davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05
BIRCH BAY

Bright sunshiny days, interspersed
with showers of rain and occasionally
a little hail, have been the order OF
weather since last writing, and plow-
ing and sowing are retarded accord
ingly.
Quite number of people from Custer
and Enterprise have visited our clam
beds the past week.
Tom White sold his fine race horse
to parties i'm British Columbia. l..
Martinson also sold fine four-year-old
mare to a Mr.. Parr, of British Column
bia.
Miss Winnie Grimmette, who has
been attending the Normal at Lynden,
came home the first to spend a few
DAYS before commencing school neal
| Sumas.
Mr.. Furgeson, of Ferndale, was out
round our bay on the I'd trying to pur
chase some hogs, but failed because h'
had no bear trap to catch them with.
II. G. James shot and killed a COLOGNE
peddler recently whom he caught II
his hen house after eggs. His mann
was Skunk. No arrests.
J. NJ. Kirkpatrick closed successful
term of school i'm Pleasant Valley las
Friday night with good program
consisting of declarations, songs ant
dialogues and excellent music by Prois
j. n. Rucker and Lindsey, of Hlll'
dale. SIMON PURE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

There is no Disgusting the fact that the
majority of foreigners look upon American
women with an easy and careless contempt.
A great many silly women have gone from
this country to Europe, travelling alone or
in nairs. and many more have lost their
heads amid the whirl of life in the big
European capitals, so that many OF the
silly things done by women on the Cont-
pent are credited to America. am sorry
to saw that the belief that American wom-
en- are careless Of the conventionalities OF
life is justified. l have seen troops OF
American school teachers, tourists, de
tacbed wives and even girls without escorts
wandering about alone in the night haunts
of Paris. staring at sights which they had
hotter not have seen French or German
women would not think for a moment OF
venturinr about without some member OF
their families as an escort, but American
women push their way everywhere, and
seem rather fond of exhibiting their indie
pendence, self reliance and courage. IN
| doubtedlv most of them come out of the
/ experience unscathed, but they never seem
/ 10 think of the effect of their escapades
upon foreigners.
/ Almost everything that is wild, reckless
and unthinlling on the part of the womeI
in Paris is looked upon as American
| Women who in our own country are mod
els Of propriety apparently lose all notloi
of the conventional when they go TO Eu
rome. | remember, for instance, seeing OF
one occasion two American women OF un
questioned refinement in cheap musl
hall in London, amid a horde of question:
bile cigarette smoking women, looking a
cheap and vulgar show. They had gon
, to the music hall alone at night 6ecaus
they wanted to see it. Neither OF thei
r would have thought Of going to such
, place, even with an escort, IN Amerlc'
but they did not hesitate to go out alol
to a London music hall because they WEI
( making their first tour abroad ana tn'
, wanted to see everything -Blakely Ha
in Brooklyn Eagle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

No. 2l9. C Semon and wife VS. VIM
Utter: Thos G. Nicklin; A and M I
Houser: ID II Ocean; II A White; l.
Morrison; John l. Morrison; Mrs w II
Diggs; p w King; II Roeder and wife;
G ST Wharf Co; II b Strand and WIFE
f q 5 II r. Co. =,
No. GOWN and Jennie G Powell
vs.. c ] Pettibone: f q 5 r r Co.
No. 22l-G st Wharf Co VS. G j Petit
hone: II G Nicklin; VIM Cleaver; II
McCue; ID p Halstead; Jas l. Morri-
son. John l. Morrison; II b Strand
and wife, two; Mrs w II Diggs; } G
Smedberg; Joanna II Arthur ct all
S r. Van Zandt; c and NJ A Semonj
A and M p Houser; Robt Knox and
b f Musser, jointly and separately.
No. 223-Jas Cain VS.. VIM Taylor.
No. 225-Jas Cain VS.. w G Ritten-
No. 226. f & S r r Co VS.. w A
Woodin, two; p G Trading Co; Angus
Mckenzie and T McGlinn; Jas P Dc
! Mattos; J II Taylor
No. 22S. Fairhaven q Southern h L
Co VS.. p H Blankenship and wife, two
Joanna III Arthur ct al; VIM Powell
and wife; J f Van Zandt; VIM Cleaver
! ID p Halstead A & NJ p Howell; Rob
Knox and b f Musser, jointly and i'm
dividually; Jonas Geer; w G Pettibone
w J Hannegan; G w and J Merriam
ct al; J r. Jenkins; n G and p Marc!
ct al! l. Stenger, Sr, ct al; H A Fair
child and wife; Going, Binswanger 1
Monhem; John II q Clara StengeI
Fairhaven Land Co; II b Strand AM
wife.
TThe names of the parties I
foTtv-seven additional cases will be pull
Iished tomorrow morning..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Mr.. Spurgeon has an endless stock OF an
ecdote and fun. The following incident
took place on the top Of one of the Scottish
highland coaches while he was travelling
with a friend Said the great preacher: DO
you know, just before l left London / saw
a man who was black all down one side Of
his body. One arm, one leg, black. Most
peculiar. wasn't itY His friend assented
with many expressions of wonder After
some time had elapsed Mr.. Spurgeon
quietly remarked, by the bye, think
should mention he was black down the
other side oo."-London Tit-Bits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Ladies' Spring Jackets have arrived
at Stockton Bros. Frame Building,
north corner Holly and Railroad ave
nue.. New Whatcom. Car fare paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05
Cypsies in Europe.

The majority Of the Scottish gypsies have
spread over a vast tract of country. In
America they have gradually become lost
to view as distinctive race. In Europe
they are found in the greatest number to-
day in Hungary and Wallachia, where
there are 500, OOO.-Philadelph Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05
FA1RHAvEN PosToFFICE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
street


Arrival and departure Of mail from FAlr-
haven. Wash, Postofiice, taking effect Match
q, 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor'
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday az "a. NJ
via boat and Tuesday, Thursday, saturday
and sunday at 12:45 p. IN. via Seattle.
sedro, Anacortesl Seattle Tacoma ana
Eastern mail at 12:45 daily. r,-,a
New Whatcom. West Ferndaie, blalhe anu
British Columbia at l2:i5 p. m,
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor'
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday AT o''V a.
m. and at l2:45 D. m. via Seattle.
Blaine. West Ferndale. New Whatcom ana
British Columbia at 1875 p. m. . 40
seattle, Tacoma and Eastern man at 1893
/ D. m. daily .o
/ and arrives at p. m. daily except sunday
! Fairhaven 10 Chuckanut closes at y: m.
| Monday, Wednesday and Friday ana arrives
once Hours. a. m. to p. m. Sunday
HUN " p ' s.H. keller, P. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

The most complete line Of Ladies I'm
derwear at the White House.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Special-We invite everyone to visit the
White House and inspect our goods. Car
fare paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

For g you can buy 4-dollar cOmbina-
tion suit at the White House.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

The White House has the recherche il
Sun Umbrellas
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncalled for In
the Fairhaven postofiice for the week ending
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Another skirmish with Cara revolu'
tionists in Texas is reported.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Engberg & Darling, druggists,
Eleventh and Harris.
The White House sells Hermedorf Black
Hosiery, absolutely fast, for 10 cts, IS cts,
20 cts, 25 cts. up to 81 per pair.
Finest line of Spring Dress Goods
and Trimmings on the Bay. Stock
lein Bros Frame Building, north cor
ner Holly and Railroad avenue, New
Whatcom. Car far paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

The new board of directors of the
Fairhaven Fire Department Relief
Association meet at fire department
Headquarters the first Tuesday in each
month. "A. j. GIBSON,
FRANK T.. BILES, President.
Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

They are here-a beautiful line Of sum
mer Jackets and CapeS. White House.
New Whatcom. CAR fare PAID.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Dress Silks at Stockton Bros, New
Whatcom. Car fare paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

The White House has the recherche
Sun Umbrellas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-05

Arrival and departure Of mall from Fa ,l
haven. Wash, Postofice, taking eject Maich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
English Sailors Fight with E,.

sAS FRANCISCO. Dec. os-Oa boar. the pr;,;s.
snip 6iicruix this morning William Fnrlong
had quarrel with James johnson. anotha- NJ
Ine sai.ois' ana the men began stabblng each
o'heI WIN 'ner sheath knives. johnson for a
'l'ne seemed like u maniac and MS tho mo,
struggled back ana forth on deck he .,ruek
Wildly at Furlong with his knife Willis.
wood, Johu Welsh and William Reid attamn,aa
I'D separate tho two conbafants but were emf
Al'u siashed In sickening manner and the fore
,as'.e moor was soon slippery with blood
'eohsoh himself was bleeding from several
wounds, but 1t was not until the res. of tbs
snips crew gfappiei with him that he xa.
overcome. Reid had a narrow escat q for hi.
hie ana had not his ship1nates come 70 his as
sis'ahce would probably have been hacked to
oeash. squad of police was sumnoaea ana
a'i hve men were charged with assault To com
NIT murder. Johnson and Furlons being held ss
principals. Both OF the latter are in n aerion.
condition. According to, a story told bv a
"eishman the men drank freely while on .bora
.es'eruny ana when they returned to the shin
this morning Johnson became angry because
furiong wished 20 read. The men then drew
KNIVES and began their blooIy work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

oa os1sH, Dec. 2a-ISpecial. THE written
-. ol ,ns saohomlsh public schools p-enarea
.ne worlds fair is ON exhibition =. tha
~ asia' school building today. Priucipal Van
go ano the various assistants feel cra,ified
.ne ueatness aud skill o. the work nra.
pc by the children, which consists Of draw.
"hs.en exercises, etc. The work is being
.MAspeeseo ~ oy visitors today. The public schools
last two weeks. '"'on' 10
Au eHJrt is being made By the Contractors
~ &c. Nchenzie & Rideouts new skating rink
sonpiesed by December 50, when it in TO ha
opraeu win grand ball.
me following gentlemen will comcosa thu
city council, which will have II. irst meet.
=, rs tuesday evening, January n: H. G. Munns
Eddy, W. H. Ward, c. II. Knann. q p
rAai. James Coffee and c. D. Slater. The
ms1ofisy OF the new council ara f.vor.
eos 10 Marshal Brown, who will,
PROBABLY become his own successor. retaining
,ne present police force. There is. however
nkennood OF Change in the office of CITY clerk
two terms. 0A''eh'
yesterday was the last day for p.yinp citv
.axes. The delinquent property will be sold At
puoiic auction tomorrow. The deliuouent ust
!. - unusually large this year, and there is A pood
utea ~ AoneS oA tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

11haed from selling secondhand te63k
Lns machinery, the dredges the cranes -
az. az .le oiner appliances, is now strans ii.
Ioa4aion across he isthmas from toiou fe
iahhns Ii Is BOT sheltered from the tvo,icai
SUI anu rains. 1t lies in the mud and tse Inn
.he ,. ,ns lsoa ras;ing and the wood rot,ing and
.sIc 1ahgiea vegetation of the xsarnns gro riuc
over 1t Many pieces have .unk dee, in me
swamps and Others lie where they were fo~sesi
aaaking seen minutes use. Several of the
apiece. sieAsee~
A French expert. who recentfs wen, r. PAN
atna, says saerc - 81. oe0 90 worth OF eo,,in-
assa' AZ. iSing on tie isthmus BY worth he nrob-
10y meant cost. for the Americans and
the ,,acstr Jss.a.o Ihaf as an available asset
.a'ng. IL viii never be moved. A large nartiou
ts, = a,feady irre;rievahly aamaged. II has sni-
aeted 80 ,evcrely from exposure that mnch If il
eonid not be u'e ed even Ii work were rssnn,ed
-oh TIE fanana canal which "a 40 longer clsssed
among the probabilities e'""'
me company oui fine houses for its of4sears
a., rev oi these are stil occupied. bn, the others
aIe neglected and crumb.ins away ana the
ts ess'haindcr VIII sooa follow. The natives
Tor French villas and the comnany can.
not ea.cuis,e upon much income frnn, ,snss
1ei;e. 1a 'en l;s years AZ. these houses viii became
r,ench and Spani>h sugar planters
wno ,s nourlshed III san Domingo before
"a ne UPRISING OF the blacks and the DAYS
OF Ioussaint rouveriure. There the ignorsrt
anu naf-sayage negroes build their cabins
"ihih view OF the remains of ancient spteuao-
of Panama. Va ''e is'niaus
Ihe delights and the fashions of Paris have
uIsappeased The collapse of the great
seneme LETT no heart in any one for nssrri.
Ineat lhe contractors have sailed haek tn
r rance with their gains, and only tho.e of the
Iehch are left who canno. get avav The
isthmas Is pumped cut Neither nroft nor
sLoly IS 70 De gained there now No eoatrscts
aIe 10 De let and sublet, and the NATIVES and the
importer =. negroes are permitted to wrestIe ,u-
uistnrbed with the fevcrs and the rn;a,mas and
me other evils OF the tropics ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
Bloody Grimes in the south Seas.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 22-Adviees brought
from the South Seas by the steamer Alameda
chronicle long list of bloody events. The
kanaka crew Of the French vessel Constantine,
recruiting in the New Hehridss. murdered tbs
captain and mate. looted the vessel and turned
her adrit She went on reef aud became
total wreck. ~ Pasnnt the owner OF the Con.
stantine. wns shot on October 5. also Capt
Marie, whose corpse was cooked for n feast
Four kanakas who attempted TO rescue the cap
tain were massacred.
While a vessel named Three Cheers was at
teud island an attempt made 10 arrest ths
chief anu his SON. VINO murdered II trader
named Coe. When Capt. Stahd. of the Three
cheers, demanded the chief he was shot dead
by the son. Capt. Stands murderer SUBJ
sequently captured and shot.
The schooner Clara Jackson anchored off tho
Admiralty islands nnd the mate put of In =
boat manned by three of the To trade.
While hartering the mate was struck across the
meek with hatehe:. and again on the chin,
leaving two severe wounds. The mate drew
revolver and fred into the crowd OF natives.
Capt Buchart put of to the rescue. and in the
general fight which ensued a number OF the
crew were wounded, one fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

NOoVo LAREDO. Mexico, Dec. 2s-Rspou,
ai'hough conhic'fng, come from every part of
the northern side of the repu bile ind eating the
growth oil the revolutionary movement, us
pstches are rushing To and iro between Hexiea,
officers and United States officers a, the t,a,
tier III Is believed that in the near fusurs there
VIII be genuine revolution. IL is stated tina,
battle took place at Coralvo on Deeer,
Der IL. between Mexican troops and rev.
o'u'io,iis's' "hen ten men were killed
hse soldiers being burned viii Q half alive Tha
revoiutionisss gave ard asked no onar.ar T,
IS fursher stated that the revoiutiou..ts did not
return TO the United States after the sght nj san
ignacio but are gaining strength a:,d nfi4aginr
III the nor'n- it Is reported tina. the govern
iiash' "iii take possession Of the raiIros1s Tor
o.Iiciai uses Ei2ht companies Of cavalry left
Monterey last hight Tor L1mpssas by train ana
VIII march thence to Gnerrern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
JUDGE SCOTS PROMOTION
harrison May Ask Cleveland &o Ret.t,
His BrOther-in- Law I'm nasna

| TORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 22-iSpeciaI. 1.-The nro-
,ho'ioh o. Judge J. n. scott, brotFer-in-,sw to
resident Harrison, to the newly created Off ca of
saperintendent of construction of public bniId.
Ings Oh the Pacific coast, has given rise To the
Iuhof That the president will reone.t his suc.
cessor that Judge scott be retained in office hv
the incoming administration Mfr. CLEVELAND
,ilaae similar request four years ago OF Mr.
nafri>on. HARRISON The former had appointed benjamin.
,o'som, Mrs. Cleveland's brother. to the
Iueraave office OF United States eonsnI
al sneheld, England. The salary in g. 5o0 nor
annun and perquisites aggregatiur another
si'Uo When Cleveland retired from ofyina ha
requested OF his successor to retain FoIsom i,
once, and President Harrison evidently con.
sloered this proposition in favorable mann.r
Io1 tne reason that Folsom is about the onIv
democrat who is holding a consular ONCE of
aay Importance abroad. Another relation ~
Mr' Cieyelands. a nephew. has held the of;ca
o! special deputy United States marshal in a.
OF the Northwestern states during the Iast fonr
soa.. Inc salary OF the new otice held by Judge
sco't Is ~ per day and travelling expenses ali of
"nicn Is about equivalent to Fols ON 3 remuner-
s'ion. The duties of the Office REQUIRE cons,ant
'laVeiing between cities were public buildincs
are oeing constructed. The officer examine.
,ne progress Of the work ana reports to the
head ONCE in Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

ihonas Edwards was hanged at London
iuufsday morning for the murder of Mary can.
n4Aly On September Is lat
"A general strike OF deck ,aaorers has taken
a. i,a'Ee. Il Is believed the shipping COM
strikers places. ~ vi"
koooers stopped a wcll-filed train ON a ,ail.
ROAD forty miles northwest of Warsaw Thnrsaav
uish' ana went through it in resula, American
sly1e. they posted guards with ara;, revo1vs-.
q. a. tue aoors While the rest of tho bandits went
,-'ousn 4 Tue ears, compelling passengers to give
up money and jewei-y. inc uaing ,ns.st,'s.
women wedding jcwe.ry. They met with uo
resistance ani secured 80 ,oo9 roubses worth ar
piuhier, most OF it in cash On leaving tha
ROBBERS took the trainmeu's waschs, aud dIsar-
peared in the darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
The Weather in ,yauuery.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 23.tspeciai l--Ihe chief OF the
weather bureau directs the publication OF the
foiowing data, compiled from the record of Obj
servaiions ior the month of JalnGry taksn at
this station for period OF fiIteca years
Mean or normal Temperature ST. deg. The
wartnest January was that ui 1891, with an av-
era.e ot a. deg The coldest January WAS
mat OF ISIS. with an average OF s. 5 deg The
highest temperature during any January Wis
ho deg. on Jauusry 10. 1881. The lowest sefrper.
atnre during any january was -2 Geg. on Janu-
airy II, iSSs.
Average precipitation for the month, soa
inches Average number of days with .0l of an
men or more, 20 The greatest mouthty precip-
ftation was ia6 inches in 1852 The LEAST
monthly precipitation was los inches in 1854
Inc greatest amount OF precipitation recorded
Ia any twenty-four consecutive hours was aGJ
inches on January 81 aud -. 1sss
Average number nf cloudees 9ars, Average
Der OF parity ciogdy days. g Average num-
Der OF cloudy days, %
no prevailing winds have oeen from the
south. The highest velocity Of the wind dur.
ing any January was thirty miles January
Is, lsoo HENRY +. AfcIArogE,
Director Washington Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
SENATOR ALIENS REPORTS
Ihey Arc Always Accurate and Are
Never Reported Cnfavorahrv

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2a-tSpeclal Dur
Ing portion OF the holiday recess Senator Allen
viii divide his time between the different de-.
partments and in the preparing and arranging
OF reports on public land measures that are still
pending before the senate committee on pubiic
lands At the first session of this congress Sen.
ator Allen prepared the majority OF the impor.
tant reports that were submitted BY this com
mittee to the senate. Though he in no, chair.
man oil the committee il is said of him by hi.
colleagues In the committee that he is espeeiaIIv
fitted for this kind of work, aud none OF the 70.
ports that he prepares are ever reported unia.
vorabiy.
Today he spent some time in working M III.
facts TO be incorporated in the public land bill
amendments and reports. By the time congress
reconvenes he will have nearly all the fact. ,+
needs in hand for reports. He has been hard At
WORK aud many Of them are fully com pls.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
The San Juan River Gold Fields.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. 23-Tne -au Jusn
tiFef goid excitement has about subsidized Par
Ties are returning from the Placer fields every
aay- Ire majority say that there is no. gold so
amount 20 ANYTHING IL the placer. II there n
any Afhd OF development done on the river il.
Will have 10 be cone by cap.taIist. and .aa
proposition as to whether or not ii will uev is a
aoub'iu. one. as II is irom twelve 10 ,hirty Zee,
10 bedrock. and lots Of water to couteua with
There hss been no god :aken out OF San Juan
Notwithstanding that II mas been reported that
'sfss sums have been paansd ont IL IL 40
place Tor poor man The counsry over which
they have to pass is deserted, aud .hers ia M,
WORK there nor any GOLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
The silver Question.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dee. 22-There 10 to be
an organized effort In the house after the hoii
days to bring about some sort of financial lepis
iafion, probably To take the shane of an s,tarnn.
~ 'iePe@ tue sherman ia" The opponents of
Tree coinage believe this daily men aciug of ths
securities of the government is inevitabIv ,sas
ing 70 gigantic losses. On the other hand ,he
ff4enos OF silver are not less active and expeet
10 see the free coinage bill forging 10 the front
before many days Of the new year has passed
stewards amendment TO the bill OF Hill, proyia-
ing Tor the repea. Of the sherman act makes
tas' measure practically free coinage bin
Stewart thinks that when i, comes TO q vote ,ba
bill viii pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

PORT TowN>END, Dec % fsn.of., w.,
reference to President Harrison DELIVERING q
series OF law lectures next year at the Jela,a
stanford. jr., university, Palo Alto cal. Jn,1ss
scott, his brotherin-lsw, said tonight that bs
oeievea the report to be correct Senator STAN
s1 anu sne president are very intimate friends,
ana 1t has been generally known by raembars -;
the iaster's household that the California sena.
Tor has been anxious for some years to en- lis,
Mr. Harrison's personal interest in tho mn
versisy. Judge Scott further said the presiden.
"oalu permanently reside at Indiana .olis, Ind,
anu visit California two or three ttnes a yaar,
denver the lectures. He expects a letter in a
lew days from his nephew, Lieut.. Parker st
Washington City, with reference to the nr.si.
dents future plans f