davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-19
ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lOWluS iCHi SSs~o
county, WASH, are furnished
Allen & Co., abstractors, Aber-
sh., and are from November 5
Der IL, 1891, inclusive:
Ind Co to H A Yerger,
blk %, Ocosta. ........ 1900
rbor Co to j Raab ct al,
nd 8, blk 20, Grays Harb 1000
I'd to A G Ollgard, s1s of
nwL 29-1S-10. ......... 300
rs to F M Peterson, lot
0CerBOn 1vO
b A McKiddle, 5 acres in
swL 12-17-S.. ........ 700
to L Blum, blk 3, Wish
to Aberdeen ......... 1870
Ind Co to Ida M McKin-
2 and IS, blk 40; lot 2,
and lot %, blk 81, Ocosta 1850
Ter to Ida M McKinnie,
blk 40, Ocosta. ...... $50
! to Ida M McKinnie, lot
and lot 3, blk 40, Ocos $50
Kinnie to E G Harvey,
IL incl, blk 5, Beardslee
Ocosta. 1900
in to Ida M McKinnie,
nd s, blk "a, and lot 1,
Ocosta 1850
aham to ] E Graham,
1853 LOO
nee to Miss L M Boyer,
Tx 6, Brewer add Oakville 100 |
haw to J Murray, lot 6,
Brewer add to Oakville. 25
v to 0 NJ Thomas, lot Z,
OCOotd. ocU
ey to A Broden, lots 10,
blk So, Broadway add to
aberdeen ........... 300
ID to T H McCleary, und
b eT lot 3, blk 80, Aber-
-........-. ..-....... lUUU
to G D Egert, n1a of
nw4 29-1S-1O ....... 800
wood to ] P Wood, ne1
4-16-5. -. 500
ckson to Grays Harbor
rcial Co.. lots Sand A, blk
kson to G H Com Co, lot
177, Hoquiam. ... 10I
lit to F E Goodall, svL
&c 80 and ne14 Of sell and
neH 31-18-10. .......... IL
is to A s Morgan, 61a
lot l, 31-18-6 ......... 200
haw to D M Medcalf, 38
Bagshaw's add Oakville $40
H Il Flaherty ct al, lot
10, Frances add to Aber-
hrbor Com Co to w L
OF IA, blk III, Hoquiam 10I
Irbor Com Co to Mrs WI
OTIS 8, and 4, blk 6, Elma 10|
to A D Devonshire, und
n VIZ of nwL and VIZ OF
-21-S .........,........ 450
to B F Johnston, lots IA
blk 10, and lots 7 and 8,
France add to Aberdeen IL
y to R M Houcks, lots 8,
4, 16, II, blk 2; lots Is,
20, Fl, blk 8, and II, IS,
blk 4, Broadway add to
JOAiC. COV
Taft Go to r M Houcks,
int in lots IL and II, blk
h Aberdeen 80. 500
Lewis 10 G F Rowland,
ind 6, blk 10, Evans &
add to Aberdeen. .....
land to J M Weatherwax
blk 8, Weatherwax &
add to Aberdeen. =.
Rston to E France, lots 9
blk II, and lots 7 and s,
frances add to Aberd'n
therwax to e France, 80
Frances add to Aberd'n !
toJ M Weatherwax, AZ
frances add to Aberd'n IL
therwax to G B Weather
5 lots in frances add to
fOh. i
es ct al to F G Foster, lot
p, River add to Cosmopo As
Pell to Annie Foster, part
nd 4, blk So, Hoquiam. 26O
and Co to A B Holloway,
% feet lot ~, blk 26, Ocos 500
npsey to A B Holloway,
neA of sw4 10-l6-11. y. $4,000
'andless to A B Holloway,
blk rs, Ocosta. $50. 500
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

Perhaps the most ingenious use of
numbers to convey information is due Co
Mr.. Melvil Dewey, state librarian of
New York. He has divided literature
into ten great departments and given
each of them one of the ten numerals.
History, for instance, is represented by
nine, and every historical work has nine
for the first figure in its number.
The second figure denotes the subdi-
vision of history to which work be-
longs; seven as second figure is marked
upon volumes treating of North Amer
lea. Another and similar step gives three
as third figure for histories of the
United States.
The works of Mr.. George Bancroft, as
Mr.. Dewey would classify them, would
bear the numerals 973. After that num-
Der would come the figures pointing out
the shelf on which the volumes were TO
be found. To avoid disarrangement, il
Is usual in large libraries to leave ample
room for new additions in each depart
ment; the shelves are not permitted to
become quite full.-Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

Among the bills introduced into select
council was one by Mr.. Beasley to
change the name of Market street to
Central avenue and Broad street to Lin
coin avenue. The proposed change, Mr..
Beasiey said, was the idea of a number
of business people along Market, Chest
nut and other leading streets, who
thought there should be some fitting
monument to Lincoln in this city, and
that nothing could be more appropriate
than to name our most important thor
oughfare for him AS Market street
divided the city into north and south, it
was suggested that it would be good for
strangers to name it Central avenue
Philadelphia Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

George Wilson, fourteen years old,
living in Rockport. had narrow escape
from death at an early hour Tuesday
morning The boy lives with his parents
on farm by the side of the river, about
200 feet from the Nickel Plate trestle
bridge, the farm having a roadway lead
ing to the bridge. The boy is subject to
sleep walking Early Thursday morn
ing he got out of bed while in somnam-
bulistic condition and walked down
stairs passed his parents room, and out
on the farm.
he came to the trestle work and start
ed to walk across. Deputy Marshal
Stanton happened to be at the other end
OF the bridge and saw a white figure,
small in stature, rapidly approaching.
He stepped to one side until the boy had
passed, and then started to follow him.
Fearing that If he caught hold of him
he might be frightened into fit OF
sickness, he called him by name several
times until the boy awoke. He stood
for several minutes wondering where he
was and almost tainted with fright
Stanton then walked up to him and the
boy recognized him. The bridge 10
nearly sixty feet in height and there is
nothing to walk on but ties.
Plain Dealer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
Pronouncing Modern Greek.

AS many may know the pronunciation
of the modern Greek language is by ac-
cent, and not by quantity, as in England
and America has been the custom with
ancient Greek ever since the time Of
Erasmus, the Dutch precursor of Martin
Luther. OF late years the American
schools have been pronouncing more and
more by accent, and the custom has even
invaded England and Germany Now
it seems that the German scholars in
Athens, noticing the interest taken by
the young emperor in matters of educa-
ton, have petitioned him to make the
pronunciation in German schools con-
form to the usage of the modern Greeks.
Were this done it would be much easier
for German in Greece to under stand
the spoken language, which he can read
easily in the newspapers, but cannot
comprehend when he hears it at his ho-
teL-Boston Advertiser.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

This is the season when our innocent
looking little enemies, the moths, do
their destructive work-at least this is
the beginning. The small, cream col.
ored moths flying around should be de-
stroyed. They do the mischief deposit
ing numbers of eggs in wooden and flu,
garments, carpets, curtains, upholstered
Notwithstanding escapes them, and
before we know the danger frequently
our most cherished garment is riddled
by these little pests.
The great trouble comes from not put
ting things away clean and free from the
moth eggs. Articles slightly soiled are
certain to attract moths. 1t is therefore
well to wash everything that can be
washed, like flannels and stockings.
Coats, cloaks, furs and similar things
should be cleaned and beaten and aired
several times before finally putting away
for the summer. When carpets are kept
down during the summer, tar paper
should be laid under the edges and the
room swept carefully with a stiff broom
once in a while, particularly the edges
of the carpet, corners and seams.-Chi-
cago News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

An incident which caused much
amusement and set everybody talking
occurred in the court room on recent
afternoon. John Williams, who had
been charged on several indictments for
burglary, felonious entry, larceny, etc.,
but was decided not guilty on all but
three indictments, pleaded guilty on the
indictment for larceny. During the day
rooster was offered in testimony, it
being claimed that the prisoner had
stolen the bird.
Now ~ rooster, like any other cen
sible bird, kept its mouth shut and be-
haved very nicely indeed during the
trial But when Judge Bittenger called
the prisoner up and passed sentence upon
him the rooster could contain himself no
longer, and from within his basket pris-
on there came crow Of delight and ex-
ultation. The effect was rather start
ling as well as amusing. The crowd
chuckled with suppressed merriment,
and even the stern judge was noticed to
relax his countenance little. The mer-
riment at length subsidized and the rooster
was voted dandy. But that historic
bird had not yet fully demonstrated his
appreciation of the circumstances to his
own satisfaction.
Williams was afterward called up to
receive sentence ON another indictment.
and the unsuspecting people were again
almost electrified by hearing another
hearty crow from the rooster. That bird
was evidently glad that the prisoner WAS
sentenced and wanted it understood too.
York Pa.) Daily.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
ORDINANCE NO. ll2

| An ordinance TO provide for borrowing one
| hundred and fifty thousand dollars $500
for municipal purposes, and authorizing
bonds of the city therefor.
PREAMBLE
Whereas, BY an ordinance passed and ap-
proved at IA regular meeting OF the city cou u =
ell of the City OF Falrhaven, held on the sth
was called for the purpose of submitting 10
the qualified electors of the City of Fair
haven the question, whether said city should
borrow two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for municipal purposes and issue its ne
gotiable coupon bonds therefor; and
Whereas, Said election was held as pro-
yided by law and the city charter, on the I'd
day OF May n. ID. 1891; and,
Whereas, The vote cast at said election
was duly canvessed on the 9th day Of May,
a. d; 1891, by the city council as provided In
the charter OF said city; and,
Whereas, II appeared, and was so found by
the council that more than three-fifths Of
OF borrowing the sum aforesaid and issuing
the negotiable coupon bonds of the city
therefor; and,
Whereas. the sum OF one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars Csl50,O0W will fully meet the
present needs OF the city for municipal pur-
poses; and,
Whereas, The mayor aud executive COM
mittee of this council were heretofore, to-
wit, by Ordinance No. III. duly authorized to
have properly Autographed negotiable cou-
pom bonds OF said city; therefore
The said council Of the city of Fairhaven
do Ordain AS follows:
SECTION l. That for municipal purposes
the mayor and executive committee of this
council are hereby authorized and directed
10 borrow on the credit Of the City of Fair
haven, for term OF twenty years, the sum
of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
at six per cent. interest, payable semi
annually.
SEC. 2. That 10 secure the payment OF the
sum so borrowed and the interest therefor,
the mayor is hereby authorized and directed
10 Issue In the name OF the City OF Fair
haven, signed by himself as such mayor at
tested by the city clerk, under the seal OF
the city. one hundred and Fifty negotiable
coupon bonds Of one thousand dollars each
OF the character and form provided for in
Ordinance No. III OF the ordinances OF said
city, and In pursuance OF an act entitled
AN act TO authorize cities and towns to bOr-
row money for municipal purposes and TO
issue negotiable bonds therefor, approved
May Z, A. ID. 1901"
SEC. g. The treasurer OF said city shall
keep register OF all OF said bonds, which
register shall show the number; date
amount interest, name OF payee, and when
and where payable OF each and every OF said
bonds, executed, issued or sold hereunder.
SEC. When said bonds have been signed
attested and sealed, as hereinbefore pro-
yided, the mayor and executive committee
OF this council shall negotiate the sale OF the
same. after having duly advertised the same
for sale, In such manner as they NAV deem
best, for "A period Of Mt least twenty coo days
preceding the day OF sale provided said
bonds shall not be sold for less than par and
accrued interest.
Passed June Sd, 1891.
Approved June 4th 1901
EN-. WILSON, Mayor
Attest:
1901 d. DAUN EGAV, CITY Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

Suppose we take the Seventeenth OF
May Tor an example, when all the Nor
wegiaa children like to be absent and
have good time somewhere This is
the national holiday of the Norwegian
people What happened on that day that
the people of Norway should hold it in
such honor?
A well informed Norwegian boy will
answer that on May H. 1914, the people of
Norway declared their independence.
During the Bonaparte wars an attempt
was made to unite Norway and Sweden
ON terms that would have been degrading
to Norway, reducing her to the rank Of
subject province. The people rose
against this threatened indignity, and
declared their independence"
1t happened that the king Of Sweden
was Bernadotte. one of the Bonaparte
marshals, a man of much ability and
some real insight into the nature of
things. He proposed to Norway kind
OF union that she could accept without
loss OF self respect, union under one
king indeed, but also under one consti-
tuition, each state being sovereign within
Itself and each governing itself In all
matters, local and domestic.
This constitution expressly declared
that Norway should remain forever free,
independent, indivisible and nalienable."
The union was, in fact, an application
Of the federal or home rule principle.
This constitution was adopted Nov. 4,
1914, but the day celebrated and beloved
by Norwegians is May II, when they de-
clared that they would not be Joined to
Sweden except in an equal and honorable
union. Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
Rare vestments for the Archbishop.

set Of vestments at the Cathedral
that have attracted general attention
from admirers of artistic embroidery
were quite recently presented to Arch
bishop Corrigan They are rose color,
and are worn only on two days Of the
year and are permitted to cathedrals
and collegiate churches only throughout
the world They are embroidered in fine
gold and artistic needlework. On the
chasuble is the usual cross, and the fig
ures on the cross and designs on the
frontispiece are worked in silk of differ
ent colors, gold and silver on gold and
silk radimir similar This Is rare piece
of art, and the workmanship is unusually
fine and tasteful. New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
Ears

If your ears burn, people say some one
is talking about you. This is very old
for Pliny says, when our ears do glow
and ringle, some do talk of us in our alb
sepce."
Shakespeare, in Much Ado About
Nothing, makes Beatrice say to Ursula
and Hero, who had been talking of her,
What fire is in mine earsT"
Sir Thomas Browne ascribes this CON
ceit to the superstition Of guardian an
gels, who touch the right ear if the talk
is favorable, and the left if otherwise.
This is done to cheer or warn.
One ear tingles, some there be
% That are snarling now at me-
Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

Some rude masonry was disclosed to
view while cutting the lot of d. A. Pur-
viance, on North jefferson street, Hunt
ington, Ind, to a proper level About
six feet below the natural surface Of the
earth pile of stones was encountered
which seemed to have been laid with
purpose They formed an irregular
hemispherical mass about 6 feet in diam
eter and feet high, beneath which were
formed layers of tagging. each layer
formed by fiagstone 9 inches thick, 8
feet wide and 8 feet long Below the
mass of masonry and the fagstones was
an empty vault. The stones were Of the
limestone variety and were kind that
is never found in this vicinity unless
they have been brought here. What the
structure had been intended for is a
mystery. but it is thought to have been
the work Of the mound builders. Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

Mr.. Edward Wortley Montagu, son Of
the famous Lady Mary, endeavored tc
be very sarcastic in his last will and ties
lament After some insignificant be.
quest ITO my noble and worthy relation
the earl of -" he adds: Il do not give
his lordship any further part of my
property, because the best part of that
he has contrived to take already. Item
TO Sir Francis - give one word Of
mine, because he never had the good for
tune to keep his own. Item-To Lord
M. give nothing, because 1 know he
will bestow that on the poor. Item-To
Sir Robert W. leave my political opin-
ions, never doubling he can well turn
them into cash who has always found
such an excellent market for his own. q"
All the Year Round.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
---7-------~--
A horwsg Ian undergraduates Day.

Some of our schoolboys have opportu-
mites to learn history without taking
much trouble about it. In a large school
there may be pupils OF dozen nationali-
ties-Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Norwe-
gian, French, German. Hebrew, Irish,
Finnish, Russian-and each of these has
It's own national days, as we have ours
on the Fourth of July and the Twenty
second Of February. An American boy
Of inquiring mind will naturally want to
know what those national days are, and
what they commemorate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To whom IL concerns: Notice Is hereby given
that on the I'D day OF May, A. b. 1891, q. II.
Hinges, doing business at fairhaveH, What
com county, Washington, under the firm
name and style OF @. II. Hinges & Co, made
general assignment for the benefit OF ali
his creditors TO the undersigned, j. A. Kerr,
OF the same place; that the undersigned has
qualified as such assignee as required by
law. All claims against the said O. II. Hinges
and =. IA. Hinges 4 Co.. insolyent, must be
and filed with the undersigned at his office
In Fairhavea, Washington. within three
months from the date of the first publication
OF this notice to-wit: the 2sth day of May,
A. d. 1891. j. A. KgRR
Assignee OF O. IL Hinges. insolvent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

81 don't know that you will be able to
do much with him." said father TO a
principal of school, to whom he had
brought his son as pupil, che is 30 full
of mischief"
''Does he tell the TRUTH" asked the
principal. "Can ] always depend upon
his wordr'
"Oh, yes" said the father, "he is hon
est; he will tell the truth, even when it
is against himself; you may depend upon
that"
"Then we can manage him." said the
principal. "He will make reliable,
manly man. Christian Leader.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
LOVES EQUATION

scant beauty hers whose beauties tongue can
name,
And cold his love whose Inns can Vord n,
flame
Sweetheart, thy charms shall never measured
be-
Save by that love to which they temper me;
And all the passion reigning DER my heart
l know but as thy beauty's counterpart.
-Dufheld Osborne in Harper's Bazar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

The hours on duty of booking clerk
are usually ten a day; but they are at
very irregular times. This is on account
of trains starting to run as early as a.
IN. and continuing till midnight. There
must be always some one to book the
passengers; and as there are nineteen
hours to cover, and in many cases only
two clerks, they have to work as best
they can that both may have time for
their meals. Chambers ,Journai
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma Z: 40 "A. M, 1920 a. m daily
arrive az Portland 4:'B D. n.. and 7:i5 a. IA
Chehalis accommodation leaves Chehali,
at 200 a. M; arrives at Tacoma g:l5 A. M
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station nt
$50 D. m, arriving at Chehalis at 7:l5 y. IN.
daily
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at 10
y. N. from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma At 10 :0Oa
m, 1880 y. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma AT
$40 y. m. and G:i0 y. m
Trains arrive from Seattle at $3.50 a. ~,
ll:OO a. IA, 2O y. M. 4:45 y. m. and 1920 d.
m. Trains leave for Seattle at 6:45 a. NJ
g:& a. fn' 1880 .. m, 800 p. m, G:t0 y. m. aud
1920 D. m.
Trains for Sedro, Anacortes and Fairhaven
leave at 6:45 "a. M; arrive from AnacOrtes
and sedrO at 200 y. m. and 1920 D. m.
Full Information concerning rates. time Of
trains, routes and other details furnished on
application TO any agent or
II. @. GREEN,
IlW Harris Ave, Fairhavcn
@. @. CHANDLER
Ticket Agt at Wharf. Tacoma
g. @. CHANDLER,
General Agent, General Office Building Pa
cihc Avenue.
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent No. i2I
First street, cor. Washington. Portland Or
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern

RAILW Ak
March 22, 1891.
Trains OF Fairhaven aud Southern railroad
leave ana arrive al Fairhaven, connecting
with the Seattle, Lake Shore aud Eastern
railway at Sedro, AS follows:
DAILY
LEAVE ARRIVE
ralrhaven .1;2Oa. m. Seattle. 10 D. 800 d.
talrhaVen. ,2;b5p M Tacoma 300 p.,iO;OO D.
Portland 100 IL. IA.
. LEAVE AhftfvE
Portland . 10 100 pm Falrhayen 2,4b nm
Tacoma. 9 :55 a., I 100 d. Fairhaven o, 10 q m
Seattle. $50 a, 400 y.
Giving four hours at Seattle and return
same evening. Through coach between Sc
attic and Blaine.
f. W. RUFF, Genl Passenger Agent,
Seattle. Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
srKAMBoArs AND xArLnoAps
FAfRHAvEN posToFFICE


MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend and British Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at q a. IN
Mhateoh and Sehome, Wash, by boat, t2 IN.
Whatcom, sehome and Blaine. north, by
railroad at 2!l5 pm. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern, by railroad,
at a. m. and y. IN. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Local, by boat, at 2
D. m. daily except Saturdays.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern, by railroad,
at PAS y. M. daily.
Seattle and Eastern, by railroad, At 0:l0 D,
In. daily ~
seattle, Tacoma, local boa from TO d.
IN; daily, except Sunday.
Falrhaven TO Beach-Arrive from Beach
y m. Leave for Beach, 1880 D. m.
once hours from Il. m to O y. IN.
sundays-Ofce hours from 20 2p. M
\. III. KELLER. r. M
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
STE A MBOAT
TIME SCHEDULE

HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
UkE TO AND FROM FAIRHAVEN
Fairheven and Taooms
Fairhsven and Seattle
STEAMER EASTERN OREGON
Arrives from Seattlel Leave for Seattle 700
4:OOpm pm
Arrive at Seattle 4;OOlLeaYe Seattle 500 ~
am
Daily except Monday
sEHONE
Leaves for Seattle at o a. m. daily except
Monday.
Ar from Seattle Tues. Lv Seattle Mon. Wed.
Thur, Sat. 1880 pm. Wed n Fri. 1850 D. m
Nv for Seattle Tues
Thur. a Sun. $3.50
nsTgAnER HAssALo
Ar from Seattle Mon. Lv for Seattle Mon.
Wed Fri. 1880 p. m. wed.& Fri. $40 p.tn,
Fairhaven and Portland
steamer Michigan leaves Portland ist and
18th OF each month for Fairhaven aud other
Bellingham bay towns.
Fairhsven and San Francisco
gAyTrHn HgrUsIIc
Leaves Fan Francisco for Fsirhaven semi
monthly.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamers Umatilla, Walla Walla and City of
Pueblo TO call on schedule time. plying e.
tween San Francisco and the Bsy cities
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 200 a. IA.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or st Paul 500
p. IN. the third day.
Connections made at st. Paul and Mime
apolis 10 all points east, south and southeast
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18

II you have not time to visit Office at
mill, please leave memorandum of YOU. re-
quirements at office of Fai.haven Land COM
pany addressed to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
Arrival aud Departure OF Trans
ON THE
b. b. & B. G. r. r.

Commencing April |, and until further
notice trains Will run as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-18
is n07V IN Full Oberul1ou

Prepared to quote prices and furnish the trae with nh kn OF
Lumber, including