davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Dentists.
DIR. WILLIAM 4. TAFT. PORCELAIN,
Bridge and Crown work. Office, sc5
Washington avenue.
c. C. LAIrBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. ll5 Wyoming avenue
H. NJ. srRATToN, OFFICE COAL EN-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

SIIUATIoN WANTED - By a YOUNG
- lgiy rs oficc girl Or ci' rh: has hd
some kn)wledss os b,)ikee2in, d!rcss l.
NJ, lribrue Oitic,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
s e,csmcn Wsrtc ).


fITANTEO SN,fSfEN 30 SELL STA
" rln Goods % tomc Or travel; hcral sal
rry o rnp1 cnnns' n; We 80 Il samp - on
rupiirr,on; -iv Z lusive territory. Address
=. .. D,x liz Now York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

YOUNG ADY WOULD LIKE pOSITiO
as stcro .laph-r aud typewriter: elso T.
as.i.. IL loo SkeePing; has hal cxprrienc
and can give the beat Of reference. dlre,s
lEkSDN Al, Lock BlN lH city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Situations Va 1tc !.

-
=, lAIIOa NA.lhD - Bl a, ali
=" c1lairv groom yhp ua 'crs:anis bun
work. and horses can Lee well recommended
Add grss Ne, Ir buge ,iiicc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Loans.
Seeds.

G. r. CLARK & co. SEEDSAiEN AND
Nurserywen. store l46 Washington ave-
nue.; green house. 1859 North Main ave-
nue.: sjore telephone 7S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26


III - 40 v ILt Luv q y p0uN SINGLE
MA o1.o idbair;lo' soSlU 8 irHr We
'A.-' ur; prog rly uus, ~ o d; o " s.1j
o. ca.raa u Hp - L.
- T. a. tlLL BcY uCUB ~ HOUSE.
''-'@a' "rSli " ~ roi c. u.
- -.nl lLLuUY AGEis lFiA j.
~ ..ps j ig'. h Via" ~ No, ov
''-'N- .: ool lrTg Fatnr rou-t' t, yt.e
- . HI IL, nti ~ ~ ltES. GOO
II fra h,ulc AID la,n Nv int'"ri
'------ "a; 60 s.DI sheep ! horses; 81 snI
60, n II. libL AiE.
T., ; " itb RtlY rUB,.E LOUV',
ti $50 10 X. fine street; II odrn:
$3.50 crDo easy; or pa. ticllars g II y lie
oac. NH HoLGATE
~ a5nn VIII, BUN a NEW sToRe
s:,H bal iag Pcnn erFnac: rssnt Si.pj1
49,. y. II. HOLGAit.
- $500 winL tJY BRICK REsiDENCl
in's nu siul;rrry STR .,s: fir .rt'cul is
'-'----' ca at "iRcr' NJ II Hul GATE.
81 1 CO ,|iLbbuv IS ACRES. HOUSES
fy1 . lwru ono nj q I'm late ir,ei.
s.--h- IT l. land Is in ro,d stat, OF cnltiva.
to-: l. IL one Of .hc best farus IN the cuun
t,y. trims easy, o; will xcaaa.e Tor ,ity
prJper,y NJ IT, HOLG TIE.
ConmonwFa'!h Brildino.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
ro- Re -.

,,rs e. Il :, 3, ;yeSI.f - =
I rnom 'on,e; latest improvements. Ap-
pv - Cap use nvcnre.
INuR Il FNr-sTEVE NSOE FRUIT FARM.
v tla-t's Grcor, for term OF years. Ap.
IL 10 GEORGE b DAVIDSON, Attorney
5.s Spi ucr street
,I'wO OFFICES CLOSET. STEAM HEAT,
] ruuuirg water. decoration. front, CON
~ cnoGs. slt. W, GIBSON JONES, 81 Spruce
street.
I'iHLsl BACHELOR PAETMtSTs ~
L cit: ~ .nu heat; Ian 'sntnc sni;c; all
conf RS pnd chaor.ul: CIR" u quicS.
W. Gti SaE jon -, 81 spruce street.
EUPE IoR II UsE Tu LEr-MAplsoN
- .v,npn 70 surc "a not in'gt s'"lng this
lc!or' renting. A'sn house on Jefferson
" iD-oN 30 rs sil spruce strces
NOR Observation-Disclosures, 40. s),e
= No- Main ave ne; 1 rco1,s, c7s water.
far- ,rr aud hath r0p!n ard lain lrql.rc a:
Auaer EcNs Rooms Providenc" square.
NOR RENT FCE ISHED Roi ". WITH
J. or wtinu hoard, "a, abla Tor two rer-
Sons ia2 ADAMS axe,
J.oR RENr- stN Room HOUSE on WEST
I lUcklvn-rH avenue Aifresi HDNAS
T. tNaHs. n,a" l'& Luzsruc uydp pdrS.
IUEnrEr-N MOLLY tURNlsEEp HALL.
sn't,b" for iUlge ms JOHN JEG-
wy ~" 81 ~,'fi . 'vonu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

r'HH 'EtT- EARN. ST OK hND ATr.
~ .'.r n- rtc III, lUp1iro - :. y, snEF-
TFrf III sCrlNfO1 street. -trlu o Pr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

- man Il hatcher lUsiucss, ,gith two Ncae
experience: b s. ref'rrnce d b, nj ,ur-
his ed. If ., ,uuircl Y. G., Ir bunc office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

hrHN iD-PJSITlON AS nOUSEKEGP
w cr in small family, or q nlrSe Address
MRS. J. :. WILL ms, or adams avenie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

>~~-~-,~--~>--~~- .'~->.s- -,
DRoMP LOANS ON REAL EST TIE II
i curity. II. W. CRUISER, 400 Lackawai
ia avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

T. ITUAllON WAN ED-DY a YOCNn
- man ~ third hand BAKER or any E!rd Of
work o. trad,. Add o,s tlj Stone avente
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

4 ITUATIDS WANlE.l-A YOU . q q L.
- man man, single, would like warE OF any
kian Nd ross +. NJ. G.3 Elm rect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
RED TAPE IN FRANCE.

While Officials Are Tied Up With It the
Statue of Puget Is Minus Nose.
British red tapoism is bad to beat, but
the record just now is with Paris. There
tho front of the Ecolo des BoauX Arts is
adorned with a statue Of Puget, tho
once famous tenor. -Four years ago a
passerby mado the discovery that the
statues nose had como off. He called
tho attention of tho policeman on duty
to the fact. The policeman reported to
his brigadior, who reported to the COM
missary of the quarte73 who reported to
the prefecture Of police. Tho prefecture
Of police decided that the nose had drop
pod off the statue and had not been
maliciously knocked off. The matter
therefore concerned the prefecture of the
Seine. It was then August, 1891. In
October committee Of three was ap-
pointed to decide which department.
had to put the nose OH again. The COM
mittee inspected the statue in January,
1892, and reported in December that
they wero unable to report
In February, 1893, this report reach
ed the department of public works. The
head Of a room found it in June and
made tho lives of his subordinates so
many burdens to them with it. Some
how Or other it got into print that but
for this jealous official there would be
hardly statue in France and in Ma
varre with its nose Oh. In July he was
decorated for special services. Somebody
else took up the report Between jan
uary and December, 1894, it had got
into parliament. On Feb. 20, 1895, the
house sat upon it, and NM. Jaures and
Carnaud got off some virulent attacks
upon the government for its want Of
public spirit. Tho next day the same
passerby who had reported absence of
the nose happened to pass by again. He
discovered that the nose had not been re-
placed. He reported to the policeman on
duty, who. etc. The nose of Puget is in
for another round. Pail Mall Gazette
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18

Secretary Herbert has awarded to the
Columbia Iron Works OF Baltimore the
contract for three torpedo boats, at $97 900
each.
The Wyoming oil men are jubilant over
the prospects of a rise in the price of
lubricating oils. In these fields the oil is
pumped directly from the wells in Il
marketable condition.
The Wood Harvester Co., of Mnneap-
oils, Mimi, which was recently forced
into the hands OF receivers through in
ability to meet $500 note, has filed Il
statement showing assets Of So, 750, 1855,
with liabilities Of 81 ,16S, 679.5S.
Prof. Jas. Il. Keller, OF the Allegheny,
Pa, observatory, has made an important
astronomical discovery by which for the
first time it is positively demonstrated
that the ring OF Saturn is made up of in
Vulnerable small bodies, or satellites, and
that they do not revolve at the same rate
of speed about the planet. Prof. keeler
has obtained direct proof OF this by means
OF the spectroscope.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18

The state Press Association will meet
at Everett, August 6, Z, and 8.
During the past week 600 bales OF hops
have been shipped from Puyallup to
Chicago.
Considerable gold is being washed out
from the placer claims on Hoods canal,
near Union City.
A new creamery is nearly ready to be-
gin operations at Orting, with capacity
to care for the milk OF 600 COWS.
The LaConner Creamery Company has
completed it plant. 1t is capable OF turn
ing out 500 pounds OF butter daily.
a panic in crowded opera house at
Chehalis, caused by cry of fire, was
only averted, last week, by the de-
termined efforts of few men, who put
their backs against the door and refused
egress to any. The fine was in another
part Of town.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
has been creating something of disturb
ance in Lewis county, by undertaking to
claim right OF way 400 feet wide, in
stead OF 100 feet. In attempting to move
back some fences the ranchers arose en-
masse and stopped proceedings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
THINK WE ARE TRICKY.
British Provincial Newspapers Say the Yam
kee Hates to Pay What He Owes.

kee Hates to Pay What He Owes.
Some British provincial newspapers
have been commenting, with considera-
BILE asperity, upon what they regard as
American sharp practice over the Paris
Boring award All are possessed with
tho idea that the British lion has been
fooled and think it is time he began
growing. The Newcastle journal, a
Tory newspaper not without influence,
the other day made these sage remarks:
"It goes against tho Yankee grain
either to hand over money illegally OBJ
tanned or money duo by contract or the
award of arbitrator. What with being
kept out Of our Alabama surplus money,
paying for the costly Boring sea inquiry
and still waiting for compensation for
tho seizure of British sealing vessels,
this country may we'll regard American
arbitration as kind Of Heads l win,
tails you lose game, at which we should
in future refnso to play without some
guarantee against being deceived by
rigmarolo of phrases and legal verbiage
into fresh losses and damages in addi
ton to those which first led to the con-
troversies in relation to the Boring sea
fisheries and the Canadian fisheries long
ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18

"The shortest correspondence on rec
ord" said Congressman Covert Of New
York yesterday, ''passed between Amos
Cummings ard me few months ago.
Shortly after tho November election,
when Amos was defeated for congress,
he was appointed subway commissioner
of New York at salary of IS, n
year. When l heard of it, sent Amos
this letter:
"'Doar Amos Then l drew pic
ture Of human hand and wrote in red
letters across the palm tho word
'Shako!' Yours, Covert.
"Two days later l received reply.
1t read thus:
Dear JIM Underneath was
human hand stretched III tho opposite
direction from that drawn in my letter
and bearing on the palm the word
Thanks In the corner Of the page was
AL excellent deinoation OF Il champagne
glass half filled with wine, and under
it the words with pleasure. Yours,
Amos
Out / always believed that Amos
reply Na1 not genuine. You ask lac
why? Iocauso never saw him with
half filed glass. I5was either Drumming
over or empty. - Washington Time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18

The following items go to prove that
temperance sentiment is gaining ground
rather than losing:
Secretary Herbert OF the United States
navy has decided that no naval officer
can indulge in the use OF Intoxicating
drinks, whether on or off duty, without
subjecting himself to dismissal"
"The American Steamship Line has it
as an invariable rule that no captain or
other officer, sailor or other employe
shall use intoxicating liquors as drink
a famous captain on one Of its lines re-
Gently said to one Of our leaders: Many
glass of whisky wrecked ship"
"The Delaware legislature has repealed
the Bottle law which permitted child
rem to enter saloons for the purpose Of
purchasing Intoxicating liquors."
connecticut now has ninety-two no.
license to seventy license towns, having
made gain OF five the last year"
"Thc supreme counsel of the United
Commercial Travellers has decided to pro-
hibt intoxicating liquors at all its ban
quets."
"The Surgical Instrument Makers
Union requires that its members shall be
total abstainers.'
From the above words of comfort we
can take fresh courage and strength to 90
forward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
THE LONDON JOiiNNiES.
Sons of British Noblemcn Shock Polite So
ciety by Their Goings On.


Polito society in London has had an
other severe shock in the announcement
that ono of tho most eligible young men
in the matrimonial market has engaged
himself to a pert young person playing
Is second ratio part at the Gaiety theater
The gentleman is Majoribanks, the eld-
est son Of Lord Tweedmouth, one Of the
wealthiost of peers, and the lady is Miss
Birdie Sutherland, better known per-
haps as the sister of Lily Harold, tho
coincidence and singer of plantation
songs, at present gracing tho Drury
Lane pantomimo Nobody has yentured
to suggest that these two young women
arc not as good and virtuous as they are
undeniably pretty, and it is q fact that
their widowed mother and frequently
take part in local church charity con-
certs, but all that, with additional proof
of severe responsibility afforded by the
fact that their father was a clerk in tho
Bank Of England, is scarcely sufficient
to Justify their ambition to contract an
alliance with family the head Of
net
Lord Tweedmouth asked newspaper
men in the commons lobby to contradict
tho report of his sons engagement,
from which it may be assumed that he
succeeded in arranging matters But it
would not be at all surprising if the
match would DO ratified after all
Young Majoribanks, who is Familiarity
known to the habitues Of the Gaiety
theater as "the Skipper" celebrated his
majority the other day.
This infatuation is probably the result
of tho latest fad among the London
Johnnies, who indulge in exciting ri
valry to score the highest possible num-
Der Of attendances in the front row Of
tho stalls where the most popular enter
tainment is given. There is declared to
be tho finest aggregation of female love-
illness just now in 'Tho 5hopgirl" on
tho Gaiety theater stage that was ever
achieved in London. The Same individ-
uals fill tho front stalls night after
night. They arc either very young or
very old, but the young ones predomi-
nate. The Sun reporter in the lobby the
other evening heard young Majoribanks
boast to another sprig of nobility that it
was his sixty-second attendance. The
other appeared quito crostfallen. He
said it was only his forty fifth. --Lon-
don Cor. New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
JOHN BROWNS FARM.
Kate Fields Desire to Prove That There
Poetic Justice In the Nineteenth Century

Poetic Justice In the Nineteenth Century.
The mills Of tho gods grind slowly,
but they grind. The time had como to
carry out tho dream of my girlhood,
when, through Mr.. Isaac II. Bailey, l
appealed to tho present owners of John
Browns farm to help mo save it from
auction. Owing to the generous response
of one woman and IS men, the farm Of
$40 acres was bought, good tenant Sc
cured, and when l visited the Adiron-
dacks in 1892 our property had trebled
in value. The house was in good repair,
and John Browns grave was tho Mecca
Of tourists.
Tho subscribers to tho John Brown
fund were Mrs r. G. Watterson, Boston,
and Messrs. Isaac H. Bailey, John Z.
| Williams, William II. Leo, George A.
Robbins, George Cabot Ward, Henry
Clews, D. Randolph Martin, Lie Grand
B. Cannon, Charles S. Smith, S. B.
Chittonden, Isaac Sherman, Jackson S.
Schultz, Elliott G. Cowdin, Thomas
Murphy, Charles G. Judson, Salem H.
Wales, Sinclair Tousey and Fl. B. Olaf
lin, all of New York city.
| OF our 20 subscribers nino have al
ready joined John Brown in his march
of eternity. Tho last to 60 was Jackson
S. Schultz, with whom l had serious
talks about tho disposition Of the farm
a few months before his death. Sinclair
Tousey, long our faithful secretary,
wrote letters of warning when he felt
tho angel of death approaching. Both
friends realized tho necessity Of putting
this historic farm in such condition le-
gally as to fulfill the original intention.
Being tho first subscriber, had de-
| fined idea of what I wanted My desire
was that tho farm should be held as
sacred ground, to provo that even in the
nineteenth century there is poetic JUS
tico. wanted it to DO tho center Of q
great state park. Nature made tho Adj
rondacks tho sanitarium of New York
no less than the storellouso Of its waters.
With moro faith than ever in tho ul-
innate destiny of tho north woods, am
moro anxious than ever that John
Browns farm should DO given to the
state, to DO held forever as park for
tho people, every care being taken to
preserve the house intact. l know that
Mr. Schultz, Mr.. Tousoy, Mr.. Chitten-
don and Mr.. Cowdin would advocate
immediate action could they speak from
beyond the tomb. Mrs. Watterson has
assigned to me her interest in tho prop
erty. Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Charles Stewart
Smith, our secretary, Mr.. Salem H.
Wales and Colonel lie Grand B. Cannon
cordially indorse the proposition of state
ownership, tho last named subscriber
suggesting that a tablet DO placed near
the grave Of John Brown to bear the
names of the purchasers of the farm and
the donors to the state of New York.
Mr.. Henry Clews, who as trustee
holds tho deed of the estate, is ready to
do our bidding. I therefore ask my col
leagues or their representatives to give
him the authority needed to accomplish
tho purpose for which John Browns
farm was saved from auction. Kate
Field
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
Redhcadcd at the Age of 1O3.

General M. Scott, who resides in the
township of Shieldsville, Rice county,
is 1903 years of age. For upward of 80
years he has been a Rice county farmer.
He had some business transactions in
Faribault yesterday that required his
presence, and he camo to the city on
horseback distance of 10 miles. Mr..
Scott never wears an overcoat nor over
shoes, no walks as briskly as man in
middle life, and never wears glasses.
His hair, which was always red, has
not turned gray, but his whiskers and
mustache arc white. minneapolis
Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18

In consequence of NJ. Dreyfus' trea-
son in supplying Germany with the &C.
crots Of tho French plans of mobiliza-
tion, says a Paris correspondent, the
government has just spent moro than
$500, 900 in changing all tho essential
features Of tho schemes for placing
troops in case of war. 1t has been found
that fully 8 per cent Of the men drafted
for tho Madagascar expedition are phys
ically unfit for tho arduous service, and
their places are being filled. Already it
is apparent that the campaign will cost
e25, 600, 900 instead of s13, 600, 600.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
A Piano Guarantee.

The high reputation Of the
Wing Piano is a guarantee of its
|quality, yet we wish every pur-
chaser to be entirely satisfied.
We send it on trial, no matter
where YOU live--even to WASH
ington or Montana. If not
4 pleased, send it back. We pay
\ both frciglts. No advance
freight or deposit Of any kind is
required from you. The Wing
/ Piano is noted by musicians for
i its wonderfully pure mellow tone,
its perfect "action' and endur-
ing sweetness, i'll spite of wear
and time. Though a brilliant
hlgh-grade instrument, the price
IS surprisingly moderate. You
Will understand this beforehand
understand all pianos better--by
reading our book OF information.
1t is free, but please write for it.
We take All old instrument in
exchange, and arrange payments
to Suit any reasonable conven-
fence. We are easy to deal with.
Please write us what you have in
mind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
COUNTY, STATE and GENERAL.
COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
FROM OAKVII.LE.

FROM OAkV1IIE.
j. N. Gwin, deputy assessor for this
part OF the county, is at work assessing.
The Good Tempars entertainment,
last Thursday evening, was a pleasant
success.
Miss Maggie Burch went to Olympia,
Saturday, on visit to her sister. She
expects to be gone most of the summer
About week ago John Alverdson, a
Swede boy, nineteen years OF age, who
was working on the farm for Joseph
Mauermann, became suddenly insane.
He struck out for the woods and although
almost all the men in the whole COM
munity turned out and searched for him,
nothing has yet been learned as to what
became of him. No cause is known for
his trouble. 1t is feared he drowned
himself or became lost in the woods and
died.
A man who sells wooden nutmegs for
genuine ones is a simple cheat who does
but little harm. The wooden nutmegs
are soon found out, and injure no one s
health.
The man who sells diseased oleomar-
garine for pure butter is harmful cheat
of depraved nature. lie gets money
for what is of no value and more than
likely Injuries the health of innocent pur-
chasers.
A constituencies politician who accom-
plishes his plundering of the taxpayers
by hiding his mercenary schemes under
the label OF soft, pliable, easy going, de-
cent-appearing officials whom he uses as
yielding tools, defrauds the community,
but cares to do little more.
But the newspaper that continually
boasts Of its decency and under the badge
and label of honesty deals ont its venal
paragraphs in defense OF the conscience
less political scoundrels and aids in keep
ing an air OF responsibility around them,
regardless OF their corrupt lives, not only
enables their robbery and corruption to
90 on, but assists in demoralizing the
community and confusing the peoples
minds in regard to what is decent and
honorable. It breaks down mans trust
in the honesty OF man, wcakens the dis
tinctions between right and wrong, helps
to destroy the youths faith in right liv-
ing. wipes out the fellowship of man and
opens wide the flood gates Of corruption
and depravity; it strikes at society in its
most vital parts and reduces it to set OF
jacllals and hyenas. There is no word in
the English language, nor in any lam
guage, that will properly characterize
the degree OF baseness of that editor who
will cultivate the respect and confidence
of people and by joining lodges and by
socabiity and by show OF friendship and
sympathy ingratiate himself with as large
circle OF acquaintances as possible for
the diabolical purpose Of making so much
profit per inch out Of his influence and
aid in deceiving and betraying them and
palming upon them damning falsehoods
under the label, "Facts" or "Honest
Opinion"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18
FROM HOQUTAM,
Mrs. p. Morant is quite i'll.

Mrs. p. Morant is quite i'll.
Mrs. Lulu Bruce and Master Roy are
home from an extended visit in Oregon
a number OF new pianos are coming to
town, For pianos and new bicycles
Hoquiam is the place.
May and Edna Morris entertained
about forty of their schoomates, at the
residence OF Mrs. Kellogg, last Tuesday
evening.
The f. X. Wood mill still continues
the 12-hour run. A fleet OF nine schooners
are due, all of which are to be loaded
with a No. lumber.
Captain DAVIS, Prof. Furst and Mrs.
Reed returned Saturday from Olympia,
where they were attending the Grand
Lodge, A. o. U. w., aud Grand Assembly
d. of H., az delegates from Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-04-18

Next Wednesday and Thursday, the
24th and 25th, the Chehals county w.
G. r. U. will hold convention at Ho-
GUAM, and we wish Aberdeen, especially
our w. G. 7. u. might be represented
by large delegation. From personal
experience, we can promise very enjoy
able as we'll as instructive two days to all
WHO go, and the present stage time makes
it very easy for any one to attend the
convention who SO desires. Let us all 90
and show Hoquiam we're interested.