FAIRHAVEN HERALD: FAIRHAVEN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1892 3 STERN FOES OF EVIL Bishop WillimnX. Ninde, of Topeka, was bornin Cortlandville, N, Y., sixty ! completed THE ears ago, and his course at DO YOU READ EIGHTEEN BISHOPS OF THE: %Vesleygn university in 1855, Since " } METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. { then his ministerial record has been one \ | of comstant progress, and prior to his | } elevation to the Sketches of the Nine Who Have episcopate he gained ; THE Chur‘a; fame, first as a professor and afterward of Affairs in the South and FAIRHAVEN president of | of \Ve-t—Men“ a 8 the Garrett Biblical in- Plety, Learning and Executive! stitute, Ability, ] Bishop Charles Henry Fowler, whose It is something worthy of note in con. episcopal residence is at San Francisco, nection with the history of the Metho l ‘may be numbered among what it is not dist church inAmerica that no breath of improper to term the young leaders of scandal or Methodism. He has yet to see his fifty-Weekly suspicion has ever tainted ! ' the good birthday, and is as active in all | repute of any one of the eight- Aifth World? good J %en living bishops who, personally or works as THE in spirit, take part in this year’s quadren- the most vigor- (Official Paper of County IMPERIAL CITY Whatcom nial conference of the mighty organiza- ous and enthusi- tion which owes its origin to the Wes- astic of his col- leys. Of them it can well be said that leagues. Al they have fought the good fight and kept though a native Conceded to be the | OF the faith. of Canada, he has BELLINGHAM BAY Alllands and all sections of the United spent nearly the - adas e st ———ap and zeal with whole of his life which these men in the United 'BRIGHTEST AND have prosecuted States. He re- E the never ending ceived an excel- fight against the lent general edu- NEWSIEST Prince of the cation and in- ’ | Powers of Dark- tended to become ness, Foster, An- BISHOP NINDE, a ]nwyer’ but FUTURE while arranging to enter And METROPOLIS drews, Foss, that profession | Hurst, Walden, was converted, and thereafter turned BEST Vincent and his talents to the ministry. He is well Joyce are names remembered in Chicago as pastor of sev- Weekly in Northwestern Washlngtnn! familiar to every eral prominent churches, as president of f OF PUGET SOUND observer of relig- the Northwestern university at Evans- ious progress in ton, and as editor of The Christian Ad- America, and the vocate. In the thirty odd years of his connection with BISHOP BOWMAN. names of the mis- Methodism he has es- Regular Subscription Price Is destined to be a Great Manufacturing and sionary bishops, tablished a reputation for eloquence, ; Commercial Cen- Taylor and Thoburn, might almost be ‘ ability and zeal that, to say the least, is . termed household words in Asia and enviable, tre, because it has: | Bishop Fitzearald of Min. $2.00 Per Year| ?tr!ct. The other nine can be distine. James N. L. e W WgpeeeesseeseTew neapoiis, 18 now about oa WS Y WY fifty-five years of and south. " age, and is a na latter list Thomas Bowman, of ‘tive of Newark, SIX MONTHS, SI.OO St.hl:lxz , leads byreason of and 'N. J. He studied service. Bornsev- vears at Princeton, and enty-five years decided upon the The Largest and Safest Harbor ago at Berwick, law as his cailing on the Pacific Coast Pa,, he has spent for life, but, like By agreement with the publishers of The Greatest Area of adjacent his whole man- Agricultural Land Bishop Fowler, | the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the leading hood life as a upon conversion f The Most Magnificent of the Forests of preacher of the he abandoned the Journal state, the publishers of Timber in the World Gospel or as a courtroom for the THE WoORLD are enabled to make the The Finest Natural Townsite teacher of the re- In 1864 and Water Front pulpit. following liberal offer for a short ligious doctrines he was ordained time only: Immense Veins of Best which he advo- deacon, soon af- the Coal in the West cates. Indeed, it terward rose to of may be said that the position of BISHOP POWLER. Mountains First-class Iron Ore his career has presiding elder of the Newark district, Silver, Lead and Gold Ores been one of va- later on was honored with appointment ried activity and = s, to the secretaryship of the General Mis- Extensive Quarries of Blue uninterrupted usefulness. Outside of sionary society, and finally attained the For $3.00 Sandstone for Building the pulpit he has displayed his splendid place he now adorns. Lime in Immense Quantities talents as professor of Dickinson sem- Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, of Fort inary at Williamsport, Pa., as presi- Worth, Tex., was born at Newburg, N, We wil send the dent of Indiana Asbury university. as a Y..in 1880 and hassmne s Mathrdics delegate to the British Wesleyan con- | preacher at the ference in 1864 and as chaplain to the | remarkably early United States senate. He attained the age of nineteen, 1872, episcopate in Much The Termmus & ' ofhis work Weekly World | of the Fairhaven Southern Railrond, now owned by the Great Northern Next on the list in point of continuity | has been of a lit- of service comes Stephen M. Merrill, of erary order, and Co., the best equipped line on the coast Chicago, ( ;R?”W?y and the Shortest Trans-continental Route by about who was born at Mount Pleas- he has been edit- One year, the Seattle Weekly ant, O, 1825, Like Bowman | miles, now built to the in he en- or of The Chris- heing North, South and East, will make Fairhaven the terminus of tered the ministry almost at the time of tian Advocate :250 reaching kis majority. He, i ‘three Trans-contmental the too, is an | and of The Zion railroads; nearest great port to the Strait of Juan de Fueca and the sea; Indiana Asbury university man, and his | Herald. He is Post-Intelligencer by water to San Francisco labors editor of The Western Chris- | the son of that ;nearer than any of the large Cities of Puget Sound and 600 miles nearer tian Advocateas have been highly com- | famons minister, mended. He 1872, Japan or China than San Francisco, and hence became bishop | Rev. Buel Good- One TBt ? to on the shortest possible route to the Orient. Bishop John P. Newman,a in | 4200 of Omaha, sell, and is very el Daily train service via. the is known of all men as the friend and popular both in Doubie Wl s Northern Pacific to all points, BISHOP FITZGERALD, General Grant. He was born and out of the vastor of Bellingham Bay is now one of the two western in New York city ' pulpit. A story is told to the effect that termini of the Canadian Pacific. in 1826 and en- when he held a Connecticut pastorate Fairhaven, tapping with its railroads both tered the minis- a member the Stamford the Nooksack and Skagit Valleys’ has, without tryin 1848, heBluefishwas alsoclub. The clubof spent many After doubt’ more resources required to build up & an exceedingly days during the summer time angling MAP great city and give employment to a large population active career as a ‘onth.onnd,-ud Dr. Goodsell was an- than any other portion of the United States. preacher, organ- nually honored with election to the post izer of churches of foghorn blower. It his Showing all the countries of the world, printed was duty Full and written information will be furnished on application to . cand editor of a during thick weather to stand on the ocean currents, course of prevail- jiy religious paper, bow of the vessel and toot a big tinhorn ing winds, steamship routes he went to Wash- towarn awayanycraft that came dan- ington in 1869, gerously near. and there gained Itis a notable fact that all the living much fame asa bishops of the Methodist church, with And much valuable statistical matte: The Fairhaven Land Company BISHOP NEWMAN, pulpit orator, He here and there an exception, began their on one side and on the other ‘was three times elected chaplain of the ministerial activ. senate, and in the closing days of 1873 ity early in life, side the was appointed inspector of United States Of the nine more FAIRHAVEN, WASH. consulates by President Grant. This particalarly men- gave him an opportunity to visit the tionedin thisarti- principal civilized countries of the cle, Goodsell was United States, Canada world, and he has embodied the resnlts the youngest to of his travels in a book entitled, enter the pulpit, “Thrones and Palaces of Babylon and being, as before and Mexico 1 Nineveh.” Bishop Newman has a com- noted, but nine- manding presence. He is six feet teen years of tall, enjoys perfect health, andovercan look age when he back apon his forty-five years of minis- preached hisfirst Publishers’ price for the map alone, $5 ‘THE terial activity as a time during sermon. Merrill FAIRHAVEN which was he has experienced much good fortune twenty-one, BiSHOP GOODSELL. and few disappointments, and Bowman and Newman twenty-two, - Cor. Harris Ave. and Twelfth St. . Bishop Francis Willard Mallalieu, of Warren, Ninde and Fowler began to dis- New Orleans play their powers at twenty-four, Fitz- Sample copies of born at Su gerald wastwenty-five when he assumed either paper Mass,, in office, and Mallalien, although sent free on and entered thea devoutsacred follower of Wesley from his application] ministry s youth up,was thirty years ofage when he what later i 1 hed his first sermon as aregularly than did his pwmddned minister, Entirely New with | % A.," Especlal Attention leagues, re Frep C. Dayron. ing his first / This remarkably all Modern ’» given to Journalism in Japan, low pointment | ' ; % S the NewEng Constitational govermment has had a is for a short time only, so Traveling Men. conference v remarkably beneficial effect on journal- o?'er‘ lmprovements thirty years ism in Japan, for, while several years ’ §.l" " 57t age. Hehas: ago the papers there were few and far sample Rooms S NNT In repute as an | between, and very poor, it is a fact that ncluding FRPT Yok w d‘m, . |last year there many as 650 Don't Connectlon, MALLALIEU, were as + MORE exercises a l&‘. BISHOP Japanese newspapers and other period- T tiand 7 o s i influence at conferences because of his licals, and in the city of Tokio alone 0 e) P Tourists will find veness, eloguence and general there were seventeen political dailies Delay .. ".. ? ';ll.:\‘r";'ll“AR church laws and discipline, with a weekly circalation of over 1,000,- e },i, mnof . Henry White Warren, of Denver, like | 000 copies, besides weekly and monthly S gYR Ita most B the bishop of New Orleans, is a native publications devoted to progress, science, a Iso Elevator | gST RS ofMassachusetts, literature, the fine arts and social affairs, P 2 l Comfortable Place i i, |u_‘,!;».,, where hefirstsaw | Japan, which is at once very ancient Subscribing = e 3 ? the light in 1831. and ever youthful, has become one of Wl 360 ; ,'!!;-'-H-!' o to Stop. He is a man of the great newspaper reading countries ek YA '\L imposing pres- | of the world. | Table Appoint- ence and great —_————————— Mahager et "a', SR | ability, After Flour from Bananas. rl‘ Bk || ‘?WLIR ia‘r lf"‘lE' menis Unexcellea gradnating at i| The cost of living ought to be mate- I‘l BN ADNW Wesleyan uni- | rially reduced in tropical countries by a oo | versity, in 1853, recent| discovery. A new use has been Fairhaven Publishing BTN he did some ex- found for bananas, which will greatly . oo cellent work as a add to the value of that fruit. In sev- N teacher of natur- eral places in Ceutral American flour is now being made from bananas, w 3 which : d-chncondnn. under chemical analysis is found to con- biah- tain more than beans The in He1650hasattainedvisitedtothetheorient,racik ofaud in corn. Amannu-lnfmcnt on rto;."”a m‘: Finest Hotel the State of travels has pub- is being uhblm’ at Port Limon, &.l“i standard work on astronomy. Costa Rica.