davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
Portland Newsboys strike

PORTLAND, Aug. 16.-This morning
the newsboys inaugurated a strike
against the Oregonian which they re-
fused 10 take out at the old price. AT 8
o'clock about 100 formed IN line and
marched through the streets, carrying
flags and transparencies. The boys
have been paying three cents percopy.
They now ask reduction Of half a
cent. The Oregonian thinks If it is
worth two cents to sell the paper 1t is
worth three cents to make 1t.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
To Locate at; Port Blakely

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-J. w. Dodge,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
returned today from the east. AS
stated in the Press-Times, at the time
of Mr.. Dodge's departure, his object
was to close arrangements with large
furniture manufactury to locate in Seat
tie and succeeded admirably. The
Bruscka Manufacturing Co., manufac-
turers of furniture, will locate on the
other side of the Sound a short distance
south of Port Blakeley,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

j. e. McLennan leaves TODAY for the
hootenai country and will be absent q
week or ten days.
Prof. Mckenzie Munro's dancing
entertainment takes place in Thistle's
opera house Friday evening.
Frank =. Dow returned Yesterday
morning from Port Townsend, whittier
he had been on brief business visit.
Mrs. f.. +. Miles, of Tacoma, a friend
of Mrs. j. Wayland Clark, was in the
city yesterday, retgFakng on the after
noon train.
a telegram received by C.. w.
Waldron yesterday states that Mrs.
Naidron, who went to Alaska on the
Queen, has returned TO Seattle i'm that
steamer and will arrive here today.
IL Is reported that the old Bellingham
mill after being so long idle is to be
started up again To cut 10000 feet of
lumber to be used in the construction
OF the western end of the Great North
eFn Foailroad.
The Queen did not cali iattIlellinpham
Bay yesterday on her return from
Alaska as was expected, but went
through to Seattle. "A telegram was re-
ceived from Il. NJ. Wilson last evening,
stating that he would return home this
morning.
Rev. l.. w. Applegate, with Mrs.
Applegate, left here Yesterday 10 at
tend the wedding of Miss Fanny Pad
dock, daughter of Bishop Paddock,
which takes place in 81. Luke's church
at Tacoma this evening.
At meeting of the Port Townsend
] mi h.I a.
/ Barnetson at MIR. Perrott, the boat build
er, were elected to represent the club ut
the convention 10 be held here August
/ 25, with &. j. Andrews and T.. G. Col
lins as alternates.
| Mrs. Clap, the wife OF prominent
merchant OF Stockton, Cal, arrived in
town yesterday morning on the Pre-
mier and Is stopping at the Vendome.
She VIII remain here several days, IN
vestigating the resources and prospects
OF our city with view TO locating and
making investments here.
Henry Schloss returned yesterday
from trip 10 Friday Harbor. While
there he attended the Democratic coun-
~ convention held saturday. Col.
Hicks, of East Sound, was nominated
for representative; Watson Thomas, of
N"luiph iSiduui lOT SneflH, JOnu lie
Wall, for auditor, and f. Z. Peterson,
Of Friday Harbor, for county commits
sioner.
Colonel Will l.. Nisscher came down
from Tacoma yesterday looking hale
and hearty. Colonel Nisscher is en-
gagged at present in writing three
novels, the titles of which are "peter
Vansant," "a Titan Head" and "a
Romance Of New City," the scene Of
which latter is based upon the growth
of Fairhaven, and the denouement will
| present this city as IL will be, the
greatest on the Pacific coast. Being
asked what he thought of the political
situation In this state, he replied that
he thinks the Republican ticket an ex-
ceptiOnally strong one and that 1t
would have been difficult TO find
stronger man for its head than Hon.
John McGraw. He is also of the opin-
ion that after the Peoples party have
had their county convention those
members Of the party who are not
nominated for office will not think IL
such brilliant and powerful organiza-
ton as they now do. Colonel Visscher
will remain several days In the city.
frlo NUfs..uet. a.. a.. IL. a..u.a...
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
Notice to Tenders

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Gas company, Fairhaven,
up TO 8 o'clock p. IN. Aug. ~ for dig
ging, filling and taking up and placing
pianks on tine following ghiescribeu ditch:
Beginning at Thirteenth and G streets,
New Whatcom, running out to end OF
planking on Front street 1920 feet,
more or less. Ditch to he two and one
half feet deep.
BELLINoHAM BAY GAS Co.,
by w. =. WHARTON, Supt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
killed in a Railway smashup

oMsCHACToN, Aug. l6.-On the To-
ledo, Hooking Valley IL Ohio railroad, a
branch of the Pennsylvania system in
course of construction, worktrain with
a gang of laborers, last night ran at a
high rate of speed and turned, owing to
a misplaced switch, into guard pit
with the cars standing ON the siding,
wTecking ten cars. Six watchmen
were killed and fifteen injured, some of
whom will die.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
Concert and Ball

Thistle's opera house, Friday, Au-
gust 10. Exhibition dances in national
costumes, by Prof KcKenzie Munro.
Sailors Hornpipe, Sword Dance, High
land Fling, Sheanteaus and Irish Jig,
assisted by first-class vocal and instru-
mental talent. Admission, SOC and 25c.
Dance TO follow the exhibition.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
See Baum's advertisement.


The Bellingham Bay q Eastern rail
road, which is now accepting freight
for delivery at any point on Lake
Whatcom. has established the follow.
ing tariff: Under 200 pounds, soc; 200
to 500 pounds, ST. 500 to 1000 pounds,
Sl.5O; 1000 to 1900 pounds, $500
1900 pounds and over, S2 per ton. No
packages received at less than 80 cents
and nothing taken except it be pre-
paid.
Freight is taken on the cars at the
ocean bunkers or at Underwood &
Minturn's hardware store twice daily
and delivered at the lake the same day.
The above tariff is in effect from Au-
gust IL.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l6.-Mrs. Mat
tie Looney, so years old, former resi-
dent of Atlanta, was murdered in Cobb
county, one mile beyond Marietta, yes
terday. She left Atlanta two years
ago and went on her farm In Cobb
county. For sometime VIII Ellis, of
Atlanta, young man 80 years old, has
been living with her. Mrs. Looney
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
First Great Northern Train

SPOKANE, Aug. l6-Tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock, if no delays occur, the
first Great Northern through passen-
ger train is due here. L. G. Dillman,
the richest Democrat in Spokane, ex-
cept ]. j. Browne, is passenger on the
train and will have charge Of the cele-
bration which will take place when
the train arrives,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
New Litigation

The following new cases were filed
with the county clerk yesterday:
Fairhaven Land Co. VS.. City of Fair
haven-Suit for Sl,735.SS, balance due
on lumber furn ished Chas. OBrien q
Co. on contract for improvement on
Twenty-tirst street November, 1890.
Della NJ. Chase VS.. Paul Nalerius--
Suit for the foreclosure of mortgage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

was decoyed from her home into the
woods yesterday and several hours af-
ter, her dead body was found horribly
multilated. She had evidently been
stoned to death. Ellis has disappeared
and there is no clue to his whereabouts.
The woman had willed him her entire
nrODartU
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
NO. 144

me reputation of both is now well es-
tablished as hard characters, and the
bad man from Arkansas looks at the
slugger from Ellensburg in way that
Indicates that another encounter, that
wili not end in draw, is at any day
liable TO take place. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
Madam Harte, of New York

Hygenic steaming and facial mas
sage, removal Of facial biemishes,
such as superfluous hairs, warts, moles,
moth freckles, tan, etc., will be in the
city August %.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
At Creiehton's No, 1 Today

Sweet Potatoes, Cantalope, Peas, Pears
Beans, Bananas, Peaches, Grapes, Corn.
Apples, Tomatoes, Cabbage and Turnips.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

Chicken dinner at the Fairhaven
restaurant on Wednesdays and sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

The Wisconsin is the only grocery
where genuine Atlantic cod Is sold. Try
" once and you will use no other.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

Fairhaven court No. SO68 of the An
cient Order of Foresters was organized
in the L. o. G.. Il. hall last evening by
]. S. Burrows, deputy high chief
ranger, of New Whatcom. The follow
ing charter members presented them
selves for limitations:
w III Barker, J II Marshall, + o
Biley, ii l. Merrill, A ii Bailey, f G
Perrin, II G. Mcleod, Paul Tiernan,
Thomas Bratt, & ID Billry, S NJ Mar
shall, Henry Engberg, G p Thomas,
after which the following officers were
elected: G. II, S NJ Marshall; Sub G h,
+ e Perrin; Past & r., A II Bailey;
financial secretary, r. G Mcleod; treas
urer, II l. Merrill; recording secretary,
J II Marshall; Sr w, w ii Barker; Jr
w Paul Tiernan; Sr b, Il o Berry Jr
b, c ID Biery; court physician, G Z
Freight for All Lake Whatcom Points
via b. B. d T.. II. II. and steamer
Mike Anderson will be forwarded
daily, when prepaid, from ocean bunk
ers or from Underwood d Minturn's.
B. B. d EASTERN II. II. Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

Buy Schilling's best coffee, best tea and
pure extracts al Wisconsin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Go to the Oneida Market for choi
meats.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
May 20.

l5O6-Christopher Columbus died; birth date unknown: after exhaustive controversy it is decided that his bones are in Hayti, and not in Havana.
 lT72-Dorothy Payne, famous Dolly Madi- son. born in North Carolina: died lS49; was the widow Of John Todd when she married Madison in l1R.
 iTSl-David Dudley Field, eminent clergyman and father of-the four famous Fields, born in Madison, Conn.,; died 1867. l8lS-William George Fargo, famous organizer of express company, born in Pompey, N. Y.; died 1881.
 lS34-Lafayette, French and American soldier. died in Paris; born l15T. l863-Second assault on Vicksburg. and bloody repulse of the Federals, with loss of about 2.G0O a regular siege was then begun. iS75-lIon. Jesse D. Bright, expelled from tae United States in lS5l for disloyalty, died in Baltimore, aged 6. Centennial of the Meckenburg Declaration of Independence, celebrated at Charlotte, N. C., troops from all the older states attending.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

An oyster is the best bait for 8 rat trap.
 Strawberries are in bloom at Blakely, Georgia.
 The average size of an American farm is 610 acres.
 Borax and sugar will disperse ants and other insects.
 The moth has fur jacket and the butterfly none.
 The entire coast line of the globe is about 136, ,000 miles.
 It is not always the man who looks like fool who is one.
 It doesn't break the heart of love to have the clothesline break.
 Corn on the ear is never found with an uneven number of rows.
 The second electric railway in Sweden has recently been completed.
 Fish, flies and caterpillars may be frozen solid and still retain life.
 Try snufRng powdered borax up the nssasals ter sAta<tksa ssaA ts ths tssA.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
May IT..

I749-Dr. Edward Jenner, inventor of vaccina- tion, born at Berkeley, Worcestershire; died there 1923.
 lT4-General Gage, British officer, landed at Boston and assumed government of the province. Date of first proposition for a Continental congress. claimed by Rhode Island historians, who say a resolution to that effect was carried at a meeting in Providence.
 l829-John Jay, statesman of the Revolution era. died in Westchester county, N. Y.; born l7+5; he outlived all his noted contem- poraries, and his faculties remained unim- paired till week before death. ls63-Battle of Big Black River, Miss, and total rout of Confederates, who fed into Vicks- burg.
 lsS4- Battles around Adairsville, Ga, Sherman pressing on.
 lS15-.Iohn Cabell Breckinridge died at Lexing- ton, Ky, aged 54; he had been vice presi- dent of the United States and senator, gen. eral in the Confederate army and again a senator of the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
May I2.

l6T5-James Marquette, missionary and ex- plorer. died near Marquette river, Mich igan; born in France in l637. l1O3-Charles Perrault French miscellaneous writer. died in Paris; born there 1923. lS56-James King tof Williaml, editor of the San Francisco Evening Bulletin, shot dead by James Casey, a ward politician: the re- suit was the famous vigilance committee of 1858.
 S63-Pemberton's troops In wild confusion fed into Vicksburg. and Grants forces en- tered on the investment. On the same day minor battles were fought at Carsville and Fayetteville, Va, and Sherwood, Mo. lS64-Very hard fighting on every part of the line and at every point where the opposing armies were near each other, especially at Adairsville and Rome, Ga.; Bayou de Glaize, La., and Bermuda Hundreds, Va. Nathaniel Hawthorne, novelist, died in Plymouth, N. H.: born 1894
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
French Canadian yYomen.

Canadian manners in the province of Quebec are oidtime French manners. and are sweet and unaffected. The ladies are plumper and fresher than those of he United States. and do not seem to live under such high pressure. If they Ind great satisfaction in being charr,- ngly dressed and feeling themselves en beaute. they do not strike one as being lirty. Their clergy, hear. take the place of Mrs. Grundy. and keep strict watch over their morals and their iuan- asrs. s.--ksnduu Truth
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
May I6.

mhy 10. i27-Pope John XXI, killed at A Viterbo. S &M l64l-Sir Dudley North. mer- JSMSpSsA chant, traveller and states N WEs8 r7o,ncai6asi @eai %"5"' John pu,,rrea, yR who nded the SZ "A Americans at Concord. @LS|2 died; aged co. Sol@ lS0l- William Henry Seward. NI
 statesman, born in Florida, ~ Orange county, N. Y.; died 'onN ~~A in Albany, 1872.
 lS2i-Levi Parsons Morton, vice president. born in Shoreham, Vt. lS3l-Daniel Manning, secretary of the treas ury under President Cleveland. born in AL bany; died there 1887.
 lS60-The second and most famous Republican national convention met at Chicago; on the 18th Abraham Lincoln was nominated. lso3- lN.ttle of Champion Hills, Miss, called "lndiana's fight, '" General Alvin P. Hovey's s division taking the lead; Federal loss. 428 killed, .S42 wounded and lS0 missing; Con- federate loss about 4,500, of whom 2,QO0 were prisoners
 1S0+-Ten battles In progress in various parts of the field, the most important being at Resaca, Ga.; Ayoyelle Prairie, La; Freder- icksburg Road, Bermuda Hundreds and Belcher's Mills, Va.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12

Why Anthracite Is Becoming Popular.
 The demand for anthracite has been subject to very considerable tiuctua- tions, the trade depending upon the gem eral prosperity of the country. as all other industries must do: but its growth has on the whole been remarkably steady, for it has been promoted by three great causes whose combined ac- tion has been unceasingly increasing the necessity for this fuel. These are the increase in population, the decrease in the wood supply and tho decrease in freight rates.
 Of course these causes affect the trade in bituminous coal as we'll. and the com parative cheapness of that coal causes it's production to grow more rapidly than the production of anthracite: but the latter is so much the better domestic fuel, and so much to be preferred for all uses where the smoke and dirt that are caused by the burning of bituminous coal are objectionable, that the growth of the anthracite trade is likely to bo seriously checked only when its increas. ing cost makes it too much an article of luxury to be generally nssd.--Josaph N Rsfr1 la FoxttA
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12

Admiral Blake and the son attained high honors both in Holland and England born l6s9 lT20- John Law, the famous speculator and promoter of "soft money" died in Venice: born l61l. i196-Reverdy Johnson, statesman and emil nent lawyer born in Annapolis, Md; died there. lS16 lSi9-Maria Edgeworth, moral novelist" died. 1862 Battle of Philips Creek, Miss. lSG3-Battles at Middleton, Tenn, and Port Hudson Plains, La
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12

l845-Sir John Franklin sailed ANNE boLkfN. on his last voyage. iS62-Minor battle at Searcy's Landing, Ark. lS63-First assault on the defenses of Vicks- burg. due, as the commander stated, to overconfdence resulting from recent victo- ries. ls64- First of four days fighting about Cass- vile. Ga. ls9l-Queen Natalie of Servia was expelled from Belgrade, the government having de- cided that her animosity 10 her husband, ex-king Milan. was a danger to the na- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
CANAAN CONN., THURSDAY MAY 12
uNpERTONEs

We kno- not, but still can treasure In the yearning of our suspense, Consolation We may not measure By the certitudes of sense. For life, as we long and question. Seems to bear. while il hurries by, Through undertones of suggestion, lmmortality's deep replyl
 Edgar Fawcett.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
May 2I.

l52T-Philip II of Spain, born, died l5aS: became emperor by the abdication of his father. Charles V, Oct. Q, l555.
 t690- John Eliot, famous apos- tie to the Indians, died in Roxbury, Mass: born 1894 in Hertfordshire, England. l69l-Cornelius Van Tromp, Dutch naval hero, died at Amsterdam; his father de- fcated the fnmouS English
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
CANAAN ACADEMY,

CANNAN, O6VNN.
 The school offers superior advantages to parsnts seakinx place tp educate their chill drsn. The day department IS open to both b,ys and girls on equal terms. Boys onl, received as boardsrs. Pupils carefully pre- pared for Collegs. Scientific, school. the U \. Military .or Naval academy, or business life. Pupils admitted ar any time aud charged from the time of admission. The school occupies the Ward estate just south of the villsre. No extra charge for languages. The next term begins December l5 For admis- sion either as boarding or day pupils call on or address
 Tha REV. F. THOMPSON.
 Principal,
 Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
May 10.

l58-Anne Boleyn. second wife of Henry VIII, be- headed; born between lJ0O and l501. uncertain. 1790-General Israel Putnam, patriot of the American Revolution, died in Brook- lyn, Conn.,; born ITS. l795-James Boswell, gossipy writer and biographer of Dr Johnson died
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12

uUIIItT, n ONONNtLh- tress in her time, was descendant of Hen ry Carey, the poet. who was a natural son" of the famous Marquis of Halifax. ls47-Daniel O'Connell, Irish orator and pa- triot. died: born lI15.
 lSoS-Dn Robert Hare, noted chemist, died. lS64-Minor battles at Mount Pleasant Land- ing, La.; New Market, Va, and Tanners Bridge. near Rome. Ga
 isso-Three of the Greedy party reached point in latitude S3 degs. 24l6 min.. the most northerly ever attained by man. lS00-Commander B. H. McCalla. U. s. navy. suspended from rank and pay for three years for cruelty to men in his command.
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from HistO-
 rvs Broad Page.
May I5.

may Aos l7S-Alexander Cunningham, historian, died.
 11s3-Alban Butler, author of Lives of the Saiuts," died. lI16-Convention of Virginia appointed a committee to draw up a bill of rights and form of government. l83-Edmund Kean, famous tragedian, died; born l1S7;
Connecticut western news., 1892-05-12

lily a longtemps que je Jaime
 Jamais te ne to- ierai-
 Angelique's heart grew suddenly heavy. From the rose tree of the song her mind fled and shivered before the leafiess rose tree by the mine; and her old dread came back.
 Of course this was foolish of Ange- lique: of course the wise and great throw contumely on al such supersti- :ions: and you knowing women will smile at each other meaningly and with pity for a dull man writer, and will whisper, "Of course. the child" But many things, your majesties. are hidden from your wisdom and your greatness, and are given to the simple-to babies and the mothers of babies
 It was upon this very night that Fald- ing. the Englishman, sat with other men in a London tavern talking loyously. There's been the luck of heaven" he said. '.in the whole exploit, We'd been prospecting for months. AS a sort of try in backwater we rowed over one | night to an island and pitched tents. Not dozen yards from where we | camped was a rose tree. Think of 1t, Belgard-a rose tree on ragtag island of Lake Superiorl There's luck in odd
 numbers. says Rory OMore. There's
 luck here.' said 1. and at it we went just
 kssiss tks Fvss txss. WhAss ths rssrat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
ormonde Will Come to America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-lSpecial] =
VIM. o. B. Marlborough, capitalist
of this city, has cabled the sum of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
the Rothschilds in London to be held by
them subject to the order OF Tattersalls
in payment for the great stallion
Ormcndo, the peer OF tho English turf,
which Marlborough has purchased.
Ormonde was bred by the Duke of West
mintcr in 1893, but il now owned at
Buenos Ayres. Marlborough will have
the horse aroughv 10 California and
placed in his stud.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
ALLEGED MuRDERERs LyNCuEp
Russell County the Scene OF AN Exciting
Event

Russell County the Scene OF an Exciting
Event.
BRIsroL, Tenn, Nov. 1.--lSpeciall-
Several days ago Oak Sutherland was
diabolically murdered at Cleveland.
Russel county, Va. Among the parties
charged with the crime were two young
men named Lucas and Burgess. Those
men were arrested and jailed at Lob
anon, Va.
Later they attempted to break jail
and the deputy sheriff fearing that they
might be lynched, slipped them from
the jail to his house and put them under
guard Saturday night they were re-
turned to tho jail and late in the night
crowd of masked mon entered, over
powered the jailer, took the two men
out and hanged them to limb after
which they were riddled with bullets
The lynching party are unknown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
FIGURING ON THE RESULT.
The Situation in Several Close
States.

The Republicans are Working Hard In
Kansas aud Claim Their Ticket is Safe.
The Third Party People Also Claim n
Victory in This e-Massnchusetts
tie Progresses in Other States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
SOhner Pianos.

THE great Sohmer piano has gained
tho appreciation of the best musical
authority in Roanoke, and their high
merits have readily been recognized.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that the
value of Sohmer ,S Company upon
piano has become a guarantee for it's
excellence. Hobbie Music Company,
sole dealers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
T. steY Organ.

DID you evor examine closely the diff
ference between the construction and
finish of an e. ley organ and those
cEeaply gotten up organs OF other man
ufacturers which are made to sell rather
than for use? II not, do 80 before buy.
Ing. 1t viii! psy YOU. Hobbie Music
Company. sole dealers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

THE Sohmer piano has always re-
ceived the highest honors when exhib-
tied in competition with other makes.
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers, l5z
Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
a Bank Failure.

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. 1.-lSpeciall-T
bank OF .. Hollenbeck has closed. The
extent OF the failure Is not known. Hol-
lenbeck is Frustrated and lies at his
home in a critical condition.