davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
\ Rrcnch of Etinnrtte-

In Holland woman is q secondary consideration and a poor consideration at that. No Dutch gentleman when walking on the sidewalk will move out of his way for a lady. The latter turns out invariably. however muddy or dan gerous the street. Ladies very rarely make any requests of the lords of crea- tion. An American woman asked a HOl- land gentleman at a party to bring her a certain book from table. The bewild- cred stare with which he favored her convinced her that she had committed a conventional offense. He brought the book, but quietly informed her that a Hollander would never have asked such a favor.-F. H. Stauffer in Kate Fields Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
An Enormous Kite.

The largest kite ever made in the United States k that produced in Durham, Greene county TEc frame consists of two main sticks -S feet long, weighing each 100 pounds, and two cross sticks 2I feet long and weighing I1 pounds each. All the sticks Were by inches in dimensions. Over the framework was stretched a great sheet of white duck. 25 by IS feet, which weighed -5 pounds, The tail of the kite alone weighed 5O pounds and contained l55 yards of muslin. Twenty-Five hundred feet of Onc-half inch rope served as kite strings
 The plaything cost SlOO, and when it is mounted into the air it exerts a lifting power of jH pounds. Six men once per miltcd it tn ascend 1000 fcet.--Albany Ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
ONE OF TOM coRwIN's FRANKS.
How He Rid His Sister of the Attention
 of an Obnoxious Suftor.

How He Rid His Sister of the Attention
 of an Obnoxious Suitor.
 According to an old copy of the Louis vile Courier-Journal,T Tom Corwin of Ohio in his younger days used to tell the follow. ing story:
 In early life-so early that I cannot re member the removal-my father pulled up stakes, and carrying with him the house hold goods went from Bourbon county, Ky, where l was born, to Ohio. Notwith. standing a rough and tumble struggle with the world, I had a hard time to get on owing to numerous and rapidly increas- ing family. We'll, family matters had not much improved when l reached my thir t,s'nth or fourteenth yearl
 At this time there lived in the neighbor. loood young man named Pickering He had inherited we'll stocked farm, was good looking and made n strong profession Of religion. This latter qualification caused him to find peculiar favor in the eyes of my father, who always was blinded by profes- sions of extra piety.
 This fellow had strong hankering after one of my sisters, who was a very pretty girl. To her he was peculiarly distasteful. She always seemed annoyed at his pres. ence. Yet he was ever nt her side She dared not dismiss him entirely for fear of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Where the Boston Hotels Silver Goes.


 The fad of collecting spoons for sou venirs has ramifcations little dreamed of by those who toy curiously with the quaint little products of the silversmith's s art as they sip out of dainty porcelain the fragrant brew from my lady's tea ball.
 Harvard boys are faddist as we'll as their sisters and sweethearts, but they do not seek the uttermOst ends of the earth for their treasures. The famous and hospitable hostelries of the neighboring Hub are where they carry on their dep relations.
 The more thoughtful and honest first make sure that the obliging waiter does not have to replace the missing article, and then they slyly slip fork or n spoon into pocket, and no matter what the check may amount to the spoony sopho- more is happy, for he has added an- other to his collection with which to mystify his fair friends.
 This accounts for one who at a little spread took tea from an Adams House spoon and salad from fork bearing the word ''Parker's."
 If the student has been industrious, every individual of party uses silver from different hostelry.-Boston Her aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
EUGENE.
D living \ipl Q

A triple crown, O living Mote,
 Was thine; rlrr-sct will! priceless Eem9 Unknown to mine or Innrt the di1dcms Of beauty. motherhood ;.nd royalty; But with thc days "f ,.A. a'"nncl thy bloom, flower ,C 8 thr u'.. Il i.,a:ta "s well. To Frame lhg hul.r 90. d,~ tiny hsty!!- And thou vry. lr.t .-.r:., [. -.',I.... :.rs.'. When EC. last scion If tLi, ls-!.r.: line. Pcrislrd y ~,y"r,I at rrllhI. l.,i,u -,ain. Thy mnt!'r urlr' co"'l hrep& nc further
 P:,ia.
 Eut refuge .ru ':t j-it.lc III l.,-. ,ty.:r, Nl-crc f:.J.l :.r., .. ...-.ii,. -.--;t tu -,e Tlr liit-,I >,r!.- i-'ir .- l.,.
 -.Iadurr Baker n ',t,..rr..,lI T. ,H,"-'c.,l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
His Fun Was Fatal.

FEEEPOET, \. Y. Oct. a-Henry b Powers of Baldwin'S. Was returning from Freeport with five young men In a spirit of fun the young men picked up large telephone pole, lifted it to their shoulder and carried it about a hundred yar,is In throwing it to the ground all tbe others let go before Powers, and the weight threw him to the ground, ting his neck and crushing the hase of his skull He died in stnntlH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
NH. .&H Railroad Time Table
June II. ISsU. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains l'rav" Waterbury a. fellows: Fer NEW NOlsk- Gas, 7laI $. .G Iaso m.1z- a-as 3 -.3 r. m Sun,tay. 4.ls [, m. Return. 5tl. >t.. latu m: Isss 4us ra pm sunday. Gbl m Fer NEW HAN EN. via NauL.aturk Junction Tssg S26 m: l-sS. HeS. 551 nm. Via lh'Ttsy Junction. c a. S-zss. Iu-sa a m. s- S.s. 5-1l !, m
 Return ia Naucaiu-k Jun-ii,,n al I 6 lem sunday. ~.'sl m. Via Derby Junction 5rt. g.ss a. m; lsSs, ssI 5-st s-sa J, m Sunday. S-lu For BEI DtiElThET-t.'tt : lst -a6. lpEa a m I.eS l-zs SlyB F. m sunday S-ls |, m Return at s's'- s-s" a in , l2Jfst 21N 5-lRt T-G7 |, m. sunday S.l5 a m For ANSONlA-G,s. 5-s1. Ssil IaEa a m:IsS H1s- SSA s-si tmiN'~il p m- Sunday ( l. p
 Return at 5-4o I0.2i. a m I2gI 1lul. cha s4sl pm. Sunday S.4G a m Fer MATEEToMN-S.H s-S7. 1l-I7 a m 9ss, 6-i2 sl"s D m Saturday BIS b m- Return at 6--s. l5- lussl a m aIs8 4Es c go pm. SHtupl1y 5SS D m For THnMASIpN-SH2 u-la a m. aEa sa 9-@b p ns- Sunday 9zs Return al s-tEs. Lss.. ln.1zl a m ss .sG U sunday S.47 D m. Fnr TuRRINGT0N-sSa II F m Szs esq. elea p m sunday ass m Return at G47. s-si, l0-eo a ms 29l. Sffs D Ha- Sunday a-2I D m For MINSTED-SSa. Il-I2 m: Ss2 6sa 9fD D m. Sunday 9.as a m Return at 6sA 5-in. gee a m :2-as. Af= T. m Sundays p.m-
 HEMPSTEAD Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A Minute Timckecper.

In I'6i, on the birthday of King George III, watchmaker of London, named Arnu!'i, presented himself before the king to exhibit l curious repeating watch of his manufaC;urr This watch was in diameter somewhat It.>~ than silver twopcncc, con Iaiucd Icn distinct parts and weighed alto Sethcr l,~s than six pennyweigh ights!-Boston Commonwealth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

A blottcr can be made that will remove ink spots from paper Take n thick blot ting paper and steep it several times in a solution of uN:llic acid. While the ink is moist apply the blotter. and the ink will be entirely removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

IT is extremely doubtful whether the joint resolution offered by Representative Davey of Louisiana, for the appropriation of $25, 600 for the relief of the cyclone sufferers on the southern coast, gets through congress. Not because individual senators and representatives are opposed to helping the sufferers but because all such appropriations by the general governm ent have been opposed on principal for many years. on the theory that many states should furnish needed relief to their own citizens. However. this being an excep- tional ease. the house committee on appro- priations, to which the resolution was re frrred, may ignore precedent and favor ably report it. Should it be favorably re- ported it would probably pass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
In Either Case.

A.-Allow me to congratulate you, Herr Muller have just read in the paper that your wife has presented you with twins.
 B.-Ihat k I mistake. The fathers name i~ Josef Muller, and am Heinrich Muller.
 A.--Ah, then. indeed may congratulate yuu!-I.uStigc Blatter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
The lenncrat<
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as a guarantee of good faith. AnonY- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as SecOnd-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
wni Marry the Beauty show Queen

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-F K Howard of aS3 Jackson boulevard will be married carly in the coming month tO Miss Antoinette I. Schackrl, d.,lls:hts r.of the late A Schackel. pr,Ifs, ,-i. iu the University of Vienna. Miss SCh.IcAcl i> the queen If the orient in the heluty show on the Midway plaisance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
su.peeted main Rop,,.r. s,, r,,.

CHICAGO, Oct. a.-JOhn Graham. James King and John Wilson, who were arrsste,l at Kensington for supposed implication in the kendallville express robbery, were dis charged No evidence connecting them with the robbery had been obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
 AND School of Shorthand, IO8-2o Bank St.. LIIiey's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.
Sessions for years of 1ST'4 open On Tuesday September r..

Sessions for years of 1SG24 open on Tuesday. September r..
 4 High Glass Commercial College af fnrIins complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 FRESHNESS DEPARTMENT.-TEo divi> ions. theory and acIual practice. ThoI oueh and complete instruction in Penma II ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith, meiic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos sary, COmmeI cial Law. Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 SrENnGEAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Includ Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TkLEGRArHIC DErARTMENT-Includ reIegraphy. Penmanship and Spelling Experienced and competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms. Indi- yidnal and class nstruction.
 This institution gives q thorough busi- ness education or practical training in shorthand and typew.iting. Day and evening sessions For further infOrma- lion call or q ldreSs, and send for a College JOnrnal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
MERIDEN BRANCH

GOING FAST l"aV" Waterbury England station "a. "l" a h. i-s' ? m- nUhln ~tr,-'f: at., H-s' Hs-- 5'El !. m
 CONC WEST l"ay" MrriJrn for Waterbury --s a n, r. l''. E-1sI 2, m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Naturc is ever new and fair, is ever shap- ing new forms. What is never has been and comes not again. All is ever new and yet is but the old. Her laws are unchange- able-IfOethp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Shoulder Steak. Sc.
 Corn Beef. 4 and 1Oc. Fresh Pork, 12C.
 Hams 1Ac and Shoulders 12c.
 All other Mats in proportion. Canned Goods. Corn, Beans. Suocotash, Peas, Salmon Sard- ines! IT omatoes, Gatsup. etc. All Prime Steak at the lowest prices.
 Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Parsnips Carrots. CaaIifIOWer. etc, in abundance.
 "r trlrIhon, l4G-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
AI;I;NIE

N llut'iIn ~tpT.r :40. a m. l lSa- .EG m Al MIt"rhuTy. New EnElan.l ~fIti.,i --s. uI. 3te' >-atI I, ul-
 W. E. BAIaUCk n, - Gen paS~ Agent l.. IT, l'Al MIN. Nen SHII- E.s>t.sn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
ConnectIcut People nt the FnIr,
BrIdEe Work. win stnrt A-.tn

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-Governor Morris of connecticut, with his staff and 90 invited guests, has arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A choctau rreasursr a1oo 900 sho-t

A ChoctaW Treasurer SlOO. 900 Short.
 TUSHKAHoNMA, l. T., Oct. 9-Treasurer McCurtin of the CboctaW nation is said to be short over $IOO, ,OOO and has fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Ask to see the new samples of orders of dance, invitations, tickets. etc., just receiv- ett1s )'To.r office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

foTTsTowS, Pa, Oct 9.-The Philadel- Phla bridge works start up today on double turn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
New York & New England

la-~s'n--cg Train >TNis,'. E-s.k day Augu~r
 lS I~tt rails 5,-tE.. Waterbury fer lH'>ltlN .-a' ;l rI ! 1s'. S,5 I' IldN lhINt T. 7--f Ii Leo sll !, HI NEN Aplsk Nia Brewster >t5 a m 9" r.. Tu MlEt E~ El --lf UI I'stI, m NEN ltNlHi iN - 4t q m I-,st. ilE5 !. nl. PUTNAM --4l a nl I .st B s- |, n, MililAANilt lt '-a' a m lao -7s p SlItl lNt'f ll-l' at.' a u --.5 !, NEW HA\ IN Nil lIaiuNIli,e- .-l. Iu T. d m
 I-Is llAETFpi:n- -.l. a,J, lp-l5 a m I,si B 55
 ~-l5 r. m NEW EElTNIN---st .',,, l,, IL a m I,st Y --
 sls !, Il- PLAINNIII-I-- a. au- !us5 p r,, 1,., r-J
 >-I5 I' Il- ElI>TOI-.-sl glG lu41 a m 1ts, z=5
 ~-Is F In. IIl;lNNlllE 7--ai. "s1 la 45 d m lao B s5
 >ls Ir m fltN U F. e-at 'sf', To- 45 a -s5 r. l m lNlpN CITY f >,t. a m - 5---, ls ul. TOW ANllt t-f ~.ttr d m. :. lu ; -lsr D m Spl IHEtll' -~fsl n 9 lu. l-a' :, lu lNMl IkAJ H VALLEY >st m aln SANDY Honk-s,5 a m a-lu s7aJm HAMl.El VILE a m 2-Ia s ;.p pm nANEI lsl ->ol m a.Iu 5-5-t Ia:4i I. m lthEN SI E-lsS-SStl s.ln- 5-5zl 10 m ElNHhIl-l- ON II IT ltSO\-SsC |; m lu I. T1 Ia IlnSh1nlt"n- ElmIra- Jamestown t1,.V,.-
 lansI- Akr,'n anal Chicsia.p tLs a m :. Ia $, n, lIl ttHh EElSlE- via HuIs.wrlI SsG a m sunday trains Hartforl and way. Ssa, a n, i'| l' m l~'~t''Ii. J-45 D m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

THE house need not be idle after the vote is taken on the bill for the repeal of the federal elections laws, even if the tardi- ness of the senate in disposing of the sil- many congressman would like to take, par ticularly those from states in which elec- tions will be held this fall. The McCreary substitute for the Geary Chinese law has been favorably reported to the house from the foreign committee and can be taken up at any time, and the judiciary committee has reported the Oates bank ruptcy bill to the house. It is probable that the Chinese bill will be given the pre- ference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, $500 Three mos SIPS Six months. 2.50 One month, 4a

NoTwIrHsTANDING the large attendance at the Columbian fair, Chicago paper estimates that more than 62, ,OOO. 900 per sons in the United States, that is, more than the total population of the country as ascertained by the census of 1890, have not yet visited it, and it wants this large body of people to have further chance to redeem itself from the charge of indif- ference to the opportunity of the century" |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Cor Bauk and south Riverside Streets
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
The Wolcott in Port

The revenue cutter Wolcott arrived
in port yesterday afternoon to take ten
tons Of coal at the Blue Canyon bunk
ers, for the purpose of making tests OF
its steaming qualities. These tests are
made by order of the treasury depart
ment, and If it is found satisfactory, as
there is no doubt that it will be, the
vessels of the revenue marine coming
into the Sound or going to Alaska will
coal at our bunkers.
Captain II. f. Beecher, son of the
late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, one OF
the most competent navigators on the
coast, is pilot of the Wolcott. Judge
John n. Scott, brother of the late
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, and Mrs.
Scott were aboard the Wolcott taking
cruise as the guests Of Captain Tozer
Judge Scott has the superintendency OF
all government buildings under con
struction on the Pacific coast, with
headquarters at San Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
Ftremen in a Failing Building

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 2l-Story d
Co.'s five-story building, at Washing
ton and Main streets, was discovered to
be on fire at 2:3O this morning. Three
Alarms were turned in. The building
is used by merchants in the vicinity
for storage of cotton and rice. A large
number of firemen were fighting the
flames on one side of the warehouse to
prevent their spreading to the adjoin-
ing factory when the walls began to
crack. Some one shouted to the work
ing firemen, "Run for your lives. "
The warning came too late, for before
nine of them reached place of safety
a mass of brick and timbers crashed
down on them. They were all pain
fully injured, and three are expected to
die. Those known to have been seri-
ously injured are Pipemen Coyle, Rob
ertsOn, Ronald and McCarren, all OF
truck No. s. When the men were re-
moved from the ruins they were in
stantly placed in an ambulance and
carried away to st. Vincent's hospital.
They presented horrible sight, and II
appearances count for anything it is
doubtful If any of them will recover
A score of firemen are working with
all their might to rescue those still
under the debris. The loss is estimated
at 100000
LATER, 447 p. m.-The latest report
of the fire gives seven or eight men in
iured by the falling wall, three of then
seriously, but it is believed all of then
will recover
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
A Railway Horror

ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 2l-The west-bound
limited train on the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Columbus & st. Louis road, 1.-THE
Big Four ran into an open switch at
the rate of forty miles an hour, at
Alton Junction this morning, crashing
into a freight train standing on the
siding. Two tank cars, filled with oil,
split open and the oil took fire, and the
flames spread to the rest of the train.
The engine, combination baggage and
smoker, eight oil tanks, eight box cars,
and six fiat cars were burned. Loss
$10O, 900. Passenger Engineer Webh
Ross stuck to his engine and was
killed. The passengers were badly
shaken up but none were seriously
hurt. While the crowd was standing
around watching the men clear away
the wreck, one of the oil tanks ex.
ploded, throwing burning oil ovel
them and setting fire to their clothing
Many ran to the woods, utterinp
screams of agony. AS far as known
twenty-five to fifty persons were badly
burned, some fatally. Three section
hands were among those burned. Some
of the wounded were conveyed to the
hospital, others were sent to st. Louis
A corpse in the baggage car was en-
tirely consumed In the fire originating
from the wreck. About fifteen per
SONS were burned in the subsequen
explosion and were sent to the hospital
1t is believed that ten were fatal,
| burned,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
0one to Meet linn Hill

President A. H. Clarke, of the Fair
haven National bank, was caught in
the Passing Throng'' in Seattle Fri
day and Post-Intelligencer scribe re-
ported him as follows: "a. H. Clarke,
president of the Fairhaven Chamber OF
Commerce and president of the Fair.
haven National bank, accompanied by
Mrs. Clarke, is stopping at the Arling-
ton. He came down to meet President
Hill, of the Great Northern, and ac.
company him to Fairhaven, and will
no doubt see that the city's advan
tages are well presented to the st. Pau
magnate. Il think the prevailing
dullness in investment circles said
he, lis very largely due to the uncer
tainty over the currency question
Capitalists are taking precautions
against a possible panic, the result
being boarding of money. In my
opinion congress should gradually re.
duce the amount of silver purchased
every month"; -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
THE oHILDREN's HOME
In Good Shape For the Care OF Chill
dren-Four Inmates

In Good Shape For the Care OF Chill
dren-Four Inmates
Henry Bernstein, aged 5 years; Ju-
illus Bernstein, aged 3 years, Charley
Bernstein, aged months, and Joseph
Huppert, aged 2years, are comfortably
domiciled as inmates of the Children's
Home, with prospect of having the
number increased shortly, applications
from other sources already beginning
to come in. The home stands in need
of dolls and toys of all kinds, as well as
children's books and clothing. The
lady managers wish to express their
thanks to those who have so generously
contributed to the needs of the home
which is getting well settled and in
good running order. Following is 8
list of the members of the home:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Strader, Mrs. b. w
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Larrabee
Mrs. Ii. A. Compton, Mrs. Il. w. Gillette
Mrs. Bateman, Miss Harriet M. Sweet
Mrs. ID. l.. ScamOn, Mrs. j. ii. Whaling
Mrs. L. +. Bevans, Mrs Samuel Slater
Mrs. j. Z. Smith, Mrs. Robert Lines, Mis-
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Schively, Mrs
e. Il. Davis, Mrs. w. +. Brooks, Mrs. j
Nj. Warinner, Mrs. George Dietrich, Mrs
Ella q. Wilson, Mrs. 5. Curry, Mrs. j. j
Donovan, Mrs. j. K. Wylie, Mrs. w. A
Mackey, Mrs. J. c. Wright, Mrs. McMn
lin, Mrs. l.. e. Foss, Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs
j. M. Tomlinson, G. +. Taylor, X. Kin
ney, j. L. Easton, L. G. Brier, Mrs. ID. X
Butler, all of Fairhaven, with the follow
ing members from New Whatcom: Col
John De There, +. j. Sears, Mrs. II. L
Walty, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Stangroom
Miss Zoe Stangroom, Mrs. c. II. Garfield
Mrs. M. A. Humel, Mrs. Leon Lobe, Mrs
John Elwood, Mrs. George Dellinger, Mis-
Mayme Eversole, Mrs. ID. c. Jacobs, Mrs
j. X. Winn, Mrs. j. X. Mckinley, Mrs. A
Mansfield, Mrs. j. L. Baker, Miss Bacon
Miss Adelia Pryne, of Kansas; Mrs. M
o. Stoddard, Rqtlald, VT; Mrs. X. A
ton. VT, Mrs. j. Il. Carrigan, Mrs. X. w
Goodrich, Mrs. Ii. +. Gates, Poultney, VI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
BAPTIST Sunday School Election

The Baptist Sunday school, at their
last annual meeting, adopted consti-
tuition and bylaws and elected the fol-
lowing officers Superintendent, f.
Il. Knox; assistant, S. p. Tapping; secre-
tary, Mrs. G. 7. Lathrop; assistant sec
retary, Lester Monet; treasurer, Pearl
Eggleston; librarian, Winnie Hough;
assistant, Con Simineo; organist, Mrs.
Langdon; assistant, Miss Scallorn. A
new feature in Sabbath school organ
ization was the creation of a board OF
directors, with Father Kinsman as
president. The annual prizes for secur-
ing the largest number Of scholars and
regular attendances were awarded by
the superintendent last Sunday as fol.
lows: First prize, five-dollar gold
niece, to Oracle Huntoon. She gener
ously donated the prize to the Sunday
school to be used for first prize next
year. Second prize, two-dollar and 8
half gold piece, Roy Manley; thirC
prize, one-dollar gold piece, Claude
Manley
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

G. Z. Brand returned from Tacoma
yesterday.
Joe Alsop went to Tacoma on busi-
ness yesterday.
Jim Hill's special arrived at Lowell
at $40 O'Clock last evening.
Bennett Hose Company No. will
give ball on Washington's birthday.
Ex-City Marshal Blakeley went to
Seattle yesterday to remain a day or
two.
II. Y. Thompson will go to Olympia
tomorrow on business in the supreme
court.
Baum, the Grocer, will have a special
announcement in Tuesdays issue, CIV
ing prices.
Mrs. Alvin Lent, Of Olympia, arrived
in town yesterday for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. G. Allerton.
Miss Kelley sustained a severe injury
Friday by running the point of a pair
of scissors through the index finger Of
her left hand.
A street car ran over dog belonging
to A. l.. Mcdonald in front of Alsop's
butcher shop yesterday, grinding him
into sausage meat.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed John w. Black, Of this city, TO
make an expert examination of the
books Of all the county officials for the
past two years.
Fairhaven Lodge, A. o. U. W., Is
still growing in membership, at the
last meeting the following new men,
bers were Initiated Charles NJ. Petch,
John ID. Bollong and Desire II. NORM,
Chas. Biery, barber, next to Eng.
berg's drug store, on Eleventh street,
has added bathing rooms to his shop,
and is ready TO accommodate his
patrons with hot or cold water baths at
Is cents each.
Services at st. James church this
morning at IL o'clock, consisting OF
morning prayer, litany and the read
ing of a sermon, under conduct Of mem
bers of the vestry. A cordial invitation
is extended TO strangers and nom
church goers to attend and participate
in the services of an hour.