davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-29
SILAS T.. WAKl'E"'
COLLEGt.

the next session opens zen Trinity para.
Durham in the new gGInstrIction. AsuPerUi
seven depSrtmi ianbogatorics, hbraries .a' E1-
s seG4i.'rF Finest dof%isorifSs an IN eo tn : ogePP :. 7
penses reasonably low oEnes may be had =
local Patrona gere. or by applying to the p'
ident. For ro I6HS y. cRowELk: Pre-
JoTnrinity PARK. Durham w.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-29
Durham Male Academia
A School of High Grade for Bows
and Young Men.

The session of 1929 will open on Monday
August 20, 1892, and continue 10 weeks.
Charges for the fall term of 20 weeks:
Primary department. srm
intermediate department. i-D
Academic department, 5000 10 22H
Incidental fee, y
Students entering during the first two weeks
will be charged for the term those coming in
from date of entrance TO It's close.
All bills due at the beginning of each quarter.
Nc deductions will he made except in cases OF
prOtracted sickness.
This school offers excellent advantages to
young men desiring to prepare themselves for
college or the business pursuits Of life.
Especial attention is given TO Latin, English
and Mathematics.
For further particulars, see or address the
principal,
Ii. BUCHANAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-29

Il. X. Saulter, Athens, Ga, writes ~ have
been afflicted with catarrh for many years, al
though all sorts of medicines and several doc
tors, did their best to cure me. My blood was
very impure, and nothing
the disease until | used that great Blood Rem
edy known as L. b. b., a few bottles of which
effected an entire cure. | recommend it to all
banker of Athens, Ca, and will reply to all in
QuirieS,'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-29
This Grocery Fort

Little leakages in the kitchen run
away with a good deal of money it
is the little lcakageS which make the
big river Of large expenditure. You
don't know how many leaks you may
cut off by buying your groceries at
the right place. If you don't cut off
any at all, you will at least have the
satisfaction of knowing that you are
not paying a penny more than you
ought to pay, and that for what you
pay you get the best that can posi-
bly, be had. We cannot recall a
season when there has been a more
abundant supply of flour than there
is now, and when quality was higher
or price lower. It is also a most
suspicious time for buying fruit jars
and jelly glasses. Send in your Or
ders.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Mixed Feeds.

Roots come in as q fixed ingredient OF
mixed feeds. The experiments at
Rothamstead, England, have proved
that there are two cardinal principles in
feeding mixed feeds. One is that mixed
feeds are by far superior to plain food
for sheep, and the other principle is taat
all of the elements.of the mixture must
be fed every day in about the same pro-
portion and not once week or once in
two or three days. The first principle
is easily illustrated. While eight pounds
of peas or six pounds,of oilcake meal
will make,a pound of live weight, the
same amount of gain will be obtained
from ~ pounds when the two are
mixed together.
The mixture increased by cut roots
would even be improved, and better re-
suits are obtained from wheat straw
and turnips mixed together than from
good timothy hay, although the latter
would be more expensive. By judicious-
ly studying such mixtures money is &C
tually saved to the farmer, and the in
crease in the weight Of the sheep keeps
up steadily. The necessity Of feeding
all Of the elements in the mixture every
day is apparent. The system becomes
accustomed to them and expects the
different elements each twenty-four
hours. Cultivator.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Democratic Celebration.

The Democrats willscelebrate tonight.
A Democratic being asked what the
party was going to celebrate for replied,
sin order to pay an ovation to Mr.. Lyons,
the only Democrat elected Senator The
procession will move at o'clock over
the following route: Middle to Congress,
to Lafayette, to Quebec, to North, to
Cumberland, to Washington, to Oxford,
to Wilmot, to Laurel, to Pearl, to Ok
ford, to Portland, to Green, to Cumber-
land, to High, to Deering, to Mellen, to
Congress, to Vaughan, to Brackett to
Spring, to High to Congress, to Free, to
Centre, to Monument square.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
For the White Mountains.

The Maine Central has reduced it's
rates, as have the hotels on the line of
the road, to the usual September terms,
for the balance of the season. Round
trip tickets will be sold, good for ten
days, from Portland to Fabyan's for So;
Jefferson, Whitefield and Lancaster
1925; Mortified, Colebrook and
Stewartstown $3.50; Summit of Mount
Washington, So; Maplewood, $685.;
Bethlehem, $3.50; Profile House, $3.50.
All the mountain houses have reduced
rates fifty cents to dollar day, with
the same excellent service as at the
height of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Black Detective.

The "Black Detective" now playing at
Portland theatre lis a sensational melo
drama that gives Mr.. Wash 7. Melville.
the darby who made such a hit in
''Niobe," a great chance as the black
detective, negro servant who thwarts
his villanious master. The Southern
Quartette sing, and Miss Coleman and
Alf Pierce sing and dance. Go to the
| matinee or evening performance today.
GIoriana.
Charles Frohman's latest comedy sue
cess, ''Gloriana," comes fresh from New
York to Portland Theatre Monday eve
ming. s'Gloriana," like ''Jane'' and
s:Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" is to be pre-
sented by one of Mr.. Frohman's best
companies, and is,very funny in plot and
bright in action. ''Gloriana" is hand
some and vivacious,widow, whose flirta-
lions with a young diplomat before the
play opens, make her appearance on the
scene, just before his intended marriage
to young lady, very inopportune. So
he DISCUSSES himself as his servant and
his servant as himself. Thence the COM
plications arise. 1t is good plot for fun
and is full of it. i.
CIeveland's Ministries.
stockbridge is selling the seats for
| Clevelands Minstrels who will be seen
| here at City Hall, September 23d. W.
S. Clevelands sextette of sweet singers
are: Nankivelle, Davis, Wilson, Sim
clair, Howard and Carnes, and no better
have ever been heard in minstrels. The
singing part of the ''All- United' is said
to be the most expensive feature.
| Shadows of Great City.
This great melo-drama is familiar to
Portland theatre goers. The Jeffersons'
great company will present it at Portland
theatre Tuesday and Wednesday next.
The seats are on sale.
The "Spider and fly will reproduced
at Portland theatre on Thursday next,
and ''Pat Rooney Friday and Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Rag Paper Goes Up.

On account of the cholera, writing
papers, blank books and papers general
iy coming under the head of fiat papers,
have advanced two cents per pound,
with prospect Of steady advance for
some time, as about sixty per cent of the
rags used in the manufacture of this
class of papers is imported, and the
present embargo ties them up if it does
not ultimately shut them out altogether.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
suPERloRl COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

ERIDAY--J1n6 WOSaH,l maggie balQW1n,
Mary A. Rose, James D. Conway, Sarah Cox,
ran, Hannah Walsh and John HoWley pleaded
not gujlty4to nuisance indictments
Edward Erks0fne and SSwife Margaret Erik
some pleaded guilty to a nuisance indictment.
Portland and the EIectricfLights and Fire
Alarms.
To the Editor of the Press:
What kind of "a contract9has Portland
with the Electric Light. Company, is it to
light the city or make darkness visible?
The electric light at the corner of Cum
berland and Alder streets has been out
most of the time for theAast three nights.
When the Republican procession went
along Thursday evening Cumberland
street at this point was dark as Egypt.
And this,is no new thing-this light for
years has often, been out, and at other
times, when it pretended to shine has
been dim and fhkering.
In addition to this, the bell on the old
Free Baptist church building, when there
is fire alarm, stakes one and leaves the
people around it to guess at the rest.
What kind of a citytgovernment have
we got, that&sleaves portion of the city
to burn up, without notice, Sin the
dark?"
CUMBERLAND STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
YORK COUNTY S. j. COURT.

The September term of the Supreme Judicial
Court for York county, convebes at Alfred Oh
Tuesday next Hon Charles w. Walton Of
Deering, is to be presiding justice. The indica-
tons are for short term. The following is the
list of jnrors drawn.
GRAND JURY.
j. A. Cole, Lmington.
Zebedee M. Cushman Kennebunk.
Charles Fernald, Alfred.
Scion Frisbee, Kittery
Herbert Cooling Acton
John Ham. Kennebunkport.
Edwin M. Hill, Buxton.
Carries Hurd, Biddeford.
Henry E. Lord, Lebanon.
Joseph w. Merrill, Saco,
Charles H. Moody Wells.
David Morrill,, Cornish
William G. Paul, South Berwick.
Alfred G. Prentiss, Saco.
John B. Ricer, Limerick.
Francis l.. Senior, Sanford.
John Shapleigh. Eliot.
aDEe G. Shaw Biddeford.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Joseph Abbott, No. Berwick.
p w Benton, Parsonsfeld.
Frank w. BlaiSdell, WATERFORD.
Aaron Bragdon, Wells,
Daniel H. Butler, Berwick:
George B. CARL, Kennebunkport
George W. Davis, Newfield.
George M. Douglass. Cornish.
Mark FL. Ford, kennebunk.
Edmund Garland, Saco.
John Ham. Biddeford.
Arthur S. Hanscom, Eliot.
VIM F. Hernon, Buxton.
Edwin S. Larry, Acton.
George W. Leach, Kittery.
Moses Fl. Libby, Sanford.
Charles F. Locke, Hollis.
VIM. Lord, Lyman.
VIM J. G. Milliken, Old Orchard.
Willis G. Moulton, York.
Joseph Z. Nichols, Shapleigh.
Simon Palardis Biddeford.
John G. Sanborn, Alfred.
Francis A. Shapleigh, Lebanon.
Wyman L. Smith, Limerick.
L. J. Strout. Limington.
W liam Thompson, So. Berwick.
William r. Thompson, Saco.
VIM. II. Warehouse, Dayton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Their FAN Opening.

The Atkinson Company announce thei1
fall opening of furniture this morning
and their advertisement will be
easily found in another part
of the paper. Their new
and elegant stock will attract everyone
and those in want of furniture should
visit them. They have a particularly
choice line of rockers just in, to which
we refer our readers. Saturday is their
bargain day and every department. will
be found full of prizes. As they are
open every evening there is ample time
for their friends to visit them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
MARRIAGES

In Bath, Sept. IA, Jas. F. Tobey and Miss Ehie
May West.
Vesta F. Haley.
In Vinalhaven, Sept. 10, Eugene FL. Carver
and Miss Eta AmeS.
In Troy. Sept A. Joseph NJ Larrabee of jack
son and Miss A1teance M. Prentiss.
In Athens, Sheldon Beals and Miss Gertie
In Boothbay. Aug. &c. Jonathan PnlSham and
Miss Lizzie s. Barter.
In Richmond, B. Randall Temple and Miss
Alberta I. Ridley.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17

Merry's elegant large hat and fur
nishing store is great attraction for
fine nice goods in the way of Dunlaps
celebrated hats, and specialties of his
own. His advertisement will give you a
good idea in prices, &c. 237 and 239
Middle street is the number.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Charged With Horse Stealing.

Last Tuesday man named Charles
Parker hired horse and buggy at a
Green street stable and has not returned.
The police are looking for Parker and
the team. The horse is white, ~ years
old, weighs 900 pounds. The buggy is a
box buggy, without top. and ten years
old.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Falmouth Foreside Route.

A change of time will be made by the
Falmouth Foreside Steamboat Company
next Monday, the steamer Alice leaving
Town Landing at $50 and 7.50 a. M, 1
and AS p. m. Diamond Island at 6.20
and $40 a. M, 100 and s. Is p. M; Port
land Pier at $50 and 10 a. M, and 6.10
"a m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 16, James Logue, aged 80
years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from
No. Everett street.
In this city, Sept 16, Mary wife of the late
Thomas Griffin, aged 81 years.
In this city, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Ann Halpin.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
the residence Of her son, Patrick Halpin, No. IS
Washington street.
In Deering, Aug. 16, Mrs. Mary A., widow of
the late William Allen, aged SO years months
5 days.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
The ATKINSON COMPANY THE ATKINSON COMPANY ATKINSON COMP

Funeral services Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at her late residence, Morrill'S Corner.
In Bethel, Sept. Is, Mrs. Roxana A. Twitehell,
widow Of the late Alphin Twitchell, aged rs yrs.
In Appleton, Sept. z, Zebediah Simmons aged
81 years.
In Appleton, Sept. 10, Mrs. Lavina Luce, aged
about "a years.
In Thonlaston, Sept. 8, Mrs. Ina c. Clark,
aged 2S years.
In Clifton, Sept. 8, Mrs. Hattie A. Debec aged
"a years.
In Hampden, Sept H. Mark E. White, aged
~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17

The Standard Clothing Company anxi-
GUS to please the patrons of their boys
department. not only are offering the
right kind of goods, but offer pair of
patent stills with five dollars and over
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REEORE RE

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
FRIDAy.-J. Peyton Hammer. Intoxication.
Fined So and costs.
Henry F. Conwell Search and seizure. Fined
$500 and costs and 60 days in the county jail.
Annealed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Died of Heart Disease.

During Thursday night OF early Friday
morning, James Logue was found dead
in his bed at his home on Everett street.
Heart disease was the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
BosWoTH POST EXCURSION.
List of the Portland People Who Are Go
ing to Washington.

A special train of Wagner cars will
leave the Portland & Rochester station,
foot of Preble street, this morning at 8.15
o'clock for Gettysburg and Washington.
There will be large number of Port
land people with the party. The train
will arrive at Gettysburg Sunday morn
ing and the day will be spent in riding
over the battlefield. Monday they go to
Pen Mar, Antietam, and Harper's Ferry,
arriving at Washington in time for sup
per. Tuesday, Bosworth Post will take
part in the great parade.
The following is partial list of those
who are going on the excursion:
VIII Green, wife and daughter.
John Williamson and wife.
Geo. +. French and wife.
I'll. S. Melcher and wife.
Z. Morse and wife.
III. III. Shaw, wife and son.
i. ]. Murphy and wife.
I'll. P. ingalls, and wife.
Miss Ingalls, and Miss Bean.
b. A. Norton and wife.
Mrs, Douglass and Mrs. Hanson.
Whitman Sawyer and wife.
G. N. Lang and wife.
G. E. Leach and wife.
c. H. Redlon and wife.
F. A. Motley, wife and daugter.
L. R. Giles and wife.
f. N. Strout and Wife
q. w. Cooper and wife.
A. M. Parker and wife.
c. Ell. Mitchell and wife.
G. F. Gould, wife and son.
A. Rollins and wife.
Matthias MoultOn, wife and son.
Leroy Tobie, wife and daughter.
G. Kennedy wife ana daughter.
W. II. Wentworth, W. P. Jordan.
A. nj. SWeetSir and wife.
f. L. Benner and WIFE,.
G. L. Hathaway and wife.
Albion f. WEIGH.
Fred Wiley and wife.
T. j. Warehouse.
II. G. Leighton and wife.
Walter Brown and wife.
L. L. Moore and wife.
R. r. Bean and wife.
G. W. Wakefield and wife.
Geo. w. Furlong and wife.
Geo. M. Small and brother.
Miss Cressey, Miss Wiley,
Miss LeGroW, Misses Holland,
c. C G. Hatch S. F. Hunt and wife,
DR.. S. P. Getehell, Geo. E. Brown,
H. w, Bryant, w. S. Dunn,
+ j. Little, EC Milliken,
III. w. Starr, G. E. Jordan,
Rev rev ". Il. Gould, r r. Beals.
p S. Kyle Geo. H. Colby,
p Ii. Higgins, g. A. Decelle,
Jas. A. Chase, s. III. Cannon,
w. 2. Allen, Hiram Ellis,
Geo. H. Pierce, Ruel Fields,
L. N. Greedy, A. r. Winslow,
J. C. Mabry, Jas. Raynor,
John Walker Geo. Hatch,
Will Leavitt, w. A. Taylor,
Will Bailey n. A. Smith,
Chas. Bailey, M. A. Hanna,
E. G. Thorne, w. b. Melcher,
Geo. A. Abbott, c. III. Greeley,
j. Ell. Stetson, Cyrus Tucker,
Thos. Kennedy, A. Hasty
Jas. Wides and son, G. L. Somerby,
j. Ell. Merritt, Hiram Dolley,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
NOTICE.

FyyHERE will be q special meeting of Branch
H. 2S3, Order of the Iron Hall, at Mystic
purpose of eecting delegates to attend ii,e
sttte convention to be held in Mystic Hail,
Portland, Me-. Monday, at 10 a. IN.
WILLIAM L. BOHAN0N.
1t CAief Justice,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17

ON SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1862,
was fought the bloody battle of
Antietam.
1t was one of the most des-
perate struggles of that year,
Lee having advanced northward
TO deal Mcclellan crushing
blow. A feature of the contest
was the capture of Antietam
Bridge by two regiments of
Burnside's corps. Night ended
the contest and Lee fell back
on his old lines in Virginia.
We've talked about Boys Clothing
the past week with grand results.
When we offer serviceable Suits
at half their value, the hard earned
dollars of customers are always ready
to respond to our generous offer.
The new stock is very attractive
also, and is receiving deserved at
tention. Altogether it has been
busy week in the Children's depart
ment.
Today every department will re-
ceive liberal patronage from people
who want the best at lowest prices.
Mems Suits So to S25.
Fall Hats SI.25 to S..
All kinds of Fall Furnishings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.

Special prices now on popular carpets,
Velvets, Moquettes, Brussels, Tapestries
Woods, Oil Cloths and Mattings Many bar
gains in Remnants.
In Draperies we have some rev things in
Nottinghams and Irish Points. We have some
handsome Silk Draperies at S12, al4 and $20,st
and our stock of imported Portieres is uiieX-a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-22

The American Banker, in its issue Of
December 10, says that the New York
imports reported last week were ST.
006,8s2 against sl0,694, 6S5 In 1891 and
%, 3S0, 928 In 1890. Since January the
total exports were s529, 645, 7e9, against
s4s0, s45, 1856 last year and $1,000 ,ooS
the year preceding. The New York
merchandise exports last week were
s82l, 1872 In excess of the week previ-
ous." The above quotation shows de
cided decrease In the importations into
the United States with ~ pronounced
an increase in the exports. The show
ing Is unmistsksble that production is
greatly on the increase In the United
States, and that we are growing less de-
pendent upon the other nations, while
they, on the contrary, are increasing
their demands upon us. With the
growing need for the products Of this
country, IL will not be many years
longer before the United States will be-
come the commercial mistress OF the
seas and her maritime fleets outnum-
Der those of the combined powers OF
the globe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-22
why IL Seemed Dark.

The fact that the kitchen door of the
Collins cottage at Pleasant Harbor was
painted black led to an incident that
caused the Pleasant Harbor townspeo-
pie much amusement. Miss Laura Col
Inns, the elder of the two elderly women
who lived in the cottage, used TO tell the
story thus:
NY sister Emmeline is what you might
call absentminded. She gets her mind
set on something, and then she doesn't
nav real strict attention to what she's
doing. One evening she came into the
kitchen where was sitting and said,
I'm going down to the corner 10 call on
Mrs. Stone"
And said: IL will go. It's pleasant
evening for a walk; moonlight, and the
stars are out"
/ noticed that Emmeline had on her
big sunbonnet, but didn't say anything
about it; everybody in the village was
used to seeing her wear it in the evening,
and even on rainy days. Invent on sew
ing, and in minute heard Emmeline
say: why, it must have clonded mp
suddenly. There isn't star to be seen
It's terribly black night!'
looked up, and there stood Emmeline
with the edge of her sunbonnet pressed
mp against the door. She had forgotten
to open it before she looked out to see
what kind of a night it was, and OF
course the door being painted black that
made considerable difference. Youths
Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-22

Delegates from Spokne, Seattle and
Tacoma met In the latter city Tuesday
for the purpose Of drafting bills to pre-
sent at the coming session Of the iegis-
lature, especially with reference to the
laws governing first class cities. The
Tacoma ledger sums up the work Of
the convention by saying that the
principal action taken was the adop-
ton Of the reports in favor Of obtaining
for the larger cities the right of eminent
domain, the right Of reassessment
where the original assessment has been
faulty, the making Of one assessment
by the county officials for state, county
and municipal purposes and amend
ing the present law as to the funding
of municipal Indebtedness incurred
before the passage Of the law. The lat
ter recommendation refers to Seattle
alone, that city having an unfunded
debt of about $6O0,000."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-22

A new industry is developing at
Yakima, that Of stock-feeding, says the
Tacoma News. During the month Of
November alone seventy-eight ears Of
cattle, or about LOO head were ship
ped I'm there to be held for month or
six weeks for fattening upon alfalfa.
They will then be reshipped to the
Sound markets. This has been reg
ular proceeding with shippers for sew
eraI months, and the number of head
arriving Is constantly increasing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-22
The Hunter Hunted.

An old huntsman was returning one
evening from neighbor's when he heard
a flock of wild turkeys In a clump Of
pines. They were going to roost, and he
at once resolved to be on hand in the
morning and shoot some of them. How
he succeeded is best told in his own Ian.
gusge:
THE next mornin afore dsybreak,
says the hunter, 81 was on the ground
hid in an openin between some large
powders that closed a space on three
tides but was open at the top, where 9
man could stand comfortable 'thout beir
seen.
II set down at the mouth O. the open
in, laid my gun on the ground an list
ened till toward daybreak / heard the
turkeys fly down from the roost. called
to 'em two or three times in a way
know. With the second call come
answers, an | heard the turkeys comm
on the run.
~ was gittin my gun ready when
heard a queer noise like some animal
pantin behind me. turned my head
and saw the biggest kind Of wildcat
with mouth wide open an eyes like two
full moons, just ready to jump On my
back
''Scart? ! sprang 70 my feet IN
throwed my arms over my head an gave
. yell that would have scared a grizzly!
The cat went one way An l went
another. got out O. my hidin place in
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-22
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFIcE
Corner Of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
9traet

Arrival ana departure OF mail from Fair
haven: Wash, Postofice, taking effect March
u, 1892.
NAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at as pm
via boat, and tuesday,, Thursday. Saturday
and sunday at 12;I5 p. m. via Seattle.
Sedr0, Anacortes, Seattle. Tacona and
Eastern mail at l2:i5 D. m daily.
West Ferndale, Blaine and British Column
bia at i2:f5 D. m. daily.
New Wbatcom Electric Street Railway AT
T:45 a. m. and 4;45 j. m. daily except Sunday
MAIL ARRIVES PROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at sos a.
M, and at 500 d, m.
Blaine, West Ferndale and British Column
bfa at IS p. m. oafiy.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at l:4i
D. m. daily
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at $500 a. m. and 500 pm. daily except SUNDAY
Fairbayen TO Beach closes closes ats n, M.
and arrives at s p. m daily except Sunday.
Fairhayen TO Chuckanut closes at2p, m
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, and arrives
at y. m.
once Hours. .. N. TO 9 .. m. Sunday
from 70 Up. m.
s.H. KELLER, p N