davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
LEHEs.
Special Correspondence Ga4ette and Jo

| Special Correspondence Gillette and journal
LEwEs, March 9.-An adjourned meeting
of the town board was held Friday evening
last. Since the disturbance ON Saturday
night, 18th nit, some citizens have urged
the board for the appointment of bailff.
The matter was considered and several
Intellectual ballots We're made for one
with no result, as a majority of the whole
board was necessary to elect, The matter
remains MS il was until the next monthly
meeting, the first Monday in April
Mrs. Margaret A, Coleman, widow Of the
late Thomas Coleman. died ON Friday
evening last at her residence on King
street, aged 81 years. She was a pensioneT,
her husband having been soldier of the
war of 1872, Her funeral will be held in
the NJ. +. Church on Wednesday after
noon. lntcrment in the VI. II. cemetery.
The faculty Of the public schools, with
the assistance of their friends, are arrang-
ing for ii concert to be held ON the evening
OF Easter Monday iii the hall of the school
chase of Il piano for the hall.
ON Tuesday night last some thief raided
the smoke-house of Thomas j. Wilson and
relieved him of two large middlings of
bacon.
LEWIS March 10.-On Sunday night the
store of William II, Chambers on Market
street was entered by some one and robbed
of about 81 in small change which had
been left in the till, Several sacks of -four
and some coffee. Entrance was made by
prying open the back door with a crow
bar. The till was opened by the same in
strrment. Several NJ. Il. church envelopes
containing money We're left untouched.
Mr. Chambers has no Clew to the guilty
parties. The amount stolen will not exceed
50. Many small robberies have occurred
here this winter but no one has been
arrested so far.
Theodore Lynch who has been for some
time engaged in the livery business at
Rehobotl Beach has taken charge of the
Clifton farm, near lewes, belonging to the
estate of Harbeson Hickman, deceased
The Lewes school board had an ad-
journed meeting on Saturday evening last.
Col, W. r. Orr in the chair in the absence
Of the chairman, Il. j. Morris.
The collector of school taxes for 1883
turned in his delinquent list for that year
which was allowed. Bills for coal and
other supplies and repairs for current
school year were approved and ordered
paid. The funds of the school board are
i'll good condition with some surplus. II
G., Maui and Clarence Beebe were al.
pointed to hold the annual election III
four members Of the board whose terms
will expire on the first saturday III AHriI,
proximo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
DorEIR.
Special corrospondoneo Of Gazette and journal

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DOVER, March Ex-Governor Rey-
nolds yesterday appointed Clarence ID.
Sypherd of this place and DIR. w. II.
Cooper of Kenton to fill the vacancies
in the State Board of Pharmacy
The resignation of Ebe w. Tunnel,
clerk of the Peace Of Sussex county has
been received and accepted. 1t is to take
effect March 31st
DOVER, March 6.-The Kent county levy
court was III session yesterday and trans
acted routine business. The following con
stables We're elected Duck Creek hundred,
Benton v. Weldon and George D. Boggs;
kenton, James Wright Little Creek,
Charles II. Hoffman; West Dover, George
NJ. Jones; East Dover, jefferson t. Ford:
North Murderkill. Charles w. Smith and
Cove $. Gooden; South Murderkill, West
ern district, Albert Dill; Mispilion, John
Simple and James Greenly; Milford i. D.
Hill, There was considerable surprise at
the election Of Jefferson H. Ford for East
Dover, as it was not generally known that
he was an applicant.
The Dover fire department has purchased
hook and ladder truck of Charles r.
Holloway, Baltimore, Md. 1t is fully
equipped with five ladders, one 45-feet
extension, buckets, axes, &c 1t is to be
edtleu holnlns truck No. l.. IL Is painted
maroon striped with light green and gold
and Inns calcium light reflector. 1t IS to
cost $500 and will arrive in about 90 days.
| The department will then be equipped
| with two hose carriages and two ladder
| trucks, which will enable it TO cope with
any ordinary fire.
DOVER, March "a brutal fight oc-
CURED between Patrick Crowley and
| Thomas McGinnis in the stable adjoining
| the Bayard House Saturday evening Both
are young men. They were in the bar
| room of this hotel drinking. when q hot
conversation began, and to settle an old
grudge they retired 70 the stable. Both
! parties were drunk. The fight was hard
one and it finally resulted III a general
| row. Mciinnis leg was broken, his throat
| badly scratched and face battered M.
| Crowley was also badly punished Both
| parties hled prnfusely II was said last
4 night that Mciinnis is in Il critical CON
ditinn.
Constable Jefferson L; Ford has ap-
| pointed Willard t'ahal as his deputy.
| About all the stock for the pearl button
factory has, been taken and will soon be
| started in the second story of the Dover
| machine shop near the depot.
4 Mcssrs. Richardson received about sd
tons of ice from Philadelphia last week.
4 Dover uses large quantity of ice in d
NVa,i' .lle llltlst ~ winch Is manufactured
outside Of the State. Ii seems strange but
true that there Il no effort whatever Ia
establish an ice plant here.
DOVER, March fla petition is being
circulated for the pardon of Heaekiah
1 Nickery who is serving a five wears sem
tence for fatally shooting Tom Smith near
| Sandtown year ago last Christmas The
Little i0-ycars.olt daughter Of Yickery is
carrying The petition around soliciting
/ si,gttnrg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12

The Edgar Thomson steel works, ut
Braddock, Pa, which shut 4 wn for re-
pairs some weeks ago, will rot i5s,lins
operations for some time. W.pn Id
the works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12

This shows about 40 per cent. of the buds
destroyed in Mr.. Rosa's orchard.
Yesterday afternoon The GAZETTE
correspondent interviewed j. b, Gilchrist
on the subject and that gentleman said
that in making a partial examination of
his trees he did not believe five per cent
of the buds were hurt and Mr.. Gilchrist's
orchard is conceded by many to be good
criterian and his experience as frnit
growers long ono an he does not usually
miss the mark in making his calculations
on crops He was Of the opinion that the
present cold snap had not in the least in
jured the crop and what few were killed
were probably dead before the present cold
wave struck them The cry is raised regti-
larly each year that the peach crop is
killed and ii has proved true the past few
seasons but from all appearances at present
there's not much reason to doubt that this
vicinity will have a good crop unless they
are damaged later
MILFORD, March "a literary society
has been organized by the pupils of the
classical academy and regular weekly
meetings are held. The first meeting Of
the society was held at the home Of Miss
Edna Barker on Friday last and after the
routine business had been disposed of the
members enjoyed a little social dance.
The remains of Miss Annie Hoey were
lHLtIIt1 Ill Atltl TtllOMS ttIntlbfN NtStpT-
day afternoon. She died on Thursday
night last from gastric fever after very
short Illness
James tiilispie was arrested and lodged
in the lookup on Saturday night for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct on
the street and fined $500 this morning by
Alderman Graham. Before he was re-
leased he nearly tore all the woodwork out
OF his cell.
Mrs DAVID Refs, aged about % years,
died at $ o'clock this morning after pain
full and lingering illness. She was the wife
Of David Refs who operates the large can
ming establishment here and was beloved
by her large circle of friends who now
mourn her loss. Mr., and Mrs. Refs came
to Milford from Baltimore about 10 years
ago and have since resided here. Mrs.
Refs maiden name was Hamburger and
her parents still reside in Baltimore. She
leaves three children. The remains will
be taken to Baltimore for nterment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
LEGIsLlTIrE PRocEEDISGs.

NTtuIaIIy TtpOIItu IOF INC 6il1ttte and journal
Senate.
DOVER March 5.-Fhe Senate met at
4 o'clock
Introduced: BY Mr.. Moore, to incor-
porate the Wilmington and Brandywine
Real Estate Company, Gncorportors, Giles
Lambsoni John ]. Dougherty, Andrew
Traynor, Isaac Dillin, Theodore Il.
Rodgcrsg to incorporate the John T..
hickey Company
Read first time; House bills for relief of
Mutual Loan Associations to incorporate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
vt IfH 1F'7TN 0F7=7IVN'
Tho Senate mot Mt $50 3 clock.


Introduced; By Mr. Filling, act to
authorize School district, No 100, New
Castle county TO borrow money: act to in
corporate the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Of Wilmington; by Mr. Ross,
House bill i'll relation to free schools, by
Delaware. by Mr.. Pllling, House bill to
allow the town council of Milford to issue
bonds for witerwurks.
The Ball tramp labor bill was after dis
cussion made the special order for Tuesday
next.
Passed; House bills to incorporate Wash
ington Camp, No, 3, Patriotic Sons Of
America to incorporate the Delaware Real
Estate Company; act for the relief Of the
Mutual Loan Association.
Recess to 40 r. m. to hear Thomas b.
Coursey on ballot REFORM
Passed; Blouse bill to incorporate the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12

next issue, for answer to the malignant
attack upon me in my official character,
published in to-day's ISSUE. As the
article has neither address, nor sigma
turc Of any kind, it would appear to be
an editorial, but the fact that it is not
printed upon the editorial page, that at
tcntion is called to it by you in the cap.
ton Of the first column of the third page
(on which is the Imprint and that ofmy
uniform recognition of you as a gentle
man, forbid the supposition that it is the
product Of the EVERY EVENING editorial
office. shall, therefore, treat it as
an cifusion, in reality. of hostile CORE
spondcnt, who thinks he has found the
opportunity to injure me, of which he
has been swift to avail himself. He de-
sires 70 enjoy the fruit of his "patient
watch and vigil long" Now, no one,
US the world goes, can blame man,
who has grievance aganstauuthcr, for
Selling upon any fit occasion, TO be even
as the sling is, with the author of such
grievance, but, before he essays To smitc,
he ought to he quite certain that the
proper time has come for that purpose.
II it has not, then his stroke cannot b
asrlibed to anything but Il malignant
spirit which blinds reason. His course
is in fact called firing before one is near
enough which Jefeitts the object aimed
at, and the intended consequences do
not result.
The author charges me with two
things-one directly, and the other by
inference. The first is, making the
newspapers vehicle for assignment of
the grounds upon which differed with
my brethren in the Judgment Of the
superior court Of your county, Mt its last
term, in the Burke Roche divorce case;
the second, that of rejecting upon them,
in the language of my article in the
Morning Nors Of Friday last, copied by
my assailant into his communication
published to-day. Now, with respect to
the first of them, have to say-that the
course took, IN writing the letter to the
Ne,cs, was not of choice by any means;
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

charming woman in the habit Of enter
tanning great deal said the other dav
Nhen want anything very, very much
give party"
What in the world do you mean y,
asked she to whom the remark was made
l mean Just what | say, +" was the laugh.
ing reply. Whenever want new fan or
lace pocket handkerchief or a djgcre,,t
DIT OF Jewelry invite large company Of
people, and am sure to have some one ~
these things left in my house. You NAV
thlnk 1t remarkable that no inquiries are
made for them. Sometimes there arc ~
course but time after time elegant things
nave been left behind, and nobody has ever
clalined them. Naturally they have be-
come mine. | remember one thing in mar.
tcular. 1t was an exquisite vinaigrette az
cut glaos and silver, | took pains 10 leave
II IN full view on the manteipiece for sew
eraI months, but nobody seemed ever 10
nave seen it before. It was pretty enouob
70 have been brides Can any one blame
me Tor using il nowY'-New York Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
NOTICE TO coNrRAcropa

1oI the 8Fa9ing and pianking OF Bennett
at glla IRON mckenzie 10 Harris avenue.
aodfyd Dfds viii be received at the office ot
yW1y cleIk OF the city OF Fairhaven NM
wednesday March 25, att D. m. N''''
rlans and specifications NAV be seeD NJ ID,
office OF the city clerk 10 " NJ eh'
on or before May T. 1891 ' '''"p'oe'"
az, ha ~, Diu must be accompanied By a certf-
nsa check Tor one hundred fslOOj dolIars nav
s 70 lhe CITY clerk, which cheek shall Ne
iV1rdelted 70 the city In case the person Ia
nnom tbe contract Is awarded fails 10 eve.
csS contract secured IN bond in the sum
~ hVe thousand dollars with two bondsmen
VINO shall each Justify IN the sum ~ n 90
, ,housand dollars within Eve days after from
w ~, uate Hhen contract Is awarded by The
blus snail Pc marked. Bids for the Inn
RrOEsifnent OF Bennett avenue, Harris 10 Nc
n re hs city reserves the right 10 reject any or
Dated March II. 1891.
,ooo-o ID. DAUN E0AE.
City CLERK
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
Ne" Method of Handling CI.y

The great trouble experienced ia the con.
struction of the ST. Clair tunnel i'm rarno,,
ing the stiff clay as il oozed through III.
apertures Of the advancing shield. brouoht
Out the Tact that clay can, under sorna con.
dltions, be manipulated much better hy
means OF drawing knife than bv a shovel
Inc clay OF the tunnel was so stiff and
socky that ordinary shoyels were bent ont
OF shape In handling it, and narrow lone
bladed English ditchiHg spades had 10 he
imported for doing the work II IL stataJ
that Journeyman cooper, who was ont 81
a JOB, secured employment as a laborer in
the tunnel before the work had progressed
very far. esN9eu
ne was unaccustomed to the handling ~
Doth shovel and spade, but said he cnnfd
make tool that would beat them ever
time. When be next came to work be
Drought an odd shaped draw knife modo
OF piece Of heavy band iron ana t,go
wooden handles. The cooper's fellow Labor,
ers greeted the novel tool with derision
Dut they changed their tune when tbay
saw that it shaved down the CLAW tyyico ~,
iast as II could be chopped ont with a
spade. The engineer In charge opickI,,
recognized the value Of the simple adonta,
'lon, and all the laborers were soon fnr.
alshed with the new tooIs.-New Yorl /
commercial Advertiser
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

on the assumption that the rapid heat
ing OF the interior shell, while the outer
shell is comparatively cool, is the chief
cause Of the bursting Of great guns. an in.
yentor proposes to cool the gun after each
discharge by the rapid introduction Of
hquehed carbonic acid gas. He claims I sat
his special mode Of doing this, used in con.
nection with peculiar arrangement Of tbs
powder chamber, by which it is much con-
trscted in area at the front end. can he
utilized in discharging high explosives
His theory Is that the released gas goes ont
between the proiectile and the bore. and
Keeps the former from heating. Whatever
may be the merit Of this theory, there
seems to be no authentic record Of it's hav.
ing been put into practice.-Boston Tran
script
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
AN OLD BOOK.

mnsty and yellow, sadly worn.
The ancient tome appears;
It's pages blotted, tbumbed and tor.
And blistered DER with tears
Ihe broken cover, here and there
otitched last With faded thread.
us golden letterirgs, once fair,
NO" turned diHey red
Upon the ny leaf, blurred by tims
Inc words II love you" stand;
Ana underneath childish rhyma
Writ in childish hand.
Ana farther down the yellow page
our names are side by side.
In letters long since diamed 5y a.,e
But penned in boyish pride
And as turn the musty leaves
My ciouded sight grows clear.
ana magic fancy round me weave.
Inc web of memories dear.
recorded here, unread, unknown
Except by her and me,
~ now childish love has grown
70 glad maturity
Our LITTLE joys We whispered low
As DER these leaves we bent.
Ger them our mingled tears did flow
or grief or discomfort.
ous ives seemed larger then than now.
more broad our hopes and fears;
An love alone has dared 20 grow
beyond our childhood's years.
inou precious book! More dear to mo
than volumes thick with gold:
" ma love song could more perfect DO
Than on thy leaves is toldg
around thee cluster memories sweet
Uhchanged through changing years:
III tnee the past and present meet
with mingled smiles aud tears.
Maud Kalbtieisch
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $50 A. m, 1920 a. m. daiiv.
arrive AZ Portland 4;35 y. M, and 7.l5 a Do .
Ihehhlls accommodation leaves Chehalfs
a. 900 a. nj arrives az Tacoma D.f5 n ~
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station nj
5I5 y. M, arriving a. Cheballa at 7:i5 o. m
Train leaves Tacoma for Carhonado AT TN
y. %. from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland FOR Tacoma al I0.O0a
No. 1890 y. ~. daily; arrive at Tacoma M
$50 y. ~. and $40 D. m.
Trains arrive from Seattle at 500 4. m
ff'W a. ~, 2:D y. no, 4a4b D. ~. aud I0,e0 M
m. Trains leave for Seattle atg.l5 a ~,
VIZ \; "a, a. M l'O y. M 800 D. NJ 500 D. M. aud
Trains for sedrO, AnacOrtas and Fairbaven
leave AZ I'D y. ~; arrive from Anaoortes
ana sedrO AZ 200 y. ~. and lOi2O D. fn
tuU Information concerning rafes. time of
trains, routes ana other details Furnished an
duplication 10 any agent or
HARRY q. GREEN
Ticket Agent Pacific Ave. Ticket oBce
@. q. CHANDLER
Ticket Ag'ta at Wharf Tacoma
q. q. CHANDLER
General Agent, General Office Building Pa.
ellie Avenue.
ID. =. MASON
Ticket and Freight agent, New Whatoom
. .-,..... a. a. ID. CHARLTON,
AsslstaDt General Passenger Agent. No l2i
tlrst street cor. Washington. Portland. Or
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
Wrought Iron Chimneys.

A French official industrial department
issues the following recipe for preserving
wrought iron chimneys and chimney fues
from oxidation: Brush over the inside OF
the pipe with mixture of coal tar and
pine tar. Then FIJI IL with wood sbsyines
and chips and set fire TO them. The tar IL
thereby caicined, and adheres to the metal
and also covers itself with carbon. A pipe
80 treated will last many years longer than
one which is left unprotected.-NewY York
Telegram
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

Notice IS hereby. given that the Front street
as55ttssineht roll is now In my hands Tor
collecIoh' ana payment Is now due and
Te4ucsU9. Al assessments not paid on or
before March 30, 1891, shall pay a penalty
q " per cent on amount OF assessment and
rhle OF ~ per cent. per annum until pafd
Dated at the city OF Fairhaven Fehruarv
r., isVi, l. s. KICHARDs
i"@~ h7-Su VI CITY Trpaauror
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
NOTICE
NoIlCE TO ARCHITECTS AMI
BUILDER8
AND

1hedlrcctOrs OF school district nun. b,r f,..,
bn nhatc0in county. Washington. VIII re-.
49, Dius i9r plans and specifications for a
,I,,,,oSt D9IinIhg 70 cost not more than zen
~ ol pIOck number 2G, OF the Fairhayen land
1pompanya Third addition to tho civ Of Far
sat,eh' washington, Said bids WIN be re-
celFed az the office Of Geo. H. Watrt,as I.idrt
Oh me board, until " m. March 30. isgl
or all bids SUI '" rrJ'ct any
BY order Of directors.
,,to-a,, ,oso GRO. II. WATFoUs.
t-tD-""-fV Clerk OF hnnrd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
LEGAL
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Twcntv- 20,
street assessment roll Is now In my hands
Tor collectlon, and payment Is now due and
{eiHestea. All assessments not paid on or
l DSi 10 March % 1881, shall pay penalty
shall draw Interest from that date at the rate
OF ~ per cent per annum until paid.
ton; February q, 1891
,oo, T. 5. RICHARDS, city Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

The pulsometer is now used for filling
the tenders Of locomotives with water
The pulsometer itself is Of the ordinary
pattern, connected with the steam tanks
and feed valves by flexible piping, and
when not in use is carried on the tender
When about to be brought into requlsitiou
u is simply lowered into convenient
stream or lake by suitable means, and its
application TO this purpose is said to be ex.
tremeiy satisfactory. New York CONNER
cial Advertiser
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
One Of Gen. Batter. Netor,.

Gen Buffers promptness Of retort Is
proverbisi. He was cross questioning a
witness in a somewhat sharp manner. and
the judge iDterposed, reminding the law
yer that the witness was Harvard pro.
lessor. II know IL, your honor" he re-
Piled; we banged one ri them the other
day."-Boston Advertiser.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20

Birds occasionally display curious rest
lessness before The occurrence of severe
storms, just as many animals exhibit a
similar sensitiveness long before the immi.
Dence Of an earthquake has been observed
by mankind.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the reyi. ed
barrabee avenue assessment roll il NOV ia
my hands for collection and payment Is now
due and requested. All assessments moi maid
on or before March o. 1891. shall nav n
penalty Of 10 per cent. on amount OF ASSESS
menl and shall draw Interest from that date
at therate OF 10 per cent. per annum until
paid. N"'''
Dated at the city OF Fal-haven. January u
lsyl ; RICHARDS. City Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Fttto.,,,t
street assessment roll is now IN my hands f1r
colectioh, ana payment is now due and re-
49, ucSyeu. ~, az assessmeats not paid on or be-
ioip npril - Io'l' Ahall pay "a penalty of 10
per cent. on amount OF assessment and shall
uiaW interest from that date at the rate on n
peg csHt. per ahnum untii paid.
March 5th, 1891. i' wash
,oo, L. 5. RICHARDS,
i"%'-t City Treasurer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
NOTICE


% Whom II may concern:
me cO-partnership hcrotof,ro o,tg,t.,
uetMeen THOMAS sheridan aud M, O. O'Hrlen
n Gepp the hrn name and style OF Sheridan
rnari iieh' - on this the 9th day OF Feb
tuaaty' a. -, 1891, dissolved, and ali con
tracts tracts and obligations hereafter jnGuyged
~ sag ~ g; O'Brien In the name Of s,id
sann.oodd Shefldhn q OBricn viii not be re-
Spected by the undersigned. "' to
WI "' d" tslgned) THOs. SHERIDAN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-20
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
FAIRHAvEN PosroFFroE
Corner of Larrabeo Avenue and Twelnl
Strpa{

"UvU hVohue and Twelfth
street
MAIL CLOSES ron
u, fort Townsend and British Columbia
iuuvShsuay, Thursday and Saturday at ga. m
MMhhtcom and SchOmc, Wash. nv bont 70 m
Whhtcom, sehomc ana Blaine noTtb hU
railroad at 2:l6 pm. daily. ''"' 'y
9SuIlle' IAcoiaa ana Eastern by raftroad
AT a. m. and 2 y. N. daily. ''''
oeAttle, Tacoma and Local, by boat, Mt
D. NJ daily except Saturdays. Nv
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
scattle' Tacoma and Eastern, by rallroad
at 2:45 y. m. daily. - '"'""u'
m. daily '"'' nv ''UP
seattle Tacoma, local boat, from 1 tom
m; daily, except Sunday. -
fhlrhaNen 10 BcuCh-A rrlvc from Ro,,t
u ~ Leave for Beach. 1850 D. m.
once hours from "A. m 70 6 d. m
Suhdays-Otlicc hours from to2p IN.
;. II. KELLER T.. NJ.