davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
M'DANIEL MUST HANG.
Webh's Case Was Not Appealed
Opinions in Other Cases.

Wcbh's Case Was Not Appealed
Opinions in Other Cases.
The Supreme court has filed opinions
in several cases OF interest in Buncombe.
Ore IS i'll the case OF Billy Mcdaniel, sen.
terced to death tor murder. The find
ings Of the lower court are sustained,
and if nothing occurs to prevent, Nc.
Daniel must hang on the 11th of ian.
uarv, the date fixed by Judge Thos. A
Jones Of the Criminal court. McDaniel's
par,rer in crime, Henry Webb. was SEN
tcnccd to death at the same time. His case
was not sent up, but his attorney,
Chas A. Webb, has been in Raleigh this
= eek and is endeavoring to secure a
communication of sentence to life i'm.
prisonment.
In the case OF State vs.. NJ. Sherman,
the court finds no error, and in that
of p. c. Mclntlre affirms the lower
courts decision. Sherman and Mcln.
tire we're found guilty on charge OF
, libel and sentenced to one year each on
the county roads. They appealed and
have been ont ON bond.
The decision is affirmed in the case oi
State VS.. d. ID. Suttle, for injury to a
milldam belonging to d. S. Hildtbrand
near Asheville. Mr.. Suttle was fined $50
and costs, in all near 500.
In the case OF Lindsey g. Brown vs.
the First National bank, sent up from
the Superior court, the decision i.
affirmed. Lindsey & Brown, the pho
tographcrs. sued the bank for damage.
for closing skylisht of their gallery
" hch opened on an alley between tn,
bank building the Dickerson building
The -uit terminated in favor OF the bank
on the ground that the alley was not r;
public one.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
LAST OF LEXOw.
Byrncs to be Cross s-Examined-A Cap
tuin's Bad Record.

Byrncs to be Cross ss-Examlned-A Cap
tuin's Bad Record.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-The last day OF
the Lexow committee brought a great
crowd of people to the Superior court
The session will, in all probability, be
an exciting one as Sup't. Byrncs will be
called as witness. DR.. Parkhurst is
anxious that the Superintendent shall
be handled without gloves, and insist S
that he ought to be treated like any
other witness. President Martin of the
Police board was also called to the
stand. Lawyer Golf will question Mar.
tin as to his bank accounts. Martin
gave Golf his bank book yesterday with.
out the slightest hesitation.
us Captain Meakin here" said Gofl
There was no response.
1--WE tried to subpoena Captain Meakin
last night, but tailed" said Gofl'
HE has been accused of being the
chief protector of the green goods
men in this city. They followed
him around from one precinct to another
to get his protection. Captain Meakir
has also the reputation of being the
richest Captain on the force. He live:
in $4,000 house and three ser
wants wait at his door. l openl,
charge him with having policemen
carpenters and plumbers working at hi:
country house in Tarrytown and at th'
same time drawing their pay from th'
city. l also state that a wardman o
his who was in Bloomingdale suffering
fiom paresis drew his pay every month.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
Al PERSONS BURNED 70 DEATH
A CHRISTMAS TREE TRAGEDY IN
OREGON.

A Kerosene Lamp Knocked Down, the
Oil Takes Fire, And Stampede
Through the Flames Follows-Oth
Serious Fires.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oc., Dec. 29.-At
Silver Lake, Lake county, Christmas
eve. while large party was attending
the Christmas tree, lamp exploded.
causing fire. in which Al persons were
burned to death and Is injured.
The gathering had assembled at hall
above the Christman Brothers store, and
consisting mainly of childre who, with
their parents, and relatives were enjoy
ing what Santa Claus had brought
them. The Lakeview Examiner says:
Some one attempted to get where he
could see and hear bitter by jumping
upon bcrch in the middle of the hail.
In doing so his head struck alamp hang
ing from the ceiling, causing the oil to
run out " which Immediately caught fire.
While irving to take the lamp down it
was tipped so that the oil ran out on
the floor. From that time on the scene
was terrible to behold
Some man said Shut the door and
keep quiet, and it can be put out while
others screamed and yelled. The lamp
was finally taken down. but it fell to the
floor. In their attempts to get it outsid,
it was kicked about on the floor, where
it lay unln' Tested as 1t could not be
touched on account of the intense heat.
The people were compelled to 90 thr ough
the flames in order to reach the door,
and frantically rushed to their doom.
Five Of the injured will probably die.
The building. two-story structure, in.
GLIDING the postoffice and the entire
stock of Christman Bros. was consumed.
Silver Lake is over hundred miles
from Klamath Falls and the stage with
the Lakeview papers brought the news
to this place.
Killed at II Fire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 Three alarms
were sent out 5 O'Clock this morning for
fire in six story brick building, 2l+
ana .io west Z+th street occupied p'
Sass,dy q Sons, dealers III gas hxtures.
he loss WIN feach Soo,"oo " hite at
work on the fourth floor Battalion Ch'ei
'rcsnan anc assistant foreman John ],
no"usy We'e instantly h,'e" ny '''e ''''n
floor falling 10 upon them. Assistant
fore nan Hcnucsscy had his lett shoulder
n ,,, .,,..,,, ,,,.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
TIE "DINIE HUMMER"
To show That Chicago and Atlant
Arc But Is Hours Apart.

To show That Chicago and Atlanta
Are But Is Hours Apart.
CHICAGO, Dec 29-The Dixie Hum.
mer," special fist train which has been
arranged tor by the Chicago Herald, left
this city at two O'Clock tins morning
bound for Atlanta, Ca, 733 miles dis
tant. 1t is scheduled to arrive at $50
the same evening and in order to win
this race against time the wheels will
have to 60 around at the rate OF ntarl,
&C miles an hour. The route will be via
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, the
Evansville and Terre Hautc, the Louis.
vile and Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis, and the Western and Atlantic
railroads.
II the train makes the time in Is hours
and 80 minutes as scheduled. it will bt
the fastest run ever made in the South
Atlanta and hicago, under the presen,
system of ralii Dad connections are 27
hours apart, and the prime object to b,
illustrated in running this train is tn,
feasibility Of improving the railway mai
I service to the Southeast.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
EX-SENATOR FAIR DEAD.
lie Lcft SiO.OOO,OOO to be Divided
Among His Three Children.

IIO LOU StOsoVO,OOO 10 NJ luNlucu
Among His Three Children.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 29-Ex-
Senator James G. Fair, the bonanza mil.
lionaire. did last night at the Lick house,
this city.
The cause OF Fairs death was diabetis
and Bright's disease. He took to his
bed last Monday and had not been con-
scious for any considerable length of
time since then. lie had been failing for
some time and was fully aware OF his
critical condition. His only son, Charles
Lewis Fair, was present at his death.
Fair leaves fortune estimated at
$40, 900 900 and BY the terms OF his
will. made some two months ago. this
vast sum, it is stated, will be equally
divided between lis three surviving chill
dren, Mrs Herman Oelrichs, New York;
Miss Virginia Fair, now staying with
her sister in New York, and Charles L.
Fair Of this city.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
DEMAND SATISFACTION.
China Must Say Why She Broke Faith
With the United states.

China Must Say Why She Broke Faith
With the United states.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The accuracy
of the information contained in Shang.
hal cablegram regarding Minister Den
b, s instructions to protect the Chinese
government in the case OF the Japanese
student spies is fully confirmed at. the
state department.
Promptly upon hearing Of the butchery
of the two students who had been turned
over to the Chinese officials for such pun
ishment as might be accorded to them In
civilized countries upon lawful convic'
ton. Secretary Gresham cabled Minister
DENLY to demand satisfaction for the
breach of faith. No reply has yet been
received. which however. is not wondered
at considering the demoralized condition
Of the Pekin government.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
To Spacify the People,

LONDON. Dec. 29.-A despatch to the
Central News from Toxic says; With a
view Of maintaining discipline and paci.
fviug the district of Lao Tong, Field
Marshal Oyama has established a civil
administration at Kinchow similar to
that established at Untong by the com.
mander Of the first army. The army ad.
m,nistration at Kinchow has been in
operation since December 10.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
TIE GRAND OLD TELLER.
But lie Forgot to Fell a Tree On His
S5th Birthday.

But lie Forgot to Fell a Tree On His
S5th Birthday.
LONDON. Dc. 29.-Gladstone celebrated
his S5th birthday today. and was the
recipient of hundreds Of letters and tele
grams of congratulation, and parcels
containing birthday gifts. Gladstone
was in remarkably good health and
spirits, and despite the stormy weather
drove through the village Of Hawardcn
to the church, where he met deputa.
ton of Armenian Christians from Paris
and London. On behalf OF Gladstone
the deputatIon presented a silver chalice
to the church. In reply to the presenta.
tion address the cx.Premier expressed
his sympathy with the sufferings of the
Armenian Christians.
The deputation took luncheon with
Gladstone at Hawardeu Castle. The
Prince of Wales and Lord Aberdeen were
among those who telegraphcd their con
gratulatons to Mr.. Gladstone.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
An Encouraging Iron SIvn.

CHAMPION Mich Dec. .29.-The Champ
ion mine will resume operations January
2 after an idleness of nearly three years.
Two hundred and fifty men will be put
to work. Resumption of activity In
this mine is taken as the most encouraging
sign that the iron trade has shown for
the past two years.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
shiloh Park.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The President
has approved the act to establish a
national military park at tie battlefield
OF Shiloh similar to those at Getty sburG
aud Chickamauga, carrying an appro
priation OF $75,OO0 for the purpose oi
securing the necessary land aud 70,
making improvements.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
Priests and BicyclCs.

LONDON. Dec 27.-The Daily News cor
respondent in Rome saws: The POPE has
nominated committee to examine the
question of priests riding bicycles and
the hygenic aspects Of the practice. A
section of the bishops oppose bicycling
because the riders are unable to wear
their clerical gowns.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29

The Weather Holds The Trump Card.
MAssILLoN. Ohio, Dec, 29.-The mines
are reported out OF house coal today
and there is not enough fuel above
ground to keep the camps going The
operators must soon buy outside coal
to prevent the destruction of their prop
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
Got Its's Irish Tn,

LONDON, Dc. 30 The gale in the Irish
sea continues unabatcd A number OF
vessels in the harbor Of Holyhcad broke
from their anchorage last night and were
seriously damaged by coming into col
lision with one another.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
The Legality Of stamp Albums.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,-Solicitor Reeve
of the treasury department has given an
opinion, in regard to legality Of private
parties printing fac.similes of United
States stamp albums, that the printing
OF stamp albums must lie stopped and
the plates sized anu d .stroved.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
Picked Shot From Ills Forehead.

MARION, NC, Dec 2S.-The boys who
were parties in the shooting affair near
Old Fort on Christmas day escaped with
light injuries. A few shot was picked
from the forehead of Ed. Crawford, the
one worst hurt. All were in drink, except
George Sandlin.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
w. G. Poe Dead.

MAsslLLoN, Ohio, Dec. 29.-William c
Poe, grandson OF the famous Indiar
fighter. and brother of General O. NJ
Poe OF Detroit. died here yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
pllallns Dead,

RACINE. Wis.,, Dec. 29.-Phallas (2;1324)
the celebrated stallion owned by ]. 1.
Case, died last night as a result Of get.
ting fast In stall.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
Tho pOpe is Editing,

ROME, Dec. 2S The Pope has com.
pleted the text of his encyclical In regard
to the position of the church in the
United States but is still engaged in re.
v,sing the manus ript.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
NOW THIS Is COLD.

Thirty-Two Degrees Below the Zero
Mark In New York State.
SARATOGA. N Y, Dec. 29.-The ther-
mometers marked here at six o'clock this
morning at several places from 20 to 80
degrees below zero; at Ballston Spa
"a degrees below, and at Northcreek
80 degrees below.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 29.-The ther.
mometer registered sos degrees below
zero this morning This is the lowest
temperature since 1886.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
A Celebrated Mesmerist Dead,

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 29.-Prof. John
Edward Kennedy, the mesmerist, died
at his house In this city Yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
THE BAZAAR.
"A Pound Box of Ten.

"A Pound Box of Ten
ney'S
Bonbons and chocolates weighs
pound and 5 ounces. A pound box of
mixed chocolates weighs a pound and
ounces.
1t pays to get Tenney's.
3Some people are afraid it is not as
good as Huylers and continue to paw 25
per cent more for that make, through
ignorance.
In some sections Tenney's stands in
the lead. Thinking people will tryit
anyway.
1t has the largest sale Of any one make
of fine candies in this city.
Its popularity is increased on account
of .our selling any quantity desired from
sc. worth up to a 5lb. box.
The regular price everywhere is SOC.
pound-we have cut the price to Coo. on
bulk goods.
Tenney's jordan almonds 6Oc., better
than any SOC. almonds on the market,
Sated aim 'nds. sealed half pounds,
SOC.
Strawberry pralnes.
Lemon pralines.
Raspberry pralines.
Cocoanut bonbons.
Walnut bonbons.
Walnut bonbons.
French Nougat.
Chocolate Walnut Creams.
Chocolate Dipped Walnuts.
Chocolate Dipped Pecans.
Chocolate Nougat.
Chocolate Nougatines.
Burnt Almonds.
Beautiful baskets, low in price; dainty
boxes tempt the most fastilious.
Cheaper Candles.
Almond nougat Csc, caramels 1885,,
chocolate creams 20c., stick candy, pure.
, 1Oc., mixed candies, 1Oc., capsule mint
tablets 4oc., Smith Bros. cough drops
sc. package.
Oranges 25c. dozen, lemons 15c. a
dozen, mixed nuts 15c., paper shell
almonds 20c., raisins, London laver, l5c.
pound, figs 20c., best csc.
MRAYySbo
AZ. coUnrssauAaE
81 IA l..a n. Ak x M .g.sa y, I. saAi4
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
YULE
TIDE
GIFTS

...."."..............."My stock consists of conf
.-....................bin bination of the useful as
......"................well as ornamental. What
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT combines both qualities
....."......"...........mor than stylish tie, an
.....".................. elegant umbrella, a fine
."....."..............pa Of gloves, silk hand
.........". ..........kerchief pair of nice sus.
penders, or in fact any one
..... .... ..............of the numerous articles
.."..........".......worn by we'll dressed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. man. My stock is the
....... ..............argest and best selected in
............"..........the city.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29

Mr.. Clay was a native of Sheffield
England, about 80 years old and single.
He had worked on the Vanderbilt estate,
and left Bil,more last Monday. His re-.
mains were brought in Yesterday alter
uoon and we're inferred in Riverside Gem.
etery this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
burial was attended by number OF his
fellow members of the Stonecutters' as
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
After Christmas

We have had a fine trade, but still
have some things left, maybe the
the very thing you want We will
sell them off now regardless Of cost,
don't believe in carrying stock over.
If you have received and haven't
given, remember Our stock has
many beautiful presents left and the
price is so low anyone can afford it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-29
"LAsT OF HENRY CLAY"
Tho Suicide OF the Stonecutter in the
Tuckaseige River.

DLLsBoRo, N. c., Dec. 27.-[Special]
Yesterday stranger, who apparently
had been on long wet Christmas. was
seen wandering around the country
about two miles from here. He was
found this morning, after having spent
the night cut in the fearful cold, in a half
frozen condition. and brought to town
and given stimulants, which soon
brought him to.
No further notice was taken of him.
as he seemed to have money to supply
his immediate wants, the principal one
at that time being hat. which was
purchased some time during the day. To
the clerk who served him he said he had
great mind to go and drown himself,
he felt SO badly.
The next seen of him was about two
hours later, when four men walking
along the railroad. about half mile
below town, where it runs parallel with
the Tuckaseiyee river, saw him standing
on the bank. When they got near to
him. he turned and said to them.
Here is the last of Henry Clay"
He then walked straight out into
the water. When it reached his waist he
dropped down.
Not coming up at once the men went
to his rescue Immediately, but as there
is considerable current Just there In the
river, it took some little time to reach
him. When he was brought to the bank,
he was found to be unconscious. DR.. ].
NJ. Gambler. who lives only short dis.
tance away was sent for at once. but
when he arrived he found his medical
skill of no avail; resuscitation could not
be produced.
The body was brought to town. In
a pocket was found card bearing the
name Henry Clay" and "member No.
221 Of the Biltmore Branch of The Jour.
neymen's Stone Cutters Association, ="
with dues paid up to end OF November.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

chapel. did speak one morning and lie
said Yes, child. but l ain in hurry
this morning. and he forgot, suppose,
after
Il longed to 20 out in the row boats. l
wanted some kind hand TO clasp mine.
wanted some OF the love had lost Il
seemed TO me that the heartbeat OF the
multitude Of Christ's people should be
one OF sympathy and friendliness, but it
was not. l tried to think i, was my fault.
At last found some one as lonely as my
self. For few days we chung to each
other, and went everywhere together, but
she had to 90 home l stad few days
after that, and then l couldn't bear it
any longer. 1t was all entertainments !;
and with no one to share them it was SO
lonely. 1t made my heart ache, and all
the time thought: am glad mother is
not disappointed, too; SO glad she is not
here. Ii Bishop Vincent had been there
it would have been different, think.
am sure it would; but you know he is
away, and this year people are not SO
sociable.
Il used to wonder when the beautiful,
happy ladies passed me ii they knew
how hungry my heart was, and once
prayed in little meeting for the brother.
hood OF man, for the binding together OF
the nations in Christ's love, and the min
lister said to me patronizingly, a good
prayer, my child and went his way.
II am going home. Ny wedding jour
ney is over. Christ has not vet come to
His kingdom.
eyes, 1t is as lonely there, but not like
the great crowds. have my books, and
people are used to me, and l have my
mothers grave"
eli YOU will 20 back" 1 said, II will
make you have lovely time. We shall
60 together. You shall learn to know
people. II is all because they are so busy,
SO occupied they haven't time"
"No," she said, quietly, ''the dream Is
over. want the kindness for kindness
sake, not because OF your influence. I
suppose wherever we 60 in lie We do not
realize what We hope for. Yes,
you may tell these consecrated people,
and it may brighten some other life. l
see nothing ahead in my own. l am SO
sorry went. l might have had it to
think Of, and now everything seems
over"
The boat touched the pier. carried
her packages reverently. She was one
of His children, and she had been
thoughtlessly refused cup OF water by
the people OF God.
repeat her story because the sumner
is here with its hundreds OF gatherings
by sea and lake, in the glory OF sky-tend-
ing mountains-and there are SO many
lonely, aspiring souls perishing for the
human touch which would transfgure
their hungry lives into inspiring purpose
and useflllneSs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26
Tacoma Markets.

WHOLESALE.
From Yesterdays Ledger:
FLoUR-Standarj, $2.25@ $500; fancy,
s.. $50 s3.45.
Butter - Creamery, 20@ 22c; dairy,
1SG zoe; cooking, 14G l6c.
CHEEsE-Full cream, lie; Limbu:ger,
Ice; brick, 17c.
EGGs-Eastern, La 2c: ranch, lac.
POULTRY Dressed chickens, l3@ lac
per h.. !; ducks l3c, geese Ice. turkeys lSc,
live chickens SPRING $500 $500 per
doz. fowls, 5000 $3.50; ducks, $500
$500; geese, sl0@Sl2.
VEGETABLES - Cabbages, California,
sl7.5 per Genital; potatoes, sl0@sl2 per
ton; Yakima, 81; sweets 2lac per ID.
onions, 500; turnips, sacks $l.25, carrots
50@ 75c; rutabagas, 800; beets $l.15 SIX.
MILLsTrFFs-Bran, $500; shorts, 81
rolled barley, $3.50; choppd feed, S2l 90 ;
chicken wheat, $3.50.
OATs-Sound, $20s@21 per ton.
HAY-limothv, st-oi-the-mountains
1890; Sound timothy, $s.0O@$l2.0o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26
TIME SCHEDULE
StrS. Josie Burrows and Cruiser
Taking effect July /, 1894.
Taxing eject July 7, IS94.
STEAMER JOSIE BURROWS.

CONNECTION made on the above days at 4 ber
deem with steamer Cruiser for Hoquiam, Ocosta
and Westport: Excurson to Westport every sun
day, leaving Montesano a. m, Westport I. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26
THE
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES
---Rl-N-

Two fast trains daily between It. Paul;
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points in Wisconsin, making connec'
ton in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates. Maps. folders etc, address your
nearest Ticket Agent or
Jas. C. Pond. Genl. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
Corrected by E. q. TANNER.
FLoUR-Washington. 5000 $3.50; Cal
ifornia, $3.90@s4.50.
WHEAT-$1.0 per hundred.
OATs-White, side oats, 50@55c; COM
mon, Asa 4Sc.
BARLEY Chop GO per ton.
HAY-Timothy, baled, $l2.00@sl3.00.
NEGETABLEs-Potatoes, new, 1925 cwt.
DAIRY PRoDrcE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 45c per roll; California
pickle, 35c. Cheese, l5@20c. Eggs,
fresh, poe per dozen.
SUGAR-Powdered and cube, ~ @Sc
golden c, Sc; graduated, $3.50; extra
c, SC.
CoFFEE-Arbuckle zoe per ID: other
brands, 25@ 40c per ID.
LARD-l3c per ID.
JAPAN TEA-40c. 60c, 15c
BREAKFAST BACoN-15 per ID.
SrGAR.CraED HAMs--15@ l6c per ID.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
Corrected by H, SToEcKE.
BEEF-Live weight, first-class steers,
2@2lac.
MUTToN-Live weight, 2ls @3c.
HoGS-LlVe weight, nrst-class, 4td &C
STOCK CATTLE-Average, $l0@S20 per
head
BULLS AND STAGs-1l.c per ID.
Dry Cows-2@2lac per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, SO &c per 10.
LAMBs-sl .00@ $500 per head.
PoULTRY-Domestc ducks, live, $3.50
per doz. chickens, 800 per doz. geese,
$1,000 500 per doz. turkeys, l2lac per
pound.
TALLow-5c per 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
NANCDI-VEp W'JTunJ-T CIJANEE

' ANCUJ ' Elk WITHOUT CHANTE.
EVERETT, MOUNT VERNON,
FAIRHAvEN, New WHArcoM,
BLAINE. BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER,
And VANCOUVER.
Train leaves Seattle daily a: Gals a. m.
Train arrives Seattle daily at 5 80 p. IN.
For publications and information apply
to or address J. c. BURGESS, Agt.,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
+. l. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office. Commercial Dock
bet. Madison and Marion Sts.. Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

For information, time cards maps and tickets
call on or write
W. B. MACK. City Ticket Agt., Aberdeen.
A. c. CLARK. Agent. South Aberdeen.
\. y. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, l2l First street, Portland, Ore.