Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-09-24
BRIEF M ENTION.
For the campaign, the HERALD. On.

W VIC '"'i'PalSn, the HERALD, 25c.
j. X. Sheldon went to Taco,n, l,s,
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Sherwood re-. urued
today from a hunting trip down the bay,
Born-ln this city, Saturday, Septem.
Der ~, to MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Herrick
o son.
A. S. Hodgdon, of Hoquiam. passed
through on his way to the sound last
Tuesday.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
inbreck sin died Saturday and was buried
Monday.
q. G. Rasor left Tuesday for Buring.
ton, Kansas, and will visit several weeks
i'll that state and in Nebraska.
For Sale-Two lots in frances add.
ton to Aberdeen; near school house ::
both for 800. Enquire at this office.
There will be preaching at the Presby.
terrain church next Sunday morning by
the pastor Sunday school at 1910.
Mrs. Samuel lIembling, with her two
children, left on Monday for Corvallis,
Oregon, to visit month with her
parents.
Hilton Brothers have added fresh oys.
tiers to their other lines, receiving the first
consignment yesterday. See their new
advertisement in this issue.
Born-On Friday, September IS, 1896,
to Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Kellogg, Of IIo-
quism, fine boy baby, and who is
destined to be one OF the future mill men
of Grays harbor.
On next Sunday evening, September
p, at 1880 o'clock, the Baptist Sunday
school will give Harvest Home concert,
consisting Of songs, recitations, etc. At
the close freewill offering will be taken
in behalf of Northwest Baptist conven-
ton. All are invited.
Sister Mary Aegidia died at St. Josephs
hospital, last Saturday, of consumption,
aged 81 years. She was one OF the ten
sisters who came to Aberdeen while the
hospital was building, and has been a
worker here ever since. Consumption
attacked her last spring, since which time
she has gradually grown weaker. The
funeral was held Tuesday, and the body
laid away in the new brick vault which
has just been finished On the hospital
grounds.
At the council meeting last evening all
were present except the mayor and coun-
Gilman Tanner; L. L. Darling acting as
mayor pro tenn. The contract for the i'm
provement Of Newell street was let to O..
L. Grain for 1850 dollars, and for the i'm
provement OF the south half Of First street
for $l35. l.. Rasmussen was awarded the
contract for the swinging of the Heron
street bridge at $50 per month. The
ordinance for the improvement OF Wish
kah street was passed; it appears in full
in this issue.
Prof. Atcherson has made arrange
ments to very shortly commence his fall
dancing classes. Last season these classes
were q potent factor for good, healthful
amusements, and the professor and Mrs.
Atcherson being so intimately identified
with this city it is hoped they will meet
with deserved success. Prof. Castrino
and Mrs. Atcherson have made arrange
ments to form first.class band, includ-
ing Messrs. f. F. Smith, Fred Ballew
and G. +. Atcherson. They will furnish
orchestral music for all public occasions,
such as parties, balls, concerts, public
meetings and theatrical performances.
Rev. NJ. A. Covington arrived Tuesday
with his family, and will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday at the
usual hours. The Seattle Times has the
following kind words for him: "Mr. Gov
ington during his passionate has made
many friends and has taken an active
part in religious matters generally in this
district. He was twice elected secretary
of the Seattle ministerial association, he
was secretary of the Methodist ministers
meeting for two years and vice president
of the Epworth league. He carries to his
new field of labor the best wishes Of his
whole congregation, and Of the many
friends he has made during his residence
here"