davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

in which he stated the object OF the
assembly and the benefits to be derived
from organization. 1t would. he said, en-
able the BARRIERS to establish shorter
working day, help them to secure SUM-
day holiday, and would be a means by
which they could freeze out all the Decent
shops in the city.
J. E. Crafford, of the Laborers' Protect
i've Union, then addressed the meeting, in
structing the BARRIERS how to organize and
procure charter. He advised them to be-
come attached to the Knights of Labor.
About forty of the BARRIERS present then
signed the roll as members of the union.
The body will procure u charter and enter
into permanent organization. The men,
bers all seem enthusiastic about getting
shorter hours and in raising the general
standard price so that no boss BARRIERS can
run 10-cent shops in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

or four inches of his neck erect, as If crawl.
ing on the ground, and picked out route
DOWN the .hree. not more than six inches
from where the rest of his BODY was coin ,
up. he lost no advantage he had already
possession OF, and taking things very de-
iiberately he thus gained the ground.
not moving the length of himself
in less than one minute. thus had before
me the very rare spectacle Of q snake
climbing both up and down q tree at the
same time. have no doubt but that he
could have gone to the very top of the tree
just as well as six feet, and come down as
well had he so desired. do not think his
object was to sun himself nor TO catch
birds, as the dead tree top close by offered q
better position for either, but to get in po-
sition to catch flies, in which the place
abounded, probably attracted by the cool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Kemmler In q Jar.


A Buffalo dispatch announces that DR..
George Z. Fell, of that city. has got home
from Auburn He had gathered Jar oil
Kemmler fragments for scientific pur-
poses" but somebody stole it, However,
the doctor is not altogether bereft of souve.
Mrs. He has four bottles left. one filed
with blood from the right side of Kemnler's
heart; another with blood from the left side i
third with part of the murderer's brair
and spinal cord, and fourth with some o.
the skin that was burned at the base of the
spine. The doctor says that there is ma.
terial for 10000 microscopic slides i'm the
third bottle alone. DIR. Daniels has one Of
the four pieces into which Reminders skull
was sawed. Why do We repeat THU
ghostiy stuff? Simply to show how the
men gathered about the murderer
as witnesses OF the secret execution carried
out the law. This contemplate statute
provided for the funeral services over the
criminals body, and for its final DISPOSE
ton. 1t was TO be buried in qnicklime
But here we have one physician making
off with Jar and four bottles of Kemmlei
fragmentsl Oh. yes, execution by cleo.
tricity is SO easy and so unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
HOW A SNAKE CLIMBS A TREE.
He Goes Straight Up and Down, Not
Around the Trunk.


Around the Trunk.
Scientific American
While exploring in search OF ferns a very
deep and thickiy wooded ravine with tall
trees above on either side and underbrush
almost entirely shutting out the light of
the sun, and rendering the place cold and
damp, yet almost sitting for want OF a cir
culation of air, suddenly came upon a
common blacksnake about four feet in
length sticking fast to the side of a tree.
My first impulse was to stop short
and see all | could before he should
take fright and drop. but after
watching him until tired l began to
try to disturb him. thinking he would
Let go of the tree and drop, as his head was
but six feet above the ground. This he did
not intend to do; ii was not his style OF
doing business, as afterwards became con-
vinced. Nor would he move until all the
sticSs and stones at hand had been thrown
at him, but one, however, touched him
about the middle, causing him to loosen
from the tree about one foot of his body,
which ne carefully replaced. The tree, |
should state, was cottonwood about fif-
teen inches IN diameter, with the ordinary
rough bark common TO this tree when of
this size. very perpendicular and straight.
and with distance of about thirty-five feet
W tnc tIISt ilIu ID.
Failing to hit him further, next cut the
longest stick near me (about ten feet), and,
getting little closer by climbing upon
fallen tree top, | tried to touch hiru but the
limbs settling down with my weight, put
me again out OF reach. / climbed the steep
hillside, and came down directly in front
and within SIX feet of him, where
l stood for some time taking a more
accurate survey. | found him in
almost perpendicular position, but
with very short and abrupt curves in a
number of places. The straight places in
his body were fitting very closely in the
conjugation in the back for six or eight
inches at a stretch and taking advantage
OF every offset in these conjugations. both
to the right and left. yet with no intention
whatever to encircle the tree, which could
have been easily done by snake of his
size.
After long examination and study of
these traits | at last resolved to make him
do something, SO l touched him gently
with my stick. when he began moving his
entire length, first turning his head down
ward He carried his head and some three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

There was q funeral from Whitechapel
yesterday afternoon, and half-dozen car
riages filled with japanese men and
women went out to the Masonic cemetery.
where the burial took place. Thedeceased
was Japanese girl named Teah, whose
life of shame came to an end after weeks
sickness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22


DooTH 4 HANFoRD ABSTRACT Co dro
~ Rooms ss5 and s46. Seattle block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
NO MORE TEN CENT SHOPS.

Journeymen BARRIERS Form a Protective
Union.
About enc half of the journeymen bar
bers OF this city met in Chisholm's hall at
9o'clock last evening. and organized them
selves into an association to be named the
Journeymen BARRIERS Union of Seattle.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Mcdonald. who made speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Two yarabonds.

Officer Fabyan found stray horsson
the streets at midnight, followedbg dog
that seemed greatly attached to bis equine
friend. The horse is a bright bay, about 4
years old. the dog setter, white with
black marks. Both ANIMALS were housed
at the Montana stables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Repeliing the Insin uation.
Chicago Tribune.

Interested Visitor-Aunt Polly. won't
you tell me, please, how you have managed
to live to such ripe old age?
Aunt Polly Jagged 95 Indignantly -Golly,
chile. isn't ole yit. Use good for mother
twenty-five y airs and mo-. ioo.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
MORE COMMENTS or THE PRESS

FOLLOWING are a Few more cliu.
pings from the prominent papers oil
the country On the sub. ag The
Declaration OF Passiden. WosIrrg
aud il endorsement by the General
Conference:
The Boston ErarrHsr has been a
very spi5efIl asyailau- II the Latter
day Saints, apparently unable to see
any trutn in '-1I9rmguism, - or to
believe that amy good could come
out o. Utah. But on the 7.h inst.
the following appeared in the IFar-
cL'cr in an eiitoriaE
The most important s:sB taken by
tine Mormon Church in recent wears
is that involved in the official dac!sra-
ton made yesterday az the general
conference Of that organization. for
bidding in she future any marriage
which is ina violation OF the laws Of
the land, a declaration which was
unanimously accepted bv the crnfer-
ence a. authoritative AMI binding. This
action settles che fate OF poIygamv in
Utah.
The Boston Hsru'd puts these per-
tinent queries:
''Who tells the truth abou. the nrac-
tice Of Polygamy in Uaa: Governor
Thomas asserts that the c1ua.c. TODAY
with Mormouism is as clearly defined
as ever, and that. whatever the Nor
mon authorities may have 10 say, no
earthly power can exac. from the
Church any declarations opposed 20
polyramy. On the other hand. Prasi-
dent Woodruff has announced that he
intends TO submit TO the resent de I
cision Of the Supreme Court Of the I
United States, which flrLi5s plural /
marriages. and 10 use all his iunuencs |
with the members Of the Church over I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

Let US stop our chickering's, unite
our efforts to build up our city,
develop the resources OF our Won
derful country, and prove ourselves
truly Christian community by
seeking TO promote,each others vel
fare ant happiness REGARDLESS OF race
or creed.
For Heavens sake, our Owu sases
and our children's saSes, LET Us
have peace"
Respectfully,
w. II. SIIEARMAS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
Chief TI-nrcsSy - sinking Rapidly
Irnln he Nrnrtin.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. ia tele,
phone message from the hospital
says that Chief Heuuessy j. sinking
rapidly. Tie tragedy was one which
the cnief and his most intimate
friends have regarded n within the
range Of probability Tor some years,
aud for two OF three years he has
always been accompanied 10y some
tru.ty friend. On HE way home
last night he walked to tine door C!
his residence and paused q moment
70 draw the latch key from
tie pocket TO turn IL into the door.
10 was while in this position, his
side turned towards the assassius,
that the first two shots were fired.
The weapons being double barrellei
shot guns, and one barrel Cf each
being fired ct q time, rang out
guickly a ambushcd men could
cO.k guns, a second bIrrel was
fired. The chief drew a revolver
and returned the fire, tut the As
slssins escaped before the police ar
rived, and II j. not known whether
lac ever hit any Of them.
Chic; Henne--ey died At o O'Clock
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

1t has been known in a small
circle for a long time that that
iFrepressible railroad builder, Hon.
John w. Young, contemplated
pushing the Utah Central from
Park City % the Ashley country,
but c0ncealment OF this design is no
longer possible, even We're it de-
sinble, a a large force Of men are
engaged in Constructing the grade
leading in that direction. Its also
contemplated 10 extend the road
into Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
$500 Reward q!

We will pay the above reward for any
case Of Liver Complaint, Dy-pepsta, sick
Headache. Indigestion. C1ustpatiuu or
Occurrences we cannot cure win Vests
vegetable Liver Pills. when the directions
arc str. city compiled with They are pure
ly vegetable. and never fail 10 give salts
faction Sugar Coated LARGE boxes con-
iainln- 80 Pills. g cents. Beware Of coun-
iertcit- and limitations. The genuine
WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL
sold by JOHN-OS. PRATT 4 Co., Drug
gists, salt LAKE civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

NTHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 10 call upon Haston X
-, a. Main 81. where they will ind = well
f-iected stock OF meas and BOYS suits
oserals. bats. caps. shirts. etc. AZ very low
prices This drm il reliable and viii treat
you right. or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
Rn,aI RrmaIn- Rcnn,rI.

BERLIN, Oct. l6.-rhe collins
containing the remains Of Emperor
Frederick, Prince Waliemar and
Prince Sisismunl, were removed TO.
day from Frieienskircke az Pots
dam ami deposited in the new mau-
s5ieum, erected there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

FOR VERY DESIRABLE IAyps
Both Agricultural aud Grsupx. IN
Northern cAiAuahua, near Colony DiaI.
Tor fah particulars. apply to Drsrnu1
NnTs onee, or W. DsEby Johnson, Jr
oo'0aJ D-a-' Canton Galsana, cAihuahu..
dt&wts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
Discovery Of Tin Ore in a Camp in
Montana.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF i SCHOOL TEACHER.
Indian Troubles. 80 4 Terrible
shooting AHrly.-CthCr
Items.
WTorfINg.

DIR. Hayford. Of Laramie, writes
saturdays boomerang a. follows:
! have just received word from Mrs.
Henry Is. Rumsey, Of Fort Wayne,
| Indiana. Of tEr death Of her only
son, Harry Eagcrtou Rumsey, an
/ ensign IN Ia. Uuilci States navy.
who was drowned at Yokohama,
japan, on the 18th ult. No further
PARTICULARS q this sai event have
been received. The decels.d was
- years q age. Most q bis child
hood Days were spent in this city,
and he was appointed . the naval
academy a-AHunpOlis from here 10y
I Delegate NJ. +. PGst. lie was
highly educated and prDmisiu.
| young man, social and genial, and
I beloved aud respected hy every one
| who knew him. His father, Liuu-
| tenant Commander n. Il. Itumsey,
/ was Tor many years a resident %
I this city and lost his life ia a heroic
! effort 20 rescue n child at the burn
/ ing Of the Richmond hotel, BullIl0,
/ y. ". on the night Of March, le-5.
This blow falls with terrible force
up1u hi- mother. "ile was an only
son aud his mother q widow" No
sadder words can lie written. The
hearts Of many Ohitime friends mere
in Laramie will 20 out in sympathy
to Mrs. Rumsey IN Ibis Second great
affection through which she las
been called 10 pass.
\ gentleman who came into town
this week from the country and
m0untlius about Lost Cabin says
that the Indians have been making
great nuisauCes d themselves there
this fall and doing good deal Of
actual damage in tue way Of wan
ton killing % game. One Indian
which this gentleman saw nal
killed eighteen deer, a bear anu
several CiE. Another, when asked II
he had killed ans game, saiu: Heap
elk" and held up both HANDS
and opened the fingers several
times 10 Indicate the NAM. - he
mad killel. The Iniiass kill this
game wantonly, without being
able 20 make any use Of l., and
keen decreasing the amount Of II
continually. IL is getting harJ
work for the settlers about there 10
get any game for their own Use; the
settlers, Too, never Kill il Thought
lessiy, but only 80 much - they
need for meat: the Indians seem %
kill Just Tor the sake Of the sport.
This gentleman said that people
who have not been in that country
cannot understand how much harm
the Iuii1us are doing, ami IL the
new representative viii only briu.
il about 20 that the iUlicns are .
made 10 stay at home Cu the rcse.-
walton, they will p1puiarIze them .
selves Immediately with those 20 .
whom tine Indians are sucn a con- |
slant cause Of auulyauce.-Lsfyd.r ]
CVEcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
tItaE glitFai Railway.
fine Card in Effect JUNE 81, 1890
SALT LAKE CITY.
FARk CITY.
FREIGHT IRAINSI
PASSENGER RATES

Between sal, Lake City and Park City,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, So
J. IT. YOUNG T. ;. MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen. Frt- 4 Pass. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
4 IISr ~ ma UTtI

Following is list Of the dead as
far As kusWu:
Annie Cummings, jumped from
the fifth floor, Silied instantly. VIII
liam +. Harr0p, Elizabeth, y. J..
lowered himself 10y rope Railways
down from the fourth floor. When
the rope burned oil, he fell 10 the
ground. Died at n. IA. Rlse
Schwarz, hotel domestic, jumped
from the fifth floor. Died from the
shock and internal injuries. Tn
known woman, hotel domestic,
jumiH-d from the fifth floor. Instant
ly kiilyd.
Missing are Mary Doyle, servant;
Robert Mills, New York, guest; 4.
J. Van DIien, jersey City, guest:
Geo. +. Wood Dexter, New York,
guest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

The NaiionRiists In Paris.
PARIS, Oct. To- O'Brien and
Dillon arrived here this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

Charles 1h0ms-5u o. the Una
weep ranch came % Grand Junction
Monday evening for surgical treat
meut. He was suffering from n
compound CJmminutei fracture Of
both bones Of the left forearm, and
the fragments Of bone bad perforated
the ilesh ami prJtrIdei through the
skin. DR.. StrasseT attended the
ease, ami Mr.. Thomson was resting
quite easy.-NtTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. b.
4 terrible shooting anIay occurred
on UpIer White water Creek this
morning, resulting IN Wlrlnlly
wOunding one man aud the -urTcu-
der % his aS-aiiIut 90 Jhe sheriff
y man named LIcEilir,, who had
been a tenant on Pickett Eru-.'
farm, had a difficulty with them
over the division u tie crops, and
after many quIrrels II,khart was
finally elected. This morning one
% the Pick-tts and Edgar 4. Rider
met LJckh1ri AMI the uiI difficulty
was renewed. L1cELart finally
fired NJ them with a - Winchester.
shooting Rider through the et1m-
a-h. lie immeyIia lately Cams To-
town and surrendered % the sheriff.
Young Rider bears an excellent rcy-
utatlJn ami stands high wherever
known. Last winter lac married "a
very accomplished young lady, who
Is a universal flvDTi-e, AMI who j.
now helrtbrUten over tbc sad affair.
L0ckIeIri j. q qugrrcls1me VtT-1u
and bears q had name. 10 i8 not
thought possible tim; the wouudy,!
man can recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
PLANES rEGAN swEEIINC

through the hotel, night clerk Jones
set the automatic fire alarm bell
ringing. Before the ruieiy awak-
ened guests could realize what was
the matter, the flames and smoke
rushed through the halls, cutting
OIL the usual means Of exit. Zach
room was provided with 4 common
rope fire escape, aud 10y means OF
these many lives were saved. Oar
ing the fire, the hotel, viewei from
the street. presented 4 scene which
never will be forgotten. At many
windows Il the five stories Of the
turning buildings could bescen men
aud women plte0usly calling for
help or making esJITe IL u'eTns or
the rope appliance.
On all sides men and women
could DC seen dropping from win
dows or sliding down fire escapes.
On the roof Of the boiler house,
located on the side Of the building
ut one time 10y seven peu1us uu-
conscious and injured. Cora Tan
uer, the actress, when aroused
rushed into n gentleman's rl0m.and
cried. For Gods sake, save me,n
lie let Eer down 10y rope and She
escaped with only lacerated hands,
saving all valuables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
THE HOTEL FIRE.
Further Particulars About That
Dreadfnl Disaster; a List
Of Killed.
CHIEF EENNEsEY ASSAULTED
BY AsSR5sINs.
The Remains or Several Royal Ger
mans Moved 10 . New
MausolCum.
Uy Telegraph % the NEWS.
III HOTEL FIRE.
The EosS Amounts To Si2S,ooo;
EIzht Persons Killed.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Oct. I6.-The
loss on tine Leland Hotel exceeds
Sl25.Ill. The hotel costs $4,000.
The furniture Is all destroyed. Con-
siderable loss was sustained 10y the
American Express Company IN It's
building and express matter, In the
adjoining hotel. The individual
inmates OF the hotel lost heavily Of
their personal effects. The probable
loss OF life does not exceed eight
three guests and five servants.
Thirty PERSONS are severely injured.
The magnificent Leland hotel,
the mos. modern and finest appoint
el hotel in central New York, to-
day Is nothing but 4 mass Of smoul-
dering ruins. 10 was ut l..i5 this
morning when the fire was fist dis
covered IN the region Of the kitchen
ON the second floor. Inside Of ili-
teen minutes the building was in
flames from end 10 eni, and before
thirty minutes had elapsed, the
walls had fallen with the exception
OF the northeast corner. The whole
was in one seething furnace To
which was added the horror %
many lives being involved. At
frst 10 was feared the loss Of life
would De- about thirty, but the night
wore along aud the number Of miss
ing and dead was reduced 10 seven
or eight. When tie
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Fairhaven and San Francisco

HAYTIEN REPUBLIC
Leaves SAN Francisco for Fairhaven semi
monthly.
The steamer Al-Ki will leave San Fran
cisco on saturday, June 2lst, for fairhaNen
and will make regular trips Thereafter leaN-
ing for this point each alterRate week.
The steamer Wilmington will also make
regular trips To this port, arrangements 70
tina effect having been made by T.. II. hll x
Company. at whose wharf the vessel VIII uh-
load.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamers Umatilla. Walla Walla and city, oi
Pueblo to call ON schedule time. plying De-
tween san Francisco and the BaN cities.
The steam barge J. G. Britain PHYS between
the cities ON Rockingham bay.
TUGs-E. W. Purdy. Seattle. saranac, Ut
saladv Port Discovery and Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

POINT ARENA
Ar Tues. Thur. Is sat Lv for Port Townsend
via the Islands Mon.
Wed, 4 Fri. 800 y. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Ar from Pt Townsend
Tues. Thur. a sun.
400 a. m.
Ar at Pt. Townsend
Tues. Thur. X sun.
1850 D. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

ships Michigan and Cosmopolis leave Port
land for Fairhaven -four tO siN DAYS apar
alternately.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

NTFNNTN bTNF'N
Ly for Blaine daily altar from Blaine a
700 a. M 600 p. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

For SALE-One hundred feet square. block
L no. corner Fifteenth and Larahec.
East = lot Z. block a.. Mckenzie street.
Eight lots Happy Valley addition.
-Four lots. nihenbacher addition.
Eleven lots. Allen -wartout addition.
Lot I. block ~. Mills street.
VIII be sold at "A bargain. Col. NJ. j,
DOherty. Harris street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Fairhaven and Port Townsend

.lLv for PIT. Townsend
Tues. Thur. 4 sun.
f:l5 p. m.
lLv Pt.Townsend Mon.
Wed & Sat. IL night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma 5:;1 "A. m. aud $50 p. M
daily, arrive AT Portland 3;l5 y. M. and $3.50
"a. M.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at Has
a. m. and 1900 p. IA. daily; arrive at Tacoma
at $40 "a. m. and 1:'A y. M.
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at $50
y. IA.
Full information concerning rates. time Of
trains. routes and other details furnished ON
application to any agent or
A. j. ODENEAL.
Ticket Agent. Pacific Avenue Depot.
q. q. CHANDLER.
Ticket Ag't at Wharf. and Pac. ave. Tacoma.
q. q. CHANDLER.
General Agent. General Office Building Pa
cic Avenue.
A. u. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent. No. 12l
First street. cor. Washington. Portland. Or.
W. W. SLY.
Ticket Agent. Twelfth street. opposite New
Hotel. Fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms with board or table
L board alone; references required. Ad-
ress Lock Box sOi, Fairhaven.
COR RENT-Double house corner OF Happy
and Valley streets; five minutes walk
rom the roundhouse. Apply ON the prem
SEES to L. +. Scott
COR RENT-Cresent house. corner Tenth
Il and Larrabee; furnished or UNFINISHED
rooms at low prices.