davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
Fresh Cocoa Shells. MErzern's, AT 9TH st. It,
Give tia Trial

HNe II a rial.
we ask one and all to give our new Coffees a
trial with A. d p condensed milk. We know
You will be more than pleased with them. They
are all roasted by our new and improved pat
ent machinery. Warranted good body in the
cup and delicious aroma. We are satisfied when
you use them once You will be our constant
customers There is nothing more disagreea-
Coffee. Take cup Of our delicious Coffee for
breakfast and you will be in. good humor and
trim for business all day. All our Coffees are
roasted and sold in their natural state. no
ingredients being used whatever to make them
glossy and weigh heavy. Enjoy a cup of
delicious Coffee. The GREAT ATLANTIC AND
Pacific TEA COMPANY, 5Ol-5O3 It'll street north
west, 1870 14th street northwest SI94 N street.
Georgetown; also stands in all the principal
markets. mbI.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.


The Weather.
rohfcAsr TILL EIGHT p. II. FRIDAY
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, fair and slightly warmer weather.;
norfheriy winds, shifting to easterly.
high Water Low Water.
1los am ll:H pm. 500 an 5l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Maryland Sugar-cured Hams. METzorR's. IL
Repairing by Electricity Renting by Tel
ephone 1860. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co.
7th and II sts mbs-iot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
Get the Ri1

Get the Big 4
Thea-Nectar, 8 O'clock Breakfast Coffee,
A. l. p. Baking Powder
And A. d P. Condensed Milk.
'tShoo." mhl-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c.1b. MErzGER's.1 IL
rlne Liqueurs Cordials and Chase -cafes
IL Chr. XASDER, 9o9 7th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Purchasers Of Thea Nectar Tea and A. and p.
Baking Powder will be given special presents
by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
5Ol and sos 7th street northwest. Don't for.
get this. mb1-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

" ington, d. c., March =, lS9.1.-Inforrnation has
been received at this department from Mr.. Samuel L
Gracey the cousui of tue United States Vt Foochow
China. OF the death. the 18th of November 1891 al
toocEow of Louisa fiumrton Poet. Per dispatch No
n, dated December 81, 1891. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
"Sunrise Chop" Tea. MErzGER's only. II
Good Newa-

5. Heller. 40 9TH ST., is making specially in
Ladies and Childrens Hair Cutting and Sham.
pooing. Also cures Dandruff fe27-5t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
BROKEN SIZES

READ Edith A. Hicks ad in Ladies goods. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
arIFfcrAI EYES, s5up. HEMPLER's,

Colored merino underwear. Regular price,
sL50. Closing out at SOC. Franc Son,
One Price. Cor. It'll and ID ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

ARTIFICIAL EYES, s5up. HEMPLER's, 453Pa. ave.
GET The BIC 4
Thea-Neetar. 8 O'Clock breakfast coffee,
A. Il Z. baking powder
And A. & p. condensed milk.
''Shoo."
CARPrrs CLZAsED by the Empire Carpet
Works, l-635 Mass ave. n. w., are made moth
proof free Of charge Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

1t Isn't necessary to
hurry q batch Of dough"
into the oven If You use
OLEvELAND'S
baking powder. 1t works
slowly and evenly, and keeps
the dough set" till sou
are ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEwITT'S TALLY HO STAGES LEAIE 5II
- 18th 81 n w. az 10 m; and y. m. Arlington.
Soldiers Home and Cabin John Bridge Pare, ronnd
trip, SO 20 75c. Zoo Park andlegstion buildings Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

SIS rpr II Ekn Efr FH
:. 5: + f T. + + F..
Endorsed by 100 music schools and colleges for
durability. Old Pianos taken IA exchange. The only
pprighs thai take the place OF q Grand
ja.4tr PFEIfFEk coNLIff. 5lo 18th st. n. ".
- LEHMAN, CHASE 6ABLER. BRIGGS PlANOa
- Organs snd Aoliaus sale rent
DROPS Music store
poo-tr issl Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

~. L.
Wsede, J. p. Wright, G. W. Evans, L. A.
Thirlkeid, E. l.. Watson and b. f. Devries
Sustentation-C. H. Richardson, j. p.
Wright, &. L Weede. l.. L. Waterman, r. W.
Black, j. b. Stitt, W. NJ. Ferguson, George W.
Corner, W. A. Leltch, II. b. Moulton, Edwin
H. Fowler, q W. Redin Woodward
Examinations-Admissi on trial e. ID.
Huntly, JAMES McLaren, C, E. Dudrear, A.
Biefaski, W. w Davis; first year class j II
Suit, W. ID. Morgan, George Elliott, c. E..
Young, w J. l. Weech; second year class. T.
u. West, j. c. Nicholson +. H. Hayener- VI I.
Mcdowell " f. Curley; third year class. Geo.
v. Leach. b. NJ Afford, q. o Cook, VIM Rogers.
W. E. Bird; fourth year class, W r. STRICKEN
J J. q Webster, J. L. Walsh, J. r. Gladden. -
q Porter; local deacons, F. J. Wagner. L. \.
! Todd. N. j. Law; local elders. W A Koontz.
/ NJ. Z. B. Rice, W. C. Grifith.
| THE LAY ELECTORAL CONFERENCE.
The lay electoral conference will meet toda,
to elect two Law delegates to the general confer.
ence. The representatives. of the Washington
district in the conference are s. f. Pyles, r. Il
DIETRICH, G. W. Reed. Uriah H. Griff,h. Ste
pher Jones, G. W. Walker, ". E. Daughcrty
Rev. s ii. Nsylor, John simpson. j. Z. Powell
George Burdette. X 4. Faller John T. Mitch
ell, W. Mex. Clayton. NJ. Birckhead, r. II, vii
let, r. ". Dunn. W. Il. HINT. Hiram MichueIs
J. W. Davis, z. Jones, S. s. Henkle Jess,
Owings, John II. Mitchell, o. A. Emmons
Alex. Ashley, samuel H. Walker
| PRAYERS FOR REv. nR. rgnIxELp.
In the midst Of the days business yesterda,
. telegram was received by DR.. Nsylor. presid
ing elder Of the Washington district, whicl
WAS read A!ond. Il stated that Rev. l.. l. Tniri
keld was dangerously i'll. There had been
sudden change Tor the worse in his coudi
son. MIR. Thirikeid, who for several year
VISA pastor of Bethany Methodist Church
Baltimore. and 10 now pastor Of Fiftssntl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
EdiSon's Promises.

He will make an electric motor that
for long distances will travel 100 miles
an hour. without smoke, dust or cinders,
and for street cars will do away with
both overhead wires and storage bat
teries
He will enable ship at sea to tele-
graph to another thirty miles away
without any connection between the two
except air, sky and ocean. He will en-
able a telegraph operator on board a
train moving fifty miles an hour to tele-
graph to another train moving at the
same rate A little strip of zinc upon
the outside of the car conveys the mes
sage to the wire along the line by Undue
ton. Edison found this out simply by
"grasping the tail of an everlasting
scientific truth.
Probably by the same kind of catch
ing on he has an invention which will
admit of supplying all the iron ore the
United States needs for centuries. BE
will extract Theoretically the small par
ticles of iron ore from the primal rocl
of New Jersey to begin.
Finally, if the Chilians or any othel
foreign people march up to attack I
fort of United States soldiers, he vii
run a wire into the ground and pu
charge of electricity 10000 volt
strong into quantity Of water, thel
turn that water through hose pipe OIL
the advancing enemy and spray then
over dead in much quicker time than
potato beetle drops over after it has beer
atomized with paris green.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the eminent arc.
tic explorer, will, at the instance of the
Lecture Agency, visit England during
February and March and deliver a num-
Der of lectures. A special interest at
taches to the lecture ON the north pole,
as the doctor will describe in detail mis-
theories as to the currents which he be-
lieves to exist in the Arctic ocean, and
by the help of which he hopes to pass
near the center of the polar regions dur
ing the expedition he proposes to start
in the spring of 1898. and for which the
Norwegian government has voted him a
large sum of money.
DR.. Nansen's previous visit to England
on the occasion of the British associa-
ton meeting at New Castle will be well
remembered. What money DR.. Nansen
is able to raise on this short lecture tour
will go toward the outftting of his ex-
pedition. Mall Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Rev. DR.. c. w. Parker respectable
preacher Of Bremen. Ga, is authority
for the following tale:
DR.. |. N CLANCY used to practice
medicine in Carrollton. He went to
Carrollton the other day in his buggy,
and while there traded an old debt for a
good horse. and started out for Boston
in his new buggy, leading his new horse
When he was nearing the Little Tai
lapoosa river bridge at Kingsberry's
mill he suddenly heard roaring among
the trees, which he instantly supposed
to be a storm. Looking up the hill he
saw the forest in commotion and the trees
falling and bending toward him, and in
the midst of it a huge body, which
proved to be a snake.
The doctor put whip to his horse and
was quickly ON the bridge. Feeling the
buggy jerk he looked back and saw the
snake swallow the horse he was leading
and plunge into the river just above the
bridge, and just as the snake poked his
head out ON the other bank Of the stream
his tail was still up on the side of the
hill, his body reaching clear across the
river.
The horse, having ON new shoes,
kicked through the stomach of the
snake, and the snake stopped and the
stream was damned, and the water rose
and foated the snake to level with the
bridge. The doctor jumped out of the
buggy, took out big knife and, cutting
the hole larger where the horses feet
were sticking out of the snakes body,
the horse founced out and mounted the
bridge. The doctor secured him to his
buggy and drove on, but by this time
the water had backed till the horse had
to swim the low ground, but they made
their escape.-Atlanta Constitution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
A sailed Undershirt for the Grin.

Five years ago | was suffering with a
very severe throat trouble, so much so
that | did not expect to live. An &C
quaintance told me that he could give me
remedy that would cure it and, as l
had tried all of the doctors in my town
without receiving any benefit, decided
to try the remedy suggested. tried it.,
was permanently cured Of my cough,
and besides discovered that was not
subject to colds.
| served palace car company for two
years in that time. was conductor,
running in the states of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Tennessee and Alabama. was of
course subjected to very hot cars in win
ter, and of necessity had constantly to
get out in the cold at all hours of the
night. In all that time have never
had a cold or the grip.
You will be astonished at the remedy.
1t is simply to wear a sailed undershirt.
Take summer undershirt and soak ii
in brine made with, say, half pint of
ordinary salt to about a quart of water,
and put out to dry. Wear this shirt
next to the body. 1t is not unpleasant
to wear and will, am sure, keep of
grip and bad colds, and, | firmly be
lieve, consumption. If | were to live tC
be eighty years old, l have so much faitf
in the sailed shirts that | would never
cease to wear them. My reason for pre-
ferring the thin gauze shirt is because
the salt makes a heavy shirt too stiff
and hard Wear the heavy shirt ovel
| the sailed shirt.-Cor. New York Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
The British Grown.

Many centuries ago the British parlia-
ment claimed the right to regulate the
succession to the crown. 1t passed from
time to time acts which remain in force
and fix the heirship to the throne exact
ly Parliament would undoubtedly ex-
ercise the right to change the law of
succession itself had made, if it saw fit.
By acts passed in Queen Anne's reign
the crown cannot pass to person not
communicate of the established church.
No member of the royal family can
marry without the consent of the SOW
ereign. The acts of parliament provide
that the throne shall pass to one heir
after another in the succession of age,
but one family must be exhausted be-
fore another enters on the throne
At the death of Queen Anne, daughter
of James IL, the crown fell to the son of
Princess Sophia, wife of the Duke of
Brunswick and great-granddaughter of
Mary Stuart. This son was George |,
founder of the Hanoverian dynasty.
Queen Victoria is therefore a direct
descendant of Mary Of Scotland. George
III had nine sons. The eldest, George
", succeeded him. He died without
children. The son Immediately follow
ing George " had died before him, also
without children. Consequently the sue
cession fell to the next son of George
Ill, who became King William ". He
died and left no heir. At the time of
his death there were three sons of
George Ill still living But the brother
next younger than William was Ed
ward, duke of Kent. He had married
and died, leaving daughter, Victoria.
| To her, therefore, as next in succession,
the crown fell, passing over the heads Of
her uncles. SO the children Of the
Prince of Wales will be heirs to the
throne, one after the other in the order
of age, before any of Queen Victoria's
other children.
If Prince George should be king and
die without heirs. then the succession
would fall to the next younger of the
Wales children, Louise of Fife, or her
children, in case she died before them.
The Fife succession is what the nobility
of England most pray to be delivered
from. They are so Jealous of one an
other that they would almost rather see
Lucifer himself raised to the throne of
Great Britain than even descendant of
one who had moved in their circle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

When we read how the people of 200
years ago paid 81, 900 for a single Dutch
tulip bulb we think pityingly of the
foohshness of the Sixteenth century.
But when the people of 200 years hence
read how Americans of the present paid
over $780, 900 for one horse, is it certain
that they win not look back on us with
a feeling akin to that which Miss Fanny
Squeers expressed for Nicholas Nickleby
in her famous postscript? One hundred
and five thousand dollars for Axtell,
$100, 900 for st. Blaise. and now for the
young 2-year-old trotter Arion price
has been paid greater than either OF
those named. If English Richard had
lived in our time he might well have
been willing to give his kingdom for q
horse, since his whole kingdom just al
that nick Of time would have been
worth scarcely more than Axtell, St
Blaise or Arion. There is no sign Of
prices for trotting and thoroughbred
stock going lower either. On the con
trary, they crawl steadily higher. Il
will be curious to know whether this
thing will last till every grocer wager
has attached to it 2:0s4 horse. The
craze will not soon die out for fast
horses from the fact that every few year'
now sees the record lowered, especially
for trotting horses. and there will natu.
rally be desire to know the final limit
of the speed that can be got out OF
horse1esh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Probably the best military weapon IN
use is the small bore Mannlicher rifle,
with which smokeless powder is en-
ployed This smokeless powder is a
more powerful explosive than the old
fashioned black powder, forty grains of
it being equal to sixty grains of the
black 1t may be consoling to know
that the Gillian army is fully equipped
with the Mannlicher rifle, while our
army is still using the old fashioned
arm. 45-100 of an inch cahber, with the
black powder Most of the European
armies use the new small bore magazine
rife, 30-l00 of an inch caliber
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
Olives in California.

1t is said that olive growing will have
wonderful impetus throughout south
ern California during the next few
months, because of the present very
large crop of olives, the introduction of
new methods and machinery for making
olive oil, and especially because of the
splendid prices the olive growers are
getting for their crop this season. Olive
growing has reached such stage in
Pomona valley that two olive mills are
now being built for immediate use
there. Prices for cured or picked olives
are as high as ever, and the demand for
olive oil is far in excess of the supply
San Francisco Chronicle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Chill is certainly plucky in holding
out against the United States as long as
she did without making any apology or
explanation. She must be impoverished
from her recent revolution too. There
can apparently be only one explanation
of it: She has been egged on to her de-
faint course against the United States
by the private approval and backing of
Europeans who hope to make trouble,
commercial and otherwise. for the
United States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
TIE HAMBURG OF HYPNOTISI

The hostility of medical pracuuoners
generally to all forms Of telepathy, spir-
itualistic manifestations, hypnotism and
clairvoyance may be explained by the
fact that pretenders in these fields gen
orally claim to be able to work marvel
Gus cures without the aid of the doctors,
and they are invariably willing to take
handsome fees for their services. Natu-
rally physicians hate them, and would
hunt them out of existence if possible.
This spirit of trade opposition has led
medical men to ignore and deny facts
which would have been of real service to
them if they had descended from their
pedestals sufficiently to investigate and
appropriate these.
To this observation DR.. Ernest Hart,
who writes in The Nineteenth Century,
is partly an exception, partly not. DR..
Hart early studied hypnotism. His pa
per is called "Hypnotism and Humbug !"
He experimental carefully and scien-
tifically in the field of mesmerism. He
found he himself possessed a remarka-
bic power for putting people to sleep at
viii. This was usful to him in his med
ical practice. Then he undertook to ex-
plain to himself how he did it. He es-
tablished satisfactorily that there was
no electric fluid about it that passed from
him to the subject. neither magnetic,
vital nor any other kind of fluid. He
could produce the sleep when he sug-
gested the idea to the patient without
making any gestures or passes, and
even when he set his will against the
patients going to sleep after the sug-
gestion had been once made. He there
fore concluded that the patient himself
invariably hypnotized himself, and that
the doctor had nothing actively to do
with it.
He explains the going to sleep by a
change of idea on the part of the pa
tent. This changes the circulation of
the blood in the brain and produces an
unusual impression, congesting some OF
lnt Sllldll CIdLldl dTbtIleSs NOulfdCllLS
others The unusual impression per
forms the hypnotization, which seems
reasonable enough; but if this is all
why cannot anybody hypnotic anybody
else when he suggests to him that he
will go to sleep? This point DR.. Hart
leaves in the dark. Also, there are q
thousand mysteries which DR.. Harris lit
tie tape measure fails to touch in this
ticking off of the universe. Facts which
his measure by no means compasses are
authenticated by persons whose word
is at least as good as DR.. Harris. AL
these facts he whistles down the wind
exactly like doctor whose trade has
been attacked, and exclaims, I'm
posture, imposture, impostureT Al
the same, calling thing hard names
when you do not understand it doe
not explain it, Ninety-nine hundredths
of all so called mysterious happening
are doubtless humbugs, yet there re
mains the solitary hard hundredth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

American women who have made and
saved most money on the stage, not
counting Mary Anderson, are Maggie
Mitchell, Lolita and the late Emma Alb
bott Any theatrical star can get the
money, but few have the talent for saw
ing and investment equal to the three
ladies named.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Three ladies of Rockingham county,
Va, on their way home from church,
freed 'possum One of them assembled
the tree and shook the animal to the
ground, and the other two, who were
married, caught him. One of the latter.
on reaching home, let the animal run
loose in her husbands room, and he was
nearly scared to death ON finding him
there when he awoke.-Spirit of the
Valley
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Lieutenant Peary and his alternating
party up in Greenland have one advan-
tage at least over most of their fellow
men at home. They can stay in bed as
long as they please of cold mornings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

An experimental sidewalk is now in
operation in Chicago. 1t consists of two
movable platforms, 300 feet long, NOV
ing side by side in the same direction,
one at a speed Of three, the other at six
miles per hour. 1t has carried 500 per
sons at one time, and seems TO be a sue
cess. Ii will be used at the Worlds fair.
New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

First Boy-What did yer mother do to
yer fer goin skatin ON thin ice an gettin
in?
Second Boy-She boxed me ears.
Ibid it hurt7'
Nope. She was so mad she didn't
wait fer me to git me ear muffs off. =
Good News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

There are three kinds of grip-nervous,
catarrhal and gastric-and each kind is
meaner than the others. Forty per cent.
of the catarrhal grips end in pneumonia.
If you have nervous grip you will want
TO commit suicide with the blues. If
you have gastric grip you viii wish you
were dead forty times q day. That is
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
TlC0Vl.WCTORIl ROUTE
u. TONNSENp.PT. LNGELES ROUTE

Steamer UEO. Z. cTAHH
$40 d. m. Lv PIT. Pownsend Ar.t10.O0 a. m.
$500 D. m. Ar. Angeles. Lv. $500 a. m.
On Saturdays, Steamer Geo. F. Starr will
leave PIT. Ar geles at 100 p. m. wing at
Victoria at 1000 D. m. Returning viii leave
Victoria Sundays at 500 D. m. arriving at PIT.
Angeles at 500 d. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Much of your success In life depends
on your keeping yourself CHEEKY and
sunny tempered
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
SglrTLE.IaoOssEg ROUTE

Steamer HAesArsO
Lv Seattle 90 pm Lv Coupville. 400 a. m
Edmunds 1901 am " $ oe Fuca.. AIS n m
4" Clinton. 100 am Oak Habr.. 500 a. m
" Browns. 100 am Utsalady 500 a. m
Langley. l.45 am Ar LaConner. = 30 a. m
Returning, leave LaConner for Seattle and
above landings on tide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Daily. except Sunday.
Daily, except saturday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
Union Pacific System
Puget Sound Schedule
SEATTLE, Pr TOWNSEND and NEW WHlTCON ROUTE
Gtaarnore gruoxer and Iurnfrru alfappaffn o

Csubieet % change wlthout notio.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

Fatrhaven and san Francisco
Pacific cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
rive from and depart every FIVE days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend tas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

For further information apply TO
5. +. NEFF, Supt.
Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11
n 0HTHERN
PACIFIC R. r.
Is the line 10 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
FAST EXPRESS TO HE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east, at ll:45 D. m.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis and st. Paul at
II noon the third day.
Connections made at st. Paul and Mime
apolis for all points east, south and south
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-11

NIL. sTANGRooM. supt.
BBANIN. Asst suot