davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The purpose Of the owners OF
the Phoenix Job Printing Office has
been to build up in Brattleboro an
Office which should meet the local
need in every department Of the
business,
With this object in view we have
devoted the earnings of the office
to the purchase of the best presses,
newest styles Of type in great
quantity and variety, paper cut
ting and pamphlet binding machin-
cry, and all the minor appliances
which go to make up frSt-clasS
job printing Office.
The recent addition of a press
built expressly for fine cut and
catalogue work, gives us an outfit
which is as complete as can be
found in New England.
There are Offices which have
more type, presses and other
material of the same kind, but
none more completely equipped
for the business of general job
printing.
Our ambition has been, not to
make money, but to give our GUS
toners a home service which shall
equal the best city service.
The end is not yet,
But the Office is in condition to
meet all the demands made upon
it, and our facilities are such as to
reduce expenses to a minimum and
our prices to the lowest point.
E. L, HILDRETH & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
MORRELL COLUMN,

a T North Springfield the people requested m,
"A TO come and hold meeting and tel them
about the MoTrell Cure We went tberl yritI ~
gospel singers who accompany us, and took along
the Cornet band and gave certain invited quest
little lunch after the exercises were over nav
ing taken along a caterer who furnished ioa
cream, cake and coffee free, to the guests
THE people were much pleased with the er
j ercises, and gave us a vote Of THANKS n,
coming. The church was full, and all seemed u
enjoy the occasion We hope that much good
will come from that meeting As calls come h
us from the various churches and towns AMI
temperance organizations. we shall visit tbs
who call for us, and tell the wonderful story 3.
How TO save Men"
Asst Friday night we had Union hall At Bsl
IL lows Falls full TO overlooking at our ouab
ing, and the best Of attention was given the Va
r1Ous speakers, and everywhere we 20 the u4.ouie
seem to appreciate Mr.. and Mrs Paruuett WHO
sing for us. One grand thing about the Morrel
Cure is, that it cures. We can give YOU NAM
reasons why we think the Morreli the hest tbe-s
Is but a few Of the reasons are that the patient
can work while taking the cure the expause <
less than others, the time taken to perfect clrs
Is less, a cure is warranted in each case
I'VE are constantly adding to our reading
w matter pungent facts about the MoreI
Cure and have some very pretty illustrated books
and papers that we are glad 10 send any who
want TO know more about us Also the report q
our meeting In Springfield, a fve-column piece
OF speeches, talks" and poetry. Want copy
Say so then.
OUR work is carried on in the interests Of
~ God and humanity" and far as possible
We shall cure every applicant. whether they an
rich or poor. Those who don't want to be cured
We don I want to NEEDLE with. We want those
who have little manhood left and who want to
be FREE from the drink demon Such We
warrant 10 cure every time.
MORRELL LIQUOR CURE
Per II. L. GRIGGS, Agent,
Office, Bank Block, BrattlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
Have you seen Onr New STYLE
Large Rattan Rockers
Only $3.50.

The best large rattan rocker for the n1aav .
the market. The regular price Of this rocka,t.
5000
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

ays an axehange: a binding has
heeD competed III TIE World Fair
which islo b ussd faf the purpose Of
checking babiss. 10 other wofds d
mother bearing 10 her arH3s a tender
md rUeiferoas infant, vito desires 10
are The fair and be relieved Of the
rronble Of lggging t8alnHls's sweetest
littie sweet, can deposit il % ihe
battling ard gel 3 cheek f1r il inst ~
= man does for biz hat when be aiiends
fancy bail Il isessy 20 imagine,
l.nRev4r, ab4t jsliy rastioa there
xonld t. 10 the event that ID .
mother hist her baby check o. the
paying teller maflea nlistsk- aud han,i-
d uut the wrong elternb. ard il i
asier still 70 imagine the iqrnsao Of
Howls, walls and yelps that u sure 70
sweep ont 81 that bulding when The
nnburianrd mothers are i4kiug n the
Sights 10 other portions Of The ground.
People iiytHg within a nIlr OF the
hst,y pen will wish they hzd never
been born.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

MISS willard has been iniergieWrn
,nmsnY leading English papers, ~
# ab'cb sqys: ''Ta E ,gllsh eaFs il i
something g1ifp fF~sb ard novel ~.
aear Der talk, aud Il Is equal y interest
ing - reed sshst she saFs. The fsr
hai Mas- W Hard gave % b gFi,
psid post, one 81 great tiistinctton aBd
upnar ard perfectly eougen,sl, va
ieFFed 70 BE- her in The. fsllowrpg
n1einai s-ntepc I saer feed no !,
ing by forming 10 Temperance watk
Thee sarDryei on The sfde-Raik;
COW sgstk 70 tbr r8aidl- 81 the higis-
way, taking tbr das addlng in her
IrfrIepee = tbe work If ibs, ,ciiF
members Of ihe Worlds Wsu,af'r
Gbrsstian Temperance Uais,n, that d
what we EomsH aFe trying 10 d.;
~, dgn'l ask an easier pl-ce, weFutheI
ltk~il- We dnnot % Ike my martyr
dem % u, Nor iuru % ibe corpers 81
-nr eyes When nHs thinks Of The
Vsrleus drpmFm. Of This pFval
IUfgai z ,II4H ana Wbai % FnEail,d "
I I'D. Wtsrk. which is pF-y-nIsvr, sltU cat
irna', ErRgritsiie, ssleisl and lgg4l--
&Ith lis gHIssIpnsurE ~ their ttfiiBgfu,
aHi rsspahsabIs japrnrys round 3D.
~orid, a. ea.y 10 nlderslsud ahs
* ~ The dust % lbs lnlidle OF Sd
raaa EDvafss 10 ihsB, WbU are givtbt
peallb, talents, namr and tan 10 ll'i
spiegdfd serk for the bglieTmept o
ibe world .-rsr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

San Antu1io, Texas, june s.-9Tbe
SontherD P4cihe "a lway eonpauv bas
again cgmBeHeei the new eut-oiI r0ute
va the Peeas bridge. which is the third
highest bridge ID the world aud the
highest Ia the United States. The
bridge was erected neaFlv $50 years
,ga at q cost Of abant 81 200. coo, t1nt
DHing to a pecuEiar state la4sE is4 nee Fa-
lrObibifed and IL was lying nuused
lfthi- time. with the exception Of Nv.
weeks when the ent ii rrsad sas first
,psned, IL iz,not knew alsat arrange
uasnts have been made 10 get arellud
the pFDYls ODs of tine stale law 4his
new line sh0rteBg the dis aBee betWeeu
S4n An4onis, aud ri paso eleven miles
IA large fwree of men aFs at w@rl rem.sv
tng he track, bridge depots, etc.
3aBc shs- ahanGisned rs.n'e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

N3lnksae Assa g. .lr@ll az ssnd szff
w. enarisE ~ actaan.


Essk 1ssrsal.
slaae - essseru tfsFaler and
spsaaisi recommends the faligMiug
tEaeteeni tsr ehslefs
TIC Aaye mhila sesidiag N Carlo u.
1888. wbiia chelrra Bss raxing ihefs
as Il Eeeliahman u a small neigh
hgnng gfllage iiias Elected ! speedy
rara b ail CASES which be bal ~
opportunity 81 treating. The number
cases mas aSxtF-tWo, and many uf
them sgsra verY malignant.
subsequently learned thst biz
1aaie u zisataeni vas praciieed with
eqnai success ta Spain, lonsfaniiaople
eHd iadia. and Nas never followed b.
tyf'has oF syphH5d fevsg, Watch praFed
fat4l 10 r9ssy cases, aheH The Cnnlerp
iiaelf had been sabauad b. o1hsr
means POI Sppiyiug b htm ]
receipsd tive foiissipg direction
which ! PFacheed % . tee eases wi rl
prsHFaa N my house and elsewhere,
Niih ipaaFiabis suecess
I'll ibe patients have not vomited
tbe poisonous rlsfter whlch ischsrac
tenefic of the diaease, and vhlgl.
resembles noe Eater, give q leaspoon
lal paMasfeJ lagslsrd u tambj,r 81
cold water as al sm-tic After
vomiting, ahetber produced l,y tl,e
disease Or tbe shove msaas, wiihln
few m,nutes give wiseglasrfaj ot
brandy, Rlih lsu grams II eapscun.
powdered sageaBe peppetl ssirrei nl-
n i. TiAs gruersliy praanes- almost
imrned ase relief atsi wfIhia 30 bphr
res psrspifanon y sl,sp IL few
cases ii was faand necessary 10 CIV
bali dose Of lie besn3y and c4p-lrum
afGrr half an hnnr ~ mote. Asrcoud
half dose was never frqqFrd, bu
ahonid il ba rqgired il may b. gtg-u
hpaiber Aim should b. drank bsfor.
recovering IL aeerlrrale couFaIs,
eenca il has been sHggs stsd thai fittsrn
aFops Of n SiHre of lh- splrrGs OF
ammonia aud snlphuF,c giber 10 q al
parls mag b. adsantegsansSy gAen
three o. fopF shines dufug lbe fatiog.
ing day, The Shove easutity 81
brandy aud espiepm i for ~ adall
patient soldering seveFe aEaek; Il
oiher cases tNs-Ibjrds ~ hsjf tina
quantity may suffice, y have prove
BY experience
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

The s4Rmaxfsse esa.ss ST rs see Starch
sass zaEiszpsrs ~ 1iae Near
Ems@wGs

NfpNaey siSH7A
IheRela yery crest possibility fora
neu ase being oRssned ap IN The Bsar
future fsr oar riee. The very large
crops % lhe past ssasona AID The
unsatisfactory prices That have CHI
le3ea have eansed inlyr4-a-sonefs 81
tlea 81 nlilasslg NM I'D ieslsyd PARTIES
Ia iooE AROUND T6f other .u-es tor re
ahan W cerial Of dirt aioDr. Ihi.
investigation has brought ont tbr fsc
thatrice Gao BY converted into starch.
and that rice starch lar surpssses that
mad, fran corn aid pulatoss.
The Chiuese Of California Impair
large euauiities of slarch made fran,
rice. Mtxed with maaihai root and
aYro@To9t Il II sasd u give nue..
better gloss aud 6aisl than ibr ADer
lean product, ard Il eommauds =
higher price.
! frinAns q question whether Len
isiana rice can be aaaniac ur-d iBh
starch and put ID TIC sDsrk-t viii
other gratles. r 4 daubsfal If bra,
rec coayerard iHto starch Erultl btigl
mach better prices tbsn o. present
but W. Sec 30 reason why the lose
grades snsh rs chslkg, broken grain
antl siee Il DIT could not By made 4
Yield gs0d prolit 10 this maanei
Saeh uliIizanop Of fhs lower grad
would widen and imprsve be msfke
for choice q,ahiips for teble use ~
lessen the smonnt Frqairsa ! eai
aunpti1n til ihis maRpf. h"p
to sea somebody ~ tbe experlmei
II ths nenF frtafe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

The oallook fnr = good ries erap
Il vesy Dsonisiag = TIE presept tim .
AID Ii We have eafhsienl lsin aHEihg
the eammer The Yleld mast be good
Gebesally speaking 40 s2eelleas saapa
LA hesn seenf d aud from better seed
fhan san planEud Aast anaeop. Mach m0re
aafe las b-en ezvFsiaed II The putting
II of crops ibid NIL ds1bt pgt thai
farmers VII 81 mere c4Fsfai In lhe
havgesalng 81 their rice lbAa last yeaF
There 4 every reason g believe lhal
she crop 81 Aeal,a parish Wsll Prov
mueh superior ~ qapiity. thsnKA tns
yield nay baa iislie laTs. Ihe nes
fields plsnttd ltis spring have ss.a
nsAy " bellagA that the yield wsuis
exossd 1892, but i meet 3s fefnem
bored lhafn large scraage EGsai pfa
darsd fair crops lasi sesron On aac''fe
Ills heavy saiBEall wanld ersinHriiy
produce rompalsliyely nothing
fgseieg igaa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30


lausie nif4 sth- sG5tsy yeats ago, =
ssr So 6y dreadful aocldeni
.lstp' nsde ~ hf4-Isng cf,pplr ard
10 rrr, 81 was boz natural shat hri /
frIepsls sbhald lo,,k apaIFit IS - err ]
yal-In,ly, If Ahry lhaught If hrr Iif
= bilghisd, ~ ibt brlght Dr,.mi-e "
a-efulsssr sod happtnrss buried IN
Wing grase TiI., indeed, nru-t hav
hprD tht fleet Of sueh misfsrun,
- Yne UhO Iytd ou4g f,,F seJf; bat lib
ltfe ihal Is7gigsnato God, iha knnN
al p-rponal asnl,iIp,Ii, slisI sssks obls
b isaeh nf CbFlsi sud HIM etuet6-f,
Z .ryob.l tie reach sf any rsrihly rntR
Wha Jgnniy Cars day' lite and wOrk
angst hsF- been, had she bad heslil
AID strength, ~ DO nri know. CerEsu
il Is That ID aeskaess aud pain IA.
, sTonghl p gneaier wnrk for CHRIS
iAau many a one Hho never kpanvs y
4 Hay If pasn and sickness. From hrt
1 nyalih's couch her heart Eeni cot II,
4, .he poor and stretched, aud thong
tyr years Fhe scsterly left Der Eoou.,
vel she is one IF thosr 81 WbOm the
Master say.: = was riek and ~ visited
arr; WAS 10 prison and ye game mt.
m "
Ill Jennie Ca-Feday ministry TO other
MAS nst coBf ed ID one lice pr work
VI hui 70 wbitenbhsneEs she Is b,-s
kauWn ~ the foaBd-r Vi enr f.,~r,
iniAsion. When liie ~ Q. II UsfOuad
peF. the puiieBt sufferer vas stnd,pg
81 lunches 81 hswrFs with scflp up
]. errsss attached, - lbe oriminSls apc
" Ia ihe ala cied her oEn city, Leuls
d vile. What work could receive J
ID qaieker sympatiy frem The Nhiie
N pbh0n army 81 the nalIOnE ln Ihs
W. great army Of women there werl
~ IL ken besrtrd mp'hrrs who hsi peei
rs lteH sous 20 dtswn the drDakard'
Ne path 10 . felon's grave; there weF
ar. wtpsa Wbose love had DeYsT faiterel
~ even when rs pbjsei gas behiBi
NJ PRISON bars, They werf iaet lhe oar
~ Is aympsti,ize wa 3enRIe Cessfdag j
~ hsr sHi,rts 10 bind np lbe bFokel
W. iesFied, u prpelam liberty y ~
ia eapilves AID 40 The M aCs A I
d. lisa Us JenAi, Csrspday ard her vol
~ ersallng b daatT mlssioB atpaHHaeI
ast sstd making hvf rs Dsisonpl sapeFsl
ils AaaaeaE. Tbls nseaui 4 .wer nlassap
rFice u every Local sud state npla
ii the naiien, sna for iifieen yeal
Jennie EsssedaT aeut 4 .9eFs 60
rsEsnre usessages, n0tlo ihe erlm
81 ana I'll rtsd claasss ~ Lsuissii
ss alone bug os all br naEieHs. Nps h
- her netk raasta; 81 gaile, ansrlti'
a d H. lgdaed bHsn ssaaslsiea bai I
@ eae 4 OR great asgsp zttisin saa
n. exist, - lesg shall Jsasilr Gasssd'
- sontlpus ssr uainlrisy - isKsss
DW fMer a1isslsn h nat q
e -ea,taeafsl gushing II nspdlin syl
pall,g mhsh saanifsHss ilsslf toMa
y peFpelfslsf " ssne affai eylpi
sf Il d 4he pssg NJ CHRIST shp sasaop
= siu bai lsepslrt 81 ~ sianei
wen neHer hsai ag Peillsiie
nath 40 eE9ae
fsg as nh aem
dse slaner 4
fea eiia n aae
pe htred % y lias f !
M a4 aH4f ~ 1
U.s. 'le y le ~ sa
aslsm a0 aie qat
FIX ebiea ~ sldasfats
m iea sleFies B
$3.50 saasfipF
4bo P. 4
n ~ th
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

a case Of fidelity 10 principle j.
rep0rted from . large city ln Tezas
here prominent railroad officer los
bis position because Of bis Efforts u
oloae The saiooBs on Sunday. Tbe
liquor dealers bpyeo,ted lie railroad
t'eeanse they retained an officer wbf
As private cilIzsH ebieavOred 30 En-
torres lhs lass 81 his land Email,
the Faliraad decided not 70 endure tL'
bayeo't longer, aud gavs the fioer ~
qapsitOp th. choice If TrtirtHg from
~ Sunday clos ng cgfntuittse or f.
gaing his Falfosd position d,
seobiy chose tbr latter aud nDw tbt
ChrisllHn p+aple Of his city tSsi
AateHtnl have declared war agsrbs
The sslooD.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30
d Ysgag a!a I Mlaa!sAa Men.

IN QlTpI IfffpE The awfai sasers Of
II DUteL NUUIsL Eariy yius rtsch bring
pyuAaiC gaaknass destFgfinz both Hstna aHd
body with an Ia dreadfal U.S. permanently cured
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30
TEMPERANCE U0IUMN.


Japanese andtruc-s are models Q.
poiileHess When the lecturer begin
~ spraE be Is greeted hy a potls
5beisanor from every sOae - tbS aud
rRer, and when be concludes, aBoThe
lev bpW from every orr b she FoUH
.sys silently, Il thank ron"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07

ticularly difficult to ascertain, for, with
the exception Of few large coffee
traders and other merchants, American
interests there are chiefly confined to
railroad and steamship concessions, most
of which are only in preparatory stages
and depend upon the completion of the
greatest project of all-the transisthmian
canal-for their ultimate utility and
value.
But Americans have larger concern
in the canal project than the mere pro-
prietary interests of the concessiOnnaires
The commercial and political impor-
lance to the United States of this great
work cannot be overestimated. That it
was not completed long ago is an inn
parchment of American business sagac-
ity. There have been no less than six
concessions granted for the canal pre-
vious to that under which work is now
proceeding and four of them have been
in favor of citizens of the United States.
The first was granted in 1926 to De Witt
Clinton, the father of New York's Erie
canal. Louis Napoleon secured the sec
ond concession in 1916, but gave up the
project when he became president of
France.
Commodore Vanderbilt procured a
concession in 1919, and another was
granted to Frcnchman after that.
General Grant interested himself in the
matter in 1872, and the next concession
was secured mainly through his influ-
ence. President Arthur obtained one by
treaty in 1894, but the senate refused to
ratify the arrangement, and nothing was
done until 1887, when A. A. Menocal Sc
cured the privileges that have been
transferred to the Maritime Canal COM
pany of Nicaragua, which it is said has
already spent upward of $4,000, 900 on
the work, most of it in deepening the
harbor Of San Juan del Norte at the
mouth of the San Juan river.
Though the entire length Of the canal
will be 169l miles, only 2Gs miles of it
will have to be excavated, and the work
presents few engineering difficulties.
The route selected takes advantage Of
the lowest depression in the mountains
that extend along the Pacific coast The
ELthb ltDlllL WI INC lAiiC - l4dhb MIA
raaua which is only no feet above the
level of the sea, less than half the eleva-
ton at Panama, which is the next low
est and is 295 feet. Vessels from the
Atlantic ocean will enter the San Juan
river and sail on level with the ocean
for l24 miles and then be raised by three
locks to the level Of the lake, along
which they will sail to within b miles Of
the Pacific shore. down to the level of
which they will be lowered by three ad-
ditional locks. A depth of 80 feet will be
the shallowest water maintained any
where in the canal, and this will make it
navigable for the largest vessels ahoat
The entire cost Of the work is estimated
at 800, 00O, 600, and it must be completed
in five years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07
HOW TO SEE THE FAIR
BAxTER'S ITINERARY FOR A DAY AT
JACKSON PARK.

Good Advice For Those Whose Time Is
Limited and Who Wish to Make the
Most of It--Get a knowledge of General
Features First.
Many people just now are seeking infor-
nation about the best way to see as much
as possible OF the big fair in u short time.
The great majOr.y have but few days to
spend there and how To spend them profit
ably is n matter about which they would
like to he advised. How difficult it is to
advise them no one realizes half so well as
person who has been on the ground from
the beginning. The more one knows about
it the less possible does it seem that any
thing like an adequate comprehension Of
its wonders can be obtained in few short
visits Yet people who have time only for
a few visits are still further handicapped
by not knowing definitely where to 20 and
what to look for, and an itinerary for them
from one who knows whereof he speaks
ought to be of some benefit.
Suppose man enters the Midway plat
sance at its extreme western gate, in Cot
tage Grove avenue. He will see before him
an avenue mile long and 600 feet wide,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07
1AUREATE'S HONORS
HAVE BEEN BESTOWED ON LESS
WORTHY MEN THAN RUSKlN.

Nevertheless His Selection by MIR. Glad
stone to Wear the Laurel Wreath of
Tennyson Seems Incongruous-Ruslsin'
scant Poetry and Profuse Prose.
The announcement that Premier Glad
stone had chosen John Ruslsin for poet
laureate to succeed the honored Tenny-
son struck Americans generally with
amazement.
OF the young and middle aged readers
comparatively few knew that Ruslin was
ever accounted poet, and they knew it
only because of hisrecent published state
ment that he Quit poetry writing at the
age Of 2G. As he is now "A, one would
think that ~ years Of total abstinence
should have established his reputation,
and that offering him the laureateship
now was very poor joke indeed. Yet
some Of his poetry was quite good, and
while at Oxford he took the Neudigate
prize for poetry on a production styled
''Salsetto and Elephanta. At the age
of 26 he wrote some lines on Mont Blanc
and these he declares were positively his
last.
AT the age Of "a he wrote Modern
Painters which at once gave him a
great reputation. In 1S49 he published
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07

has ever organ COLONEL j. L. PKYToN.
lied. 1t is to be nothing less than an in.
ternational celebration at Jerusalem six
years hence of the nineteen hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Jesus Christ.
Not only is it designed to have the cele-
bration Of an international character
but it is hoped that all the different
Christian churches will unite and that
representatives of other religions may
be induced to attend, including the Jews,
Mohammedans and Buddhists.
Colonel Peyton admits the great diff
Guilty of achieving this, but does not CON
slider it at all impossible and has gone
TO work with the same contagious en-
thusiasn that has put animation into so
many other similar though smaller prof.
ects. He says the idea is spreading
rapidly and that all from whom he hears
think it is appropriate and that it prop
erly originates in America. He addressed
meeting of those interested not long
ago in the historic Carpenters hall of
Philadelphia and suggested that a pub
lie meeting be called to consider the
matter at Independence hall on July of
this year.
The colonel also promised to call the
matter to the attention of the parliament
of religions which meets at Chicago this
summer, and he has no doubt that
through the members of that body and
the kind offices Of the press sufficient
enthusiasm can be awakened to make the
celebration the great success it should be
to inaugurate the twentieth century Of
the Christian era.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07

BAND coNcF-- IN ADMINISTRATION PLAZA
ace, the Mines and Mining, the Transporta-
ton and the gem Of the whole architectural
display, the Administration building, with
its glorious outlook over the main basin
and through the peristyle to the lake be
You'd. Then you may want to listen to the
band concert in Administration plaza or
to attend performance at Music hall, over
at one end of the peristyle, or to get a lunch
at the other end in the Casino.
Then the Agricultural building must be
, seen and the Forestry building, the leather
exhibit, the dairy, the stock pavilion, the
Indian village of the ethnographical dis
play, the live stock sheds and Herr Krupp's
gun works. After that you will probably
be tired enough to 90 down on the pier or
over to the railway station and leave for
homa q TRAxxxA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07

tiated so many
commemorative
celebrations of
historic events
that he has come
to be known as
''the father Of
centennials, has
lately begun an
agitation for a
bigger celebra-
ton than any he
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07
Tns NICARAGUA CANAL.


The recent internal troubles in Mica
ragua which nrcaastatcd sendfng Amer
lean men-of-war 70 protect our interests
In the little lsthmian republic caused
considerable inquiry among those not
particularly wei informed as to what
thoseinterests might be. 1t was not par.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07

The annual consumption Of tea in
England per capita reaches little more
than FIVE pounds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-07
THE JERUSALEM CENTENNIAL

An International Celebration to Inaugu-
rate the Twentieth Century.
The venerable Colonel Jesse +. Pey-
ton of Burlington, N. j., who has mi