections ~ {
parcel out the judge.hips to his com
panions IN intrigue az rewards e.
crime, what viii become OF the pc,
ple's llberliesg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

I'm another man's field without bic
consent and % BIS injury. To turn
them loose "around" another maua
field may notin the abstract be called
wrongful We cannot zee, for instance,
that there IL anything very wrong in
such proceeding u he and others Ike
him WIN may object TO u ere notit-
lurcd. Sheep and stock must live aud
move somewhere; and under the besl
Of circumstances ~ arc ~ timea
bound to be- loase nearly or remotely
"arounI" somebody's field.
s-Aa to whother sheep and stock
owuers shruld be required to fence
their land to keep their animals DO, Of
farmers SHOULD be- required % fence
their noldo 30 Keep tho animals OUT
We pioior to express no abooiui'
opinion, because Circumstance anu
conditions uincr tteauy and O.
rule that might b. right aui whole
some Ia one locality would perhaps b
absurd and Injurious 300 ano,her We
know very well which would be thr
easier OF the two plane, 30 that w'to
the oaly question TO be- clnsiuc.ah
But case is not always justice, nor b.
uinicul,y always ngu Of cvlL IL
thick y.sottloI foo,iola, ,ho many whJ
own and cultivate land SHOULD be pro.
icc,cd sgsinsis sheep ans stock running
at large. In epaueiy. scttlud regioue,
where there ate only two or three
iarin.owners In perhaps o. whole coun-
~ u graz, < land, It would be hiicu'
lous 10 compel the owners Of fJcss aud
herds TO fence Ia the lands ON which
their animals browsud.
Each community seems 10 have the
power TO regulate this matter to the
satisfaction OF the majority and Ia ac.
oofdance with it, own notion Of right
ana propriety. u 1t hasn't, We arc in
'avor Of such power being conferred.
Further than that we are hardly will
INK to 70. We cannot through "a news.
paper article decide ofl-hand the ques-
ton at which our correspondent seems
to be aiming, aud We shall not ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
ELECTRO CAR nOroRmry.

The verdict Of the coroneI's Jury In
the Portland, Oregon, drAwbridge
disaster finds that tho motorman Of
the electric car To which occurred the
accident TINT cost eight lives was gross.
~ negligent Ina his duty. Had he
been Watching the bridge as he knew
he should have been, the car would
not have gone into the river had he
not been going faster than the author.
NED speed, the car might have been
stopped even afler the awful danger
was discovered, But the mototmau
had disre.ardoi both rules, thus bring.
Ing about the terrible result which was
narrated boz our dispatches IGs week.
The occurrence of the accident rs-
fcrreu 10 IA gtsls that In salt Lake
there IL danger of one OF equal ma.nl.
tuie, though NOT Of precisely mo same
character, with ectrIc ear unless tl.
moarmea CONFORM strictly 10 CO.
rules prg1cribeI Tor mtir wors
a few minor mlslsp, have occurred
roccntIy and In one or more it ws.
by gcDu loci, rather than good manage,
mrut thut more serious results lh4.
there was necessity Of recording 81
not occur In each NJ thpso accident.
There was blame attached 90 some one.
We have 40 Intention 90 iutlmal,
hat the moiormsu on our electric can
are not aaEeul, paiusl liking meg who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
ELECTION AFrER.rnOUGurs.

III. Meme hit ,ypein,y has n few
- 4, zee ~ congr,tuiation
.ai. :, s,t, rar. CIV. By
49,, ,,,...,i.,,,n ,his connection.
,o r,oon ovsry h,n,.t LEGAL resident
,,h.,h,, n,on.,,v owner or tonant,
.-h.,,.. -, ., ,,n,g ,icb mr. moor.
-. :, ,.a,.i. ybi,a y, bl,ck. rcd or
yo,,o,v, vb,tbsr uAiofmony or "Gen.
An, - lev n, infidel. whether Dem
co., =, R.pnbilcap. Liberal or Popu.
IT., vatnvi,a ,bem nil 10 aoeept this
.r..,,r, and lain An the hone for the
wai,ar. .uco,s. and prosperlty OF this
o.t,.,,S
m. r,,,,.r., ,lch., mado nm without
-, a. aoi,,,.s ~ ,.I,,lon. and ans.
,sinod ,,am Inc samo willInynes. 10
Tot ,o,,on.t d,e.renccs IN nromote
tho common veal secured a noble
vio,o,v Ev,,vhodv ouybt IN reloiee
.,th,s t,,umnh ot pr,noinI, over p,ttl.
,ansbin n the mon elected on thl,
rlo,,o,m shsiI ,,ove ma s,neere In the
sI,oha,ye IN .b,ir du,y N, their con.
.,,,,,.,,. ,..,, Ia an. tis,ha,ye
M their. n will NOT bo many
weehs beiore tho most unrelent.
inc ~ thoir p,esent opponrnts
vill feel mai v.st,riav,. work Was
well.intend.d and most excellently
done: the sorenes. Of defeat will be-
relieved. and ali n,rtio. and elasses
will ioin in applAuding the uprisipR
that resulted 40 bappily.
Astoth, p,vly ebo.en officials. the
Nr,ys tru.ts th,v will enter up,n th,ir
dntie. Win atuii sens, ~ Thai, ,es,,n.
abilities. with mo- old grudge. In se,ti,
and no per.onal frl.ndabips 10 re-
ward. Az REPRESENTATIVE Of IN,
whole people they should cher.
ish no Anlmosltie, and should
shun the bestowal OF nubIie Iarses.es
for priyate favors iy r.e,iyed. In
40 farms thev mr., auided hv prudencr.
justiee. energy ana provresslon. this
paper will ,uppott and aid thom' and
they will have the apnroyni Of nll pood
eiuzenA.
Asthere will probably ne iolIi0on.
tim proee,ilngs ON tho part Of m,
vietorious slde--this r,t.yr,ny not oniy
10 the rssuIt n. 10 this clty hnt sI.o as
tothel,,,slniive,l.c,ion throughnuit,,
T.,,t,,,,, 49,. -, -, -. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

ruE cosobuDiNG number Of our
esteemed cJt,mrorary, the Congre'-
sonai Roo,rd, tor the current season
aas been received. The editor Of that
muehiijiculcI urlai has had a bu'y
time, anu he uas succeeded In ge'uns
out a heavy ald quite an interesting
l,peL liz has earned his h'.le vAca'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

This conapicuou-ly successful House
has tiuAlly gotten possession OF ihr
magnificent parlOra on HcCona nuori
until recently occupied by tho JuiOu
Cub, anu they are row fltttd up IN
luxurious and homo.liAc suape aui
are being used by the delighted board
ers OF this elegant, unique aud high
class family Hotel, ut which a Limited
number Of fine ROOMS anu board can
now DO had iOf tine winter. Giuzcns
OF Salt Lake CITY who desifc tue
quiotude OF home combined with the
very beet OF service aud careful alien
ton 20 every want aud a superior
table eau now obtain thedu luxurles al
very reduced rate.
The Cullen hO,Ui Opeu, on the
European plan, rates S2.OO AMI $3.50
per day. Goofre Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

THE oRoAS Of the defeated party In
this city already stts up the dismal
wall that "tho Mormon Church mas
teen teain vlo,ohoug." a glance AZ
the rsturns shows that In nearly cvory
inslanee the Mormon candidates ran
behind their ticket. Are not tue wall
aud the fact a iltilc inronsis.enH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

Now Lurs OH pus away politics Tor
year OK two, anu attend . iho bas.'
ncss OF making Balt Lake City tho
best aud hHppies, t0wl, ana UAh the
CREATES. anu most prosperous common
wealth., ga tho whole cIuutssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

ZONE On ,ho spe,cucs at Liberal
lcadqlsrtvrs last evening alter dei'a'
was assured were admirably patriotic
und csurlg,ous. O.herl wsro 20 whin'
Ing ami muml as TO make even Toe
lgc.fio hEua hia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

CONSOLIDATING THAT sue sun shone
most OF tue Jay, IL WIS quits a snow
storm that W. had yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

civ subsrrihots will tndiv notify J, ], pgn'
trr 'cifcuiatofI Of any uuogularily 10 Tie de-
liyCry Of their papeta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

slAIt. gAsplI.
W. L, PRICE % Co.
nufs and soils. dealers in
Poultry, FRUITS Vegetable.
Highest prlcoa paid for poultry
anu produce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

fuhssrfbcrs changing their place o. residence
should always five former az well ~ preioA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

Alicommunictuons should be Addressed u
DEsrnEr NEws runLisnisa CO.
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

Tho Nrws i,on "a AZ the principal Hotels,
News stands nuf on nl passenger uAlnA NA'
inF the city after : pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

The rtsrnrr Fvrwsu Nrwsh pun. ,'h neg
tfiv sunday excepted, o. tcfrrr toulh AnN
D ID Tenuie street,, -llt LhAc tlty. ,.,....
Tffin dillon at 80 m. hefulW i"''''"
ntt o clock
me UrsVrrr Frut- WrrELV Nuws u rup'
u,bcd On 1uesdav ard FRIDAY OF cnch WecA
qte rrttrnr WrrKtr Un magazine form
10 rutiffhed tvert Saturday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-12

bi.zssil Ein be he'd fFom the family Tesi-
deoee. AZ tns cofnsF Of Pear snd N0Fsh
btEisscn stfests. a. : Q eaock tbs alter
1o.1a
Mrs. L r. Austin has Fesisssd frosn
TIE toard u nanagsrs q the Enisfsoa
Indostr4ai Hose. Ars Aastin = a. ocs
q tas charter members II the a'isocia-
tica sud has tesa an sfneissi sofAsf.
F4fhsr eseslng i expected 10 return
from Chicago Esxt Tuesday When he
sill assume charge u So Mays parish.
% shiek hs ~as EecsGtly assigned y
Bishop Riehter.
The f0ssral u the late John Mckay
sss held from the family ressoeoss. NO.
- ksEt Leonard street. AZ 10 O'clock
yesterday mornlag The remains sefe
t2kea 90 befiis for sutermesI
IL ,. Thumm. real estate snd invest
nsnt broker OF Seattle. "a sch. - VISIT
lag Al kis coaslGs. Ar. and Mira A.
B.an ef No ia Shswnut avenue.
Our g. "a 81 add g trousers 10 order
are cut Of sight Dont tail 70 see them
before yoo order. Frank NJ Williams.
Tailor. las and III Monroe street
House coats. gowns bath robes. at
oos-foarth less than regular prices
LadieA don't forget this. Gardiner a
Baxter.
Our spscial sale Of trousers 10 order -
attracting lots Of attention Frank NJ
Williams. Tailor. l39 and l4l Monroe
street
The funeral Of Mira Janet Munro will
take place today at p IN. from the
residence Of Alfred Harris in Paris town
shin
Thomas T. Morgan and wife have sold
% Louisa Morgan sixty eight lots on
horgan's addition 20 the city Tor si.OOu.
Mrs. W. +. Blake and daughter Of No.
pa South College avenue have returned
frona a months visit in Chicago
Albert Dodge will address the meet
ing in Good Templars' hall at o'clock
thu afternoon.
You can see some 81 the famous elois-
some work AZ the exhibition. IL is the
veTy latest fad.
Mrs. Annie NJ We'll 81 Charlotte 10 In
the city visiting Mira ID. VI. Amberg OF
Cherry street
Mira Andrew Fyfe returned last night
from a visit in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Bessie Hustled il visiting rela.
tives and friends az Lowell for a week.
William Heindelman leaves Tuesday
FOR California 10 spend the winter.
The work OF improving Eureka avenue
viii be completed this week
Christmas presents can be bought at
the exhibition