Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

NJ. II. Staight of Lynden, was in
town yesterday.
George T.. Brand went to Mount
Vernon yesterday.
Rev. Il. w. 10y was welcome vis-
itor from Blaine yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. WELDON returned
to Seattle by steamer yesterday.
Thomas Henderson went To Olga on
the Dispatch yesterday morning.
Thomas Cuthbertson returned sun
day from two months visit in the
| East.
The City of Seattle now leaves for up
Sound points at o'clock Il. m, instead
of 1880.
j. II. Bloedel returned yesterday
| from business trip to Seattle and
| Everett.
! II. Y. Thompson returned yesterday
| from Portland, where he went 10 spend
| Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Theodore Bacon, who has been
visiting the family of II. l.. Dickinson,
returns TO Mount Vernon today.
! n. G. Nanderford returned yesterday
from Everett, more firmly than ever
convinced that Fairhaven Is all right.
. Misses Beatrice aud Ruth Karr,
guests of Miss Louise Culver since the
morning gofThanksgiving day, returned
: to Seattle yesterday.
The Dry Creek bridge will be COM
pleted today in time for the afternoon
! trains to go over IL, thus doing away
with the transfer there.
Capt. Edgett, of the Highlander, re-
, turned from East Sound on the Evan
l.. Ill l.saaW. N.H
! ship up to the bunkers today 10 begin
! loading.
} Capt. Davis of the steamer Harry
: Lynn, is In port after scow load or
q lumber from WOOdin's mill for the new
. barrel factory Of the Tacoma and Roche
% Harbor Lime Go.
4 Miss Goodrich, niece of ID. X. Hun
g toon, having spent her Thanksgiving
y vacation here returned yesterday to
: Seattle, where she Is attending school
!, at the State university.
The high tide of yesterday reached
y the highest point observed In this bay
e for many years. At II o'clock IL was
e within few inches Of the caps Of the
Land Company's old wharf. IL IL
probable that the winds outside caused
n theaxtreme high water.
j. f.. Gander returned yesterday from
Toronto, Canada, where he went In re.
sponse tO telegram notifying him OF
the serious illness Of his mother, who
U died there on the 18th inst. Today he
"a resumes his position as engineer of To-
comotive No. on the Great Northern.
:, f.. B. Kettle, general agent OF the
H. Thomson Houston Co. and III. A.
ne Moser, secretary and treasurer Of the
an company, are at The Fairhaven, look
. ing after their company's interests
here. They say that there Is no prob
ne ability Of i. &. Todd ever obtaining
sst control of our electric road.
lrs II. w. Kinney took his departure fol
ne Cincinnati yesterday morning, whithel
IRE he goes 10 join his wife In holida,
lie. visit with their people. He was ac
to companied bv II. G. Todd, who starteC
'as for his home In Boston Mr.. and Mrs
os Kinney expect to return about Feb.
ia. The date Of Mr.. Todd's return depend
mt upon the success Of certain schemes.
at' The HERALD has what II believes Il
te' be reliable information 10 the effec
os- that instructions have been received
here to push work on the survey for th
Northern Pacific extension from tn
Seattle, Lake Shore n Eastern to Chucb
The anut bay and get the line In readlnes
Ibe for grading as soon as possible. Fdti
nd haUea Is all right.
oos Msr e. w. Waldron and daughte
,ho Grace, and Miss Frances Waldron, al
,n rv now In Toxic, Japan, after spendin
30 eight days in Yokohama. They wri
@ nar to Mr. Waldron that they are enjoyir
cal themselves greatly and that the nov
I'd sights and beautiful scenes Of the islan
sr,c empire are IA source Of unfalling intere
zoo TO them. IL Is not likely that they vi
~ ~ return before the first Of February.
An p. j. Hennelly returned yesterdi
nth morning from San Francisco, comil
ling up on the City of Puebla, just ahead
ant. the terrific storm that has since be-
,ap- raging on the coast below. Befc
han reaching Cape Flattery Capt. Debn
rty- said his barometer was lower than
me had ever seen II before, and made
we're haste 10 get inside the cape before I
anticipated storm struck. MIR. III
ely will return 10 San Francisco
spend the winter In about week,
flax pecting to return next spring with N
been Hennelly.