davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Ncm Publications.
PAN MICHAEL.

PAN MICHAEL.
A SEQUEL 10 "with Fire Sword" ana ''fhc Dcucc."
Just Ready Translated by jeremiah Curtin. Crown
Svo, cloth, 900.
great historical romance completes the remarkable
series Of historical novels by Scnkicwcz Of which "Wh
Fire and Sword' and sequel, 'Thc Dclpec," have
been 90 successful. Their publication has been received
thu ouchout the by readers critics
an event In literature. Charles Dudley Warner In
IIarpers Magazine anirms that the Polish dutnor
has in the character OF Zagoba given 10 literature
new creation
WITH FIRE AND SWORD. Crown svo. Cloth
800.
THE DELCGE vols Crown $40. Cloth. $500.
WITHOUT DOGMA. Novel Of Modern Poland
Crown $40. Cloth. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JiRSEY
fAnfhracite coal used eNciu-iveiy)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Tralns law ttation foo. % LIbel " ST.


-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station foot ot libe " 81.
Time Tabe n Eject Nov - n,, ls9S s,n,, O..
90 is. st5 A. NJ, lilo. 80 a 100 % Eastonl.
! 10 :i5 3 80 to Allentown, p NJ. Sunday 4; 80.
For Wke.barrc Plttston. and Scranton, o;ao A. Ms
30 p VI. Sundays. 80 A. NJ 49,. ,,.o =,
10 80 90 go 5iS. $50 NJ p 4; osh ss
80. f 30 :. NJ, ME- Il rs hight ,.,n ,o
Fer iiarr-burs At 100, 100. st5 A. NJ ! 10 go.
go 54 g ~ 30 + M f y nles, S'uf' nsas
8 co s:i5 a. NJ. 10, 80 -. P: NJ. u rs ngh.
eNcer. saturdav night Sundays. 7lo a. NJ. 1857 r.
d long nsonrn ,pd po sc ;c as pS. =
Rcd Hank 90 90 IS 80 to Red Bank, e;i5 n.
NJ Nv - ~ FOR LAKEWOOD.
r,in"rat 4 30 lis 4. NJ. / :.5' 20 p. NJ.
For ,ilantc City, Vnela"c and BridEeton. 30 A. NJ.
For Monmoi,h Bach scah-'rh'. and HIqhland npacs.
40 s:iS y 81 4 Mo- ZOO 90 i4' 400 4':o p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
HsaTq%SEt SSs $HSi #,5
a 20 9 oS G q ar ~ 90 sS2 s 20 hu'' fa
80 800 (Dning carr 80 y. NJ. l. rs night; .,
For Baltimore and wa,hins,n week DAYS 90 II s 9
( n o "S' op fH9f es as J! r. R.si az
%, asi AZ IL 20 81 Iio s:a nrO,ssay .;
ave. ri Fast 1ith I2 East ie5th s. 2G Wet l25ta
ST. 81 CGlunb,s Ave .Nsok; C21rt 81, $50 III
New.York Transfer Company will call for and check bas.
race from hotel residence TO dc tnaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
STON]OEg@ITOE1 10

GTOR]0N@TOGg l0Eg[Eo
INSIDE ROUTE.
FARES EisDi CtD: iiOSIDN. %; PKONf DENCE,
81 % Worcester AID all points last. Steamers MAIN L.
Gnd NFW .nAAISnlEE. leave Pier 50, y. H.. ono
block above Canast az y. ~. daily, except Sunday
~ OsTON AND EAST.-FALL RIVER LINE Via
ID Newport ana Faii River. steamers PURITAN and
A al commission. Leave Pier IS y. H., foot OF
Murfay-.t, week day. ann sundays &c 20 T. NJ Con.
meeting boat leaves BROOKLYN at 30 Jersey City,
90 T.. NJ. Orchestra each steamer. Nestibuied IA.
press train bctwccl Suaabolt WHAT ia RIVER and Bcs
toll.
NJ EW-lIAEEN-FARE sl.-Magniilccnt new
~ twn-scew steel steamer "l.chard Peck" tho Fyrr
latest Long Island Sound. leaves Pier %
T. H.. daily NJ 4 D. m Sundays excepted. arriving al.
: - 4. ~. In time for trains Mcriden
Hartford sprn glcd and North.
A DVERTl SEMENIS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW.YOEK TRIBUNE WILL he RE.
,rINf.D AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. l.2i3 Broad
wuy "a door north OF Thirty .Gr,t-st. and ADVICE.
TISENGXIS NJ tho following Brnnch Offices: ajt
Tighth.aNe e.. cor Twcnty-thrd..t; i52 Slxh.aNc
Isl Fourth ave-. Fnurtecrth.-t 700 Thlrlav.,
conner F0Fy.-cycnth-rt. 102G Thirdsvc. sixty.
arst LOS tlrs-Nc.; ioG West Eory'ccond-.t lo2
Counbu-.a,c. ~ Aycnue a; 1929 Thlrla,e.; 90 West
Fourtecnth,t. 257 Wet Forty..cconds So Thrd.lyc
PIG Thrd.avc.: 2.05l Thrf-ayr bet. Onc.hunfrcd.
and.twclfth and Onc-hundrcd and thirteenth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

LITTLE. BROWN & CO.. Publishers,
25i WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON
Twentieth EdItIon. posi- paid fo- .jc.. or stamp
TN HE HUMAN HAIR. Why II Falls OF:
i Turns Grey. and the Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
Parker. A. NJ. LONG 4 Co. LOIS Arehst. Phla..
IA sEyery one should read this tile bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
REAL EST4TE.
REAL EsrArE TRANSFERS.,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
EIdrIdgcst No So Joseph "itteer and vile a., 900
Ave D. 9S r. o, n,ss' george hieine. $500
same lrope'v; Mssef he'nef anu an''"er en-. $500
Slsst No S, ia West; Aneo e"asAeaou'n " 10000
LA11e ca%po sal i1 ,ln.toi.1e IN; Ida
N,aI,un.avc n cor Sith-st, z.NIc; robert Is =
I,nd to James u Lynd ,..,,i.ii
IeNlnetOua,c, Il cor 3l,t-at, IfN'V; Dihi'i 7
] Sullivan to Ella r Sullivan -:
s5th-st. :. 2G9 OF Ave ~ .'Nio-' N"as 147Jo
s,nc i nropcIty; Wm Kaiser ct al to s,n.c....;
79th,t SoS II Of i Tdvsra Wembcser 49, 500
lostht s. 100 70 OF ,5r Mid eek oariy Co $1,000
M,disonnvc :, 81 it n OF lcottst, isN.u,
John Robinson ana "he l" WITHIN
,a7tSast 5. ei2 It Of oth-ayc, isv9 Wash
ing. on CrooS to Marion y B2vl non, '''''''
c,r, rrlIorty; W Boughton T. ro,A
r rixc, sidcl,yc g = % II Of 10ithst; Anna
polcs to Emily Ba on ,..o,, ;,r..,,ong
1c5tSt cor Kclly-'t Joseph ARMSTRONG 1880
Groycavc. 4s$ It Of NJ" yrrh ,soo 44oo
IC7thst cor Simpsn7r; o,,, ;'NioV' "''4o 100
IO7th.-t n 100 It " OF t,anslihaa.,.",, 80,
Matthew Stewart to Catherine S'c"fs'''''''
RECORDED nOGrGAGES.
EaSr Joseph r so nRi wff 70 Saa' D" 500
Bol"nt John jr. and wife to Vincent r'"'N' 1000
Cotter. John. ct al to Braaay ' yc,p ' w. oo50o
Everett John aud wife t, Jlm", l.N" r ~ 800
to-th.st W Of Amsterdlr,-a we. y'"ir. -.
orobnar Henry o. ct n T. \ II f'nihelm : : 400
h'G ,dst Of west Ead:ave. ycr ,.,:...'; '''''
Kmkauer Iicnri,w1 I? a'I raa u '1' GOD
Robinson Fannie II. to j. ".r' ,r oo0
Bsoadway corner GonNeraear ST. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Gfdchcf5.

i. MT.EI0A:. MD IOE.IDA IIADuLI;s' AGLNCl
~ supple, Prof -,or, I'uch.rs Iltof' Oo'ef'c-'s'
&C. {, College,. = roofs ana am4lc,. Alpt q
9ll.s. VI. !. W. NG-t, LION, - Union square.
GENCY Miriam C,yncre supple. tutor. professor.
~ ielrh,r. gONerncs ee ~ all depts. fccoMr e. a.
SCHOOLS par'i'-. 80 5tpssr h'rh Ri.nc COZ -in'si
INSTRUCTION. ~ FRENCH -p4i,1'a Lessons in con
j VIBRATION. Grammar AMI DO ratur'.
CASTOR DofAI. 2iD West iith-s..
rV,uE FISK Tcachcr-' Agencies -New-York Bo-t q.
/ chicago 10. Angelic. &c. $50 positions Md
H. T. Ci,OCtER. Y Y. Manager. 70 5r-av". O3ti- }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Danrlug Academies.

4 LESANDER MAcGRtGOEs dendel-'ohn Assembly
"A looms. Jos W,,t J5th--t. rriyat' LOGON. ami casscs
IN dancnr. The mems vii begin Eyeg De-. Oth
ior which previous application must b. made.
IrEIsNANDO's ACADEMY. lGe /. 18th st.-rEicES
I.EDUti.D CIass.s forming Private lessons
hour 81 Walt and oil fashionable dances taught rapidly
<,IOIiGE W. WALLNCf'S ola-ses, Music Hall. 51th-
u IT, aud 7thlNc., and Harlem. s0-ss West l20h-st
See circular.
GEO J.. WALTER. laicly riurncf from Eufopc
VI Cla.se, AID Private Lessons IN Society Dances da!ly
42G Colnn,iu~-avc.. som aud slst 49,
n, GEORGE DODwOHTH.
i. 80. ISL Lrh.ave. - A.,
Glass ard private Mems class commences Mon
day. Dec. An. (Nevl Tuxedo lancefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
WEST SHORE Rail ROAD.

(N. Y. c. II. Il. H. r. Co.. LEsSEEJ o.,
Trains leave West 42i-si station, Ne"-f ora a. Ava
lows. aud Is ea.llef from rot frsnAIin ST ,.,
y,lJ 4. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica syracuse iosl.
otter Buffalo Niagara Falls. De,oit. Chicago eAeep'
Saturday for Toronto. 49, ..,,s.
l:Sn r. H. -Dai for Albany Montreal. Utica. syracuse,
n0chesler Ruilai0. Niagara Falls, Toronto De'ro''
tlrvol,nd aud Chicago. ,s...
Sill =. M.-Dly fog Albany Utica syraei," hosneei
Bufao Niagara Falls. Toronto. Deoit, Ce ellnu am
Clitago. ,. ...or,
For tickets timetables parlor and scepnc'ar accom-;
az stati ms Timetables at principal hotels For oth~
Information address
c. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger Aeen r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

- AvANNAH LNE.-FOUR STEAMERS
- wLEkIX drog Ny ier 49, H.. Cot e Of Spsns NJ
). s. KANSAS CITY,. Wednesday, Dee. ~ y. m.
= = cry on RII;NINGIiAN FRIDAY Dec. Is. 3 y. n.
s. s. NkCooCnrf SATURDAY, Dec. 10. y. m.
Connecting with Central Railroad Of teorgn and savan.
nah, FLORIDA and Western Railway Tor all points 10
GloRGIA FLORIDA. SOUTH cAEoLINs,; MLABAAM IN,
eos. table dhoc. For frclrht and lassagc apri. 10 -
r.a As HAs', .sa &, 'y W. s s. Ta:s Line
R6. Sosth uIver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Sicamb

EIORNy0GG1 G0EYlEo
INSIDE ROUTE. KEDUJED FARES
lOSlON, IS. VOCALIST LII, a.:
s,tancrs I'icr 80 (oidj. Nortn next 70
Desbrosses ST. Ferry 80 l.. ~ daily. except SUNDAY
connecting ,csfiDulsa cAlfts, traL ica,ng Nc"
London, AZ - 4. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Ocean 5lcdmcrs.

Ocean Steamers.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CoMrANYs LINES
MEl[ER1GAM IL0EI[s
fOH sOUTuAMPTON.
Shortest and most convenient route to LONDON
No transfer Is tender. No ,oal drluys ~ u.
Close connection at s"uhanpt for lla>rc ana Pafs
BY .pecal fas. twn.,rrew h1hltl steamers. 49,
si.ilnG Ncn-i orr, city. tlrr as Nofth kisc'' .,
urS.. DOC. ~ e's ~ Ecrlil.Dec. 49, d. H.
Paris. Dec 20 8 D. ,,..
From Pier H. North River, foot OF Fnlton"t -
New-i ornJan. .. s T. m. 'ef"''','n a. ~ M
Chcstr.....Jan Il, p. N crlIn Ecn, VI i, a. ~,
SEQ ana upwat second cabin. s3j and upward secofd'
lar 20 steamer. Steeraec q, low rasc'; -r,c7
RLED STAR l0EUE
FOI. ANlWERP. ~
Frora pier adjoining reina. X IL; Jersey SiY m
NOOKDLA .Woinc day, Dee ~ ~ o. u"
WEDNESDAY De-. 70 800 y. ~
First cabin. $50 and rpNarc second eaoih '" 1"'
YNIEIsNA riONAL NAVIIATIoE coMrASY,
BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

OPENING OF DIR. DUFFIELDS NEW CHAPEL
The Old First Presbyterian Church. at Fifih-avc'
and Eleventh-st, has built during the summer n
costly and beautiful chapel or church home. This
will be formally opened 10 the public for inspection
tomorrow evening Christian workers and friends
will be cordially welcomed by the pastor and people
on this occasion. \ number Of prominent ministers
will take part in the informal service. Or Duihcli
has just begun his third year of service IN this
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
wUhLD'S FAIR NOTES.

One of the celebrated big trees OF the
Sequoia National park, for exhibition at
the Worlds fair, has safely arrived at
the exposition grounds.
Probably the most interesting section
of the Transportation building at jackson
park will be that devoted to primitive
methods of transportation and the ca
noes and sleds of uncivilized tribes.
The women managers of New York's
board of Worlds fair managers have
appealed to all publishers for assistance
in securing an exhibit of books written
by women native or resident of the state.
Mrs. Reid, one of the lady managers
of the Worlds fair for Maryland, has
established a system of classes in Ameri-
can history in the schools Of her state
and offers as prize for the best scholar
a free trip to the fair.
The wife of Pere Hyacinthe is an artist
of considerable merit, and will contrib
ute her medallions to the Worlds fair.
She advocates opening the fair on SIM
DAYS and recommends that the building
of liberal arts be used as a sacred con
cert hall on Sundays.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
What n Canary Needs.

The canary should be closely watched,
and the first symptoms of disordered health
attended to- He should be treated with
minute doses; homeopathic remedies dis
solved in his drinking cup are the most
convenient and effective When his claws
are long enough to catch on the perches
they should be trimmed very little with
sharp scissors. II tameness is desired, he
must be talked to and petted, but never
should he hear harsh word spoken. He
NAV be offered some dainty from the fin
gers-a hemp seed when his are gone, or a
bit of fresh food that he likes. If he does
not take it, it must be removed; otherwise
he will learn that he gets it by waiting. In
a word, the canary needs not only the best
of care, but also love to make him happy.
Olive Thorne Miller in Ladies' Home
,Tournal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Xhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, shp gave them Castoria.
THE NEWEST NOVELTIES.

Toothbrush holders in Queen Anne
style are new
The glass molasses jugs with silver
mounts are charmingly old fashioned.
Orange flowers in white enamel with
ieweled centers are suitable for brides.
Some Of the tiny clocks OF perforated
silver are beautiful ornaments. ms well
rs useful gifts.
There IL q fancy for watches with tho
dial plate on the cover and round open
ing to show the hands.
Twisted bracelets having large tui'
ouoise or some jewel on cabochon foi
the clasp are among the desirable
things.
A diminutive desk calendar Ia an Mt
tractive bit among small silverwnre, th'
sheets being celluloid and the franz
silver.
One pretty letter opener, with NJ
eraser In the end. Ia OF ivory and 70
pousse silver, but can DO conveniently
carried In breast pocket.
A charming gift from nm appreciativ
patient TO physician Is gold or siive
ease containing small thermometsr !
either chased OF plain effects. --Jeweler'
! Circular.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
CLEARBRooK cULLINGs
Mrs. John Kelley went to the county
seat Monday.

Mrs. John Kelley went to the county
seat Monday.
j. w. Call, ST., is building a neat little
cottage on his parcel of land opposite Mr.
Kelley's, near the school house.
The school has been recently supplied
with some twenty cords of wood. The
contract was let to Frank Call, and he did
a good job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Csnnell have moved
to Clearbrook and will make their home
here in the future. They formerly lived
near Goshen.
A goodly number Of our young people
gathered at the residence Of John Kelly
on Friday evening last and engaged in a
social hop until a late hour, when they
dispersed, feeling well repaid for the
surprise they had given Mr.. Kelley.
John Mckay is erecting a neat and
commodious story land -a-half residence
on his farm north Of town. A happy
crowd gathered Tuesday evening and
helped MIN 70 dedicate IL bv swinging the
light fantastic until the early morning
hours.
A disease Is prevalent among the horses
10 this vicinity. which IS rather difficult
70 understand. The animal become,
stiff, and becomes worse and worse unit
ii cannot move, and finally dies. Mr.. q
ID. Smith has lost tNO young horses dur
ing the past week; and Robert duncan
horses have all been ailing with the sam'
disease, but by very vigilant care he ha
succeeded in effectng cure withou
losing any animals.
The Sunday school at this place is nov
equipped with the following officers
Superintendent. Harry Hinton; assistan
Superintendent, Virgil Peringer; sec
rotary, Stella Hammell; treasurer, Ami
Hardness; librarian, Augusta Smith
chorister, c. l.. Hammel; assistan
chorister, Mary Hardness. The Sunda,
school Is now m very prosperous con
ditlon, and the attendance is continual
increasing. Fifty new song books hav
recently been added TO the supplies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
A Childless Home

Smith and his wife have every lux
ury that money can buy, but there is
one thing lacking to their happiness.
Both are fond of children, but no little
voices prattle, no little feet patter in
their beautiful home. I" / would give
ten years of my life if could have one
healthy, living child of my own"
Smith often says to himself. No wo-
man can be the mother of healthy off.
spring unless she is herself in good
health If she suffers from female
weakness, general debility, bearing
down pains, and functional derange-
ments, her physical condition is such
that she cannot hope to have healthy
children. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription is sovereign and guaranteed
remedy for all these ailments. See
guarantee printed on bottle wrapper.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
STAGE GLlNTS.

J.B. Polk has joined Helen Barry's
company.
The Philadelphia Press says Detroit il
the mother of actors.
Rose Coghlan has abandoned her con.
templated Australian tour
Rose Coghlan is contemplating an elab
crate revival of money" next year.
Maurice Barrymore is to return to A.
NJ. Palmer's company as leading man.
Negotiations are in progress whereby
Lew Dockstader's minstrels are to be-
come a permanent Philadelphia attrac-
ton.
Among the arrangements made for his
new London theater by Augustin DAILY
Is the production Of a play by Miss Gle
Graves.
Rudolph Aronson has received from
Paris the manuscript libretto and score
of Varney's latest operetta, lie Brilliant
Achille."
/ Nat Goodwin's character in the play
"In Missouri" written for him by Au
gustus Thomas. is that OF deput,
sheriff In Pike county.
Harry b. Smith, who writes the word
for De Koven's music, used TO be a re
porter In Chicago. His royalties nov
reach Al 900 every six days,
Jennie Winston, an old time conf
opera singer and celebrated for her per
formance Of Boccaccio, has taken mp he
permanent abode in Florence, Italy.
Charles Warner. the English romanti
actor, will, 1t is said, come TO Americ
next season TO appear In four act pla
by Henry Hamilton, In which he wi
personate Columbus.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
NEW wHArooM NOTES

&c. Lawrence is in Seattle on bus
iness trip.
County Treasurer Rogers was in
Lummi yesterday.
John II. Miller went to Blaine yes
terday to secure carload of brick.
b. w. Loring of Lynden, secretary
Of the proposed motor road, is in town.
G. H. Shank, mail clerk on the
steamer Edith, ,sis in town visiting
friends.
Councilman Roeder reports the sale
of lot on ID street yesterday, with a
call for two more in the central part of
the city.
C.. w. Northen, of Lynden, has sold
his stock of hardware to o. p. Stevens,
who will occupy store in the Kildall
block.
The county auditor yesterday issued
a marriage license to William Henry
Heard and Ella Cissna, both of West
Ferndale.
John Ryan, who has been In the
county Jail eleven days for giving liquor
to an Indian, leaves that popular board
ing place today.
The number Of transfers recorded by
the county auditor has been, for tn {
past few days, greatly in excess of the
| number for several weeks past.
John s. Likens has moved his gro
Gerry store into the building at thu
corner Of Thirteenth and G streets, for
merry occupied as the Gem saloon.
]. b. Copeland, superintendent of tn,
Great Northern, and Attorney II. Y
Thompson were looking over the com
pany's property in this city yesterday
f. II. Vernon has force of thirty
five men at work on the Eldridge ant
Bartlett tract above the cemetery OF
the street car line cutting shingle bolts
The camp presents busy scene of &C
tivity.
The prisoners in the county Jail al
, now fed from the Pacific House. She
if Requa will arrange for the cookin
of meals at the Jail whenever suff
Gent number of prisoners are contine
within the building to make the EN-
ployment of cook an economical pr
ceeding.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
COMMISSIONER Court

The board of county commissioners
adjourned yesterday afternoon sine die.
During the last day OF this session they
issued an order that the county engi-
neer take charge of all bridge work now
going on and see that everything is per-
formed in accordance with specifica-
tions, and an order that all county bills,
properly sworn to as correct, be pre-
sented on the first Monday of each
month. If not presented on that day
they will go over to the next month
before being approved for payment.
The next session of the commissioners
begins on the first Monday of Febru-
airy, at which date the board will prob
ably convene.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFIoE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Street
Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven, Wash, Postofiice, taking effect March
n, 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, FRIDAY Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at $40 pm.
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday at 12:45 p. m. via Seattle,
Sedro, Anacortes, Seattle, TacoAda ana
Eastern mail at 12;i5 p. m daily,
West Ferndale, Blaine and British Column
bia at l2.45 ID. m. daily,
New Whatcom Electric Street Railway AZ
7;45 a. M and 4:45 d. m, daily except sunday
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 500 u,
m, and ne $500 z, m. ,.,-, ,-,..
Blnlne, West Ferndale and British Column
bia at 10 Z. m. daily.
semitic. Tacoma and Eastern mail NJ l;f
u. IN. daily a.. at.
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at 100 "A. M and $500 y, m, daily except Sunday
| Fnlrhaven to Beach CLOSES closes ats q. M.
! and arrives at 5 y. IN, daily except sunday
| Fnirhnvcn 90 Chuokanut closes NJ y, m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
~ y. m. Sod.
''''" s.H. KEELER, = NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
WATER FRONT NOTES

The City of Seattle had large freight
yesterday.
The Minnie NJ. is up the Nooksack and
expected down today.
The schooner r. |. Morse started out
Yesterday on a cruise among the islands.
The NAV Queen brought in forty tons
of Samish hay yesterday and left to load
another scOw.
Captain Henspeter is taking advantage
of the dull season to make some needed
repairs upon the boiler of the Dispatch.
She will be laid up at Ocean dock about
three weeks undergoing repairs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

The following cases were before the
superior court at yesterdays session:
DAYS. Sewing Machine Company VS.. IL.
b. Strand Motion for new trial argued
and taken under advisement.
Walsh Bros, VS.. George A. Cooper-Mo-
ton for new trial denied and exception
allowed.
Brown Bros. & Co. VS.. Henry Bros
Judgment rendered for plaintiff In
q, 5Ss.05
c. r. Wilson vs.. j. Grossman-Dls-
missed without prejudice for want oil
prosecution.
NEW CASES
J. II. wilmore VS.. p. @. Williams, adj
ministrator of the estate of ii. c. Breck
enridge, deceased, Hugh Breckenridge
Sarah NJ. Breckenridge, David Bum an'
Neils Neilson--Suit for the foreclosure o
a mortgage on lots 6 and Z, block "a, tow
OF Lynden, for $3.50, with costs and In
terest.
John II. Sargent VS.. Charles c. Roger