davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
LEGAL.
-a=a -
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of Re-
yieN and Equalization 81 tho city ~ Grand
Rapids will meet on the fourth Monday IN May.
4 II. l-sti being Monday next. and b. present
at ihcI oihce ~ the ciy hail. ia said city, from
elcht clcck until ,welse O'Clock Ia tho foro-
noon, ani from one o'clock until five O'Clock in
the afternoon iexcepi Sunday, May n. $50,
each day and So until and includina, Nestncs-
day, NAY 81, ls,3, COR the pgrpcs. OF receiving
the --fss'u.sut rolls IN si. bv the supervisors 81
the several wards "a -aid city for annual tax
atlon IA the year is,sa
Dated Grand Rapids Nay 70. is92
ILWcH,
Gtp. v tOGsHALL,
7. III. tfIL,
Board of Rcviow aud Equalization 81 the city
oi urard Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

T~tcx Srocx NAnp- Chicago. May ~. r.
Cattle Keceipts. efuo; market strong. ioc
O. IN r. common 20 extra steer, $50
sfsfs. COW. and hcifcr-. Al S.sfl 80
Hor-- Receipts. .uN'. market weak. jla
ia lower; heavy. s8a5.97.23: mixed aud
med .issl g. -lt'f-.l Il; light, so-@eas-1l
SHEEP Receipts, 100. market steady /;
poor 20 choice. S325fa5.oO; lambs, 500
~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

ipRoHAfE ORDER sad - ~ lclssan, es4un.
I Is 81 ksnt - Al . sass .on ~ she fr..,ate
tsusrf fo - - csssnts - = bs,d q, tiie Pho
hate s,ftf e. ia sc eiis - Drtn1 hapsdss pn th9
isth dds - Nss ia the ieaf une thsasAad
eight tits tfsd go. nlnft3 ffkfe.
lfesFHt tYnls y fsfkitsl Judge = frpbats
Ia tiia sf-rf - I - esfaf-isd
a. NiIi IN NAk~NAN y.sces-fss
An IasfENaf 4A @fffira fufIs+Fftl g t.r
tie iast sissf sesfsneEt a said iftr ID.
hafsfr H. "A Asses a. 81. - ctsssft faf pFsliatf
10 l. rsi, fsi that AUaiAy tic iLit DAD - ats,
i.sc a. ~ ,cioes IA fife fcrsnoSa 50 sat. I.rp
- O. .flce, - spf-llfIfesl is.t pfof4ns .aid
instfur4tnf
Aua d j. farther ordered fflat a copy ~ tiiis
order b. puhiisi.esi thfts sErcsssife Wifks Ffe-
sioss e. sisii das ~ heatin.i "a tha afand hsT-
sis ltefald. a dalls neNsiaap.r printed aud car
culat4ng Ia SAID county - kfnt
GSEtt T.. fikklN>
"A true eopy.l s9dge ~ Probate.
HAxk1 u. JENELI. Register. sat June 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
rr-asu,cr'- Notice.

Gfk II hafGr sr- Office.
Grand Rspids Mich. MAJ =. iSxl
Notice h. hrreby given 'hhf .he Assessment
roll Tor lowering tire bri II Ihe cryssk ~ fhe
allie, IN he tries addit III tho h',sck bonn -
boy Nrif.s street. rp.uu ascfiuf hos street aufi
Grandsille avenue. nos 8n my hands a. Z
that | viii recssve psyIH.Rt thrTeon lor fhe
T.eFaui 81 twenfy days treHl this date a. the
.flice az the cts treasurer. cts tell
June y n. N1kRlf J.. Cats treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

H. lffH~Nffr = pffl'rs
Grand Rapids, Mich, Mas IA. i.la
Notice l. hereby given that the assessment
roll for tho improvement 81 alley teiwten I.yon
street and Crescent Hv.Rue, from Bss'~ick
siref't - the alley running North and south b.
tween II stwlrk street aud Ransom sffoef, a.
now % ray hands. amt that I will re.eIs. pay
ment therccn for the period az iwcnfs days
frin this date AT the Office a. tie city surer
city hall. NJ, IL. >okIsICh, City Treasurer
.Guei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
LONDON Grain

f~~f-o~. N1y rs Th- grain maFket.
orsuesi this ulurring rrs-'liar. ~ Liverpool
4hsat STOW: taru ur hsuf,d. stsadY. fair
defnaud. tarsr-- - tali.oruia slsat of
ez.-t and nrafiy dt.s ~ loser az - ~.
Nhaaf nIf Ia--tge steady; ct'rn rather ffln.
Ia Frfnch markets we're quiet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
Trcasurer's Notice.
CITY Tncasurers Onice.

6rsnd Rapids. Mich. 3ay (. is.o.
Notice \ hereby given that the Assess meut
roll for .sayin-, East tuitoa street. from Spring
strooei Ia the bridge. - nos IA ny hands and
that ! will receive payTaeat thereon for tle
period 81 twenty dass from this date at tho
Office Of the City Treasurer. tsfy Hall
NJ. II. SokRIC h. City Ircasnrur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
Groocri.s and Provisions " hoies,ie
Price.

tuIFsT-FUII cFeIn, = % Ic.
CASSrp Goops--1'oru. st.ase 80 per dox;
tofnatos s. a. .esti.a 30 per doz.
toFfKsS-hea-is~l: Rio. ia pc; Mari
caibo. 2,aa -. Java. :1da; Mocha ana
Java. ;05t3i; package. $3.50 per case.
lkEp-t ompound. uerces. sic; com
pound. - pound tins. SIC: pure. tierces,
i2c. "A pound iias. i2i.c kettle rendered,
tierces, I,ic; 30 pound tins. l3i.c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

To get al the facts fcgafsilug heod's
SsrsapafliiA asa TIE psople 9ho tase
tsus medicine 90 rad TIE testimonials
~ len Published ~ thts Psrcr. They
Ill convince yoa Hossis Cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

Grand i,sgi1s. Nirh Nsf ]. f>s4
NsftFe 81 hrfel4s gives ihaf a. - rr~r.s
fvH faf Pc nf-fiinr4 wtieH - eel nKseo-isfs q
THROWN arFHss. ffafa fsssc aHHsr sfT.ef - ~Hnfh
ifist- .oa STREET b. nfse ~ - irss.s sfIa 'tsf
vii rreeive fafusasf ~ resr fof ffr l,rrtt.i q
fsfnfv ae}s fffus ti.is late - the nftFe - S..
rlff treasure r.fs hai
5rue> ~ il ~uRHisk fffs Trrasur.r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

tttf treasurer Ofhre.
Grand Rapids. Mich. May N, fssn.
Notice l. hereby given that the as-e~sEs..n,
roll for the c9ustFuc ivu q! sewer IN " intsr
street. fsom West Fulton stnct t. point :,
feet south OF Shawmnt avenue, 4. nov IA my
hands. and that viii rec ave PAS ment thereon
for the period Of fwsrt iiays from this date a;
the office OF the city r. asurrr. cts hail.
VI. II. SOklsls h. taiy treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

lit r asuftF Is f'fifHs
Grand Rapid. Mich May u. I,,g.
Notice l. hereby given ihaf the Assessment
rtiil for the con u ulrigen ~ sewer system IN
Chatham and other sIf.s.'.. d nn~ ln my hands.
and thai viii fccciyc payment thereon e the
period Of twenty days FROM this date az the
office II the city treasurer cits bait
june n NJ III SDEklt n, tIty Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
We.tcrn Farm Lands.

A pamphlet descriptive II Nebraska farm
lands will bo sen, free on application 20 lh
undersigned. Send names and addresses o
your friends, TO +. 4. Eustis. Gen'l Pas
Agent C., =. & q. X. l., Chicago, III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
Treasures Notice.
tity Treasurer ofiice,
Er.rt U@r.s.F- Ns-f NJ, -4.f

FFIIIFFr
Grand Rapids. Mich. May Z, IIsf (
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll FOR the improvement IL Mathews cour..
from Queen street 10 Iaylor street Is now ga my
hsRsi-. and that vii receive payment thereon
for he period Of twenty DAYS from ihi- date a.
the office of the city Treasurer. tfs Han
VI. III. SOkkitk h. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Change IN the home produce iaarkct
arr srrs feN. the supply being somewhat
greater than TIE demand Bnft,r aut
s.-.s Are ia gopd supply and the market
for these urefui products IA dull and -
-ef imely slow Snear remains firm
aifh na change from last quotations
ra sage cqilee has taken an upward
pump slGcc yesterday and - now held az
$50 pr case. Wheat remains firm al
80 Cents Ger bushei. enru at a. cente.
aats 81 csdts. ryo IN csnts ard harley
sil9 iIay continues duh wifh plenty
ia a.aslet snd priccs unchsng Deal
ers n bnro produce predict a slight
change esr.y next 81 eek the prices being
q llifir ns- Tor all commodities thatgu
O. tl the nsFsr; basket Following are
ihe latest revised quotations.
Fsrrn pr~iocc.
Nv Srgtt--f~t tQ- pr D. nf
Ekrsu ~fa-p - 81 feF gs.lYn.
hfFGu i.f ST. f.aiui
Er4- IA 500 lr.H
ttHtrsr~--st, $50 eea
ffaxf- iiantl 81. Ftti. 81 u Ter D.. bel
fi~rF taart *nfs- - frr posnd.
inrrca- ll.ri. i- itofa.isc. loc ger
-
rta-ssas- Ca ~ flslsl
sr,nrs fsfsrnss zas So 1oeer.
sesss .sfse 80 tt-hei Or oli. CO.
f
ffrfsrr-ir f.sr Iasat
ft.tsWu-- lfr tou bnachft
A. frfr ae'rf
fov $40 rer ehs green. sfloe
Sc fef haacef-t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

Grand Rapids. Mich May n isc I
Notice D. heeabs gwen fiiht Ia s4s.s- fr,s-st
roll faF the G u sffHetion "a a sew r ia NealfiY
asrnue fnlm itichanan strift 20 s~1Ath ionta
street. . ns,S in ms fRuas dad fhnf . uin re-
esiFa payfusnf thereof far The refit.i ~ twenty
dngs ffofn tlis date ~ Tie Office a. tua cstr
treasurer. cts ball
~ II SoRRICk, tfiy Irra.ufrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

prvsorr. Nh,h MAY ~ Whest-No >
res .a.h 90 tc Ii.y. 7-'sc; August, DC.
Corn No. .. cash. o..
Cais--No. white. cash. 81 C.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
GRATEFUL-COMFORVING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.

''Ry a IN rough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations at digestion
and nutrition and by a careful application 81
the fine properties of well selected toacoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
deiivstely nayourti beverage which may save
US many heavy doctors balls. a - by the Judi
q use OF such articles 81 diet that constl-
tuition may be gradually built ne until strong
enough 90 rpsist cyrry tendency 20 disease.
Hundreds 81 subtle maiatiiss are ticating around
ready - attack wherever there il weak
point We may escape many a fatal shat by
keeping ourselves we'll fortified with pure
blood. and a properly nourished frame.
Civil SER ice Gazette.
Made SIMPLY with boiling water ar milk Sold
only in aft I-land tins ty grocrs. labelled thus
JAMES kPiT' 4 90 HOMEOPATHIC 'hamists,
I.oudan England
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

Iis- ilrAe Si4ure fls flfssisua n ~ssru+-fssa
~fih $50 Aria ,. rni =. DIS faiu.s 80
frfss - rni uItrss aifaff fsfufs 81 ftif-isiifs
= --ara - 7 - g. A. tfaselsud -
g = b..isFs irf fass kefnt
J safts HfE.Ii f - ts--rs.
~. q Aaf-... -ffs-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

AfffEs-talr - sosst. rsr harrsi. >. ia
a 10. fAueF Fef h4TEv $1,000 81
tlsasua---t elll0fula & azstS.t5 f-sr box.
lEaus. Aa MeselaAs 81 t-4Ass ~ SIS
a-a - :, ss.--st3.a f<t t-oA-
bAsAs a. According ~ gs.aiity u. Ske- ~
prf fuach.
stAAe ss..nI p as...rs sss-.-s. si.es63.-s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

sisess>sa3.
>s,sad tiiif s. - "a thguons.
tsaii saing.ss. 3 ps rbsesafia-
l~sih, -. ! sels pise .s-.-.,.-.-. So
l-4iA. n, xbise seas ...-... .,...-@.. -.a5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
building Materials.

Wire nails. rate. Si.751t l.-O.
Glass, discount. 20.
Waterproof I3,per, slld5.
Waterproof PAPER. per roll. 81.
IT, NRFK-Rctail piece stuff.
No ! homiock. uf and including Is feet
lengths. So add 81 per i.eo feet for every
additional two feet
No. hemiock up to and including 10 feet,
$40: every additional two feet. 81.
z Common Norway or pine joisi and scant-
ling. under II inches sli.5 per 1850 feet,
T. inch. $3.50 per loo feet; add 81 for
80 - n.t8tfsnf., n ter.. feet over Ia f..sf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

Cured hiaes. No. |, 4 &c: No. >. 81 Sc.
Green hides. No |. >. &C.; M. >. 2l.c.
Heavy steers. cured. over 40 pounds, SIC.
Calf. green. No. l. 6c; No. >. B..
Calf, carsd. Ne. /, sci No. =, 5'sc.
Dcacons. 25a.0c.
Iaiiow-
Rough. liSc Ter pound.
Rendered. ilc per pound.
Nh,,n pits. aaala II 30.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
NinI.

Washed. medium. I'D &c.
Washed. ;iue. 23a PC.
tnWa>hed. medium. La tic.
Unwasii.d, iiae, l2.Gl,,c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

Pork in I,arrci-
train

Wheat. tic; corn, i5c; oats. 37c rye, soc;
tsarl,y. a. To-
Flour Lily white. II ~; patent s2.3).
Mil stuff Middlings. sl7; bran, $40;
screenings. $3.50.
Ground Fced-Pcr ton. 5000; corn meal,
t..F ton 80 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
iiav and Wood.

Txorm SEATS per ton.
tIoyHR- 81 pr ton.
MNFD-sl0all per ton.
STRAw-siu6 ger ton.
Wooo-l 10 inch beech and maple, dry, S2.25
Per cord green. g per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

ifiSs ~ Il tifl hfFr Tf,sias4i'.
ia q hsisst- n 80 i.rsseeent
). fsknEEsfk hssEs s&shi~t.
A. Htsf. Assistant a,,hfss.
fFRr4 sei tsssness Ia al Del rtnast.it .. bank
~ sufl enksd - flse NatIas4si fenArf.s i-s~
bach ssfs esaii@i,lc ln al tiss soaal4essi-4
sltlfs = he ~arid AZ cafsti.f rstcs
[. = tsiiias boagit esd s.sid
uikE rpE~
7hnsnas T. tflss-rJ Nuys-s q. Avrry
Thonsat plrea str>sfse q. frsFc.
lasld VI. ATntsers L~funel IL. Putnam
Eai.s.ssi q iuce tous,sutiDs Nartsa
fdwasA IA Hnnt ichu 4. ftizxcFa4
i Stewart White. ffslo e. fUlie1.
J fresierlek kasrs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
THE WEEK in SOCIETY

Thhe charity ball given by the
Ladies' Benevolent Society, at Wal
dron's hall, on last Tuesday evening,
was in many features the most charm
ing social event of the winter. About
sixty-five couples were present. A
brilliant feature of the affair were the
many rich and beautiful toilettes of the
ladies. Roland G.. Gamwell acted as
floor manager, and Mesdames Mayer,
Christopher and Wardner comprised
the reception committee. The ladies
having the entertainment in charge,
besides those mentioned, were Mes
danes Tomlinson, Mundy and Lawrie.
The net proceeds of the ball will be
about $50. The net result was aug
mented by the generous donation OF
the hall by C. w. Waldron. The
ladies served a fine supper in the hall.
A large munger of New Whatcom so
ciety people were present.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

laid as Americas memento in the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher at the tomb of tht
Saviour, where it is now held among the
most cherished treasures.
These pilgrims took part in the mag
nifcent ceremonies of the last week II
Lent in Jerusalem, and IS of them were
selected for the annual ceremony of feet
washing by the Latin patriarch at Jeru-
salem. On Good Friday they traversed
the usual route of Calvary and held q
prominent place in the ceremonies Of
Easter. They visited all the holy places
made the tour of the Holy Land and still
reached home early in the season. II
really dazzles the imagination to contrast
their experience with that of the pill
grims of only a thousand years ago, and
still more Of those warriors who tried in
their blind, brave way to improve the
situation.
In all history there is no episode more
wonderful and thrilling than that series
of movements C ,Ilectively known as the
crusades. IAN Europe rose as by one
impulse and precipitated itself upon
Asia" is the lively expression Of one his
torian. 'Robber kings and bandit bar
ons," says another, crowded to do bat
tie for the tomb Of the Prince of Peace,
and defenseless captives were massacred
by tens of thousands in honor of him
who forbade his followers to shed human
blood"
1t is scarcely an exaggeration. At in
tervals for 175 years successive streams
of knights and yeomen, kings, noblemen
and peasants, even of women and chill
dren and singing priests, poured into
Asia Minor, and of all these millions not
in 90 ever saw home again. OF the
first throng some 200, 900 persisted in
Hungary, Bulgaria and the Greek prov
inces by famine and the hostility Of the
natives. OF the first 800 900 who crossed
into Asia, aided by the Greeks, who were
anxious to be rid of them. not one lived
to tell the tale. The Turks made pyra-
mid of their bones.
Yet the undaunted Christians pressed
on, with regularly organized armies, aft
er their first losses, and in the last year
of the 18th century captured Jerusalem,
which they held 81 years. Then came
such gentle pilgrims" as King Philip Of
France, King Richard l of England,
Leopold Of Austria and their kind, for it
is to be remembered that all the cru
saders were ranked as pilgrims and en-
titled to honors and indulgences as such.
King Richard joined in prayer with his
allies at the holy places, but he cursed
Philip for refusing to work on the siege
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
A Philosophical Family

Amelia has pimples, and sores In the head.
From humors internal her nose has grown
red;
She's a boil on her neck that is big as a bell,
But in other respects she is doing quite well.
And pa has dyspepsia, malaria and govt,
His hands with salt-Tbeum are all broken
out;
He is prone to rheumatics that make his
legs swell,
But in other respects be is doing quite well
And ma has night-sweats and a troublesome
cough,
That all Of our doctors can't seem 10 drive of /;
She wakes every night and coughs quite a
spell,
But in other respects she is doing quite well
There is nothing like philosophy to
help one bear the ills Of life, but in the
case of this family what is most needed
is a good supply of DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. IL would cleanse
Amelia's bad blood, cure pas ailments,
and check mas cough. The Golden
Medical Discovery" by its action on
the liver, cleanses the system of inn
purities. 1t cures humors, ulcers, boils,
scrofula, salt-rheum, erysipelas, and all
kinds of sores and swellings. The
only guaranteed blood-purifier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract Office of S. L. Butler, corner Rail-
road avenue and Holly street
FRIDAY, FEB. II. 1898
10 Kellum and wife to G w Merriam
ct al, undivided Il OF lots Is and l6, blk 80,
Whatcom; 81.
John Fulton to George Arnott and wife.
lot 4, Fulton's add TO Bellingham Bay
cities; f250.
United States to Sadie Silverstone, lot 4
and SEX Of sw<, sec 7, and lot 1 and neL
Of nwZ, sec IS, tip 81 n,r4e.
A n West and wife to K A Harvey, lots
and Z, blk !, and lots and 6, blk 5,
Stems LIST add 10 Blaine: g. 900.
Samuel Coulter and wife to II c Strait
ton, trustee, undivided u interest in e1< OF
nwl4, sec II, and e16 Of neJ4, sec IS, tp IS
n, 3 Ell $4,000.
l. NJ Lapointe to A Drozdowitz. lots to
inclusive, blk s, Cleveland add TO Blaine;
$500.
A McAuley to Peter Cook, lots 3 and A.
blk 2, Harbor View add to Fairhaven; 81.
WI Gillespie and wife ct al to NJ Hol-
land, lots and 10, blk 2, Clark Inv Co.'S
LIST add TO Blaine; $1,000.
John Nichols to K and Thomas Gill
Sc 50 II Of lots and 2, blk 40, New What.
com; S9, 200.
A Beaver and wife 10 ] o Kellum, sv
u. sec Ia, tp 80 n, T e, 100 acres; 5000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

tons Of the faithful, for in these days
steel and steam are the allies of faith,
and the pilgrims leaving New York
harbor early this February expect to en-
JOY Palm Sunday in Rome and Easter
in Jerusalem, visit many places of in
terest between times and be in New York
again for the May festivals.
As might have been expected, Jubilee
years have greatly multiplied. The first
was proclaimed by Pope Boniface VIII
in 1900, and the blessing was granted
only to such as had made pilgrimage
to the shrine Of the apostles at Rome.
Once in a century was the time at first,
but Popes Clement V, Urban VIII and
Sixtus ~ reduced the period success
sively TO 80, IS and 25 years. Now ju-
bilee is ordered even more frequently
that is, for any important event-and that
of 1898 is proclaimed by Pope Leo XIII
in honor of the J0th anniversary of his
conservation as a bishop. And it is but
justice TO add that many Protestants will
rejoice with the hundreds Of millions of
Catholics that in this era Of doubt and
unsettlement 50 wise pontiff sits in the
chair of st. Peter.
AS the pilgrim no longer goes afoot
and in a peculiar garb, so he no longer
returns from Jerusalem with palm in
his hand. As the pilgrim no longer
walks, so the crusader no longer fights,
and the palmer, orretuned pilgrim, is no
longer a sole survivor out Of many who
started, for, though the Turk is still
nominal ruler Of Jerusalem, England
rules the Turk. the Jaffa railroad is COM
pleted, and tickets are sold and baggage
checked from London TO Gethsemane.
So it is rather matter Of surprise that the
first organized pilgrimage from the
United States to the Holy Land was in
February, 1889.
On the 21st Of that month the steamer
Wieland left the Hoboken dock with 101
Catholics bound for Jerusalem, and at
least 10 times as many were there to see
them start. In the pilgrim band were
IS priests, including 2 bishops, and Is
ladies, all under the direction of Father
Charles Vissani, Franciscan, who organ
lied the band. Just previous to their
departure the pilgrims went in solemn
procession TO st. Patricks cathedral,
the noted and beautiful edifce on Fifth
avenue, New York, where high mass was
celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop
wigger Of Newark, and Archbishop Cor
rigan delivered an address to the pill
grims.
They carried with them a silken ban
ner thought by many to be the finest
ever manufactured in the United States,
and religious and patriotic enthusiasm
rose to the highest pitch when it was un-
furleA for one side was devoted to the
nation and the other to the faith. This
banner was, or rather is, 8 feet high and
8 feet wide. The diverse side has a
hand painted representation Of the resur-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkeson re-
turned to Hamilton yesterday.
II. w. Gillette yesterday received
word that the ice had gone out of the
Nooksack at Ferndale, and work on
the bridge will be resumed Monday.
Miss L. Ella Miller, sister of Hon. J.
NJ. Miller, of this city, returned mis-
sionery from Burmah and representa-
tive Of the Women's Foreign Mission
Board Of New York, will give short
discourse on India, illustrated with
curios, at the Baptist hall, Fourteenth
near Mill, today at IL a. m. Every
body invited.
The Murphy Gospel Temperance
Union will hold their regular meeting
in the opera house at 3 p. IN. to day.
The following interesting program
will be rendered: Recitation, 1.-THE
Drunkard's Child" by Ethel Bollong;
solo, "Hear Us, o Father" by Miss
Hattie Kellogg; recitation, 1.-THE Best
Drinking Place" by Florence Hardy,
and a short address by Miss l.. Ella
Miller.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

A good cat story, says the London cor
respondent of the Yorkshire Post, comes
from Bombay fnAugust aLiverpool resi-
dent proceeding to Bombay took out with
him cat which he intended TO present to
friend in India. Some days after the ar
rival Of the steamer in Bombay pussy was
missed, and though she was searched for
high and low she was nowhere to be found.
Her owner had quite given her up for lost
when he received intelligence from Eng
land that the cat had made her appearance
at her old Liverpool home as calm and col
lected as though a trip to India and back
was quite in the ordinary course of her life.
The facts are vouched for by Bombay pa
per, and there is no reason TO doubt their
substantial accuracy, but it is not made
clear whether the cat was not slowed away
In the steamer in which she went out to In
dia and carried back on its return voyage
In the ordinary course. Under any circum-
stances her adventures are, however, sufii-
GENTLY remarkable TO deserve recording.