davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30

New YORK, "a Sierpnis 1893.
Ssdnotonej Redakcyi nZgody"
% Chicago.
Niniejszem " imieniu Grupy 44ej
Tow. 3ci Maj " New Yorku upraszam
o laskawe pomieszczenie W lamach ma.
szego urzedowego organu nzgody', to
grupa No. A ma posiedzeniu SVEN
ochwaliia przedloayc Ogosowi Zwiazko-
wc6w kandydature OBJ. Jana J61efs
Chrzanowskiego na redaktors ,zgody"
Wiemy. ae kandydat6w M ten wsany
urzad jest kilku, . nawet kilkunastu
to tel EN- bardziej nale1y nam sic mad
tenn zastanowi6. PIP. Wildzi, DewoJno,
Sadowski i wielu innych - wielu
innymi nEliasami" czujs sic bye ua re-
daktorow Powoiani. q delegatow papka
czsPks i sole kaptuja- Leoz cry tax
powinno sic dzia6f Ot61 90 moaemy
sic spodziewa6 cd Wilda - Leona lub
Tadeusza, to widzimy Z przygotowane-
go przez mich projektu do konstytucyl.
otos wyParcie sic naszej Katolickiej
WARY, zdegradowanis takowej do r6-
wni innych sekt = stworzyc obrone
nmsjestatu" ftp rzeczy. Co zss cd
Dewoyno, to .esmy jua widzieli, Re
swa oPinje sprzedai Ia marny judaszo-
wski grosz.
Otoz Szan. Delegaci naleay nan sic
mad tenn zastsnowic, cry ohcemy przez
to odepchna6 cd mas tax liczpe iowa
rzystws k~oscielne, utworzyc obraz una
jestatu" czy ter choemy powierzye
tax ws1ny urzad judaszowi, lub innym,
ktorym dobro Zwiazku - dobro nasze
bynajmniej ME lety ma sercu, gdya
tylko warcholstwo krzykactwo,
ktore oDgi przyczynilo sic do
zguby nsszej ojczyzny, i dzisiai =
nurture ma kAzdym kroku nssle biedne
sPoleczshstwo. Otoz So, Delegsci
Prsguelibysmy by urzad redaktora po
wierzony byl JsRowi J6zefowi Chrza.
nowskiemu, jake najzdolniejszemu l
Observation-Disclosures c~zlowiekowi
prawego chsrakteru Polsks Kstoliks.
j. j. Chrzanowski bedac redaktorem
nKurjera" dsl nam liczne dowody tego,
90 wyzej twierdzimy.
Milo mi PREY tel sposobnOsci nsdesls6
~wszystkim Prawym z~wiazkowym W :
mieniu grupy 44ej Brsterskie i pozdro.
wienie.
j. Z. Zmudzinski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30
2 Zycia Polonii.
Do komitet1 urz8dEajRcegO
,,DZteh POlSkt".

Do kOmiietu urz8dEajRcegO
,,Dzteh POlskt".
Szdnotoni Panotciel
Miedzy projektami podawsnyni ola
urzsdzenia nDnia Polskiego" powstala
myA vybrania ! zakupienis iednego z
obraz6w srtIst6w polskich - z~n.jdujs.
cych sic M Wystawie i ofisrowania go
misstu Chicago.
Wybor zrobiono bsrdzo trafny, tax
re wzgledu narodowego jak j artysty-
cznego.
Ofiarowanie bowiem obrazu ,Werni-
bora" mistrza Matejki z odpowiednimi
nspissmi Przepowiadsjscego ~zebranym
W kolo niego Polskom wszystkich
Stanow = wskrzeszenie Polski, Jest
najo dpowiedRjejEze. Z~aznajomi bo-
wien Amerykan6w o nsszych nieszcze-
sciach trwaj acych juz lat 100 - a je-
~dnoczesnie przypominac i'm bsdzie
sztuke polsks.
Pragnac lynn usilowaniom przyjs6 z
pomoca a jednoczesnie ME przekracza.
jsc grsnic ~udzielonego ipeinomocnictws
= delegsci Artyst6w polskich odnissli
sic do Mistrza Mateiki z depeszs haste.
pujaca:
nCsnse rationale, moderer prise, re-
noneons commissiono.
(sPrawa nsrodowa, prosimy obnityc
Gene wyrzekamy sic zysku.)
Odpowiedz sekretarza Matejki Corr.
kowskiego:
Matejko absent - $500 dollars.
Wielebny Ksisdz Wincenty BarzJ6.
ski. kt6remu mialem zaszozyt zakomu.
nikowac. znalazi to Gene "a wysoks z
powodu w~ydatkow, na jake ~tutejsza
Polonia naro4ona bedzie ola urzadzenia
chocby nsjskromniejszego ,.Dnia pol
skiego" co wobeo oieakich czas6w i
ogolnego kryzys, jaki Ameryka pre-
chodzi, jest astvem do zroaumienia.
Ma skutek wieo powyas1ego, wysaa.
lismy dePesze do Fana Gorzkowskiego:
nErmaessiget noch mehr".
(Prosimy Gene j~eszcze bardziej zni-
tyc) a jednoczesnie list do Mistrza Ma
tejki tel tresCi:
Mistrzu,
DuchowiehStwo polskie - Zjedno-
genie polskie Rzymsko. Katolickiego
Kosciois pod opieka Boskiego Serca
Jezusa | Zwiazek Narodowy Polski,
Prsgnsc tax jak inne nsrody urzsdzie
,Dzieh Polsh" ma Wystawie (zsstrze-
gsuy, Proiekt nDniS Polskiego", 20.
wstal Poczstkowo z inioyatywy Wiel.
Ks. W. Bsrzyhskiego, a ten zsstrzegi
ateby Asdnei wmianki ME bylo o
Zwiszku Nsrodowym Polskiem. tylko
as urzsdzHja Polsoy. Projekt ten Ko.
mitst urzsdzsjacy Przyjal Z zspslem.
ZspstrYwanie redakcyi Ola ozego 10
uczyniono ~wyglOsilismy " nzgodzie"
No. "a 1 rb. Przyp. Red.) p~ostsnowili
ola uiwietnienis pDnis' tegoi Eado-
kumentowanis polskiej nsrodowosci q
z nis ! sztuki pOIskiej Eskupic obraz l
ofsrowac 60 misstu Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30
Grupa lao.

CHICAGO, 23go Sierpnia 1893.
Tow. Polak ma obozyznie, grupa l29
q. N. P. M miesieoznem posiedzeniu
wybrals Delegation ma sejm Xty,kt6ry
odbedzie sic dnis 4 Wrzesnia " Chioa-
60, Ill. OBJ. Stsnislawa Rokosza, 1 pod
Nru 74e W. 18th ulicy.
AnsOni RGdOmski, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30
Tow. X. Pufaw skieRO No. n.
gF0Da 20
Antoni Woiczyhski, sekr. ko

WILKES BARRE, Pa. 81 Sierpnis 1893
zswiadamiam n~iniejszem czlonkow
niebyfych na cstAtDiem posiedzeniu d.
10 sierPnia b. I. ze Towarzystuo nasze
wystapi " dniu 3 Wrzesnia ma posvie-
Genie kamienia wegielnego pod kosoi6l
Polski " Wilkesbarrs. Punkt zborny
bsdIie ma hall o godz. 2giej 20 po4u-
dniu. Nieobecnos6 czlonka podpada
ksrze 90 o. Prey tel sposobnosci mad.
mieniam Re ma przySziy mityng kaAdy
~zalegajRcy czlonek powinien sic uisci6
Z Podatku jski kto zslega np. ma semi.
nsryum " Detroit po rs Q. / Sl.O0 ma
koszts Podroty delegate ma Ssjm.-
Zswiadamism takze w~Izystkich czlou.
kow re posiedzenis Grupy naszej ME
beda Sie odbywse druga niedzlele ale
katdego miesiaca " niedziele ktora
PrzyPada Pc 2otym a jeasli " niedniele
PrzyPadnie 2Oty wtedy tskse mityne.
Jan F0L0nI,,s sak,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30
Jan FaLandns, sekr.

Schenectady. N. Y, rs sierpnis '98.
W dOdstksoh do konstytuoyi jest mo-
Jem zdanieD; z iazek Mar. Pol. winien
sic IAjac zorgsnizowsniem Towarzystw
WojSkowyoh " jeden kOrpus wojska
Polskiego tax, steby zviszek Mar. Pol.
byi asozny z korpusem woiaka Polskie-
60 v Ameryes, to by wielee sic PREY.
czynRo do podniesieuia Nv. N. P.i
cadet POlOnii " Ameryce.
8. X. Ko'0qlskS, starry z~wiSzkowieo
Soo Edison Ave, Schenectady, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30
SRoDA, 80 go Sierpnia 1898.
KOmitet Recepcyiny

DO Szanoaonych Delegatou0 Sejmu X
Z1oiqzhu Mar. Pol.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-30

ZARZAD
BIBLIOTEKI POL5KIEJ
NARODOWEGO
W CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
pod opieka Zwtszku Nsrodowego Polskiego.
T. Kociemsd,p PREF. 80 W.. Taylor St., Chicago, III
b. Terczewsh, sekr. 1049 Milwaukee ay.
v. Bardohsk, kasyer; Cor. Noble&Bradley st."
Dr.. b. KAfussowski, dyrektor;
" mi Str. NV Washington, DC.
Si L. St. N. W. Washington D. G.
A. BiAszczyLsh, dyrektor; Gas w. 17th st. Chicago,m.
u, DrzemafA, " 1856 N. Halsted St "a
]. Pulkowsd, 90 81 Milwaukee ave.
A. Dardohska, bibnotekArE; 674N Sc.
Biblioteka i Muzeum Narodowe beds
otwarte codziennie W dni powszednie:
RAno cd godz do II. Pc poiudniu cd godz. ~ do 8.
Wiecxor. I" do Q. W nieddele tylko" 2 do s.
W swieta uroczyste ME bedzie otwarta. wszelhich
lnformacyi M zadanie udzieh Bibhotekarz.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

Court will open today for the trial Of
cases already set.
Judge Broyles is reported somewhat
better after his recent relapse.
+. p. Y. Day returned from the
Islands last evening on the Evangel.
Travelling Auditor Furguson, of the
Z. +. r., is in town checking the ac-
counts of the local Office.
Ryan and White, who were sent to
the county Jail for stealing shoes from
Austin's store, were yesterday released,
having served their time.
f. A. Bartlett, of Port Townsend, Of
the firm of {. &. Bartlett IL Co., ship
brokers, was in town yesterday on busi-
ness with the Linlithgowshire.
The county treasurer yesterday dis
bursed $1,000 in payment of county
warrants and considerable sum for
various other purposes. OF the $1,000
paid out in redeeming warrants,
$500 went to Il Hornelsville, n. Y,
bank
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
WATER FRONT NOTES

Twelve cars of logs for the Cornwall
mill arrived yesterday.
The Walla Walla brought 1870 tons of
San Francisco freight. yesterday morn
ing.
Several OF the Baker party returned
from orcas island on the last trip Of the
Island Belle.
The ship Alaska coming here to load
coal at the Blue Canyon Co.'S. bunkers,
sailed from San Francisco, yesterday.
The City Of Seattle again had a good
cargo and fair passedger fist yesterday
morning, due to the interruption OF rail-
road traffic.
The cause Of firing up the tug Robboni
at the Cornwall mill was not 10 put her
in use, as stated, but to pump her out and
keep the machinery in working order.
The sheriff and a party of three re-
malned aboard the bark Theobald last
night TO repel any attempt TO molest the
nOn-uniOn crew. A guard will be kept on
board as long as She remains here.
The Linlithgowshire cleared Yesterday
Tor lqHiqHe, Chile, with i,i03, 267 feet of
lumber. The tug Coils arrived at
o'clock to tow her to sea but on account
OF the high wind she had not left at
O'Clock last night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
READY 10 Do BUSINESS
Great Northern Through Train Ser
vice to Begin Monday
THE NEW TARIFF SCHEDULE
Heavy Tonnage From the Bay Cities.
District Freight Agent Appointed.
Effect of the Lumber Rate

1t was officially announced yesterday
that the Great Northern will inaugu,
rate through freight service between
the Sound and St Paul, next Monday.
The schedules have not yet been quite
finished. The company has already
commenced soliciting east bound busi-
ness. A large tonnage will be contrib
uted to the traffic of the road from Bel
lingham Bay. The contracts of the
Cornwall mill with the 500 line and
the c. NJ. d st. p. will require 300 cars
and the two orders secured by w. A.
Woodin, noted in yesterdays HERALD,
will load sixty cars. The 40 cent lumber
rate, reduction of twenty-seven per
cent, which went into effect with the
new schedule yesterday, will greatly
enlarge the market Of Puget sound
lumber, and insure an enormous tom
mage of this product for the Great
Northern. LumberInen are anticipat-
ing lively year. They say that the
indications now are more promising
than for several years. The rate sheet
Of the new freight schedule which went
into effect yesterday have been dis
tributed among agents but as yet no
copies can be obtained by shippers. III.
A. johnson has been appointed division
freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern with headquarters at
ia James street, Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
New Cases Filed

The following new actions we're filed
with the county clerk yesterday:
State of Washington VS. Henry Smith
Assault with a dangerous weapon.
Transcript from Justice Hardins court.
John Thomas Brown VS. Henrietta
Brown-Suit for divorce.
James w. Lindsay and Oval Pirkev VS.
J. j. Weisenburger, administrator OF the
estate Of w K. Carr and w. X. Carr, Jr.
heir at lawsuit TO define title TO neL oil
section 30, township 40 north. range
east, and that title Of plaintiff be de.
claimed valid.
A. II. Miller and Matte Owens VS. T. G
Nicklin-Appeal from the decision of the
state board Of equalization and appeal In
matter Of tide land titles.
Joanna II. Wilson, Arthur r. Wilson
and Mary Il. Wilson, heirs Of Enoch II
Wilson, VS. q Street Wharf company, $
T.. Vanzant, William Cleaver and ID. ID
Halstead-Same as above.
l.. w. Marcy ct al VS. Coniz Binswangei
ct al-Same as above.
George W. Merriman ct al VS. w. J
Malloy ct al--Same rs above.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Presidents Message on Hawaiian
Annexation Before the Senate
WAR IN THE KANSAS CAPITOL
A Great Northern wreck-Death in the
Electric Car-No Change at
Olympia

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. f5-The
documents in connection with the
Hawaiian annexation treaty are all
ready for transmission to the senate,
and if nothing unexpected happens to
prevent it they will be sent to the sem
ate this afternoon. Accompanying the
presidents message and the text of the
treaty will be copies of much Of the
correspondence between the govern
ments of the United States and Hawaii
respecting the subject of annexation
dating back half century. The treaty
will of course be sent TO the senate for
consideration in executive session, but
it is expected that the injunction of
secrecy will be promptly removed by
the senate and the documents given to
the public. The treaty will be signed
by John w, Foster, secretary of state,
and by Thurston, Casle, Morsdam, Will
der and Carter, commissioners on be-
half of the provisional government of
Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 15-At
3I5 a message was received from the
president. Immediately Sherman
arose and moved to proceed to execu-
tive business. Agreed to.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
FROM LUMMI
SUCCESS.

Mrs. Alexander and Miss Maltby we're
visitors TO the Bay cities for several days
during the past week.
The school on the reservation, which
has been closed for the past two weeks on
account Of cold weather, resumed It's work
again on Monday.
A series Of whist parties are being held
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs, w. j.
Clark, They have aided much in passing
away the Time during our cold snap.
=. Hammer, in company with seme
others, have put up over 800 tons Of ice,
out OF which they hope TO reap harvest
when the thermometer reaches 20 degrees
In the shade.
Again the Angel Of Peace" stopped for
few moments In our village. aud this
time deposited In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Allen, little cherub Con-
gratulations.
Considerable anxiety Is felt by those
farmers living near the river banks
over the breaking up OF the ice. On
account Of the heavy snow, high water Is
looked for but the Indians, who so far
this winter have proven themselves to be
first rate weather prophets, say that a
freshet in February is unknown.
A very pleasant surprise party was held
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Evans on
Tuesday evening last The time was
spent in card playing and music. Among
those present we're: Mrs M. j, Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcup, Miss kittie Clark,
Miss Lulu Smeadiey, Messrs. Brisbo,
Monkman, Alex, Turnbow and Clark.
The oldest settlers In the county are
undoubtedly the Lumml Indians, and for
the benefit OF those wbofi0 not enjoy such
cold snaps as we have been having this
month so far, your correspondent has in
terviewed a dozen or more OF the Oldest
Indians concerning preceding winters
here, and the verdict OF all Is that this
has been without doubt the most severe
weather known on the Sound. Nest OF
the Indians seen were men from 90 TO 80
years old, and II such freaks OF weather.
occur only once in acentury we can surely
stand that without murmuring.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

T, +. Elliot, of Bay View, is in the
city on business.
Rev. Newman, of Seattle, is visiting
the family of August Linden.
w. X. Sullivan, Of Olga, came in on
the Evangel last evening.
w. G.. Barnes, "a prominent rancher
of Lake Samish, was in town yester-
day.
+. n. Gardner, of Utsalady, an em-
plOye of the Puget Mill Co., is in the
city on a business trip.
The public library will be closed to-
day and tomorrow, while the library
rooms undergo thorough renovation.
Fairhaven Lodge, X of r., is nego-
tiating to secure Nye and Burbank for
one OF their humorous entertainments.
DIR. Streeter returned last evening on
the EvaHgel, from East Sound, with
er he had been called to reduce the
fracture Of a leg.
Mrs Il. l.. Aubrey, who is visiting in
eastern Nebraska, writes that for over
twenty days the thermometer there
has ranged between - and IS degrees
below zero.
The Boston Operatic Concert COM
pany will appear tomorrow night at
Lighthouse theater, under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. &. A. Cars will run after
the performance.
The ship Top Gallant, under charter
to load coal at the Blue Canyon bunk
ers, has arrived at Port Blakely. She
leaked badly on her way up and 1t will
require some time to tighten her up so
that she can load.
Bennett Hose Company No. /, at the
regular meeting last evening, nomi-
mated G. w. Mckenzie for chief of the
fire department, and endorsed the
nominee of the Hook and Ladder
Company, William Rogers, for assist
ant chief.
The steamer Success which has been
employed as jobbing and excursion
boat, owned 10y Adelia NJ. Majo and
Johu Fagan, has been sold to Edward
+. Newhall, of Cascade, 0rcas island,
proprietor of the Newhall saw mill,
The price paid was $1,000.
Captain f. Biondl, of Port Town
send, surveyor of the san Francisco
board of marine underwriters, arrived
IN town yesterday to survey the Lin
lithgowshire, previous to her departure
for sea. He will return on the City of
Seattle this morning.
A train from Seattle arrived about IL
o'clock yesterday, the first TO get
through the blOckaded section this
week. 1t went on to New Westmin-
ster and returned, leaving here for Sc
attic about $50 in the evening. 1t was
intended to get through from Seattle
again last evening, but it was aban-
doned.
John f. Murphy, of Helena, a heavy
stockholder of Blue Canyon Coal Min
ing company arrived in town yesterday
to attend a meeting of the stockhoid-
ers of the corporation which is to be
held today The object of the meeting
is to increase the capital stock Of the
company from 100000 to $1,000, 600.
Mr.. Murphy holds the proxies Of the
other Helena stockholders.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
A GO cd -Natured linn

That imp of good-natured, harmless
deviltry, "Peck's Bad Boy" will APP
pear at Lighthouse theater on Febru-
AIRY q, together with his Pa, his Ma,
his chum, and last, but by no means
least, his girl. During his stay here
he will bother his Pa. make love to his
girl, get his chum into scrapes, make
the policeman's life burden to him,
and play tricks upon the German
groceryman until that gentleman be-
comes frantic. All lovers of fun should
see him, and all people who have at
of the blues should see him, too, for
with his able assistants that boy can
knock any blues higher than the fig
urative kite. The Bad Boy Is under
the charge Of Messrs. Griffin & Wilson,
these gentlemen being his sole guar
dians, so appointed by the boys orig
inal boss, Mr.. George Peck, of the Mil
waukee Sun. If you want to laugh
and have good time, go and see
"Peck's Bad Boy" but II you like
melodrama and pathetic agony, stay
away, the Boy wont suit you at all.
He lives for laughing purposes only,
and he fills his sphere with unbounded
success
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
GOOD ROADS
What Is Being Done TO Secure Them
The New Jersey Law

What Is Being Done TO Secure Them.
The New Jersey Law
The cause of good roads, 50 essential
to our economic and social progress,
advances steadily; and we are now en-
abled to announce that the long agi-
tated question of state aid for the inn
provement of our highways seems, at
least in one instance, to have been
practically solved. The legislature of
New Jersey, some time ago, passed a
law by virtue of which money could
be appropriated for the building Of per-
manent country roads. The people of
Middlesex county, in that state, were
specially energetic i'm their endeavors
to take advantage of this legislative
concession, with the result that Gov
ernor Abbott recently certified an
order for S20,66l to be paid to the
county authorities for improvements
made. This Is noteworthy as being
the first instance in which money was
contributed by any state for the inn
provement of its highways, and we
accept It as the Inauguration in small
way OF general governmental over
hauling of rOadways under intelligent
state supervision.
IL, however, law such as was passed
by the New Jersey legislature be a
very remote possibility In many states,
fairly effective temporary substitute
would be law that would require that
the road-tax should be paid in cash to
the collector of the town, and by him
paid out on the order of town SUPER
intendent of roads, or of three commits
sioners of highways, who shall appoint
road expert to have charge of all the
town roads, the latter's plan for work.
ing to be submitted to the commission
ers in advance for their approval.
1t has become fatiguing, at this late
date, to reiterate the absolute necessity
Of better roadways all over our country.
Perhaps the winter storms make the
necessity more manifest. Let those
who wish for good roads when wading
In slush not forget their yearning with
the advent of the summer sunshine.
The advantage of good roads NAV
thus be succinctiy stated
They would make it possible for the
farmer to take advantage promptly of
the highest market, no matter at what
season of the year.
They would save him days and
weeks of time which he wastes every
year wallowing through the disgusting
mire Of dirt roads.
They would reduce TO a minimum
the wear and tear on wagons and car
riages.
They would lessen the expense of
Keeping horses in working order, and
fewer horses would be required to per
form the farmers work.
They would require less to keep them
in repair than do the dirt roads.
They would make it easier for team
to pull several tons over the smooth
surface than to draw wagon through
the mud.
They would afford ready communi-
cation with the outside world at all
seasons of the year.
They would save the farmer many
vexatious and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten the
distance to the local market.
They would increase the demand for
country and suburban property.--The
keystone.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
County Commissioners

The county commissioners yesterday
looked into the matter Of the expense
of conducting the county offices and
requested the head Of the various de-
partments TO suggest any reductions in
force or salaries that could be made
without injuring the efficiency Of the
Office. A petition Of residents in road
district No. was submitted, asking
that the territory recently cut off and
put into road district No. 40, be again
put into road district No. 2. The petit
ti0H was rejected, as the laws forbid
any alteration in "A road district oftener
than once a year. The county en-
gineer was asked TO furnish report Of
the condition Of the various bitches In
the county, showing which are COM
pleted and which are now being
worked upon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
Wreck on the Great Northern

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. l5-The
east-bound Great Northern passenger
train from the coast with two engines
was thrown Into the ditch four miles
west of Barefoot by broken rail. The
sleeper turned over, the first-class coach
was telescoped and the baggage and
mail cars badly smashed. There were
twenty-six passengers on the train
besides the crew, nine Of whom were
hurt, only two seriously. One was an
unknown man from Butte. He is un-
conscious,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
B. 1. &F. ". Railway Contract

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb f5-Today
Barlow q Co., Tacoma, signed con-
tract with the Burrard Inlet g. Fraser
Valley railway company, to construct
a line from this city to Sumas, to con.
meet with the Northern Pacific. Con
struction will not be commenced until
a settlement Of the appeal before the
courts as to the validity of the bonus
granted the company by the city Of
Vancouver