davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02

ID, Do you knor Cash is better friend than cd Doc
foge tuy the earth rhfh cash. u vou Aar.
h : TIE tnOndeyul medium on the face Of the
Ne y eGer ,shogog arc s,La' where
cOTGSS S hS S gos &c , az g g e y FOR q.s ao
A. KAUFMAN
hoass f S's@%ss az SsE' G,e a" '
For Wednesday,,
MAY FEAST,
That surely should please eyerybody those that
REMN ANTS.
REMNANTS.
. REMNANTS. d
REMNANTS.
REMNANTS.
SECOND FLOOR ANNEX
= DoMEsTIcs. -
Unbleached Cotton Csc
1Ie Immersed prlce is Sc.
un0's.sAea Cotton ri; IS. As ,,,,,, :. ;,
h'n'''ii' D''''n'' Hs aais. 2sG r.e. 70
Androscoegin Bleached cOtiou.... &c.
The Unfuersai price is &c.
Dwight Anchor Bleached Cotton. Sc
1' '>'N M %nireT SUR pyler 4. lie.
The u'.ioersai TTSce 70 f,se.
4ainch Bie.ched sheetingT II; s;;;.2. 5,sc:
4einch Blesched shcetingg ri, -: IO2c.
'47lnsA bs''h'd sh'''i T6saais1.e t$ pc. is.
"a UnSls.sAsa sA''ansr ri. ssi;;l lSS S,.. ....
TO-. U.s,..os.a ss..,,ns .20o.
i0' 'n0's'0ns' 'n's'T The GniTcrsai s1te. d TO-
io4 sl'Aohed shsetins iii; aHas:i.1r DS,s. &c.
1axA. Shifting Cambria. .4ac
''''' ' ' The unspersat prsoe q e,se.
so,,.s,,.s.s cs,m,r,v. 4ssc
The universal price % %.
Satin finished Prints
The eniuersdl price % 81.
Cardinal and N.vy-hnished ch.nie- 4ao
Striped and Plaid Outing gI Flannel; Pc ~.
= DRESS GOODS =
ORES. oinsA.n.. ri: ssis:;. pc S;.s. 10.
D''.. 0insA.m.- ri. ssi;s7:si S &c :. u,.s.
pre.. einsh.m.. l0so.
The unsuersal gpsoe q Isc.
Tas unspsrsai Jrtee % lsa
Dress Ginghams. Scotch. &c
TIE unsDsTsal gr'as % sso.
White RI; ..;,,:af &c, &C 4, ,os
Colored Crepons. pink. nne. cream and n
Ths 1nluersal price % la
seaneh Yorktown Twill. soft finished. &c.
Same as sateen------.-----A odrci." az NSeI
Figured and Striped s..ssn.....--.-,.,9 3o,
French e1ect------------A nar2asa at Ia
Fine quality Black sateen-..-.------- &c;
se-inch Columbus Cloth, the best -
material of fancy wool weaves.
sT.y: tan. and brown; suitable forI1s,
WHITE AND BLACK - SATIN FINISHED
Plsids, stripes aud checks
g Psid nat idia 1so
Toe Plaid and Striped Indis Iinon - 5sc
ls,sc Plaid and Striped India Linon;
zoe satin Plaid Black Goods. henstich center. c.
w. -'s-'H '1 Wool And KiTs.wooL
DRESS GOODS.
That sells regular for Iso.
17c. for Figured cordovia Wool Dress Goods
PIC for Wool Storm serses myrtle tan and c.rainsl
csc. for Black Mohair. 80 inches wide.
3sc. for Black MohAir Lustsr. 20 inches vide that
&c. for Ail.w.o d Fancy nirht cheviot. 90 inche-
SO. for Atwood storm serp-s. 4sinch. black.
navy. gray. tan. mode. brown and green, that sells
45c. for 5i-nch Dres. Flannel cloth finished. thst
4sc for 4J-inch Atwood Colored Henrietta in re-
soda tan gray. cd rose. heiotrope. that sells for
75c. for 46inch silk Finished Henrietta. IN same
shades, including black. thai sells for : !. 10.
Coz iOf Ofe-'A anu hA'A Ni'-iO'' 'nA' Teii' '''
nc. for 5i-inch BroadclOth. black. navy and tan.
that sells for 81. 10.
OUR LINING SPECIALS.
s. Best Quality Cambria SSc
lsc. Canvas in black tan and gray ~. Tor l2,tc
lSc Black and ancy lght lack selica- For l2sc
SUCH AN ARRAY OF
BARGAINS
"Wednesday
VIII give evidence of what are CONTINUALLY doing
AZ lMAU[F6lMRlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
DREss FABRICS Or CorroS.

&c for 12Ec quality Ginghams in 1898 designs.
Warranted fas: colors DC yard for 35c satin Stripe
Novelty Ginghams.
12Hc yard for the Silk-like Cotton Crepes in
heavenly blue and pink for blondes and laven-
der yellow and cardinal for brunettes both
121%c yard for choice of over one hundred styles
of Sea Island Shirings. Dots stripes and figures in
Vulnerable. all warranted fast colors.
On the second floor are pc quality Dotted and
Striped Swiss for roc yard 1Sc quality India Linen
for 15c yard. Swiss with colored figures SOC quality
for :30c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02

A LOT OF ILLUMINATED SAT- I@1
s TEHNs IN BEAUTiFtf De- ga@0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02

SOC. and sc. cap the climax-They are the
best Of the best-the Scotchiest of the Scotch.
Crinkled and Embroidered Ginghams. Spots.
Crepes, Flowers. Stripes and Brocades.
rainbow Of colors-an album Of effects that
bound the horizon Of beauty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

Il. s. McCord went 10 Portland ON
business yesterday.
Charles Roberts and wife returned
from Tacoma yesterday morning.
The Dispatch went out with heavy
freight Of merchandise for island poris
yesterday.
Ex-City Attorney w. i. Hughes and
family took their departure for Man
kato, Mimi, yesterday, where Mr..
Hughes Will cHtcr upon the practice Of
law.
The sloop Emma Lee, Of Summer
Vile bay, Orcaa island, brought In Il
load Of apples and potatoes yesterday.
&. II. Nelson, II. Legbunt aud J. T.. .
Legbrant came over with her
There h IA marked increase In travel
since the Great Northern has RESUMED
its through train service. More guests
were entertained Mt The Fairhnyen yes
terday than during any day for some
time.
Mrs. Hofbrook, Miss Kellogg, J. II.
Schively, John Black and others will
give an entertainment next Wednes-
day evening MT the Prcsby ytcrian church.
The program will be from Longfellow
and promises 10 DC quite attractive.
w. A. Woodin yesterday received
another heavy order for shingles from
"A large Eastern lumber firm. The +.
X. Martin Lumber company ordered
nine cars Of shingles, which makes an
aggregate of about seventy cars In three
weeks recently received.
IL appears that the reel upon which
the Brisk struck Wednesday night is
not on the government charts. II ex-
tends out nearly thfce-fOurths Of mile
from the southern point Of Lummi
island. Max Kuner agent Of the
United States cOnst and geodetic sur
vey Will mark the correction on all
charts that are brought 10 his Office.
Persons finding any Obstructi0ns to
will do well to report them
10 Mr.. Kuucr for correction. This reef
Is peculiarly dangerous obstruction.
5oundlngs on the port side Of the
Brick after she struck showed two feet
Of water, while on the other side forty
eight feet Of water was sounded
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
California Railroad BOLD

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Feb. 2l-Forty-
two thousand shares Of stock, the con-
trolling interest in the San FraDcjsco
& North Pacific road, extending from
San Francisco 10 Ukiah, were sold In
open court today. The bidding was
spirited, starting at so share. by
5eligman, Of New York, and rose by
small jumps 10 S2D.25 per share and al
that figure were sold 10 Sidney B.
Smith, Of San Francisco, the attorney
representing the San Francisco syndI-
cate headed by A. w. Foster, the local
stock broker.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
THE news BY TELEGRAPH
Two More FruitleSS Ballots in the
Senatorial Contest
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY
John w. Mackay, the Millionaire, Shot
in the Back BY a Man Who Then
Commits Suicide
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY

OLYMPIA, Feb. l5-Ninety-five mem
bers voted today, which resulted, Allen
AZ, Turner 10, Griggs %, Knox 10, Dun
bar /, Voorhees, and Judson /. SEN
ator Hutchinson dropped j. J. Browne
and voted for ex-Congressmah Charles
5. Voorhees,. Representative Mulkie,
Of Whitman voted for Steve Judson.
There were no other changes.
At the conclusion Of the balloting
Mayor Ronald, Of Seattle, appeared on
the floor Of the house. He was greeted
with prolonged applause. He was in
troduced by Speaker Arrasmith. He
stated that he was present with mem
bers Of the chamber Of commerce 10 in
vite members Of the legislature 10 visit
Seattle tomorrow and be the guests Of
the city during their stay.
T.. o. Graves, president Of the Seattle
chamber Of commerce, followed Mayor
Ronald, and stated that there was "A
bill now pending which provided that
counties might have the privilege Of
bonding themselves for improvements
This bill was Of interest 10 every county
in the state, but ii was Of especial in
terest 10 King county, ~ under It's pro-
visions the Lake Washington canal
could be built without extraneOus aid.
The citizens Of Seattle wanted the
members 10 come over and zee the
city, and after seeing IL, no doubt
would longer exist ~ 10 the ability Of
Seattle to take care Of itself In building
a canal, or in building anything else,
when the legitimate power had been
conferred on il.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Chief Of the shyloek,n End

ST. LOUIS, Feb. N-The richest of
the IT, Louis Shylocks IL dead. Jeptha
Simpson, who bore that title, cut his
throat with a razor, In his sleeping
apartment, sometime last night. Then
he laid his head in foot tub and bied
to death. Simpson was not a pawn
broker. He loaned money at usuriOus
rates Of interest and shaved notes, and
handled maturing and embarrassing
mortgages in remorseless manner. He
leaves real estate, money and securities
worth $4,000 for two married sisters
In this city to divide. Simpson lived
like a miser. No one would have
taken him 10 be man Of wealth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

In responding b. a fire alarm, turned
In about II O'Clock yesterday morning,
the new hose wagon recently pur.
chased for the fire department was
overturned and badly smashed up.
Al Henry O'Deii, the driver, was turn.
ing from Donovan avenue onto Tenth
street on the high bridge over the rail-
road track the wagon capized and the
team continued dashing onward Ot full
speed until they were stopped by run.
ming into the u. u. laundry wagon
The tongue Of the hose wagon was bro
ken out, the seat broken and the
azlee bent. The alarm was.caused by
IA chimney burning out IN the lodging
house at the corner of sixth aud Nc
Kenzie. The alarm came from the de
pot. The 1amcs were rising several
feet, and a. the chimney could not he
seen IL appeared IA though the fire was
gsuing from the roof.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
CAN VIZ GROW FINE FLAX
Important Experiments in Fibre Cul-
ture Being Made
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS
The Hose Wagon Smashed in n Run TO
Fire--Looal and Personal
Water Front Notes

DIR. A. w. Thornton, Of West Fern
dale, now In this city, viii this yeaI
make for the department Of agriculture
some important experiments In the
cultivation Of fax In various sections
Of WhatcOm county. He has secured
from the department four bushels OF
fax seed Of different varieties, which
will be distributed among several
farmers Of the NoOkmck valley for
sowing and cultivation. Those who
have agreed 10 assist In this way in
ascertajning the hdnplnbility Of our
soil and climate for the production OF
superior fax fibre are the following:
w. Lockhart, T.. NJ. Cudworth, j. y.
Caufiman and Mrs. Killcup Of Lynden;
John Simpson, Sam Lindsay and II.
Sebert, Of Everson; w. II. Brooks, Of
Hoeder, Victor itoedcr Of Whatcom
=. II. Bruins, Of Birch Bay; Ed Hintz,
Of Custer a. Green, j. Hope, Dune
McDougall, II. Potter, Ed Lopas, IT,.
Roaael, n. w. Naming, Il. Bier, II. g..
Moore, George Slater and Lee Plaster,
Of Ferndalc.
Each farmer Il given "A certain quan-
tity Of seed which he IL asked 10 SOW
and cultivate on II prescribed area Of
soil and harvest the fax and dry the
straw, which will be collected by Or
Thornton and sent to the department
and also 10 the American Fibre com
pany for testing. The doctor will keep
II record Of the quantity Of seed sow1
the variety aud the kind Of soil In
which 1t WIS s0wed by each grower.
The doctor has for some time been
convinced Of the adaptbility Of our
soil for producing the finest fibre, and
has before made successful experi-
ments In the report on flax recently
issued by the department Of agricul-
ture IL was shown that the most sue
ccssiul results Of experiments In fibre
culture were obtained In Oregon, where
the climatic conditions and quality of
soil are similar ~ our own. No
experiments had then been rctOrted
from the state Of Washington. The
report covers IA large number Of expert
ments made In all sections of the
Union, and shows that only Ia Oregon
was fibre equal b. the finest varieties
grown In Belgium produced. II II can
can be demonstrated that In Whatcom
county can be produced fibre equal 10
the finer varieties grown in ireland
and Belgium II will open the way for
the upbuildlng Of new American in
dustry, for heretofore we have been
dependent entirely upon foreign mar
kets for our finer linens.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
NEW WHATooM NOTES

T.. y. Vernon Is back from Il business
trip b. Blnine.
Mrs. Edmund Y. Grnssett left on the
Canadian Pacific train yesterday for
5lmcO, Ontario.
S. NJ. Bruce and Fred Cleveland went
to Snohomish yesterday aud nre ex-
pected back today.
The Cornwall mill h now running
ten hours per day aud will Increase the
time tp eleven within few days.
Orders now booked will keep the mill
busy all summer.
Frederick Hughes was arrested late
yesterday afternoon upon ia warrant
from Judge Gniiahcr's office, charging
him with obtaining money under false
prcJeuseH. Amy T.. Hendricks VIA the
complainant and s55 wns the amount
alleged b. have been obtained.
Superintendent Atkinson, of The
Cornwall mill, went out ~ visit the
logging camps on the line Of the Bel.
iinghan Bay Il British Columbia road
yesterday, accompanied by A. NJ.
Long, Inspector of the lumber being
sawed for the blg order Of the 800 road.
a committee meeting was held lnst
evening ih the office of Councilman
ItOeder tO discuss the franchise asked
for by the Lyndeu motor road, in
which they petition tO enter the city
over accepted streets. The result OF
the meeting will bc reported at the
Monday evening meeting Of the city
council.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Maokay shot in the Back

SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. N-JOhn w.
Mackay, the famous capitalist, was
shot in the back while standing In an
alley in the rear Of the Lick house, at
1870 this afternoon. His assailant was
ali old man. After shooting Mackay
he turned the weapon on himself and
m0rtaIly wounded himself IL j. not
thought that Mackay's wound il fatal
Mackay's assailant was "A white-haired
man named Dunn, fully 40 years Of
age. Mackay was standing In AN alley
In the rear Of the Lick house. Dunn
fired pOint-blank at Mackay, the bullet
entering the latter's back. Dunn then
turned the pistol 10 his own breast and
fired, the ball passing just above the
heart. He died within five minutes.
Mackay was ut once placed ina carriage
and driven away. How serious his
wound is has not been learned. The
motive Of the shooting is not known.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Daring Train Robbery

PARsOSs, Kan, Feb. Wednesday
night, just after the Missouri, Kansas
q Texas passenger train No. pulled
out of Adair station, Indian Territory,
three desperadOes confronted the agent
and robbed him Of $500. Eighteen
citizens who appeared on the scene
we're made 10 hol1 up their hands, and
were marched at the point Of the ban
dts guns to one Of the commercial
stores in town which was robbed Of
5000 The robbers then marched the
men 10 the stockyards, where their
horses were hitched, then mounted
and departed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
In the superior Court

The trial Of the suit of =. ID. WinkIer
VI Peter AxIing, on trial for the past
three days In the superior court, was
concluded yesterday and taken under
adyisemeDt.
The hearing Of the petition for more
time on the part of the creditors Of &.
+. Roberts d Co., before preceding tO
the election Oi receiver, wa heard
and the court named Monday next at
p. m. a. the hour Of holding the meet
ing for such election.
NEW CAgEE
The following new actions were filed
with the county clerk yesterday:
Martha r. Woody w Ebeneza Smith
suit for payment u a pToDJissOry note
for 80 with Interest from April ",
1891.
J. z. McFadden w Frederick Kim
mel, James Mcconnell and a. y. Hall
Appeal from justice court 10 a suit
for legal services.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Facts About Our Railroads

From the reports Of the interstate
commerce commission IL appears that
the number Of miles Of railroads IN the
United States IL lGS, ,4O2, or more than
ak times the circumference Of tbt
earth.
If six men were 10 start on succcssi VI
days from six American cities, and
travel In straight line around the
world 10 the point Of starting, the
Chicago man would probably claim o.
have made the quickest time, while
the Ohio man, If there was one, would
be the first ~ arrive home; but the dis.
tances Travelled by all six, IL added
together, would fall 1900 miles short
Of the railroad mileage Of the United
States, double tracks not included.
The capitalization Of these railroads,
what they cost, whether for c0nstruc.
ton or good will, aud what they owe
II S5,5Z3, 40, ,0iJ, debt greater IN vol.
ume than that Of any government Oi
people. France owes, according % late
figures, ~ ,448 1913 900; England, 1880.
1900; Russia, $3,3l1,Osl 900; italy
$2,3Zl, 900, 900; Germany, $l,145, ,OOO, 900
the United States, 81 ,281 ,O2O, 900, and
Spain, 81, ,Zjl ,453, ,6J5. The railroads oI
the United States OvertOp them all
They have double the debt Of any gov.
eminent. Their gross earnings last
year were In excess Of one billion dol
lars, and the net earnings 1855, 900, 900,
or a million dollars day, yet less than
4 per cent on the whole capital In
vested.
When Gen. C0rnwallis surrendered
In Yorktown his army Of Englishmen
consisted, according 10 military re-
ports, Of 7,H7 soldiers and $40 sailors
5,0s7 In all. The number Of locomo-
tives now In use on American rail ways
h ~, l39, or four times as many ~
COrnwallis's soldiers and sailOrs. The
number Of cars II 10000.
There II All army Of men employed
upon the railroads of the United States,
an army Of 7s4, 900. They are not en-
gagged In idle manDuvres, dress pa
rades, barrack drills, or preparations
for warfare, but by their diligence,
energy and toll contribute immensely
to the wealth, well-being aud develop
meHt Of the country, the interchanVe
Of its products, the diffusion Of inform
alton and the prompt transportation Of
vast numbers Of passengers with re-
markably low percentage Of casualties.
The number of passengers carried last
year was 530,OOO,OOO. The number Of
passengers killed was Zg3.
The railroad mileage Of Connecticut
II greater according ~ area than any
country of Europe except Belgium.
Deleware, illinois, Iowa, Massachu-
setts, New jersey, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania have, each Of them, larger
trackage to the square mile than Ger
many, France, Holland, and each
Of the states, except Iowa and New
York, has a larger relative trackage
than Great Britain. Despite the ten
dency toward consolidation, which ~
late years has been marked In all lines
Of business, there are ] ,75J separate rail-
road companies IN the United States.
This u great country, ana the rail-
ways have done much 10 develop lte
prOductiveness, to extend ~ Industrial
supremacy, ~ reward the thrift of its
people aud ~ bind them closer together
In the pursuit Of q cherished destiny Of
progress and happiness.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERspALK

Bridge work T. Advancing.
The shingle mills are running full blast
Our winter term of school closes nsrl
week.
Things look bright for spring work In
FerBoale.
The Misses smith returned from the
Bay JbUeoay.
AtyrrlsOn BfOthers, nov ~ Ferndale,
but formerly Of Canada, are soon " build
large cav mill IN feyDdale.
News II scarce and times are dull Al
present A. the farmer can only plan for
spring work. and improve bic mind
little. AZ the Da1 weather confines bim t0
the house.
Hr. Jackson, agent Tor the Salem. or.
nurserymeD, heDiii a. Mcdonald, n Ia
the DslgbbOfbOOd taking orders. The
people % not need " AK. where dO y0g
hail irOm7" and what KIND Of trees have
your for this well known firm have been
proven and their trees tested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Ealtor ps rlsre,r oa.e oon,lnu.n

Homer Woodland, who had the dim.
Guilty with John De There on Thursday
evening ws before Judge Lester yes
terday morning and plead guilty to
breach of the peace by fighting upon
the street lie VIA Oned " aud c0stg,
which he paid aud Wa released.
John DE There, charged with the
same Offence, was represented by At
torney J. &. Mcfadden, who asked for
u continuance until today NJ 10 O'Clock,
which was granted, bonds ~ the
amount Of tlO9 helng furnished NY w,
A. Utter ond -. &. jenkins.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Fell Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-A special to
the Press from West Chester, Pa, says:
Postmaster Jesse Rogers, Of Guthrie
vile, few miles from here, drove 10
this town with Frand Elston, an old
friend, yesterday afternoon. He Ind
been here but IA few minutes when he
dropped dead. On his way home El.
stoh was fatally Injured by runaway
horse. This so preyed upon the mind
Of Thomas Kirk, friend of the two,
that ne hanged himself IN barn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

OTTAWA Ont, Feb. 24-Prennier
Davies, Of Prince Edwards Island, ere
ated a scene In the commons last NIGHT
by a terrible arraignment Of the gov
eminent for Justification " the records
of the delegates trip 10 Washington on
reciprocity. Minister Foster reported
that the United States would only
grant treaty Of unlimited sc0ps with
a uniform tariff made at Washington
discriminating against Great Britain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
The Cotton spinner,s Strike

LONDON, Feb. 2f-There was IA break
today In the Lancashire cotton spin
ners' strike when 250,0O0 spIHdIes re-
sumed operations at IA reduction Of y
per cent In wages. This Is compro-
mise, the operators fighting against
any reduction, and the masters Insist
ing on IA 3 per cent reduction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

BOSTON, Feb. 24-OGicers Of the New
York and New England railroad say
they know nothing Of any application
for receivership, and believe the report
false. They say there II no ground for
IL, ~ the company has no debt II can
not pay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Sarah Aithoa Terry a Ravinr Maniac

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. M--Superin-
tendent Clarke, Of the state insane asy-
lum, has permitted newspaper man
to see Sarah Althea Terry IN the mad
house. He found her "a raving maniac
and subject 10 the restraint necessary
in such case, but otherwise kindly
treated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

=. J.. Larrabie, of Deer Lodge, Mon.
tana, arrived Ia town on yesterdays
train for "A brief visit with his brother,
&. x. Larrabee, aud wife. ffe IL re-
turning from "A months sgjOurn in Cal.
ward Journey at Portland. where he IA
Interested with his brother In the
Halliday addition. This l. his first
visit to Fairhhyen in three years. lie
II prominent banker, stock raiser and
capitalist ~ the Treasure state, and IL
asyDciated with &. X In the fairhayen
Land Company aud other large enter
prises. ie departs today for his home
In Deer Lodge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At THg FAIBHA ygN Pred u KOsning,
San Francisco: II n Thielen, Portland; /;
ThOs " Fisher, Port Townsend; J
scblnmyf Portland; Wm q Forest, Chi
cag0; y w KiBs1aIs, Tacoma; Alex
ander Russell. San francisco; y v Lara
Teal, Portland; j r Carmsn, Tacoma; q
Heberling, seattle: Fred "a McNiilin,
Roche Harbor: } Z Jeps0D, Seattle; {
Johnston, Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

SEATTLE, Feb. 24-TOday, Justice
Caldwell held doctor" Hannibal q.
Mills IN the sum Of 800 for assault with
deadly weapon. The preliminary
hearing will be on Monday afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

just received, carload Of New Castle
coal. II you have not burned H., try H.
All lump, B per ton, delivered. Fair.
haven Truck aud Transfer Company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

Money to loan on improved business
or residence property.