davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
C.iRROLL SHOUTED MURDE8
AVID Policeman Found Him Lying In th.
Street with Fractured skull

Cries OF murder from tina Twenty sixth stree,
side Of the Madison Square Garden last night
alarmed Policeman MAR. and upon going
there he found James Carroll lying on the side
walk, with fractured skull. The only person
near him was James Flynn. and MAR arrested
him.
Flynn and Carroll wore both employed on
the Twonty, sixth street side Of tho Garden
rlagos, Flynn. lives at $50 Third avenue ana
Cagr"ii at lo3 Fast TwrntY-iirst street.
flynn would tell nothing bout how Carroll
had kno 'k-d him down. Tie police suppos.
that the men quarrelled about tips. Flynn was
iocked w az the TL!rtistL street Ivlics SlSuon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
sEvEy SHOTS Ar HIS WIFE.
The Husband Then Beheaded nissclf by
Means or u Railroad Car.

ERIE. Dec. 1.-Joseph Kane was released to.
day from prison. where he had been sent for
the protection OF his wife and four children.
Finding his wife at the house Of a neighbor. he
induced her to see him alone. Ho drew
revolver and bullet struck her in each cheek.
Mrs Kane seized the weapon and pleaded for
her life. but Kane fred the remaining i've
shots. every one Of them taking effect
Kane then ran to the tracks Of the Phladel-
phia and Erie Railroad. and. climbing on to a
car which stood on grade. uncoupled 1t. Re-
leasing the brakes. he started It down the hill.
When SUFFICIENT speed had been obtained. he
jumped from the car. and. finging himself
across the rail. ended his life by having hts
head cut of.
Mrs, Kane Ia alive. but will die. Kane al.
ways boosted that he would end his existence
in the way he did. because his family was
doomed to die on the rail. father and three
brothers having been killed in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
THREE HOURs IN TIE COLD WATER.
Tough Experience OF Two Durk Hunters
Oh Great south Hay.

Oh Great south Hay.
Frank L. Wissner OF Az Palmetto street,
Brooklyn. and William Erdlop OF Islip. wore
rescued from the bottom Of q capslzed boat In
the Great South Bay. near Fire Island. on
Tuesday morning. shsathed in ice and almost
o'clock that morning to 20 duck hunt
Ing. Whom =, rounting n bend IN me
ground ed and tho gale ga psizod the boat. he
Seatrd unsuccessful attempts were made to
right the craft. and then the men gave up the
task and eluug TO the overturned craft.
A blizzard WAS sweeping across the nay ana
the men were fast becoming benumPed, ihey
we're discovered about O'Clock By duck
Hunter who had a hut on the meadows. He
put on tn tn cir assistance, and when he hauled
them into his beat their cloth na was frozen
sin. IL took several hours to thaw them out.
They We're then taken back to lslip. but their
ctusized craft Is still embedded In the mud
where il went over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Wants 10000 Real Estate EVchnnGe StOck-
Ira Leo BamberCer's suit against the Mu-
tual Real Estate Exchange for the transfer to
him Of $4,000 worth OF the stock Of the de-
ien'lant was tried yesterday. before Justice
Smith. in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The
stock. in dispute belonged to 8. n Levy. a
which made fraudulent failure. as alleged.
in 1891. Moses Levy had obtained the shares
OF his brother In the Real Estate Exchange
and transferred them to his wife as q present.
Subsequently,. when Moses Levy was arrested
in connection with tho fallure. his wife gave
latter demanded that the company should
transfer the stock to him. and on Its refusal to
do so he began the present suit.
It was commended by tho defendant that
Moses Levy never really owned the stock. but
that 1t was lent to him TO enable him to raise
money for the firm Of Levy Brothers & Co. De-
cision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

LONDON. Dec. 1.-From wreckage that has
driited ashore at Ullapool. Cromartyshire. in
the northwest OF Scotland. It is feared that
steamer from German port for New York
may have been wrecked in the storms that
days past. Among the wreckage are bottles
bearing the addresses Of New York and Ger
man houses. 1t Is not thought probable that
senger ships, but from some steamer passing
north Of Scotland on the journey to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Typhoid Fever RMS, I,,.

81 LOUIS Dec. IL, was nrlIeye, ycs,.r1,v
mat the typhoid fever eri,a,,,,, 49, 'us'
decline To-days Developments s na =, , ,n 10
was simply resting prepara,ory to an",h.r -
attack. Yesterday record wns aim. an, ',no,
SHmay 10, new ras.s being rsn"Sts "pu fe.i
Of rf aT,s "efh reported to-day mapjng , e,l
a, IN" wo "a aI ms week ln tho even DAYS 81
NE ne meath officers and pfysi"i1no 'et'0't.n;;
VIZ .' ''Ad thu rause fine eIiiem'c. '''''
'p'''ssd Number or "spor,, N,-,.
and Drama"
~" copies ''sl! On .aie at 9 Hast ,a,,.,a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The N,caruguan Canal Conveution.

New ORLEANS, Dec 1.-The NicAraguan Ca.
nal Conysntio on adopted resolutions to-day to
establish n perm anent committee in Washing.
ton to push the project in national Legislation
and In other matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

There are over half million OF Caw's
"Dashaway fountain pens in use and no one
has ever been known to regret having pur-
chased one. The beet made costs only 81 so
and will last lifetime Larger sizos up to
$40. Caw's Ink 4 Pen Co. lO4 Broadway. Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
III. I.eadIux Musician.

OF the last thirty years ahiIpousy endorsed IT, The
names Of uansr Franz IAs<t, and thslmJ surrs
prove ths paramount excelence VI the s.sck plano
-idg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Josie Dannerberg. the Presbyterian Hospital
patient whose supposed rheumatism proved
to DO perltonitis resulting from malpractice.
was SO mach improved last night that her 70.
covery was considered possible Neither Mrs.
Gcist. tho accused midwife. nor the young
man known as Frank, who figures IN the case.
The woman had left only twenty minutes
before Capt Srhmittherger and Detective
Farley OF the Eighty,:"i:hth street police went
arrest her on "Wednesday afternoon. As they
lost four or five hours. through Coroler
Schultzs's failure 10 notify thum that josie
Dannerbers had incriinipated Mrs Galst in
her nnte-mOrtem statement they consider
him responsible Tor the woman . escape
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived. steamship Chicago. from Antwerp. AMI Vie
toriA from Naples.
Youag a. Smylie's -Acme" Iieorica Pslis1D
dispsi Eoarssnsss Incident 10 colds. te.-Ai4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Kipsns Tsbuiss move the powsia- Ripsns Tabuisss
gentle sAthAIits.-xaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Young a smylie's -Acme" Lieoriee PslisoD
dispsi Eoarssness incident 10 colds. te.-AiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy IN TINS suS
build reI the temperature yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived steamship Chicago from Antwerp, AMI Vie
toria from Naples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Swan Two Miles to Desert.
Port Angeles Tribune. August d


The British ship Myloemene, which is
lying in harbor about two miles from
shore awaiting the wheat crop has been
the scene of considerable excitement for
some time. 1t appears that she shipped
portion Of her crew at Chile, and ever
since she came here they have been en-
deavoring to get ashore. One of them,
who was not very we'll, laid off, and it
appears that the discipline of the ship de-
mands that they either work or go aft to
the hospital. This the man refused To
do, and on Friday the captain aud mates
endeavored to take him, when knives and
guns were flashing in all directions, but
no serious damage was done. On Sum
day morning A. Hauch, a Dane. slipped
down the cable into the ice-coid water and
swan to shore. where he secured the serv-
ices of DR.. Herrick, who, in company
with q Tribune Times reporter, went on
board. The man was discovered not to be
very sick. AS whole the men were con-
tented, though there were great many
contradictory stories told. The captain
stated that had the man who was sick
gone aft TO the hospital he would have re-
ceived proper treatment. but SO long as he
was captain the discipline would have TO
be enforced. On Sunday night six Of the
men deserted, torfeiting their pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
THE CAFES OF PARIS.
A Peculiar Feature of Life in
the French Metropolis.
DESCRIBED BY MRS. LESLIE.
The Maison Doree. Where "CamiIIe >,
Supped After Theater-Famous
and Historic Resorts.
FIRST PAPER


Formerly privileged persons alone could
open eating houses in Paris, but in 1865 a
cook named Bouianger, who kept a shop
at the corner of the Rue des Poulies and
the Rue Bailleul, near the Palais Roya,.
hung out conspicuous inscription in red
letters on white canvas-imitated. of
course, from the passage in the New
Testament" Veaite I'D me, omnes qui
aomdcho fdboratis, ct ego restourabo ros -
Beneath these words was list of his
prices: and as the good man did not look
for outrageous profits, his dining room was
quickly invaded by all the young
bIoods of the gay capital. and every
one began to ask his neighbor.
Have you been to Boulanger?" The
favorite dish at the new house was moth.
ing more appetizing than pieds de mouton
Q Ia poulette, or sleeps trotters, but so ex-
ceIlently was this humble fare cooked
that large quantities of it were sent out
daily to all the great mansions in the
neighborhood. The restaurant was much
frequented by the courtiers of the day; and
even the celebrated gourmet Moncriff, the
scademician. went there regularly. Being
reader to the queen, he one day sounded
the praise of sleeps trotters to the ears of
royalty, and Boulanger, who had asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

white and red wines from Bordeaux. Bur-
gundy and Champagne, varying in price
from 40 cents to $40. Besides these are
such as Lachryma Christi, Capri, Faler-
MAN. Syracuse and Constance wines, both
white and red. and q few old samples of
the juice of the grape from the dusty bins
of the late Marquis d'Aligre.
A weiI-known corner of Paris-the cele-
brated Cabaret de Foy, kept by Bignon, at
the corner of the Chaussee d'Antin and
the Boulevard des Italiens-has been
transferred to the Avenue de POpera. But
the old place remains. 1t was there
that the joyous band. led by the
Due de Grammont- Caderousse and
the beau Gerard, fixed their head
quarters. The Prince of Orange, sur
named Citron, on account of his Grabbed
temper, dined or supped in the gayest OF
gay society. There. too, were TO be Iaet
the Prince de Rohan. Prince de Sagan,
Count Puslowski, Hubert Deiamarre, de
Fitz-James de ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Saint
German and Bachaumont, who, at that
time. was the prince of mundane chron-
iciers. not to mention quantity of other
names equally familiar on the boulevards.
At that time Bignon's cabinets daZZled the
beiated passers-by with their brilliant IL
Nominations, which competed with those
OF the Cafe Anglais and the Maison Do
rec. If the old mirrors of the famous sale
could be inspected no doubt the curious
in such matters would find engraved on
them with, not glaciers, but princes,
dukes or counts diamond, the names OF
many eguivocal celebrities. Bignon's
noted house is now III the hands of NJ.
Paiilard, who keeps up traditions with
Hippoiyte, flrst-class Chef, and an ex-
cellent wine cellar.
Mr.. Palfiard's ey-maitre d'hotel, who is
known to all in Paris as Joseph and to his
intlmates as Vanderbilt's $4,000 chef, has
just opened q very fashionable restaurant
In the Rue de Marivaux, just around the
corner past the Cafe Anglais. Joseph's
new house, which is quite the most chic
thing of its class, has the advantage on
entering of walting-room, where hats,
cloaks, wraps and umbrellas are taken care
OF. thus obviating the annoyances of hay
ing them dangling over your heads as at
most restaurants. His big dining-room
will comfortably seat forty guests at sepa-
rate tables, and instead of the ordinary
stutfy chairs he has built some fine broad
armchairs with cane bottoms and backs,
which are an absolute copy OF the famous
chairs of Louis XIV. at Versailles. His
kitchens are really a model of resource
and cleanliness, and his cellars contain
bins on bins of fine old wines of all ages
and colors. There are eight salons, or
private rooms, upstairs and one of them,
lie Grand Rouge" so called from the red
color Of the wall paper and fixtures. is
large enough to accommodate twenty
persons. The electric light prevails
throughout; there is q telephone cabin,
with attendants, and well-iitted lavato-
ries on each floor. In fact. every modern
appliance calculated to enhance the COM
fort of guests has been introduced: and
the prices, while they are lower than in
other first-class restaurants. are such as to
afford spread equally as good.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Tribul etiOns Of Charlie Fats Lepsr Girl.
Vancouver World.

Some time ago the World called atten-
ton to the fact that Chinese leper girl
existed in one of the brothels on Dupont
street. which, by the way, has now been
removed and replaced by substantial
brick block. This journal also explained
the necessity for an investigation and the
isolation of the patient so afflicted; an ex-
animation was made, but no further action
was taken, DR.. Michigan contending that
she was not leper, although Dr. Lin Zip
Pang thought that she was. Since that
time the matter was kept quiet until day
or two ago. when the diseased person
again came into prominence as a menace
to the citizens of Victoria, who, having
about all they can stand in the wav
of infectious diseases, were in a hurry
to get rid of her. 1t would ap-
pear that the girl has changed hands sew
eral times since she last attracted public
attention, and that on Saturday Miss
Bowes was induced to take her down to
the w. c. L. u. Refuge Home at Victoria.
On Sunday Rev. Mr.. Gardener learned of
the case, and from his many years experi-
ence in China was able at once. after see
ing the girl, to pronounce her afflicted with
the terrible disease. He ordered her i'm.
mediate return to Vancouver. but whether
this was accomplished or not is uncertain
ne girl uuIuc Is NUN nee. SHe Is 10
years of age, has been in this country two
years and is the property Of Charlie Fat,
well known on Dupont street as a high
binder and a gambler. and who was recent
ly mixed up Ill a shooting scrape over an.
other fair one from the Fiowery Kingdom.
The importation of Kun Hee to the Do
minion was effected by male member of
the Acknowledged race, who paid $500 for
her and brought her over for immoral pur-
poses. Her Chinese associates soon dis
covered that she was developing Ieprosy
and forthwith abandoned her society Her
owner, therefore, sold her in this city. and
the purchaser. soon discovering that she
was Stunned by the Chinese, endeavored
to inveigle white men into her company,
In this he was successful, and the woman
has ever since continued to lead her life of
shame, but several times changed owners.
finally coming into Charlie Fats possess
sion. There was a row about the pur-
chase price, and then the rumor of her
leprous faint leaked out. Charlie Fat had
the girl sent to the Rescue home in order
to get her off his hands, rs the Chinese
avoided her, and the Worlds exposure les.
sened the ease with which he used to in
duce white men to visit her, and as the
disease was gaining ground she would soon
be only helpless burden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
1T STUCK IN HIS CROP.

There is too little corn an too much husk an
cob,
An it sticks in my crop.
And folks that work bardes' git least for their
An 1t sticks in my crop
II takes a big tree 10 produce a small cherry:
An IL needs a large bush for a tsrnal small
An a man must git wealthy afore he can
An it sticks in my crop
An the men who earn bread by sweat OF their
1T sticks in my crop)
Git the wust kiner bread that there is. any
An IL sticks in my crop.
But the men who dress UP Ike dude or a
dandy,
They cat no;hin' worser than puddn' or candy.
An reach out an grab jest whatever comes
An it sticks in my crop
An the he poor man, like me- who digs in the
Ut sticks in my crop)
Never wears a tailed coat, never wears Q billed
An it sticks in nv crop
But the swell chaps who never do toilin' nor
spinniu'
But divide up their time bs,wi1s sleepin' and
sinnin'
Go aroun' like men peacocks Ia purple an
An it sticks in my crop.
II sticks in my crop, /! can't swallow il down,
(lt STICKS n my CROP.
That the hard workin' woman must wear n
coarse gown.
Ii sticks in my crop:
While the gals who're too nice 10 let the ole
cat IN
An all study music an paintin' at Latin,
Never nothtn' poorer than seaIskin an
satin
An it sticks in my crop.
Al il sticks in my crop that me an my wife.
Gosh II sticks IN INV crop.
Hev pressed sour juice from the wiue-p.css er
Lie,
An IL sticks in my erop.
Fate seems ter del!gat Just To kick ia and cuff
An the worl' doesn't care how much either one
suffers.
five Jaw il exolains. "What ungrateful ole
Guters,
An il sticks ia nv crop.
S1HfNs. U'axs- Fms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER WITH
SUBSCRIBERS.
New YorK sun.

New York sun.
The lady with suspenders,
she 10 to me so fair, so fair,
That would be the sailor hat
She wears upon her hair;
And her shy eyes SO jeaiousiy
I'd guard that scarce the sun should see.
And would be the surcingls
About her dainty, dainty waist,
And with my buckle bite the hand
presumptuously placed
Around her htheuess; and ] would
Make my vocation understood.
And / would be her shirtwaist.
And ali day long 10 fall ana rise
Upon her balnly bosom, with
Her laug hter and her signs;
And my soft yoke should lie so light
1t scarce should go unworn at night
And, chiefest. the suspenders
| urgently desire 70 be,
Which from her sloping shoulders
depend so gailusiy.
And / would hug each shoulder-oiade
OF this most admirable maid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

nj Somedie Francois of Paris restaurants -
ne appeiiation. though somewhat bonn
oastic' ~ perhaps not cndeseryed. There
IS a soperness in the style of internal
decoration which strikes a foreigner ac-
. ~. as ne Is to see so much gilt and
TT many mirrors In every cate he enters
Inc hangings have plain green trjnpes To
match, the wainscotings are painted white
anu, contrary TO the custom in Paris res
taofabts. the mahogany tables remain nm
covered and bare until the guest sits down
70 ms meal, when an immaculate white
oaihask cloth Is spread. The kitchen
"a rare things on the erorn nd
hoor., and NJ. Leon. the noted chef.
presldes over the pots and kettles. The
mouse mas long been noted for its French
anu foreign wines. NJ Delhomme. the for
iner proprietor. hailing from Bordeaux.
stocked his cellars with brands from that
FAMOUS district, while his -aampagnes
we're labeled Moet, Roederer and Veuye
Iil4uot- Oh these wines it is said that
there IS supply valued at $4,000 while
the plate Is estimated to- be worth $40 600
and the furniture $4,000. NJ. Deihomme
SOFA ms mouse some years ago to a Joint
STOCK company, but 1t still remains the
headquarters of epicureans of the first
quality.
An interesting question once arose in
certain Paris circles whether single per-
son could succeed in spending 100 francs
or w, Tor q dinner. At the first blush
nothing seems easier for people accus-
toned TO the menu of crack restaurants.
put when the resisting powers of the
head and stomach come to he taken into
consideration it will be seen that the at
tempt requires certain amount of in
genuity TO be carried through. Bets were
engaged on the subject, and were nearly
all lost; one experienced diner succeeded
In accomplishing the arGuous feat, and
this - the menu of his successful
dinner, which took place at the
Cafe Anglais: A dozen Marames
oysters. 60 cents; birds nest soup, So;
SIDE dishes. caviar, etc, go cents; carps'
milt. SLIGO; young partridge. stuffed with
truffies, $40; asparagus. 81; Camembert
cheese, extra quality, so cents; grapes, 90
cents; wines. a bottle of Chateau Haul
Brion, 1854. 81. and a bottle Of Chateau
Laffite, 1859, So; total, 5000. No doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

''Manon OSuliivan. Lack-a-beg Courtv
Kerry. Ireland" Then he sent a letter Ia
his shoemaker, Bryan McSwyny, New
York. telling him to make a pair Of shoes
with kangaroo urpers. elk skin soles and
porpoise hide iAss. and spare no cost.
And after he was through training for the
dav he sat down anawrote the autograph
letter TO accompany the shoes. The
shoes were shipped GU Ne CITY of Paris in
. neat box, with the elections Carefully
printed on the outside.
ENEsr JAReorn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

The Shasta Ca,arrh Cure consists OF three
months treatment. spray No l, three months
treatment; spray No. >, three months Internal
treatment Combination Shasta afomizsr,
guaranteed, Sla +. U. Box loo. seattle. MAsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

The Northern Pacific railroad affords un-
&C Jailed advantages for quick. safe ana crsa-
iattaoAe journey 70 all points East. south and
southeast Trans run thruugh 10 Chicago
without change, and connect AZ ST Paul aud
Chicago vita al the fFst-cisss nues for the
south AID Southwest Re snre your tickets
read over thai .Ils. !. A. Nadeau, general AssaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Notice..

The Tacoma bureau Of the Posr-INrEIII-
GEScgR has removed from LIS 10 ,fi6
Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
oR7blz: HN


Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant bay Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle. ST.
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for all points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

That gray beard of yours can be coiored
brown or black by Buckinghsm's Dys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, AUG. %.
TRAINS LEAVE sEArrLl

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For ST Paul and East-l0:O 90 p m.
For SpokaDe-3: 20 p m. aud 1000 p. m
For Portland and South-s.O0 a. m, and 1000
p III
For oIympIa-S 90 a m.
For Montesano and Ocosta--S:0O q m
For Tacoma-S0O and 400 a. m $780, clio
ard 10 100 u. IN.
For snoqualnie Falls and North Bend-4:45 u
M Sundays 3 a. M and 4:t5 II. MI
For Sumas and Anacortes--9:00 a m.
For Snohomish and Getcheil-9:OO a m. and
A:i5 p.
TRAINS ARRIVE SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East--l2:y0 a. n.
From Spokane-l0: 80 a. m. and IL: 30 q.
From Portland and soulh-6:36 D. III. and 1880
q
From OIympia-635 D. m
From Montesano and pcosta<-6:35 p.
From Tacoma-S:45 and 1880 q No., 2:40 and
6:35 p. IN, l2:SO a. III.
From snoquaimie Falls and North Bend-10A6
q. IN. (Sundays 10:45 a. m. and y IN.
From Sumas and Anacortes-6:OO p. M.
From Snohomish aud Getchell-l0:A5 q m. and
500 p.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PoIN Is IN THE WORLD
For rates. routes and other information call on or
address
A.D. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass Agt,
l21 First ST., Portland Or.
l. A. NADEAU, General Agent. City Ticket once,
YeSler avenue and Commercial street,
Seattle