davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
OTIS As PRESS CENSOR.
He Causes the Democracfa at Maniln
to Suspend.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday saws:
The newspaper Democratic, the organ of a
coterie of Filipinos, including the supreme
court judges favoring American control
in the Philippines, tonight announces that
it has been decided TO suspend publication.
The paper was started at the suggestion
and under the patronage of the Philippine
advisory commission, headed by Prof. I
G. Schurman. The Democracia prints A
single page, in big type. In the statement
accompanying the announcement of its
suspension the editor says he has been di-
rected by the provost marshal to retract
certain criticism of the clerical methods
adopted in regard to the management of
schools, and adds:
Recognizing the authority of the pro-
Vost marshal, we have no recourse exceDt
to comply, and have decided to suspend
publication until the present extraordinary
conditions regarding press matters disap-
pear. When We know what laws rule US.
by what mode we are judged, and to whose
jurisdiction press matters are amenable
the Democracia will reappear.'
The paper has generally been warm
supporter of the administration. The pro-
VoSt marshal recently threatened to sun
press it for publishing an editorial assert.
ing that Manila streets We're in a worse
condition under the American than they
had been under Spanish administration.
The Manila Times was also recently
warned, with an intimatton of imprison-
ment and confiscation, for printing an edi-
torial recommending the creation of a
board of charity commissioners to control
the charitable institutions, on account of
rumers Of mismanagement of charitable
funds by the church authorities.
The newspapers complain bitterly that
the authorities exercise paternal super
vision. threatening suppression, they claim.
for tri6ing errors IN the publication Of
news not connected with public matters.
They also say the censorship handicaps
newspaper enterprise by suppressing cable
dispatches received from respectable
agencies. whose transmission Is of an ex-
suppressed includes reports Of government
actions, among them being Philippine and
American occurrences which might give
the Fflipinos an unfavorable opinion of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Deweys Chaplain in Manila Tells ef
His Shrewd Qualities.
From the Philadelphia Press.

1 rom the Philadelphia Press.
The capture OF Aguinaldo's most pow
crful adherent, and the man of brains,
who is generally conceded to be the bull
wark and ablest leader that the insurgents
have had. rounds out the hopelessness of
the young fanatics cause, for without Ma
bini the directing power and scheming fac
ulty of the Filipinos is lost.
The one American who perhaps is best
acquainted with Mabini and knows his life
and work NEST familiarly is one of Uncle
Sans fighting chaplains, who was with
Dewey on the Olympia at the time of the
great naval victory. AT present he is sta
toned at League Island, and. his account
of Mabini makes him out q strange polit-
teal figure.
'Mabini," he said sis most remarkable
diplomat and man of affairs generally
When l saw him last, which was at Luzon
he did not look If he would be alive two
years hence. He is a man of about fifty
years of age, crippled SO badly that he
has to be carried from place 10 place in a
sort of Sedan chair or litter 1t was through
him only, that one could reach Aguinaldo
in any way. He watched the young presi-
dent with exceptional caution and trans
acted all the affairs OF state for him.
Throughout the provinces. where his name
was better known that that of any other
prominent man, he was generally feared by
Fflipinos and Spaniards alike.
His extraordinary abilities, however
made him the fountain head of political in
formation, and his counsels We're always
conclusive with his countrymen. L suppose
l should hardly say countrymen, for Mabi-
nj was known as a MetiZo or what is called
among us a ha1f-breed. His mother was a
Chinese woman and his father captain in
the Spanish forces. This intermarriage of
Chinese and Spaniards has produced many
men of remarkable talents, and they are
very numerous in the towns about the is
LANDS.
''Malini was educated In Manila, at the
University of ST. Thomas which is older
than our oWr universities of Harvard and
Yale. He is man of considerable culture
a linguist and a lawyer by profession
Shrewd and artful. he amassed a COMPARE
tive fortune, which he has devoted to the
against the Spaniards he occupied high
governmental positions. He was concerned
in the first rebellion For short time he
wavered upon Aguinaldo's breach with the
Americans, but finally cast his fortunes
with the insurrection and was president of
the counsel.
His brain devised all the proclamations,
and he personally wrote the constitution
and built up Aguinaldos government, incl
dentally declaring that Aguinaldo was only
tEurehead. In his capacity as leader he
refused TO consider the exchange or giving
up of prisoners of war He was particular
ly severe against all religious orders and
held in confinement for long time Garcia,
the Dominican father, who, a preacher
Altogether, his position as the general
directing power in Manila, the originator of
all Aguinaldo'S wiser moves, and the
shrewdest thinker among the insurgents
makes his capture an event of signal inn
portance in finally auelling the revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
A War Romance.

Paris Corr. Of Golfers Weekly.
The Transvaal war like every other war,
has it's fascinating side, its secret side.
There is just now in Paris a very wealthy
Boer-paradoxcal as the designation may
sound. for they are homely, unambitious
race-who conceived on the recommence-
ment of the trouble the strange idea of fit
ting out his private yacht as powerful ram
and waging war against England on the
high seas. The idea was to follow the YES
sells at discreet distance till they reached
nice. safe place in mid-ocean, then to
rush into them and cleave them In twain.
The originator of this little plan was very
confident of its success. The English had
reasoned that the Beers had no fleet, and
he trusted largely to the fact that their
transports went about absolutely unpro-
tected.
powerful ram on sturdy yacht, dark
night. bold hearts and, 10! the English lose
ships and men and hopei A lonely Boer
has saved the Transvaal! But somehow the
plan went agley. Nobody knows all the
facts. The rumor has 1t that such yacht
DID actually go forth to such an end, but
that, the ocean being broad in places, 1t
could never sight a single English trans
port. AT last the Boer met with dirty
tramp steamer flying the Union Jack, and
decided to send it to the bottom. just for
fun, Just to try the new ram. The tramp
was implanted, but stoutly built. When
rammlng apparatus was stove in like an
opera hat, and the English skipper had to
take the Boer crew aboard in hurry. The
yacht is now at the bottom of the deep sea
and the owner of 1t back in Paris. On the
way back to port he and the English cap
tain drank hard together and became good
irlehds. so says rumor Stevenson would
nave spun line yarn out of this stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
FORTY CHILDREN DROWNED.
Terrible Disaster at Frelfnghem, Near
Erench Frontier in Belxium

A dispatch from Brussels yesterday says:
Upward of forty school children were
drowned today in an ice accident at FIRE.
nEghem, near the French frontier. The
children of the district had been given q
holiday with permission to play on the
frozen River Lys.
When the merriment was at full height
the ice broke suddenly and the children dis
appeared. A few were rescued half dead.
but the majority were drowned. Thirty
six bodies have been recovered, but others
are still missing.
The catastrophe spread CONSERVATION
through the town, where nearly every
faInily suffered loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Reciprocity Treaty with France

Reciprocity Treaty With France.
A Paris dispatch says: The publication of
the Ere reciprocity treaty has
caused but little press comment. The gov
crnment, however, is deeply interested in
It's ratification. which explains the fact Of
the very vigorous preamble that accom-
pc MED the bill. Opposition will come from
the agricultural section unless convinced
that the interests of the farmers are Sc
curely protected against the encroachments
of the Americans.
NJ. Cambon is here to assist the govern
ment with his special knowledge OF the
case and of American feeling. While 1t is
expected that the opposition will take ad-
vantage OF certain omissions in order to
make political capital, the ultimate adoption
OF the treaty is believed to be assured 1t
Is regarded here as a distinct diplomatic
achievement. and France may compel Ger
many ana other countries to accept terms
not SO favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
INCREASING CLOUDINEss.


North to East Winds.
Forecast till pm Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
increasing cloudiness tonight, rain Sunday;
fresh north to east winds.
For Virginia, increasing cloudiness TO-
night. with rain and warmer in western
portion; Sunday rain; fresh north to east
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
A storm of moderate energy has moved
northward from western gulf of Mexico
into the middle gulf states and lower Ohio
valley. and the depression in the extreme
northwest continues to move steadily to
the east Southeastward. In addition the
pressure has fallen decidedly throughout
the remainder of the country east of the
Rocky mountains.
There have been rains in the sy,If states
the southern portion of the south Atlantic
states, the lower Ohio valley and some
snow in Oklahoma, southwestern Missouri
and southern Kansas.
Temperatures have risen, as rule except
in the southern portion of the west gulf
states.
The northeastward movement of the
southern low area will cause rain tonight
from the south Atlantic and east gulf
states northward extending sunday
through the middle Atlantic states and
southern New England. 1t will be fair
Sunday in the gulf states. lower Ohio val
during Monday.
1T will be colder tonight in the lower Mis-
SisSlppi valley, and colder Sunday in the
east gulf states. 1t will be warmer tonight
in the upper Ohio valley and southwest
portion of the middle Atlantic states
On the Atlantic coast the winds will be
fresh and mostly north to cast.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Meridian. 1.32.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-December %. pm, SO; 8
pm, 3G: l. midnight, 20. December 49, 4
am, 26: am, -; II noon, 43; . pm, A..
Maximum. 81. at pm, December q;
minimum, %, at am. December 30
Barometer-Decembe %, pm, 3031: 8
pm, 3031 II midnight, 3O.2S. December
%, am, 1924; am, 3022; noon, 30. Il;
pm, 1904.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a. m: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, 5; receiving reservoir, temperature
80; condition at north connection, 4; con-
dition at south connection, II; distribute
ing reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at
iniuent gate house, "a; eff1uent gate house,
So
At Herpers Ferry.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
pers Ferry reports both rivers cloudy at
that point today.
Tide Table.
Today-I1ow tide, 6:35 am. and 7:O2 pm.;
high tide, 1920 pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, III am and T:51
p m; high tide, 1924 m. and pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:2O am; sun sets, AS
pm.
Moon rises, HIS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 100 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 521 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 6:25 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 500 p.m.;. extin-
guished at GAO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
stray DOG. fin Rock Greek PARK

MAJ. sylvester received an order from
the Commissioners today to have the police
get rid OF number of stray dogs reported
to be in Rock Creek Park. Complaint was
made by citizens several days ago that a
number OF the animals had been infesting
the park, and 1t was feared they might do
some damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
THE HOME
SAVINGS BANK.

At the Norta EAST Corner 7th and Sta NV. Pays
$50
on ssyInss accounts, 81 90 opens account
In addition to the usual banking hours the Bank
IN open for the rccommods tion Of the public from
q to o. m. on Saturdays. and from 8 10 DIN. on
the lst 18th and last day OF each month
DIRECTORS.
C. Auerbsch. Francis Miller,
Alex. s. Clarke. John II. Ruppert,
II. J. Colbert. h. =. Saul.
Anthony Gaegler, jno. W. Schlefef,
r. c. Lewis Ferd. Schmidt
g. Dana Lincoln. John Shugrue.
Henry Murray. $50 sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Out of His Line,

From the Chicago Tribune.
'Jijjy." said the answers-to-correspon
dents man. who had occasion to refresh his
memory, when was it the Harvard-Yale
debatin contest came off? Do you remem-
bcr?'
You'll have to ask de sportin' editor"
responded the Office boy. He keeps track
of dem college games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
1t Answered the Purno,e.

M tHc FufpOse.
from Puck 80 '@'r- ---.5--
Maude-"Have Bella and Jack had new
quarrel?'
Lena-"Oh, no-but they've patched up
their old one till it's about as good e. new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

From Puck r. r.,
First Urchin-"Wot yer crying fer? Cause
yer didn't get nuttin' but a Bible and a
p,ayer-book fer Christmas spa
Second Urchin-''Naw! I'm crying tie
good! a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
ST. JAMES CHURCH 9Th ST. NEAR MASS
ave. b and G SITS n.e-Free and open to ali
every day. First vespers of Christmas Sunday.
$50 pm; weedward's service Christmas day.
Missa ouinti Toni. 1t
ST. sTErfiEN's. cor. nth AND KENEsAw
SIS SIS, Roy. George F Dudley, rector-Serviees:
All seIts free. 1t
ST. MICHAEL. AND ALI. ANGELS, ED ST
communion; $50 Sunday school: il. S norn nH
prayer; :, evening prayer; morning sermon by
Rev r A. Henry; evening sermon by the rector
TRINITY RINl1s, CHURCH. Sd AND g SIS. NV, REV
Richard T. Williams, rector--Serviees at 7:3O and
at and IL 1t
GRACE CHURCH 9TH AND d SIS S.w, REV.
am. sunday school nj $3.50. Morning prayer and
:srnnon at II. Service and sermon at 1880. Vest
ed choir of mon and ladies' Seats free. Christ
mas day Holy eucharist ut 1880 Second cell
s5ration and sermon at II. Chdren's service.
win an address by the rector, at 1870 pm. 1t
ST PAUL'S CHURCH. 23D ST. NV. NEAR
Washington Circle. lev. Alfred Harding, rector
An seats free, Services on Sunday: 1870 and
II am festal evensoDg Christmas eve), p nj.
Services Christmas day: T:3o o and IL a nj. and
4:So pm Strangers cordially welcomed, 1t
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, n AND 18TH
SITS. NV, Rev. VIM. Tayloe Snyder, rector.-Sun-
day. go. II and II As and pm; daily,
~ I;o am and nd $50 pm Christmas Day, morn
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH. CONN. AVE. AND
Bancroft place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector.
Services: $3.50 In. Sunday school; IL o'clock.
morning PRAYER and sermon by the rector;
o'clock. evening prayer and sermon by the Rev.
II. Allen Griffith. Monday. Christmas day: T:39
am. holy communion; 1890 o'clock morning
prayer and sermon. Strangers always welcomed
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST NEAR FIFTH, REV.
Randolph H. Mckim DID. rector.-Serrices at
and II AM and 1:3o p m. The rector Will
preach morning AMI evening. Strangers welcome
at all services. Seats free. except ut II Il
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE. AT t:3n Z. NJ. 1t
ST. THOMAS CHURCH DUPONT CIRCLE. 18TH
at. between + and q SITS, Rev J. A. Aspinwall.
rector-SlIndly school at $3.50. Morning service
ana sermon IT IL: the rector will preach. Even
ing service ut & Christmas day: Early cele,rl-
ton of the holy comInini'n at s. Morning
lee, sermon AMI holy communion at H. Sunday
school Christmas festival Thursday holy limo
cents day, ut 3 pm. A welcome is extended to
ALL 1t.
CnTRCB OF THE ASCENSiON MASS AVE.
and 12Ih st. NV, Rev u. John H. Elliott rec
tors am. holy communion; II am
Icy the rec:os: 100 pm. sermon by Rev. Herbert
- Smith. rector of St Marg;rets Church. Christ
mas day. 1880 am; holy communion, with music
by Chapter Ct Praise IL am morning PRAYER
and holy communion. will sermon by he
tor; music by the parish vested cfoir Of men and
boys. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSUR-
ANt'E COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LlMBIA for the election of trustees for the
suing ear. will he held Tuesday, the ninth
day Of January. 1900. at the office Of said COM
plny. No. 40 louisiana NV. Polls open
from = to : O'Clock pm
GEORGE E FLEMING. Secretary.
30 lG y. iaE,SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
I'm Dortant to Horse Owners

We ARE SHOWING THIS SEASON MOST
COMPLETE LINE OF HORSE BLANKETS All
CABBAGE ROBES, AND ARE OFFERING
SPEC1AL VAL rs IN EACH GRADE ri
SoIEE ONE OR MANY To BUY We CAN
STABLE BLANKETS FROM 75c TO s375
soIAltE HORSE BLANKETS FROM &C., TO
SaERIAGE ROBES. PLUSH. CLOTH AND
Saks and Company,
PENNSYLVANIA Az ENUE SEVENTH STRr,-r
des-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.
INTER -tH-FlN RIu nINf,

INTER-UCEAN BUILDING;
he receiver tbs Inter-ocean building f,o,Dnanv
VIII 'lieran Offers for the purchase or rent of rs
hiheet cory "Fck and stone building. No 5I2 9th At
OF lo.-lt feet to wide alley. Each door affort,
made with pHrcha-.,rs OF the building Mi m. -, &c
ed as Who're c. - roors. Fer further Informsfinn
apply 10 NATHI VII s1 il' 'ion
-, ,,,.,... $780,. - Receiver, PAcinc building
dell-tE ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
The annual meeting of the stock holder, of IN.
Washington NGr6et Company will lie held in The
ONE ~ me company. In Center Market In the
cit! OF W asbington. D. C.. at ~ O'Clock noon on
taS FIRST MONDAY, being the FIRST DAY 0E
JANUARY. 1905 for the choice Of thirteen di
reesors 10 serve the ensuing year and 10 ACT ON
any other subject within the power Of The cor
Poric'n that InHy come before the meeting
r. G. WILKINS Secretary
Washington D. u , Nov. 80. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
CHRisTADELPHIAN.
NEW CHURCH..

NEW CHURCH, 10TH AND CORCORAN SITS
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor will preach
at IL am; How God Became Man Baptism
a ana confirma ton Christmas eve vespers and
Rotations aru gifts. All are welcome Night
Service and lecture omitted Christmas day
Monday, sermon and holy communion II m
Cordial welcome TO all. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
SPIRITUALISM,

SECULAR LEAGUE, MASONIC IEMpI.E-sTIN.
day, 3 pm, December a. essay, ''Chsracter of
Abrahslni lecture, 'Christtan Civilization" BIZ
9. @. Carter. Seats free, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
REFORM

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L.
Preaching at Ii AIN. by Rev. II. bernard Smith
of Boston; subject, sacred and Secular 1880
pm, Christmas services by the Sunday school.
Sunday school at s:45. Y. p c. u. at $50. All
cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of tie thRr:es Schneider Baking Co for the
ele' lion "f board Of directors serve for the en-
sun year and ether matters Of business Will be
h-lG at The Hotel Fleischmaun, Alexandria Va
Vl! wednesday. January 3. 1900, at pm
this meeting. '' P''i "
CHARLES SCHNEIDER Pres
uel-t.th-S- las. Il. I.AMBIE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30
FUTURE EVENTS.

June so--Frlends Church Picnic at Chebeaquel
June SJ-~lirst Free Baptist church picnic Al
Underwood Spring Park
July = oman'S Literary Uuion Field DAY.
Ottawa House, Portland.
July SOLICITATIONS at scarboro and VEST
brook.
jury 4-ExcursIon Of ALDERMAN Knights to So.
bago Lake,
July b-Portland HIGH school Cadets go into
Camp at High Head.
I'LL 0-American Institute OF Instruction, Bar
Harbor.
July s-7-Annual Meeting Maine PharmacehtI.
cal Association al Portland.
July II = Reunion Of sons and Daughtersi OF
Haiuweil at HalloWeli.
jar ~ National Meeting Of Labor Commits.
ia ,--Field bay Of Young Mems Eepqbli-
Jsly yi-so~ Peoples couvocatiOn, Ocean P ark,
Ola Orchard.
July Sl-Aug. SIC. L. s. c. Assembly, Ocean
Park, Old Orchard.
August 2-3-Malne Fireman's Convention ana
Tournament Bangor.
August 9-10-keluion 9th Maine Regiment al
Peaks Island.
Aug 2O-2b-Me, State Sunday School conference
Aug s3-24-ossippee Valley Fairat Cornish
Aug 2e-3t- Gfay Fair.
Aug 29-Sept l--Eastern Maine Fair, Bangor.
sept 4S--State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept o-7- Christion Endeavor State Convention.
Portland.
Sept i2-il--OumberIand County Fair at Cor
Sept. is-2o-Maine Musical FESTIVAL in Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf,
Portland, NE.
wEEE DAY TIME TABLE.
summer Arrangements june, a5, 1899.

For Forest CITY landing, Peaks Island, As,
1850. .l.b, alb. 800, s3.45, $50. 5i0 sis,
100, T.30, $500, $50 P. Nj.
Return--e,2o, 40, SIG, $50, 1920, II 80 A.
NJ, 1920, LOO. +2.15. 2.35, $40. 1905 500, 5.4b.
$50 .7.so, $50. 300. io.IS P. d., or at close
For CRshing's Island, G45, 745. 800, lI.oo
a. NJ. 1880. sl45 2.i5. 400, 4.3O. els 100,
$500, $50 p. NJ.
Return-7.ob, 500 9.i5., 20 A. .I2.45. 800
2.4o, 2.sO 4.45. $40, lib, $50 s45 P. NJ.
For Little aud Great Diamond islam Y
ssasshsn ,,..a soo am Ls"s Oh
NJ, l2.oo M, zoo. $500, 40, 5.i5, Is. 7.3dN
$3.50 p. N.
Sis 9.15, 10 10, i1.45A NJ LIS, 3.15, s4.f0,
o.35, $40, $40. 1910 p. NJ.
Return-Leaye Great.Diamond, $40, T.00.
$40, $40, 1910, Lao A. NJ, ilo $40, s4.O5,
$50, 035 S.35 ~10.35 P. NJ.
Return-Leave Trefethen's, 615. 6.55, sos,
800 1905. lbs. A. M, LOS, s05 '4oo 5.25, ESQ,
$50, 1880 p. NJ
Return-Leaye Evergreen, $40, $50, 500
800, 1000, ll.3o A. NJ, LOO, 800, 1865 go,
For Ponce'- Landing. Long leland. ESQ.
500 900. 1890 A. NJ. l200 NJ, eco. %. 90. 40
| 5.l5, Glib $50. t9.30P. n.
Return-Leave Ponce's Landing, Long
Island, 600, GAO, 1850. 500 $50. l1.20 A. NJ.
1880, $50, eS4o $40. 6.15 655, SIS. sI0ib P. M.
SUNDAY TIME Table. sys..
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
osVVy S.Vvs ~ W, Al+VO A. Ms lSsSut Il 10,
3i5. AS 100 p. NJ.
For Cushing's Island. 500, 900, 1900 AM
12.2O, 2.l5, 40 4.45. 6.l5, SOP. NJ.
For Little and tsreat Diamond Islands.
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landtnts
Peaks Island, 200, 500 $50, 1880 A. 81
l2i5. 200, SIS, 40 bl5, CHS, s7:S0 p. u.
500. $50, 1880 A. M, l2.15, 400 s315, AGO, 5.15
$50 p. NJ.
HOO p NJ. for all landings Saturday nights only
except Cushings Island.
Not run In stormy or foggy weather.
Tickets sold over this line 10 the Gem Theatre
| Unavoidable decays excepted, and subject tt.
change without notice.
c. W. l. COOLING. General Manager.
ie2fdff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
THE 366 Island Route"

Beginning June %, 1899. steamers win
leave POrtlaud Pier, Portland. week days.
as follows:
For Long Island. $50, s45. 1000 a. m. Las,
800. clio D. m.
For Little Chebeague, jerks, Great Che
prague, South Harpswell. BaileY's and Orr's
Island, a45, 1000 a. m, i.45, SEQ D. IN.
For CHI Island, I.lttenelds. Great Che.
beague. 1890 o. m. Las. 500 p M
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orrs Island. 545 1880 a. M, Las, 80
p. Nj. VIA above landings.
Leave Long Island $40. 7.S5 a. M, 1870, 40,
$50, Gao p. n. ;arrlye Portland $50 500 q. M,
1880. 4fO, $50 7.O5 D. m.
DAILY excursions y miles uown the bay Fare
round tip only 50c.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for so. Harpswen and In
termediate bindings, 1000. 1910 a. M, 400 D. M
Sunday sailing trip down the BAY leave Port
land, z. rs p. m. Return from so. Harpswell via
above landings arrive Portland, 100 $50 pm.
Fare 10 So. Harpswell aud return sundays
S5e; other landings and sailing trips 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen Man.
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