davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
AMERICAN LETTERS RIFLED Abroad
HOW POOR POSTAL SYSTEMS MAKE LXTENslVl
STEALING POSSIBLE


STEALING POSSIBLE
corr,a,rts have been made for time that
letters for foreign places which contained money
re -teed IN transit The letters about which the
connla,n,s were made were both Of the ordinary
kind and registered and We're directed to various
countries both this continent and IN Europe Inc
contents Of letters sent TO Canada Russia Italy aus
t-is Hungary and Bohemia were especially Is'N
N be robbed and those for Mexico and other Iaida
eid not always reach their destination intact
vb.n the senders Of the letters in this CITY ana
elsewhere in the United states received word thAt
letters had reached their relatives In Tie ola country
without any valuable contents great STIR was mace
1t was al once charged that the stealing had occurred
IN this country but thorough investigation showed
that this charge uniounded. The system Of trac
eng LETTERS and especially registered bas reached
a high state Of perfection I'm this country. Kes'No0
letters are placed IN large envelope ana sealed 50
that an attempt 70 tamper with Their contents "ouid
be discovered IN short order In other countries no"
ever II is much difficult 10 detect person
who robS the mail
postorioe Inspector Hartshorne said yesterday that
q. had heard OF letters addressed to Canada being
r,aed and was satisfied that the rObheres occurred
after the letters had left the United states. The
registered letters were delivered % the Canadian au
tbnrtics in sealed envelopes, but were at
once distributed among the reccpace' for ordinary
mail Thus dishonest clerk could pick out
IN. registered letters and take ont their contents
without much difficulty. The postal authorities did
not care TO say much about the subject. except TO
explain that the pefectncss Of the system Of handling
registered letters in this country made it virtually i'm
possible 10 rob them without detection.
1t Is probable that many Of the letters for Italy
which said 20 have been rined never contained
Enclosures OF value, IL j. the custom Of Italians 4"
hand their letters TO a banker. 10 a padrOno.' ~
who is supposed 10 havo them IeSisiHrcd Not
infreQuently the banker quietly pockets the money
fills the envelope with old paper, and forwards IT.
Several years nearly registered letter
for Russia was robbed Of it, contents Of any value
The postal employees In that country seemed to have
GtsTe1 oonspiracy To rob the mails from the
TINTED stat-s Now affairs not 10 bud, bat cause
for complaint still remains
Robbers Of the mall have a particularly Ifch field
now In the registered mail for the AustIO Hungarian
Empire. After the letters reached Europe they
have 10 travel many mills and pass through nanv
hands. There IL consequently excellent chance
for thiet Complaint made tO the Austrian
Government time ago. but it's inspectors failed
% place tho guilt where IL belonged. They Of cOiree
Inferred that the robhercS took place before the letter.
entered their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
, DINNER TO THEIR BUILDING CoyTrrFE.

-, ,l y.nhnttau Athletic Cmb. Gcorc W carr. VIII
tam swan Walton storm and Narr'n Sage. VIII be
oicen At Delmo.cos this evening Ii Is given ny 200
rc,nhr~, Of tho Cherry Diamond in recognition OF The
good ~ Jr, performed by the committee n providing
IN. cub with It's tine building In Madison ave
Among the speakers al 10 nights dinner VIII DO
Cbauucey VI. Depcw. Robert g. lnrrSoll } H. '.
Arnold president Of the Board "i Aldermen a. SeaNe'
Do, .,ud tbc Roy Or MAYNARD. Among those who
,,i, g., trrsert are the following: W. + Havemeycr,
Harry Gflscv j. II. Fls!cr. Clement Could l. A.
v.,r. Horace stoke. Il. b. Hathton". u. y. Freedman
Herman OerI ~. T. H. McFarlauc. r. Glover. {. 9
Ilurhc.. h. \ stewart Lansing Leonard, y. Morsan
itiilrytL IT, George = Hutcr. +. J. W"o>"y, George
ulal,e, l.. George W Cpos,Iuln. Eugene l.. BnNhr,
r. Smith, G. VI Triton. e. H. Cromwell /. IL. Par
SIMS and Chliies l. INttcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
DANGEROTSLY SHOT BY 4 STRANGER.
BULLETS END \ QUARREL BETWEEN TWO MEN
u THE STREET

BULLETS END \ QUARREL BETWEEN TWO MEN
j. THE STREET.
4 drunken br,wl between strangers led 70 probable
murder in East sixteenth L. early yesterday morning
John Killer. a young machinist. whose home vas at
No I5S Fast Fiitynf 3d.. had spent Christmas
night visiting friends living near Avenue n IN six
teeut h,t and AT a. m he walking through the
street i'm comIniy with John t. Lafcrty. They we're
I'm 4 merry mod in front OF the house 40. 40 They
stopped - shout to Il man The opposite sid" OF the
street who seemed to bc intoxicated. lie cursed them
roundly and for few minutes abusive cphci' were
hurled across the street. suddenly the man drew a
revolver and fred two shots. Both bullets struck
Killer ono in the aud the other in the abdomen
he sank on the Sidewalk with croan and the stranger
ran into the hallway of the house 40. 49,.
Policeman Robert, heard IN" -hoii. and found Lar
fclty bending over Do, wounded itlrhd An hnbnIAl''
Wa, cllirl and hhrr carried 10 Bellevue Hospital
Robert, and another policeman made search IN the
ballwavs of the tenement Aouscs across tie street but
c,u,d not ind tho man who had fred the shote. seq
cr.l policemen wcnt tle house at a. M 10 make
thorough search believing that the msn who had shot
Killer lived IN the house tho top fo"r was James
kill,~.r an exconvi,t Tie door Of his rooms Wa
locked AID The Officers Obliged 10 force their way
lu Fine us Kllccu AZ home. they promptly arrested
him. lie denied all knowledge 81 the shooting bit his
,,f, ,diD,,,.. that .omc key, which The police lad
ful near the street door, belonged 80 him ,'cliher
a;.erjv nor Killer cOuld positively Identify HIM :"
police said that klle"n had ~"iErl term III prison Or
sf4lhluC "A IuaL uiir year ag0, ana h'F lAolsuO !"
"a. desperate rTlfan he arrAign"d Al ~" prh
VIII. Pole, Court and r'innudcd. hllh"r "1- ID u
,,,a condition AT ~" hospital. tn" surgeons pr'0rl
f,r tAc bullet n Dr. abdomen. bat "ci' moi 'D'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
rpgo1DJyG THE EAJryrY or MS CALLING.

Edward Hayes. letter carrier o. Branch Post"n.rc
u rnv1lai ned ara Joseph Cohen. - 30. y -ui'
st. before CouImlsoncr Shields yesteriay, charging
CoA@u with interfering with him III tie discharges 81
his duty A woman stood In Hayes way on tic
sidewalk al pellncey and Attorney ST.. on THURSDAY
and. as he said, having four hour accunnIii"d
mail in TIE boxes ahead 81 him. he pressed the bundle
Which she Wa carr ing aside and went on. Ii"r
husband came up to him. PLACED one hama "i t1r
carrier and gesilculated with the other lie kept ms
M for ."vcral mOGcr " AID Hayes hd HIN arrested
MIR Shields discharged The The spot, ana A.
sietaut trictAttOrHey John @. Mott ID deep DIS
gu,'. asked Hayes why lie didn't Walk around iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
COMMITTING Suicide AT SEVENTY FOUR

A siclly old man who had lived for Fix weeks
In the lodglnrhouse No. 80 Blceckcrst was ionnd
dead I'm his room YESTERDAY morning. lie had poisoned
himself and had left letter explaining that failure
10 procure employment had caused ms rash act
Ills name {. shipper and I' age was about
seventy four years. Formerly he was dry g"0d 5
merchant IN st. LDus. but he failed I'm business ana
came Ia This city searching for work years ago.
lie unmarried and 1t wa not known that ne
mad anv relatives living ~clnc-s prevented Inn
from working steadily, and h, last employme Na,
said e. be collecting bill, for y'Nscians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

Tho Police Commits sOners yesterday promoted Patrol
man Matthew F. DAILY, Of the Mulberry 1t. squad and
Michael j. Mckinley. Of the West TweWntich st squad.
10 tho rank Of roundsmen. II was decided that the
First Precinct ought not 70 be without the care OF a
captain. and Captain Mclaughlin, who Wa sent TO
HEADQUARTERS last fan to help Inspector vrncs run
The Detective Bureau. dircct,i Ia resume com
maud as the Old slip station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Up KOCH DEFENDS THE LYMPH.

asrRrBING TO IMPRoPrH DOSES THE DEATHS
SAID To HAVE RESULTED FROM IT'S ISL
Vienna. Dec 9G.-PlofeSsor Koch in q conversation
with municipal officials hero yesterday den"d 'h7' NJ
lymph in the smallest degree dangerous - me-
r,o,.,,s q vas employed I'm reasonable quantities.
- .,rt,, musicians lie a>cribed al IN" deaths
.ba, had occurred N mpropor Coses of the Nmpa and
sser4S tha neither he nor his assistants had canNc Il
single death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
FASTENING THEN WITH DOOBLE CHAINS

Anthony COmstOck caused the Indictment day or
two ago II two pDoselcrs, Rcgina Levine and Oliver
O. Branch. Of NO 56 East Sxty-frSist., Whose cases
are now pending in a police court. II is thought
that the step taken ~ prevent tle escape OF the
men in case they should not be held by the police
jnstce. Tie furnished bail IN 1900 each before
Judge MARITIME yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
.o coyrtyrr Tur ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

r.. ,.. Commission met Yesterday aud a''cp'cu
ii. If t,o electric light companies WHO naNo
o,,.,, ,heir bid, 10 forty cents lamp hlshtp LUG
asq .,ectric lights Of the city VIII therefore o' 'v
i ,.torc .a,outning the. hoard Of Estimate put
u n 90 the Public WORKS Department for INC Puf
pOse naucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
THE JUDGE TOOK BAIL on THE SIDEWALK

Rafael Bar1la, Of No. 1853 Ehzabethst was arrested
not long ago charged with shooting John Clark. Of
No 257 Klizabcth-st, in The thigh. In the fight
BaxiA also received wound in the thigh lie was
driven TO tho General Sessions yesterday In carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
,rprrs WITH TIE NEW REMEDY.

woeJd Der. o6-Two persons suffering nom Top
~ have beer inocnlated with lymph according n IN"
method Of DR.. Koch. The doctors Of the ho'pra'
where the lepeIS being treated report mar tc
ra,ton.s have apparently been rapidly improving since
Ihe new remedy was applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

to give bail in 81 900. Judge MARITIME went ont to
tho carriage satisfied himself that the bond all
right and released the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
1xrpu RECEIVED IL BOSTON

pos+on Dec o6-Dr Reach, Of the Massachusetts,
r~ncral Hospital mis- CITY, has received package OF
,vmpb rom Dr. Koch. It Will be devoted TO hospital
use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

Next vcar viii le ar important orc 10 me N"'h0'ls'
Episcopal CLsr,A Il s. tire var pr"r@I ~ ne 'iri o.
Cdr ference n IL VIII Do held 90" Erumcn.roi Con
for,,u.. which Wll convene 100 Washington 81 'ctpri
H. t!i, year a-o the hgndr'di amy "' u.
ltn II T,lr Ne. .r 10 Pee ,"!' hr'cd 'hruutlrit no
world and ;hc fi.t lc.;l rptc Wl Dc 'th'u upon N'
subject Of tc ac.!,,pu - women 20 the General con
ference Tho bishop a-v. required 2" -N I.' ti.- "
lion - t' vote. D., ~. au '" Ir cvcry 'oDi'i''" ~
the Church Throughout tie world.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
The Eagle Will Scream and tho Small
Boy Shoot Fire erac ackers

Tomorrow will be- the atinn's birthday.
and every patriotic American will Ia
some manner celebrate the daN A ma
iority of the residents of farhavcn will.
without doubt. visit New Whatcom.
where parade aud a very interesting
program Of exercises has been arranged.
In addition 10 the literary exercises there
will be- several games aud contests for
which suitable prize. will be- offered.
The people of New Whatrom extend
cordial invitation to the people of Fair
haven to attend their celebration. aud
assure all who viii attend. an enjoyable
time. Next year the people Of Fairhayen
hope To return the compliment by giving
the biggest and grandest celebration ever
given in the state. This year they are
too busy attending to the fixing mp of
their homes aud attending 10 business. to
pay enough attention to he details of a
celebration to make il success. aud the
people Of FairhaNen never do anything
by halves. When they give a celebration
it will be Il whupper aud no mistake,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
A LATE ARRIVAL
Tourists Who Have Heard of
Fatrhaven

Among the arrivals yesterday morning
by ia" ,trumtr prrmlaf We're Nr--t-
Charles johnson auI T.. rs. HHaImau. oi
Boston. THESE gentlemen are -iWHis
travelling for pleasure and having hr8ri
fuirlaNcn -puheI ui sh.le lu
san Francisco ihrg concluded ta
pay the Focal CITY IT, visit.
\ HERALD reporter met both gentlemen
Yesterday afternoon and 1f rou.r asked
them what their impressions Wsrr OF ihr
coming metropolis Mn Kaufman. Uln
j. q remarkably we'll informed mnH. said
thai be had always liked iH fhr I'D sHd
could mot understand ulH it was ul -.n.e
TO build a city liSe fa.rAlte1 .u So -Hurl
time, ia tho cast if would iase at
leasi ten years to perform fhu work dome
here in one. Mr. johnson VHs SD ldtart-
bly, Impressed with lIlt future uf Fair
haven that heUnrchg-eu -alHr THal p-lHte
Both gentlemen leave for he eaef This
evening
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
TWO coURTMARTIALs
Customs of Army officers Ventilated at
Trial

TUsCoN, Ariz.. July The trial by
courtmartial of Major Wham has teen
held. lie was charged with having
violated the articles of war ia advising
and requesting Captain Millmore to exc
cute a lease purpOrting to be for rent of
one room "a AN office. whereas in fact
said lease was intended to cover the rent
of the entire house occupied "a a resi-
dcnce used "a an office by theaccused.
The evidence showed that 1t has been
customary during the past twenty-five
years for paymasters to occupy offices In
their houses of all frontier towns, thus Sc
curing additional safety to funds aud in
creased service to the government. The
evidence further showed that it was the
quartermaSter's duty to rent an Office aud
that the accused had nothing to do with
il. having simply exercised his choice IN
selecting AN office 10y the permission of
Captain MillimOrc. Two months later
the accused rented the remainder of the
house at SO per month. The defense
rested their case without producing any
witnesses. The court was five minutes
in reaching verdict. 1t then proceeded
to try Albert Tower, payma>terona simi-
lar charge. This trial lasted thirty five
minutes. The findings Of the court in
both eases was sent to Washington with
out being made public
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
FROM THE MOUNTAINS
A Prospector Returns From the Cascade
Mining Region

Mr.. \. T.. Benton. we'll known mining
man. arrived in this city last Tuesday
direct from the Cascade mountains. \
HERALD representative interviewed MIR.
Benton. who stated that hr had been up
In the mountains for the past six weeks
The mountains are still covered with
snow. aud the weather continues bad. ~
it raincd continually during hi. stay. The
trail Is completed and proSpcctors are
crOWding into the country from every
direction. Several interesting develop
ment. have been recently made aud the
work Of prospecting is going steadily for
ward Work has baen resumed ia the
Boston mine by the Rouse brothers. "All
the country needs" said Nr Benton. "is
money. men aud MUSCLE. and a railroad to
haul our supplies. Nature has provided
the rest. aud ia my opinion we will sec
the biggest mining excitement Of the age.
in the Cascade mines
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
THROUGH MAIL SERVICE
A Good Result Of General clarkson s
Visit

The HERALD is IN receipt Of dispatch
announcing that direct daily mail SER
vice between seattle. Tacoma and Bel
lingham BAY aud Blaine Is assured by the
postuflicc department. This will be pleas
ing Intelligence to the residents Of this
vicinity as n means thar the mail VIII
herea fter arrive at u. m. instead OF from
five 10 eight in the evening as has been
thc rule heretofore. This VIII give btsi-
ness men an opportunity to answer thci~
letters on the same day which They are
are received. Gen. Clarkson saw ~ once
the necessity for better pu~trl faciliilrs
aud from the dispatch Received by the
Herald 1t seems thai he lost but little
time in recommending the needed i'm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
RUSHING THE WORK
Return of Chief Engineer Donovan from
the Coal Mines

A representative of the HERALD inter-
viewed chief Engineer i. j. Donovan re-
garding the progress Of the work at
the coal mines. In reply to inquiries he
said that the company was crowding work
at the mines with all possible energy;
that they were working three shifts Of
eight hours each. and that the company
expected to be able to furnish coal early in
October. The construction Of the railroad
to the fuincs Is also being vigorously
pushed 50 that IL would be- completed
when the mine would be- ready To deliver
coal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
A GIGANTIC SCHEME
The Project of Building Railroad
From the Behring Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2-Nm. Gilpin.
eN governor Of Colorado. is in hi, CITY.
In speaking Of the Berhing Sea railroad
project he said. my chief interest Is in
The American Asiatic line is the pro-
iect fcasibe?" just aS much 81 as that
Of the overland line Russia will build to
the Behring sea. whether we do or not.
aud the remaining mileage Will be- less
than that of many Of tine present big rail
way systems in our country. Yes the road
will be built. | may not live to see it done
but If 1t were undertaken in the right way
It could be completed in three years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
ON TOP AGAIN
A Gable Raised From the Bottom of
Lake Washington

SEATTLE. July The cable for the
Nesler avenue road, which has been at
the bottom of Lake Washington for the
past three months. has at last been raised
and will bc laid the latter part of this
week. The cable was raised under the
supervision of Gable Road jackson"
A coTerdam was sunk around the cable
and the mud was cleared away, chains
were attached and il was hoisted To the
smrfarn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


itdi Nsidte tHhlluNt7 attItt.
The benefit for the 6re dcpa tment
uetted thlrtl -four dollars.
uarycy * Jas have commenced The
improvements ON llaTi street.
Two carload, of ffeigh. left Yesterday
for Sedro.
The steamer Alkiwas due ia FaIrhayen
yesterday.
The wind played havoc with number
Of awning and signs yesterday afternoon.
oue hundred aud thirty railroad men
were paid Of yesterday.
The ship Charles Z. Moady is being I'M
loaded.
The ccnsus enumeraturs have completed
their lahur-.
Assessor Owen has handed ia hi, as
seSsc-smcnt roll.
The pausiaa Of Eleventh street has
been distributed.
Among the exercises tn take place al
Sehome ON the ith j. log rolling contest
for prize ol thirty dollars.
It would not ba q bad idea Cor several of
the saloons ia the eitg o. hang couple If
screen doors.
NpId NdN ltttlNf4 tl ititt = l'ttHfHi tt'.itil
of man hy the name ol llaunIteu at
~edru.
pa. 49,. q. a., i...... ,..a.., l,..,... en-,
i,i'f gai. i,,,t m ,tf'',.,,. ,..,f.a itb rbr,.
w, ,,i''1, ~ IT, f .i.,i.s g., tb'.
,,'.o,',.,
Several famil. pjrnir. are planned 10
t.l., uIers fuunrrisf lon fhr ...,r- rriuard
and shady bans. of ,he beauifful Chuck
anlli bav.
The hie cut ~ belilhthah has 9''eh ~
lar advanced INN ,lh A,gu '4h p. Nn
working on hntl sides Mhiie -lah4ihN On
/ the bank.
m. .baro o4ur is doing r4ad work
elaapipr un Tlarrf, sfrpat. ~ present
/ there ar eight IN TIC gang ana ioui are
/ housed 30 the city lail.
tu ,,.t...,. ID t,..,...-. u...f ~, "a
l., ~ t.,'.. .,'..,.,,i,.J h.. f,gItsti,t fs
~. =. -. - H.. Eanl+L al N,,- tNb4Isap,
a' ,,.i -, .,r,. r,"r,b4r fe h. Iits-.pt
anu
several iailors CRESTED considerable eX-
/ citcmcut in the vicinity oI Harris aui
/ Eleventh streets Tlr-dat afternoon lF
engaging in pitched battle.
.r, ......-...i .ti..,......,.
/ merchandise 1n th" wharf ma fi.ed smith
/ Baker y COMPANY eat ot y "ii maven
] Land company lut "li'h u" ""hai r"h
/ be- found.
Ti,. sto,,,,.rs all rapa GA fht. mast Two
..itf i,,,'sit .,,f l-.t.r.
WIZ i5.f,i,t,.,,, ,r,.5if ,-' f5sr,t y.-onf.
~ ims H. Stat, tt,iri, f.,ns and fI,s wash
i'''i,' t'' ~ ~ 5r..itif
'''-'''
! o,,f,,,.,,.,, ..f ,,,,,... b44 laan .rh-
Ill tn,,pJ .l.cni,ttng iI,a HTe aBflt
r,,,rs f,, ti,,.' '5at,,dl. an Th. .I-purfn. Fine
H.. nv int,.nd f., 'n,En "a ,.radit4Hle
.ho,,ing
The necessity for q new school haus.
Is becoming more apparent rNnrF daf ana
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
THE INDIANS WILL CELEBRATE.
Great Preparations Being Made By
Them For the Fourth.

OLYMPIA. July .. Indians are making
great preparations for big time on the
Fourth For the past week they have
been moving in small bodies toward the
Nesqually reservation. This morning
nearly one hundred started out in wagons
aud ON horseback. taking tents and all
that il necessary for camp life. They
have come from Chehalis reservation.
from Puyallup aud from the entire sur
rouuding country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
PANAMA CANAL
Report of the Commission Sent by the
French Government

PARIS. July The commission sent by
the government TO Panama 10 investigate
the condition of the canal. today issued a
and omissions of plans proposed for the
completion of the canal. According TO
the first plan the canal Is to be Isolated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
In peatitute cireum stances.

DUNBAR, Pa. July The work of
smotherng he fire in Farmhill mine was
commenced his morning, 1t cannot be
Hooded. The inquest over the bodies of
the two men brought ont will begin Mon
day What i most needed now is relief
for the twenty widows and seventy
seven orphans of the victims. There is
much suffering.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03

SALENA, Or. July The Official vote
for congressman in the recent election
gives Herman republican, i0.lsG. and
Miller tdemoeraD 3U.3i3. Bruce tuniom
2,sh. The vote on governor Will not be-
canNaSsqd until the meeting OF legSla-
tirr In January next
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03

No use is being made Of existing water
ways. The second plan proposed makes
use of such water ways. The third pro-
vides for ship railway as portion of
the proposed inter-occanic route, and
fourth for tunnel through the highlands
at Calebra
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO July u nder recent
orders from the war department. Lieut..
assumed charge of the Pacific coast
weather service. with headquarters at
san Francisco. relieving therefrom j. T..
Maxwell. who has held the Office for four
t-na
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03

WAfIA NALIA. July The state
board of medical examiners j. in session
aud new applicants for license TO practice
medicine are being examined. They viii
finish their papers this afternoon bat IL is
thought that the board will not complete
their labors until tomorrow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03

CIncAGo. July The long promised
cool wave arrived today. bringing relief
to the Sweltcriip inhabitants. At nine
o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered q, degrees a drop of - degrees
since YESTERDAY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03
The weather Moderatos

CINCINNATI, July The temperature
moderated last night aud is still lower
today. The accumulated effect of the
previous hot weather rather than the
heat of that day caused nearly twenty
pro>lrationS from heat yesterday aud
four deaths
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-03

BELGRADE. July Marinkorich. the
Servian consul at Pre,tina. R0umania.
was murdered