davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

\ meeting OF the vestry OF the Church OF the In
carnatlon was held yesterday at the offices OF W.
T. Brown. No. 30 Wall-st.. one Of the wardens OF
the church. Resolutions were passed expressing
regret at the death Of DR. Arthur Brooks the rector
OF the church. and sympathy with his widow and
family for the irrcparable loss they have sustained
Those present were the senior warden r.. " raw
forl. the Junior warden, W L. Brown. G. b. Fos-
dick j. l.. Rker. NJ IL. Carlson. DR. +. T.. Hyde
and James Mdclcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY
BROOKLYN Bridge investigating Committee. 1870
a.
business Mems Credit Association. Broadway Cen
trail Hotel. $50 Q. m
Investigation OF Brooklyn Charities Department
Trunk Line Association meeting, Manhattan
Beach.
Network Cotton Commission Of Atlanta EXPOSE
ton. Gisey House. p. IN.
Brighton Beach races. 2;3o p m
Police and Pilot commissioners meetings
W. D. Tunstall before noon prayer meeting. NO.
ll3 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
, WALKING JEwELRT STORE SEIZED.

IulgI T.olli storage passenger from Genoa,
on board the Vera. which arrived here yesterday
evidently desired 10 start on the road to fortune
Immediately upon landing on American soil. for he
was nttcI out with complete jewery store In
suecior James Webb discovered l.olls outnt. and
crcon ewclrv worth g. ZOO was seized. Ii found
concealed In Iois clothing and In his trunks. He
was detained at Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
IR1NSA TR4DFLLERS.


,.,,- p,ecrxcro rrSTs OK INCOMING STEAMERS
mum
EASTWARD. BOUND CABINS Full"
on board The North ''fmah i'oyH steamer rms
uhi.h arrived here Yesterday from Bremen and
WHO" "i''''' "'' ''"' 1900
SOUTHAMPTON. we're.
NJ. u les. lawrence
vt~a j.~uann : lAufh
n U~uke Meyer
] Ileri.t J. J Storrow.
= =, t..,.., =, spl.s.l
r1ms,n
H'r - N".'' 49,, ,, w.. -
10" Nof'n ''''"'' '''" H"'''' "
rived hero from Naples and Genoa ye-t"rday, %i'h
''' -. .... . .........r.' 4, fer
S'N'"if -''' '""'" "''' - ~ 49, ~
a fair yovase Among the passengers were
~ .l NJ y AM Prof and Mrs r. Peck
=, Ms 7 p,ch
VI i'i -" - IL, KS -. n tor-.,o,
~ ,.'-.1 c,lr,s,t = n pomeroy
Mr. am VIZ J" h'"''"'' sa a. a g.. INV
- I, .;i1..,I~ Mrs q, X SCHUYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-Latest u Govt Report
R3%!A!!! RsklaH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Lat
ABSOLUTELY PURE

FOR II was said that he would argue that MS
figures do not support the contention ina, ,he ma h
ke, nrire of cotton had fallen as result OF me
standardization OF silver. and that the low vaut W
that staple i due Il the present rea,om sn rha
hears ~ the money metal OF this country. me
figures il was sad. would prove thar uuilns , oas,
porods when the product OF gold tlS we tie'', e
And silver was still admitted to ihc min,s lol
free coinage the value OF cotton was loN"' IMAM
n other periods since silver was demoAe'iZe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
A SMALL FIRMYARD on THE BOvIC.

The White Star freighter Bovio brought In yes
terday assortment OF blooded horses. sheep and
pigs. and lot Of pheasants two polo ponies. Judge
and Grasshopper. and trottng mare belonging
to Foxhal Keenc Twenty-one blooded sheep and
the pheasants were for Or. Howard Dawson, Of
Milbrook, y. Y. and the pigs and five sheep for
Metcaf Brothers, OF East Elma. ~ Y. Among
the pigs was Goliath a monster champion Berk-
shire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
POLICEMAN HUSSEY'S TRIAL

The trial OF Patrolman Ambrose w Hussey on
charges Of perjury, oppression ana tyranny was
continued before Commissioner Grant yesterday. a
,u,p,itv of testimony was taken. but nothing Of
importance During the hearing NJ. Goldsmith
an attorney In the case. charged that subpoenas
af, hv him al the Delancey-st station had been
destroyed Commissioner Grant said he would look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A meeting of all the boys who going to Camp
Allison on Petrie Island Lake Mahopac next week.
will be held this evening at the rooms Of the Boys
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
At which final instructions Will be given as 10
trains etc. Mr. Dick goes 10 camp on SATURDAY OF
this week to get ready FOR the party. -
Fleet Captain J. Willard Pruyn. OF the 1onKers
Yacht Club. left Yonkers yesterday with party lot
a months cruise up the Hudson in his yacht lder;
CAPTAIN Charles Barnes and Daniel Cashin sailed
away in the Edith at the time for a two
weeks cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
HOME NEWS.

ne United local yecs ehfch represc"" d't '"S
n<spnp>rs York Cty that are rse''rng the teee
r,oubc ncrs or the rnit>d has IT. h'ddqudrrs at
No II dnnst. Nr,cYork CITY AL Information ana doeu-
ents for public may he sent 10 o hrddq"Hr'rrs ana
new ,c then be dsributrd 10 all the rnrd RE" n>"''
~on.r, in ,s ctu and United Pres for dissnsns
tlsn throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
MONEY FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
WILL or CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSIONER fhhN'N'
DIVIDES ssocD AMOSG THEM

DIVIDES ssoco AMONG THEM
Rrooklvn peoplc had another most agreeahi" sur
r,s, ,..s,erl,v when the will u Joseph T Perkins
the worsfed yarn manufacturer. ana m'"o"r "'
the civil Service Commission. was fled for PROBATE
IN q, n. gives s,,0r o. the church charity fo"nia-
ZION ~ Lone Island $3.50 20 the brooklyn Home
FOR Aged Men. $1,000 20 the brooklyn l""NH'il"
School Association and Home Tor l''"''" "'-
ar.n and 5000 20 m. Brooklyn Institute II Arts
40, c,.,ccs The cNecutn rs OF the Will az" Charles
l. Perkins A brother OF the dead man. ana '"r-
norafion Counsel Albert -. NcDonal1
Nr Perkins i.f, an estate estimated - h' worm
over yN0Orl lie provided literally Tor niint"I OH
relatives but left the bulk Of his property 70 ms
brother Charles j.. Perkins
HIS death was sudden. and took pa . On n",,,i
his yacht near Yorktown. Va. on Jnly u ia-t nc
am.ssed A fortune IN the manufacture OF "orHt'h
warns and camel's hair fabrics. being on" az IN"
largest importers u the latter product ih Inc ''uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
NEWARK.

The County Board Of Assessors met yesterday
and fixed the assessed valuation for 1885, showing an
increase Of only 100000 of which nearly one-halt
Is in Newark The total real estate In Newark IS
sioSOl2 s45: personal. s25.5sS: Indebtedness S2t'
$50: total assessed. sl30os56S2 increase. Noozols
The 35;h Regiment. New-Jersey Volunteers csle-
brated The battle of Decatur. Ga. YESTERDAY with
regimental reunion in the Kraeger AUDITORIUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
CHARGED WITH TIE DEATH OF GhlShi'



.or f.r.,rror with jury. yesterday viewed
-, III. ~ Albert ,;eiscl. Of 80. l'2i he haIp-
ave who was Killed by half dozen humans al
Kni,kerbocker-ave and Je0crson-st. brooN'yn on
sunday night. He adjourned the inquest. '"n''
c,n,ain Dunn Of the Fourteenth Precinct ana HIS
detecfivcs Drum and Wells. Yesterday r''''''
Information that John Ryan co"i' 'hio" SUM
ugh, ON the case. Ryan was FOUND ana t"N'" ~
.r IT.. st,.ion where H. told the police that n"
could identify three Of the men who mao '"hrn
mart in the attack He visited the jaiL "h'r' ''S"
prisoners who had been arrested on suspicion VIZ
committed The prisoners are "'oft' ''.''"
Thomas W Corhe,i Adam Tabh. George li""s
christopher Hucknuih' Charles h"'feS"N'
-, ,,t,o.,,i a,J Frank Meyers The prisoners
vrr" taken from their cells and placed IN /" SI"""
Of thirty mon. and Ryan PICKED ont ,'t'rs ,e'S
Re- saw doing the kicking. The prisoners 9'hl''
having taken part In the murder. ana VIII nr ar -
raignci again today before J"S''' ''''"' 80
the ,iaf,s-dNr. court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
CHERRY HILL.

subscription for the destitute sufferers by the
recent tornado. which proved disastrous to the
people living in and the village OF Cherry HUI
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SUMMIT.

Emile s,ssler. one Of the chefs at the Hotel Beech
wood was overcome by the heat and died in Few
minutes on Sunday. He left wife and two chill
dren in destitute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Prince street only.
2lOO summer suits marked down to
$12.
Sack or cutaway, SO to 90 inches
chest.
There were $500 last Thursday
we've sold as fast as we cOuld-nO Rack
of buyers.
Takes time, because we tit; saves
you $40 or less.
Boys sack suits Gong trouser), 10 to
IS years, $40.
This means men up to 81 inches
chest.
Your money back if you want it.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
32d and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23


Steamer fremont peaing, Portland. Me-tiora'io HAN
steamer spree ,,ier Wgerod. Bremen. via southahp-
steamer josephine. Thompson Moore Bal,imore-H G
steamer r,lsolani Ger, Flushing Gust He,e.
steamer Excelsior 'Gep. Muller riush'hs 'oF ''''
Steamer cuimore d'r Mcleod Baracoa-H DuHois .
steamer Hernica oBD. Anderson Havre and DunSi'S-
s,DS'er W,anoke BlaAernan Newport News and Rich
u,nd-old Dominion = Go. ,.,,, ana
steamer Iisbonensc ,3p. corson Para. MaTanham anu
Steamer Nomadlc ,iir. Clarke Liverpool II Kersey;;
steamer ci,y u = Augustine. Gaski Jac"s'"''e """
steamer Yuma Wallace. Philadelphia W 7 CLYDE q .o
Bark Doris Hsoderson Dam. Matheason pu"s''" ~
lStteton- Funch. Edge < Go.
SAILED.
steamers Norfolk dD. FOR Port Royal; wyah0Ne' WV
port News and Richmond
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer oilers Olee, Tanner from New-York July 70
s,eSncr Sranto Or, Wig from Hull for New-fork'
steamer Nenetia Ger. Won Bassswiizo ''o"' ~
fr Newiork passed Levi, isan' y1 Rotterdam
New York. passed The Isle OF wgh, juy II ruy IS
steamer Turncssa 'sr H isaad INV -
steamer Patria GER. Bauer from N"T MI % ~
Steamer Msasdsm Dutch. Potter New-fork 'or "0''e'
dam passed The Lizard JSiy sailed from settIn for
s,samsE Absno ser Koch NewYork July T.
"g.sa at p a%s%,s eS sailed from B'
merhaven Tor New York July - ,r,r Neu-york July
l. arrived a Rotterdam July - - Mediterranean ports
Steamer Elysia ,3r), Mckay, from s''''''
for New-York. passed dihral'ar J"R 49,
Creole T ri Perna mar. july ri.
steamer Colerdge ,i'r,. Brown, ir''" Nc"
q arrived at Pernambuco July 20 ~, sauai from
Steamer Justin lBr), Bsson for Ne"-io'"' ~
Para july FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
JULY %.

rdam Meth Amer lO;uo a IN -" m
bismarck southampton. Hamn- Amer 800 m 200 a III
Trinidad bermuda Quebec So 'o.. 80" 4 m ioV" IN
Asatic Prince Pernamhuco Prince.. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
Announcements

AGO tends 10 kill the hair and turn IL gray
Parler's HAIR Balsam renews color ara III
Parkers Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
. ..,rvr.sxrr. .vANruRA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise AS Sunset ~, Moon 35 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
TO-DAY.
Line
WEDNESDAY. JULY -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JULY %.
WEDNESDAY. July -.

y...., I'm. Malls close. Vessel sails.
snree Southampton etc. y G Lloyd. 400 y m oo m
Seminole jacksonville. Clyde. ooo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.

SANDY Hook SIP Island 81 Hell Gate 10 .
l. MANLY Hook s33 GOV Island SIS Hell Gate loi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
CHIEF CONLIN MAKES A TOUH

into the matter. The case was adjourned TIL next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

LIGHT PASSENGER LISTS ON INCOMING STEAMERS
EASTWARD. BOUND cABiNS FULL.
on board tho North German Lloyd steamer Ems
which arrived here yesterday from Bremen and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
SUICIDE AT TACOMA.
George Holland. a steamboat Cook,
Poisons Himself With Morphine.

Tacoma, May 1s-Special.--George Hol-
land a cook aged 81. took a dose OF NOR
phine in his room at the Brooklyn house,
No. lI44is & street. between and o'clock
this morning. with suicidal intent lie
died late this afternoon. He leaves
wife. who IS employed in restaurant
here.
Holland vas a cook on the Alaska
steamer WlIiapa. The steamer got in yes
terday morning Holland came ashore
and began drinking. Last evening. while
under the influence OF liquor, he went ln-
To the restaurant where his wife is en-
pl0yed and reproached her Tor not coming
home. He said: ITS wonder you
would not come home once in a while"
Mrs Holland replied that she would be
glad to go home with him. but that she
could not do so until her work was done.
The Willapa sailed on the return trip to
Alaska at 10 o'clock tonight. About
o'clock Mr., and Mrs. Holland left the
Brooklyn 10 go down 10 the steamer to-
gether. Below the fruit stand al the cor
ner OF Thirteenth and & streets Holland,
who was still under the influence of
liquor. stepped off the sidewalk and fell
heavily His ankle had been broken sew
eral years ago. and the fail sprained Il so
he could not walk. His friends from the
Brooklyn carried him back to his room In
the house The accident prevented him
taking the steamer, and he went 10 bed
with the intention OF taking the Flyer
early this morning and catching the Will
lapa at Seattle. so as not to lose his job
as cook.
Roomers say that Holland upraided his
wife during a considerable portion of the
night about trivial matter. Mrs. Hol-
land went 10 work al o'clock this morn
Ing. At o'clock Proprietor Michael met
Holland in the hall. AS Holland looked
as though he had been drinking Mr.
Michael asked him what was the matter
Holland replied: Look in my coat
pocket and see" Mr.. Michael followed
him into his room. and then Holland pro-
duced from his coat pocket a little paste
board box. such as come from drug
stores. labeled morphine" It was near
ly full OF morphine powder. Holland laid
himself on the bed. Physicians and Mrs.
Holland were summoned. hut before they
arrived he was unconscious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
JAMES j. HILL IN NEW YORK.
Admits That He VIII Take Part I'm
Northern Pacific Reorganization.

New York. May 1S--Among the pass
engers on the steamer New York. which
arrived this morning, was President J. j.
Hill. Of the Great Northern. who has
been talked OF very much Of late in refer
ence to the proposed control OF the
Northern Pacific. He said
THE reorganization committee OF the
Northern Pacific has majority or each
class OF bonds and are ready TO push the
Reorganization OF the road quite vigor-
orously."
Are the Great Northern people inter
ested in the natter?
Il am one Of number Of gentlemen
who are interested in the Northern Pa
tiflc reorganization, and our company
win be ready to do anything II can 10
facilitate the matter. We snail oe giad 20
see the Northern Pacific reorganization
on p basis which can carry it's fina ncsal
burden.
The three failures OF the Northern
Pacific, commencing with that OF jay
Cooke. have marked three financial cr1ses
or Tanics IN America and Think tlaf
ta1s lslaC7ng of the company on a sound
financial basis. as "a present proposed.
viii do as much TO restore the credit OF
the security holders here and abroad as
anv1hing mat could be done anywhere.
''Wsll the Great Northern take part In
the reorganization? -
I am not prepared 10 say what the
y
Sta % that YOU may depend on the Great
N.,rrhkrn looking olat, to the best of its
ahntv. for its own Interests. II VII be
most glad 20 cooperate with ne bond
holders Of the Northern Pacific 20 sesrure
ne desired results I have stated and
mus nut that company on sound basis
7 1or,t care 70 go into the matter any
further al tllis J5rue. for resaSors mat
must be apparent 20 you.
'.Dtd you mest J. Pierpo't Morgan n
I4oa3onT
..No. there - absolutely nothing IN thai
story AT all" repgsd Mr. HIN. 4 never
a. see MIN much less talk 70 him
.sys-l7at ars your relations with N" Van
.3e~yllts. present and prospective"
we have very pleasant relai3ogis win
,h,.7n. .~ ans red Mr.. HlIl, 'fout our rela-
tIons ara also pleasant win the oi1ler
lines. and we 1ave no desire 10 inake any
|I,ser alliances than are at present ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Another Outrage in Madagascar.

Washington City. May IS-It is proha-
bic now that I'm addition 10 the case OF
eN-Consul Waller, Mr.. Eustis, our min
lister 10 France. will be called upon 10
press on the attention Of the French
government the claims OF Paul Bray. q
nephew of Mr.. Waller, who was forcibly
deported from Madagascar. BTay has
written from Paris TO I.angston. his at
torRey in Washington City a statement
OF his ease. which has been laid by the
latter before the state department
Bray was interested with Waller in the
valuable concessions of land obtained
from the Hovas government. These con-
cessions were formally recorded sn the
Hovas government Offices. and a copy was
registered at the American consulate at
Tamatave. Mr.. Waller, the former Amer
lean consul. had already furnished the
state department official records in the
case. The French officials in Madagascar
insisted that Mr.. Waller should submit his
concession to them for approval and reg
istration. Mr.. Waller refused to do this.
apprehending that the French officials
would promptly reject his concession and
deny him Justice. He claimed that the
French protectorate. beings confined by
treaty to Jurisdiction over foreign rela-
tions only. could not ne held to give the
French officials the right to pass on the
validity of his concession. According TO
Mr.. Bray's statement. matters were in
this condition when he and Waller pro-
jected a trip from Tamatave to the Con-
depreciation on their valuable rubber
trees As soon as the French became
aware of this movement. they promptly
arrested both men and tried them on
charges OF aiding the Hovas and writ
ing sedtious letters to them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
POPU LISTS COME TO TERMS.
Mayor Orr VIII Have Their support in

Tacoma, May -Special-When the ap-
poiutment Of r. -. Mullen as member of
the board OF public works came up before
the council this afternoon that body sur
prised everybody by confirming II unani-
mously. Just previous 70 the meeting the
Populist members OF the council had a
caucus, at which Il was decided 70 with
draw the opposition 20 Mullen This prob
ably means that the Populsts are 10 be
rewarded for their action today by being
given other appointments. The mayor
has since his withdrawal OF appointments
two weeks ago failed TO make any new
ones for the positions OF chief Of police
chief OF the fire department and city at
torney.
At todays meeting the council by reso-
lation issued a cali for Bids to do the city
printing the bids TO be opened at a spe-
cial meeting Of the council to he held
"Wednesday az 10 o'clock The call was
made necessary. as the suprems court has
declared irregular the present contract
with the Morning Union. The call for
bids viii be published IN the Ledger,
Union and News.
There Is a row on IN the Ere department.
The matter came up today IN the council
meeting. 4 few days ago Chief Bruem-
mer decided 30 transfer Engineer J. Con-
nelly from company No. ! 10 company No.
and Engineer r. \. johnson from com
pauy No. . 70 company No. 4 The men
objected and refused 70 be transferred
Hence the chief suspended them Today
he asked the council 20 confirm his action.
Some OF the Populist members objected.
but confirmation finally carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

per cent. before the = Fsr cent. dividend
4, aep2sitors was paid. thus releasing
rhA stockholders from further liability. as
The law provides that only one assess
men. upon the capital stock OF a national
hank can BE made by the comptroller. al
though that may be made for the full
anaun. Last year the comptroller pre-
scrihe4 certain conditions under which ne
would terminate the receiyerShip ana
consent to the reopenilg o. the BANK
Cashier Baker went East and succeeded
IN raising in Baltimore the amount nee
essary 20 comply win the eomptroiisrs
conditions, subject only 10 the approval
by an agent OF the men who were 10
furnish the money OF the security offered.
which was entirely independent OF The
securities Of the bank. Baker had re-
turned and the agent or the Baltimore
capitalists was about TO start for this
efrv. when the COM ptroller. acting upon
the advice OF Receiver blanchard and J.
& Lighthouse. withdrew his consent 10
the reopaning Of the bank upon the terms
he had before named. The depositors or
gauIzed and protested and asked for
new receiver but all in vain President
Warfv removed 10 Honolulu with his fam
ify: Cashier Baker went into the shingIe
business and the FIRE rooms formerly
or@,,riei nv the nank were rented TO the
street railway company and Hugh Ed
ridge for office purposes. Mr.. Blanchard
went away some time ago and is said 10
ae III in the East, and the depositors are
still waiting for another dividend and
wandering "where they are at" The
Reiinghau1 Bay National Bank. which
SUSPENDED after the Columbia. has been
in successful operation for over a year.
and has even anticipated some OF its
obligations to depositors. and the Puget
Sound Bank, the affairs of which were
considered 10 be In the worst condition
Il
reonened several months ago and Is do
ing A good business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Fairilaven News.

Fairhaven, May 1s-Special-Th first
issue Of the World Herald. under the
management of the new proprietor, Frank
T Sears, came out Thursday. Ii IS
changed in form to four columns and
sixteen pages. and IS very neat typo
graphically. II announces that It will
know no Fairhaven nor no Whatcom" :"
but hopes. in fact. 70 he instrumental in
bringing about their consolidation" On
the money question Il comes out for free
silver coinage. The name Of the publish
ing company is 20 be changed from
''Fairhaven" TO "Bellingham Bay"
All of the right-of-way necessary for
the city connection with the Fairhaven
and Blanchard roa has been secured ex-
cept across one for'y acre tract. the own
ers Of which live in the East. AS soon as
their deeds are obtained work upon the
missing link viii begin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Everett. News.

Everett. May B.-Mr. W. P. Dunlop. of
Sydney. Australia. a member OF the firm
of Edwards. Dunlop & Co., limited, is in
the city for a few days. The firm has
been "A very heavy patron OF the paper
mill here. and Mr.. Dunlop was greatly
interested in looking over the big plant.
He was given a dinner at the Hotel Monte
cristo on Thursday evening by Manager
Steward. of the paper mill. at which half
a dozen guests were present. Mr.. Dun
lop is on an extended journey around the
world.
The loss on Rice's furniture store was
adjusted al 500 on the stock and $50 on
the building.
Miss Jennie Huntley has recigned as
ratron Of the Everett hospital, heR health
impeliing her TO the step. She will return
10 her home in Connecticut. Miss Dodson
her assistant, will assume the duties of
matron.