davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
Mk. MULLINS FTNDTC4TED,
Gross Injustice Done Bridgeport's City
 Clerk,

A press dispatch sent out from Bridgeport said that charges had been made against City Clerk Mullins of that city by Alderman Thompson, the latter accusing the city clerk of fiIching from the treasury by drawing $1, 200 during the past year in addition to his salary. An article published by the Bridgeport Union shows that the dis patch was unjustified by facts, and the inference is that it was inspired by mal- ice Says the Bridgeport paper:
 The publication of the dispatch at this late day seems strange in view of the fact that the Charges" made by President Thompson were a part of a speech made by him at the last meet ing of the board of aldermen, June 15. As a matter of fact, MT. Thompson made no charges, but said that he had noticed that the municipal register of 1895 credited MT Mullins with having received s, 300 of the city's money in the fiscal year of 1894, his salary as city clerk being only $1200. The statement was made in a speech in which MT. Thompson protested against the con- tinuance of the custom of paying the city clerk additional compensation for serving notices required by the char ter.
 After the meeting MT. Mullins sue ceeded in convincing MT. Thompson to the latter's full satisfaction that he was in error as to the amount of money the city clerk had received during the year; convincing MT. Thompson that the register of 1895 covered the eXpen- ditures of fourteen months, the fiscal year of 1894 having been heightened two months by a change in the charter and the act creating the board of appor- tionment Besides this. MT. Mullins showed that the amount was sWelled by the payment in one year of num- Der of clerkship fees for two years, and that in the total were included bills presented to MT. Mullins to reimburse him for expenses for postage stamps, messenger service and the payment of a Colored boy employed by the health board to bury dead dogs and cats the whole reducing the total for one year by about S100j. The impression Ob- tained by MT Thompson was due to false information furnished him by po- litical enemies of MT Mullins.
 After the talk between Mir. Mullins and Mir. Thompson, in which the lat ter admitted his error. there was no possible chance of charges of any Kind, nor had there been prior to it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
YALE SENT SETENYY MEN. 7
Christian Workers Congregating at North
 field, Mass

Northfield, Mass, June 29.--At the Moody conference to-day the usual classes were held this morning com mencing at o'clock. There was plat form meeting in the Auditorium at H. with an address by Mr. Speer on The Prayer Life of Jesus Christ"
 Among the well known Christian workers now present are Dr. A. T. Pier son of Philadelphia, who has just re- turned from Europe; Rev H. c. Mabis of the Baptist Foreign Missionary board; ". c. Stevenson, of the Alneri- can Sunday School union; David NJ Conaughey of India, R. c. Morse, sec retary of New York Y. M c. A.; Mrs. General McAlpin of Sing Sing, and Mrs Holman Pyle of New York. have arrived in town. Nearly 500 student delegates are present, Yale sending seventy men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
Rnsie Lnsns His Gase.

Pittsburg, June 29.-The board of di- rectors of the National league held a meeting here to-day and decided that the fine of S100 imposed on Pitcher Amos Rusie last year at Baltimore for alleged drunkenness by President Freedman oG the New York club, was just and proper. Oliver Tebeau, man er-captan of the Cleveland team, was also remembered by the directors and will receive a, letter informing him that he has been fined $200 for gross misconduct on the ball field, and if he does not settle in ten days he will be ineligible to play on any league grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
YALE BAUE ON THE rHAmEs.
An English CoXswain Steers American
 Crew Over the Henley Cnurse.

An English CoXswain Steers American
 Crew Over the Henley Course.
 Henley, June 29,-During this morn ings practice of the Yale crew Whitney replaced Longacre and Wheelright re- placed the coXswain, Clarke. Longa- event to Reading yesterday morning. He is suffering from neuralgia in the face, was up all night, and had a tooth extracted. He did not return in time for the early practice to-day, but eX- poets to be able to take his place in the boat this afternoon. Clarke is suffer- ing from a sore throat, which kept him ashore. WheelWrisht ste5red this morn ing until First Trinity's coXswain Voi- unteered to steer for the Yale men. The offer and its prompt acceptance are further indications of the friendly terms existing between the Americans and their English rivals. Whitney did very well at No. G.
 The new oars we're tried to-day Their newness prevented an accurate estimate being formed of their value; but the Yale men think they will not prove better than the old ones, Cap- tain Treadway had to use his old oar, as the maker omitted to forward No. ' oar with the rest
 The aluminium fin of the Yale shell, which was twisted and retarded the headway of the boat on Saturday, has been removed and the old wooden fin has been replaced. A new wooden fin has been ordered for the new boat.
 The crews were all out late this mora- ing and did light work There was no timing. The day was fine and a slight wind was blowing off the Bucks shore. With Second Trinity's crew acting as pacemakers, with a lead of two men, the Yale crew beat the pacemakers over half the course by a quarter of a length. The stroke of the Americans was 10 to the minute, and the time 3:3S. Simpson during the race broke his stretcher.
 The Dublin university crew and the London Rowing club eight have arrived here.
 The Eton college eight has been scratched for the Grand Challenge cup, and therefore it is not likely that Yala will row on Monday. July 6, but there is little doubt that the first race of the Americans will take place on Tues day.
 The Yale men were out again this evening" The men rowed in pair oars, while their shell was being repaired. Bob Cook has had the after part or the slides raised, making tnem nearly level. The men afterward rowed over the first half of the course in 3:27 at a stroke ranging from 34 to 3S.
 The First Trinity crew, paced by the Emmanuel eight, rowed over half the course in 3.32 at a 3S stroke. Trinity Hall went over the first half of the course in 3:34, and the full course in 7:19 They were paced over the second half by the Emmanuels, rowing from 36 down to 34. The Leander crew went over the first half of the course in SPA at a stroke of from 3S to 40,
 Hon. Rupet Guiness, the winner Of the diamond souls last year and who is entered in that race this year, made his first appearance on the water to- day. Longacre has recovered, and will take his seat in the boat tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
Tn Close nn LnIr EOnrth.

We, the undersigned mtrchants, do agree to close our respective places of business on July f. 1896, at noon, 12 m., and not open until the following Mon day:
 New Haven Public Market s. s. Ad- ans, the c. R. E. Co.,, D. $. Cooper Co, F.. E. Nichols, Stone X Norton, R. w. Mills, c. F. Hart Jacob F. SheiffeIe (. E. Larom (the Great A. X P. Tea Col, Coe x Field. T T Goodwin, Harry Leigh, Edward E. Hall X Son, Gilbert & Thompson, L. D. Chidsey, the Booth Meat Co.,, State street, and N. A. Full lerton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
THEIR PARdDE ON THE FOURTH.
The Veteran Volunteer E'iremen's Associa-
 tion,

President Corbusier of the V. V F. A. has issued the following:
 The Old Veteran Bremen will turn out for parade July 1 and every mem Der of any company of old Veteran Bremen is requested to be present at their room, No Masonic building, at S:30 a. m. in full uniform or to be so supplied at the rooms. The asso- citation will march under the following officers: Foreman, B, F. Crockett; as sistants. Theodore A. Cooper and Charles II. Meade; assistant marshal, George w. Corbusier. A carriage will be furnished for the only surviving eX- chief, c. A. Nettleton, and B. H. Doug lass, Charles Doty and Charles F. Hayes. BunnelPs drum corps will furnish music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
ON THE IOTRTET.
Bands to Give Double Concert.

There will be two bands playing on the green on Fourth of July evening" These will be the Old Guard and Nico- lari's bands. They will play alternate ly, so that there will be a coutinu- ous strain of melody. The Second reg iment band was slated for the concert, but had another engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
THREE KILLED.
Fearful Explosion in Texas Newspaper
 Office.


 Houston, Tex, June 29.-This after noon boiler in the building of the Daily Age exploded, killing Engineer Henry Lyons, Miss Hattie Loeb 8 stenographer in the office of W. G. Van Vleck, vice president and general man. ager of the Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific railroad, and Edward R. Emery, telegraph operator in the same office, and seriously injuring MT. Van V1eck himself. The engine and press room were situated in the rear on the lower floor of the Daily Age. The force of the explosion carried the entire boiler across vacant lot back of the building where it struck small galvanized iron structure, and was de- ffected upwards and crushed into the general office of the Southern Pacific railroad, over 300 feet from the scene of the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30

apostles and to Peter, but there is noth- ing to show that the apostles received supreme power without Peter, Where fore in the decree of the vatican coun- cil as to the nature and authority of the primacy of the Roman pontitf no newly conceived opinion is set forth, but the venerable and constant belief of all aGes,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
MT. Webb of Hamden.

Hartford, June Ex-Governor Coffin to-day appointed James. H. Webb of Hamden to be a member of the board of control of the Connecticut Agricul- tural society for three years from July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
JOE MANhEr DECLINES.
Refuses to Accept Secretaryship of Ma
 tional Committee.

Canton, O., June 29.-J. H. Manley of Maine has written Q letter declining to be secretary of the republican national executive committee on the ground that the position ought to be held by some one more closely connected with Major Mckinley. Colonel Osborne of Boston will probably be selected for the place. It is understood that Colonel Quay was offered the chairmanship of the same committee and that he de- clined to accept the honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
$500 SALOONS TO CLOSE,
How the Ratnes Bill Affects Liquor Trade
 in Now York

New York, June 2&.-It is estimated that nearly $500 saloons will close their doors in New York and Brooklyn tomorrow night at midnight in ac- cordance with the Raiues excise law, which goes into effect July 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
GERMAN AT wYTHEyILLE.
A beautiful Affair-Many Fancy
Costumes.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
WYTHEVILLE, VA. August &.-An-
other beautiful german was given at the
Church-Street Opera-Houss by the young
men OF the town last night. I'm which
some thirty or forty couples took part.
Most OF the costumes of the ladies were
fancy. The dancing began at an early
hour and continued, with few brief
intermisslons. until quite late I'm the night
The dance was well led by Mr.. Lee
Trinkle. assisted by Miss Minetree, OF
Washington city who represented Queen
Bess. The other couples were:
Mrs Norman Walker. OF New Orleans.
as Little 30 Peep. with Mr. w. s. Moore,
OF Lynchburg.
Miss Emma Hornsby, OF Knoxville. as a
Spanish girl. with DR.. w. II. Ribble. Jr.
Miss Minnie Spiller, as stick OF candy
with David Blair.
Miss Sue PeytOn Kent. as Queen Eliza
beth, with Normant Powell
Miss Thompson. OF Kentucky, as Queen
of Sheba. with TO. Crockel,' Jr
Miss Kelly, OF Mobile, as a German
peasant, with John Randolph Boiling.
Miss Annie Billups. OF Norfolk. as a
pink, with Mr. Peters, OF Charlottesville.
Miss Mckinney. OF Richmond. as a
gold-bug, with Arthur Rihble.
Miss Mckinney. Of Richmond, as a
katydid, with Mr.. Guy. Of Richmond.
Miss Blair, az a little maid In blue,
with Roy Sexton.
Miss Hodgson. OF Norfolk. as forget
with Roy Sexton.
Miss Annie Guy. OF Richmond. as
Princess of Ireane, with Harry Lee
Crockett OF Chicago.
Miss Stella Chretiess. OF New Orleans,
as a Greek giri, with Kent Spiller.
Miss Chapman, OF Knoxville, in full
evening dress. with Cecil Billups, OF Nor
folk.
Miss Jarvis. OF Petersburg. as a olga
rette girl, with Sydney Moore.
Miss Fannie Guy, OF Richmond, as
Folly. with Ro. Sayers. Jr.
Miss kittie Heath. OF Richmond, as a
Violet. with Boyd Spiller.
Miss Chretiess, OF New Orleans, az
Greek girl, with Garland Sexton.
Miss Hodgson. OF Norfolk. as forget
me-not, with Mr. Chapman, OF Norfolk.
Miss Ella Ewald. as gold-bug. with Mr..
William Jameson. OF Martinsville, Va.
Miss Boiling. In a costume OF pink,
with Wilmer Boiling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

SAINT girl. as was also jamie Louise Col
houn. as a maroon and yellow pansy.
Airline I.ucado was Queen Of the Mea-
dows. and Winnie Lucado appeared as a
woodland maid. Reed Colhoun made
splendid jockey and little Harry Stone,
as a Kate Creenaway girl. was perfect
The special feature or the evening was
the beautiful May-pole dance. This was
done by the older children, whilst the
little ones were grouped closely around
the pole. and IL was wonderful TO see
how gracefully the dancers in a double
circle. wound their ribbons In and out.
At 10 o'clock the dsning-room doors were
thrown open. and the procession re-
formed and marched In. The long tables
with their decorations Of flowers. fruits,
and melons presented a most attractive
appearance, and reflected great credit
on the good taste Of the head walter.
Royal Butler. and his assistant. William
Coleman.
There were ell sorts OF good things
cakes. confectioneries. ices, &c.-for
these small guests who were ready to do
them ample justice.
Mrs. Lawrence Holt, Of Burlington, y.
c., is here with her two attractive young
daughters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
"ynncy,s Gone to Boston Town.


Nancys gone TO Boston town.
10, lads. for Nancy!
Boston lads Of Boston town.
'Rahl 'Rahi for Nancy;
IT'S the reason, It's the why.
Your stars go twlnkling all the night,
Nancy lights them with her eye;
It's a fash 'twixt night and light;
Hear the clinkle OF her shoon,
That's a song Cher eyes are brown;
Listen lads and catch the tune.
Nancy's gone to Boston town.
Ring your bells in Boston town.
Ho. lads. for Nancy;
Boston lads Of Boston town,
Hipl Hip. for Nancy;
IT'S the why and reason, too.
Your birds wake up and sing for fun,
Nancy smiles. they think it's dew,
Dropping, dropping in the sun.
Hear the clinkle OF her shoon.
Hear the swish OF her new gown,
That's a song, just catch the tune
Nancy's gone TO Boston town.
Toss your caps in Boston town
Ho, lads. for Nancy
Boston lads of Boston town.
A rafting cup for Nancy;
IT'S tho reason, tits the why.
No star is seen nor bird AT South,
To woo the flashes OF her eye
And win tbs smiles about her mouth;
Miss the clinklc OF her shoon,
Miss the swish Of her new gown:
That's a song. we miss the tune.
Nancy's come from Boston town
WILLIAM PAGE CARTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

a happiness all her own. Hers is a Joy
that cannot be told. II is peculiar to
motherhood. The responsibility for the
soft little, sweet little, dependant creature
as much a part of herself as her own
heart - brings a pleasure that may be
euualed in Heaven, but never on earth.
The greatest thing that can be done in
this world is to bear and rear healthy,
happy children. Many women do not do
lido not reach the full measure of beau
tiful, perfect wonanhood, because OF thu
neglect of the health OF the organs dis
tinctly feminine.
Every woman may be perfectly healthy
if she chooses. She need not submit to
the humiliating examinations and local
treatment Of physicians. She need have
no trouble and slight expense. Doctor
Pierces Favorite Prescription wiz cure
any disease or disorder peculiar tor men.
It is the invention of a regular du-
ted, skilled, expert, successful list.
1t has been sold for over 30 years has
greater sale than all similar mGSeiues
combined. II regulates every feminine
function-makes a woman better able to
bear chlldren-better able TO take care of
her children. II greatly lessons the pain
and danger Of parturition. No honest
druggist will offer you a substitute-look
out for the one who does.
Unsighty pimples, Constipation causes them.
DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
They cure permanently. They are tiny, sugar
coated grauules. Que Pellet" Il gentle lsxa-
tive. two mild cathsrtic. Sometimes druggists
think OF their profits. rather than your health,
and offer something. said 70 be lust as good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

largest in the Virginia Synod, VIII hoid
its annual foil meeting I'm the Roanoke
Valley church. four miles distant from
Blacksburg. The church is situated W
one OF the most beautiful and teruie
sections OF the county. being IN the var
ley OF the Roanoke river. here reside
number OF thrifty and independent farm
ers on lands that have come from father
to son. and I bespeak for the presbytery
a delichtful week in their kind and hos
pitable homes. The presbytery conVenes
on September LIST Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
A Trying Position.
Detroit Free Press)

tDtlfOlb Iltt Ait7'sf
Old Mrs. NJ. who was seriously jill.
found herself to be in trying position.
which she defined 10 a friend I'm these
words: "You see, nay daughter Harriet
IS married to one o. these homeypath
doctors, and my daughter Kate 10 an
allypath. II l call in my homeypath, my
allypath son-in-law and his wife git mad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
4 Madrigal.
CFrom Madame.)

Vt IDlII NIdudIIIo.J
The dreary days OF winter come.
The fields are bare, the woods are dumb
And chilled with drenohlng rain;
But, dearest IN your face | see
The merry. merry months again.
For April left within your eyes
The peerless azure OF his skies.
And snowy blooms OF May
Are on your brow: and June impressed
The kisses OF his roslest day
On either cheek. AS for your hair
September stored his treasure there
or glltter.ng gold. that l
Might gaze thereon and valiantly
The winter frosts and chills DEFY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
Particular.

(YOnkers Statosman)
Mrs. styles: Did you allow that n,r
Close 20 kiss your lips last night. Mabel
Miss styles: DO you mean the FIRST
time?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
THE INTERMONT.
A Gala Week-Nusical and Other
Entertainments.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.
THE INTERMONT, CONVICTION,
VA, August 2S--This has been a gala
week at the Intermont IL may be said
we have had delightful festival OF
music during the past four or five days
The leading events have been tho two
evenings by Polk Miller, OF banjo and
song, and stories OF plantation life.
On Tuesday and Saturday evenings the
most grotesque and original entertain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

william Wells as Boy Blue. walked the
echoes with his horn. Little Beatrice
colhoun was very attractive as a pea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

an IL I call in my aliypath son-in-law
my hOmeypath son-in-law an bis wife
git mad, an II l 50 ahead an slt well
without either O. 'em, then they'll both
be mad, so I don't see but I'd better do
outright"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
Fame.
Washington starr

washington starr
Fame" said Uncle Eben. am ies' lrse
swingin' In 81 hammock Hit am mighty
good fun e. somebody doan' cut &c string
an drap yer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

orders for printing sent 70 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and tho style OF work and prices Will bs
sure 10 please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WysRY-The funeral Of Mrs. Mary a
Wlsby vii be held at 30 oeaoeA ,ais
afternoon a the residence OF aer sAuEa-
FER Nrs Jacob Miller, IN the Denny
Thurman addition.
r,rfrFY-At Castle Rock. Wash. Ne9nss-
dav. January q. 1896. Mrs. julia Duly
Funeral services will be held at me
C.atho5ie church i'm Ballard at oclock ms
morning.
sNfFR- garysviIie, Wash, THURSDAY.
January n ises Warren SMITH, aged .
yasrs fafher-in-Iaw Of George ;. jacobs,
Of Seattle.
r,kyfF,sf,S--The funeral OF Mr.. Jacob
Daefason Will be postponed 20 p III,
on SUNDAY Friends and comraaess u
- II vyfll please take notice. TIE
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as n.
lows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townssrs
and Victoria, at 8 a. m. passenger r..
ceiyed on board At Z a. n.y. January i
Is, Is. %. Is.
For Alaska-January and H.
From San Francisco for Victoria ara
Puget Sound ports at 3 a. M. January
10, Is, 20. Is. 30.
Tickets may be obtained at the efHce i
the company at Ocean dock Seattle.
j. f. TROWBRIDGE, p. s. sapt
GOODAI4L. PERKINS & co,
General Agents, San Franclsco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
STEAM r. RS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In one hour and twenty -five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, SeattleTacoma
route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY 2.
TINE CARD.
Single fare. soc: round trip. 75c.
Leave Seattle-7:45: u:l5 a. m; 2:4o, 6:l5
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:30 a. m; 1, 4:30. p. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle a. m; Il m; p. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:30 a. m: 2:S0, 1870 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma and Commercial dock, foot OF Ma
rfon street, Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer and State Of
Washington, fare Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Utopia j. A. O. BFien Master.
Leaves Tacoma, Il noon: Seattle, Yesler's
wharf. D. m. Mondays and Thursdays
for Port Townsend. Anacortes. Fairhaven,
New Whatcom, Blaine and Friday Harbor,
and Vancouver, arriving Vancouver p. III.
following day.
Fare 10 Blaine. 50. fare to Vancouver. 80.
For further information apply TO Yeslers
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Found. For Sale, For Rent and sltualohs
Wanted will be inserted at the Idte Oh l
cent a word each insertion. fay nlsat o.
WAYS In advance. No dsefllSe"'eH' ~
ceived for less than Is cents.
NOTICE-The business once OF ane
pas,,inseiItgeneer .s opSn until II D.. m:
Sunday hours a. m 10 lZ.D .. III. al IN
TO Q o. M. Classified advertisements VIII
be received ND T. this time.
Advertisements will be received at
branch Offices of the Post-Intelligeneer.
TACOMA BUREAU - Win Pioneer
Nsws Company, iii Pacific avenue:
PORT 1ToWNSEND-M. French q 20.
BELLINGHAM BAY-New Wnatconi'
corner Holly and Canoe streets. ". H.
Culver, Manager. 60,
OLYMPTA-417lk Main street. Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
az t1ta gffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

STEAMER BAY CITY.
Leaves City dock. foot OF Main stress,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ais
m for Anacortes. Fairhaven and Wha.-
com. RETURNING. leaves Whatcom Sunday.
Wednesday and Friday at p. n
Fare, 81.
Lilly, Bogardus & Co.. City Dock. AgeaiA
Phone. Main ~.