davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07
F. 4. PLUEMACHER,
Real Estate Agent.
DEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE 81
BUILDING LOTS ALLOW FIGURES


Among the lots on orr list We have tha i..''
ing which can De sold as bargain.
~ feet on Pine street near Spring. ,...
o. Up feet on Main street. opposite A.-'
park.
80 feot corner Marshall and hancocA '.-.'
e0 feet on TAYLOR. near Robinson s..ro. ..,
10 feet corner Minder aud NasA--s
streets.
is feot on Blair. near Carter street
So feet on Randolph, near beverly slfct"
% feet on Carr. near Plum street.
so feet corner Carter and Ashland slfee
tU feet ON IS Villains, near artcr street
20 feet on thirteenth aud ilaf stre' ts. nd
5l feet on Tliriy-third street. between
and Marshall. ,... .-.....v.
sixth anu lwruts --efenth- ,..,... .
"a feet On lhirty-frst ami 'Q streets
~ feet on hirtlcth street., between Ma..
eject on Marshall strest. noar Thirty
Isi feet on baldwin street. between Jane
Baker. .r,t... f.,-.i s,n.v...a "a.
IN fost on First aud Arch streets ,.
hfsoa large number Of handsome N' '.'
LEON Grace ana Franklin streets and Di''''
park aud lloyd avenues. -
d n ''''' DENOON. UPPER g. co..
fa~-ft s2i Man street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07
ArcTIoS Sales.--future Days.
ACTION Sales.--future Days
BY Apperson Pollard.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers
No north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
rpANfr DwFWIING on THE WEST SIDE
OF THIRTY-FIRST, BETWEEN o AND
PsrBEETS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE

Bv virtue OF decree of the Chancery Court Of
tho city OF Richmond entered on the @9ih OF
January. 1872 n the suit Of rage ana wire
o,,sinst Carr and others, the undersigned speclaI
Commissioner Will rel at auction, on the prem
1879 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1892.
A. 4:81 o'clock p. NJ, the above mentlonea
Frame Dwelling. containing about three rooms
i.~eted ON the west side of lhrty-hrst, pc
tween d and Z streets. The lot has front OF %
bv a depth Of 80 ieet 49,, -. tl,,ea ~
six and twelve months. with interest ana Ine
sitle retained until the whole purchase money
is paid. and the deed Is ordered by the court.
- p@iN' " CONWAY h. SANDS.
Special Comm ssIOner.
AppERsoN & PoLLALD. Auctionesrs.
Page and wife. plaintiffs, against Carr and
AIN the Chancery Court OF the city OF
Richmond.
charles w. Goddin. clerk Of said court, GER
tifv that the bond required Of the specia! com
missioner bv the decree IN SAID cause ol jan
nary aG 1892. has been duly given
Given under my hand this 5th day Of Feb
ruary, 1892. OhAhl.Eo W. NOD Cii,rb
fa1 w. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07
HALL REFUSES TO TALK.
A Little Girl Ron Over by an Electric CAR sno
Seriously Hurt-A Workman ''"'"o"
to DsAth-virginia Affairs.

I,yScupuRo. Va, Feb. 6.--ISpeciaLl-Iait'
HALL tho condemned murderer. arrived IN
this city from Norton. Va. at l;lO O'CLOCK lniS
morning. He was in charge OF Sherin Ho'-
brook and Deputy Renfro, and was hea',S
lroned. lie occupies the same cell ID 'n'
city Jail that Muscoe occupied, and Sefse"",
Johnson SAYS he will give him cTowO"' ""'
then defy him to get out.
Hall was visited at the jail to-day by ihA
TIwEs representative, but had little 70 ''y
lie was told that what he would say was ~
the newspapers aud would be prin'eu' a"''
repl.ed that he didn't believe he hAu o."
toino.to sav for the newspapers. Ihey nsu o..
ready printed many things about MN '"A
xa,a WRONG. He said there was noin'"k -
the report that his friends were '"'-i
around the Wise county jail for the pu'P0.'
Of rescuing him. The newspapers n"[
ten the story up. he didn't kno" VIM i0'
distressing accident occurred "ea' %. On
corner of Main and Sixth streets a. ,, 80
1 ~. Ton wears was siruoh Dy az ~
- % ond both # her lower Aihus "eio
crushed below the knee. she Wa p..Dn,
home from the regular session % ~. o.,
school of -. Pau. : chuts" 49,. r,os tba
dent occurred. Milton W. Ma'tei wa" o,, s,
g r. ace dent 10 substantially hs iOiio"9;
M Tttle oirl crossed the track IN Saiely, AM
-, q WAGON between her and the pavement
80. ..-,soJ - retrace her steps. NOT sn,lci-
49,. ~ such movement of the cha MAI
80 taken of his guard. AID before he
so, s,on the car il mad struck the emo ana
oou'e' o,er her. Drs Snead and Blackloru
pro Lastilv summoned. and after consuta-
w., 5er,dei that amputatiOn was necessary
TO. ,,,ero,i ION WAS performed at 3. 30 CLOCK
mr. cbild's chances for recovery are very
LII. Matter was arrested but Dailel III .ho
snm If $1,000 for his appearance luesuay
Tb,s ofternoon while force of workmen
,,are ENGAGED in LAYING n sewer al the Doltoh
~ a deem ditch near the Main street pohuS
the side OF the ditch, which was aug lnIousn
made ground, cayed in. James Lynch COZ,
ored). one Of the workmen WAS caught az, aiu
buried from sight under mass Oh earth ii 10
ditch was about twelve fe deep. ana the ne
was crushed out of the unfortunate man al,
most instantly. His companions succeeue9
in getting out and he could also have saVed
himself If he had not stopped 10 get his space
and bucket. .u. o,orL,e
ofic- to-day from the Rvermont Street kail-
wav Company % the Lynchburg 1rusJ SOin-
pany. Itproyides for the issuance OF soO'VOO ia
coupon bonds. bearing interest at b per cent
sndrunning thirty-fOur years Alloi the prop
erty of the company IS conveyed 10 secuio
tbe navment OF these nds which are 10 DO
~ $500 each. This measure is adopted by
the railway company 10 raise funds f0r the
extension of its lines through the CITY Iiilils
ms authorized by an act OF incorporation re-
Gently passed by the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07

Mrs. William ?. Braxton is spending Feb
rusry with her daughter. Mrs. George NJ.
West, l0s north Foushss stsset.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07
NANcnrs1EK ApyrKrIsnMKNrs.

MANCHESTER PICKING. AND PhESERY-
vi ING COMPANY.
T. b. CERsLEy Prest. j. ". LEWIS, Manr.
Canned Goods Swee. and Sour Pickles at
Wholesale once and factory; Il. L. 4. r., AZ
Hull stree. crossing. le<l"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07

nor RENT-FfRST FLOOR OF NO. 2iJ
i east Main street; OF would rent two from.
rooms FOR physicians office: terms very moder-
ate 20 good tenant. Apply between hours OF
A. ~ and y VI. fe.-it'
Tor RENT - HANDSOME BRICK -
4 DWELLING No. 2!6 north Harrison EI
stree twelve rooms modern Improvements.
fsbG.st B CHAPLIN h 60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. Va. February g. 1897
SAILS.
Z shares First National Bank at 1924.
CONFINEMENT SECURITIES. btd. HSho"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07
ADVANTAGES TO OUR PATRONS
A BARGAIN IS WHAT
YOU w AMT.

Call and see or address me at my NE" vi
FICE. No. 1901 EAST MAIN STREET A ra'
Of property was placed in nay hands ye'''.
70 be sold for s5O10 nothing less. itfsa. t
800 per year. Business property. Ceali.. .''
rota8
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
Individuality in Umbrellas,

There is an individuality about UNI
brellas, taking them all along the years,
that is a most interesting study The
big, clumsy green cotton umbrella which
is the heirloom of the old fashioned fam
lily is unmistakable in its domesticity.
The somber black umbrella of the par
son is the very essence of responsibility.
The demure, unsophisticated umbrella
that is always getting lost or hiding be-
hind the doors never survives to old
age. The jolly round umbrella that
never loses its head in a Irritation with
the wind is an esteemed member of the
family. The combative umbrella with
a cruel beak runs amuck with the pop
ulace, and not infrequently kills its
man. There is lots of human nature in
an umbrella, especially after it has been
magnetized by its ovner.-Detroit Free
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12


The annual migration of the reindeer
from Lapland in search of food has now
become a serious matter. In the first
place, it necessitates the migration of
man, for if owners want to keep their
deer and their property they must fol-
low them wherever they wander. Sec
ondly, the migrating animals travel in
such great herds that they do not little
damage to the meadows, plowed lands
and forests. There seems to be no stop
ping it. The deer migrate with more or
less regularity, and within a week or
two of the usual time hundred thou
sand reindeer come to Tromsoe, which is
the meeting point. The owners simply
see that their herds do not get away.
But this invasion of reindeer is viewed
with alarm by Scandinavian farmers,
who have their crops trampled down.
The farmer may sue for damages, but if
he obtains judgment in his favor how
is he to find the defendant? Some seven
or eight years ago a special law was
passed to meet the case. The country
is divided into districts, and if the own
ers of the destructive animals cannot be
found the district is held for the dam
age, each family paying in proportion to
the number of reindeer they possess.-J.
l.. Vance in Our Animal Friends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
Two Fayorite Poets.

Now there are two poets whom feel
that can never judge without favor
able bias. One was Spenser. who was
the first poet ever read as . boy, not
drawn to him by any ench1ntment of
his matter or style, but simply because
the first verse of his great poem was
A gentle knight was pricking on the plain,
and l followed gladly, wishful of ad-
venture. OF course l understood moth
ing of the allegory never suspected it,
fortunately for me, and am surprised to
think how much Of the language | I'M
derstood. At any rate, grew fond of
him, and whenever see the little brown
folio in which l read, my heart warns
to it as to a friend of my childhood.
With Marloweit was otherwise. With
him grew acquainted during the most
impossible and receptive period of my
youth. He was the first man of genius
l had ever really known, and he natur-
ally bewitched me. What cared / that
they said he was deboshed fellow? nay,
an atheist? To me he was the voice of
one singing in the desert, of one who had
found the water of life for which was
painting, and was at rest under the
palms. How can he ever become to me
as other poets are?-James Russell Low
ell in Harper's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12


Information has reached the city of
the exciting experience of George Allen
and Mike Flynn, two prospectors, with
cinnamon bear in the mountains a
short distance from Red Cliff. The mel
were on a prospecting tour and well
armed. As they were eating breakfast
they were paralyzed to see short dis
lance away and coming toward them in
leisurely manner, attracted by The
odor of the bacon they had just cooked.
huge bear. Allen advised fight, but
Flynn could not resist the temptation to
use his Winchester. Taking careful
aim, he fired.
The ball struck the bear in the neck
and with roar he rushed for the
shooter. Flynn fed for his life, with the
bear in hot pursuit. Before running far
he was fortunate enough to find tree
with low reaching branches. GrSsping
one Of these he swung clear off the
ground just as the bear came jumping
up, escaping with claw in the left leg.
The bear attempted to follow, but was
finished with a shot in the spine from
Aliens rile.-Leadville Cor. Denver
News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
GAVE HIM ROOM.

He Only Wanted to Get Into His Room,
but He Was In Earnest About 1t.
On the steamer which came in from
Florida there arrived a tall, lank citizen
of the Cracker State. He was well
equipped with baggage, and when he
had collected his belongings and found
an expressman he went up to Broad
way hotel, registered and took a room.
About an hour later he reappeared at
the desk.
Reckon you didn't see the baggage
brought, did your he asked the clerk.
eyes"
"Notice the two trunksY'
eyes"
"Three valises and a shawlstrapS"
believe So"
"See the hatboxT'
81 did,"
Umbrellas, canes, and all thatT'
"Yes."
"Then l reckon you made a mistake
in the room"
81 put you in &c.,"
$50 you did," admitted the new ar
rival, "but it's closet; it amt room"
Nothing of the kind" snapped the
clerk. Comfortable, airy room; we
had no other"
sis, heyr Well, the porter has just
brought up my baggage, and it's all in
side except the shawlstrap and me. We
was last and couldn't get in"
"You asked for a dollar ROOM" said
the clerk.
81 know it."
II can give you a suite on the fourth
floor for five dollars a day."
Don't want it," rejoined the Florida
citizen emphatically. Colonel" he add
ed with a graceful wave of his hand,
II amt come down to kick; Tn per-
fectly satisfied. 1 like your hotel. The
rooms is all large and airy. Me and the
shawlstrap is going to get into 300. 1t
may take some noise and hammerin,
but we'll get thar. I'm goin to spit on
my hands and begin pretty soon, and /
thought I'd ask you to send some one
around in about an hour to sweep up
the splinters."
The clerk looked at the mild manner
ed Florida man for moment in silence.
Then he said: Front, show the gentle
man TO that suite on the south corner,
fourth floor. No extra charge, SIR" he
added to the guest with a beaming
smile; "you must be tired after the voy-
age. Anything else l can doY'-New
York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12

CAPTAIN II. D. BoRUP. Paul, military at
tache Of the American legation at Paris,
the case begins to wear a serious aspect.
The first record we find is that Henry
d. Borup was graduated from West
Point in 1875, being then twenty-five
years old. He was commissioned second
lieutenant in the ordnance department,
and on Sept. 10, 1879, was promoted to a
first lieutenancy. After some service in
Texas he was transferred to Boston,
where he did the work of captain with
such ability as TO receive special men
ton in the report of the adjutant general
of the United States. He then went to
Europe on semimilitary tour, and
while there was appointed attache to
the American legation in Paris. This
was in the closing days of the Cleveland
administration.
In Paris he followed the usual custom
of acquiring all possible information
about the military arrangements, and in
a few instances is said TO have paid for
documents which he must have known
TO be stolen. As this is the custom lit
tie is thought of it, but the French Off
cials now declare that Captain Borup has
sold his information to Germany. This
he Indignantly denies, and there is rea-
son on his side, for undoubtedly there
are spies in the French department, and
the same man who sold the information
TO Captain Borup would be likely to sell
it TO the Germans if he got his price.
In st. Paul the Borup family stands
very high and the people are euthusi-
astic in defense of the captain Abroad
opinion is divided. The English say
that Captain Borup had right to get
formation he could. English
are rather severe on the Amer
lister at Paris, T. jefferson
.ge, for his ready compliance with
i-eLch denunciations of Captain Borup-
Oh course the French would rather con
denim the captain than admit the treason
Of one of their clerks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12

A parrot now occupying a cage in the
geological gardens, Regent park, Lon
don, is said to have gone without water
for fifty-two years. In this respect Polly
is somewhat ahead Of Jack Irwin, who
resides in Beaver county, Pa, and who
hasn't touched water for thirty-six
years. Mr.. Irwin is now in his eighties,
and for more than an average lifetime
has vigorously abstained from the use
of the liquor that fills but does not in
ebriate. Neither does he drink intoxi-
eating liquors, although living quite con.
venient to a distillery. At his meals he
drinks coffee or tea or milk, as the no
ton takes him. Between meals when
he feels his thirst growing he gets out
his PIPE and SMOKES it, While he is in
fair health, his neighbors say that his
looks would indicate that he is pretty
well dried up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERN DALE

Mountain View supports two meat
wagons.
Miss Ella Boston is spending few
days in Woodland.
Born, August /, to the wife of John
Reeves, daughter.
The family of DIR. Thornton speu,
Tuesday at Lake Terrell.
Mr.. Charroin went to Fairhavel
Friday to receive medical aid.
The lumber for the new school hou7 IS
is being hauled from the Zen Mile mih
Rev. Samuel Green, of Seattle
preached for the Congregational society
in Ferndale Sunday evening.
Several wagonloads of human freight
passed through Mountain View on
Saturday en- route for an outing on
Sandy Point.
Rev. A. w. Warren preached his
farewell sermon Sabbath morning. He
will attend the NJ. +. conference the
coming week.
The little 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
Abbot was severely cut on the leg with
sythe, in the hands of an older
brother, on Thursday.
While out riding last Sunday Mrs.
Maloy's horse became unmanageable
and she was thrown from the buggy
and seriously hurt, but is doing as well
as could be expected.
Yes, what is the matter with the
proposed road across the reservation?
Whose business is it to attend to this
matter? Let some one speak. We
think this road will be of untold bene-
fit to the Bay cities, rs well as to the
country. Let's keep tho wheel rolling
until some action is taken.
There is a variety of blackberry on
Mr.. Smiths place, which he brought
from an island on the British side four
teen years ago, that is very large, of de-
licious flavor and comparing with other
varieties, really has no seed, and as the
saying is, twill melt in your mouth"
Many are planting nothing but the
Evergreen blackberry which does not
ripen until fall when there is no sun to
give it flavor.
Rev. Wells had pretty good audiences
in his prohibition tent two evenings of
last week to listen to prohibition and
politics. Farmers have not much time
to spend in politics. As brother Dobbs,
of the Lynden Press, in his editorial of
last week, says, "Do something"
Though the conditions of politics are
not just what we farmers wish them to
be, do not let us slight our work and
bum around the pOstoffice or some
country store, growing about the hard
times, and we are proud to note that
Mountain View farmers are busy get
ting in their crops.
JORDAN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
To the Public

1 have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy to the public, as
do to my friends and patrons. / used
it myself after other well-known reme-
dies had failed, and it cured me i'm a
few minutes. | recommend it candidly
and cheerfully upon its merits, not
from financial standpoint, because
have Others in stock on which | make
a larger profit, but because Chamber
lain's is the best remedy L know of for
bowel complaints. There is no doubt
about it, it does the work.-James
Forgy, Druggist, McVeytown, Penn.
For sale by all the leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Resort For Young Men

Open on all week days from 10 a. M TO 10
p. IN. and on Sundays from d. m to $3.50
d. m.
Free Reading Rooms. Gymnasium and
Baths, Parlors, Games, Glasses.
SONG AND GOSPEL SERVICES every Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DEBATING SOCIETY meets every Tuesday
evening at 1880.
CLASSES IN Gymnasium every afternoon at
O'Clock, and evening classes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Boys classes
Boys II to Is years OF age.
All young men welcome. Come and see
Y. NJ. O. A. Rooms, No. 1853 Canoe street,
New Whatcom, Washington.
O. A. FOsBERG,
General Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
Returning to the Charge.

Nine. D. applied to registration
Office for a servant. They sent her a
big, strapping lass, with bold eyes, a
loud voice and ungainly gestures. Mime.
D. declined her services.
A few days later the same young
woman called again on the lady to re-
new her offer.
''You here again" said Nine. D.
in tone of surprise. "You know very
well that l refused to take YOU"
Eyes, ma'am, but l have been sent
here today from another office. Petit
Parisien nlustre.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
HER GREAT LOSS.

The Grief Stricken Widow Had No One
Left to Tell Her.
Never before had the tall gentleman
with the iron gray mustache been more
deeply impressed with the loneliness of
a widows lot. The plump lady in black
was on the verge Of tears, and every
word Of her sad story seemed like a
knife thrust into her grief sore soul.
"When l look forward"-
Her voice was tremulous, her eyes
dewy.
"To the future, life seems
Emotion was choking her utterance.
Like dreary waste"
She pressed her somber fringed hand
kerchief to her eyes.
"Be calm, madam, be calm"
The tall gentleman with the iron
gray mustache felt very sympathetic in
deed.
"P-p-pardon me-"
The lady struggled to repress her feel
ings with indifferent success.
my dear madam" the tall gentleman
hastily declared, "your grief does you
credit"
An unintelligible murmur was the
only reply.
1.-THE rude severing of the most cher
ished Of human relations by the hand of
DEATH
The plump figure in black shook with
sobs.
"Must desolate the surviving heart"
Eyes, yes. 1 miss him more than
w-w-words can tell"
The lady moaned in her misery and
the tears came afresh.
1.-THE strong arm on which to lean is
gone," sadly suggested the tall gentle
man.
She bodied her head.
"And the manly bosom wherein you
reigned supreme"
"B-oo-oo."
"And the cherished lips with their
words of cheer and comfort"
"Oh, oh, oh. Boo-hoo. Yves, yes.
And there's n-no one now to t-tell me-
Her SORROW overwhelmed her for a mo-
ment
"Tell me-me-m-me"-
The tall gentleman noticed with un-
easiness that the plump lady was grow
ing hysterical.
"Do tell me if mummy hats on
straight"
After she had cried few minutes
longer they changed the subject.-De-
troit Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12

The man who catches cold in the sum-
mer time is surely to be pitied. One of
these people deserving of sympathy is
Bernard Aldrich, wealthy Chicago
man. Describing his feelings the other
day he said: There is something in nv
head that buzzes like a sawmill. my
eyes pain me continually as if they had
been dashed with vitriol, and l use a
dozen handkerchiefs day in a vain eff
fort to supply the demands of my nose.
Then, too, the doctors tell me that a
summer cold is much more dangerous
than the winter cold, because the atmos-
phere and the system invite it to a
longer stay, and that if the unlucky
mortal afflicted with it is inclined to
tuberculosis he is almost certainly
doomed. Therefore beware of the mid
summer cold in the head. Don't sit in
a draft and maybe you'll escape it."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
FAIRHAvEN PosToFF1oE
Corner Of Larrabee Avenue and Twelf
Street

ON~NoN - e~@AAaDSo ANtnue ana VW0lftb
Street
Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven =, wash, Postoffice, taking effect March
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 n M
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday. satnrdav
ana sunday at 12:45 p. m. via Seattle '
Sedro, Anacortes, Seattle, Tacoma ana
Eastern mail at 1913 d. m daily,
west ferndale, Blaine and British Oolu,n-
Ola at lZ:45 D. m. daily.
';4o a. m. and 4;45 D. m. daily except Sundav
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harhor
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday at son a
M; and at 300 D, m. WV a.
Blaine; West Ferndale and British Colun-
bia at .35 p. m. daily. 'iu"-
seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail AZ I.4s
y. m. daily man nv i'so
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railwsv
az PEW am. and 500 pm. daily excent Sunday
falrnaven TO Beach closes closes AZ 4 a 20
ana arrives at p. m. daily except SUNDAY
,,talrnayen 70 Chuckanut closes AT n m
Monday, wednesday and Friday, and arrives
from 10 y. IN. ' 0"noay
s. H. KELLER. p. M.