davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

Mrs. ". II. Hall is very III.

AshVille.
Mrs. W. H. Hall is very III.
Mrs. J X, Ash is still quite poorly.
Alfred PrebIe killed very large wild
cat recently.
Herman 4. Martin, OF Che lea, is in
town fer few days
Miss Ella Joy, of Prospect Harbor, who
hes been nursing Mrs. f. Z. Brsgdon
went home Saturday.
Feb. 49, NEp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
Fast tJriard.


Bertha Dor has been visiting friends in
W. sutt4 for iet DAYS.
Fred Gres-. j. and Mrs E~tege Mason
msde trip to Ellsworth Monday.
Al Ma -neria ty show viii appear at
the town hall Friday evening, Fe0 Il.
Mrs. Mime snow and two children, who
have ben stopping here for several
week. ret urned to Their home in Blue
hill SUNDAY.
Feb l3. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15


Mrs Jane Mcdonald died Saturday
morning, after long and painful Illness
Of cancer Mrs Mcdonald was a nat sc
OF Bangor the daughter Of John and Jane
Beazley Mccarthy, and wa- nifty seven
years OF age She leaves one son, John \
Mcdonald
P ? Gilmore camp, Sons OF Veterans, is
already making plan, for the grand State
encampmeni which will be held here some
time in june some 800 are expected 10
be here a that time. The ladies auxiliary
to the sons OF Veterans will meet here at
the same time
Honors are even between the Bucksport
seminary and Bangor y n { a debat
ing club. The first debate in Bucksport
some weeks ago was decided in favor of
Bangor In Bangor Friday the clubs de
lated the question Resolved That an
offensive and defensive alliance between
the Tn ted States and e. eat Britain would
be beneficial TO the United States" The
decision Of the judges was in favor of
Bucks port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
am IL

o,,.snv,iT-.
Jono L Co.'S was home few days last
week
Mr.. Casrle, Colony arrived from Bos
ton last Mex
W 4. Buesm,nster Is fireman on the
steamer Sc, ascodegaf,n
The Candy pul, al Lutkin's hall last
We ~a- q decided success.
john L G9-- loaded three three masted
scnooH ef. with sloae last week.
Fred Tnrrey and family spent Sunday
with his parents at Deer Isle.
JHme- Barter, OF Is e su Haut, " ho is i'll
With ppeumenis, Is improving.
B L. and d. J Noyes are having room
itished over their prin ing offire.
1t is reported hat Rev. MIR. Garland il
to preach IN tie Congre gationai church.
II 'AarG Spof,rd trad, horses while in
Portland RI Gently. 1t is said he has fast
one.
Quite number from here attended
the isceum at Oceanville OH Thursday
evening.
Three steamers passed through her.
sunday Ca heriHe", "Jufietten and
"Seusseodegsn"
{. ". Russ i moving hi- goods into Ia.
store under music hslf. Ar. Spo ford hrs
rented the ArcsdIau house.
The steamer "Catherin." On her IT,.
last trip east went ON The "Juiiette'ss
ruute. sakl OUT thf~ r. -tt. t.tI tetN sIi#
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15


Winter Harbor.
Ms J II Hamilton has moved back TO
her home AT Prospect Haroor.
A little son came 10 the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Il. +. Sumner this week.
p OF. Peakes, who has been in-truciing
the band boy for tire past three months,
has gone to his home in Harring o.
Out OF tue numerous nuino,r OF grip
Cases at are Improving. DIR. SmaH has
been the busiest man la town for the pa>,
few Weeks.
Mrs. Charles Grover returned from
Boston saturday, here she ha- teen
visiting Mrs {. + smith ana other. from
this place., who are spending the winter
there.
An endeavor viii be made by the nfu-
en- cltizens OF this p ace 10 "a s. II Ger.
tain amount OF money at the next annual
meeting for the purpose Of securing lit
services OF ,he band for concerts at
regular intervals during the summe.
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

The first concert D. tue Winter Harbor
band MAS g@en at q ooe hall Thursday
evening, to large aud appreciattve au=
q euce, not 81 h,tanding the lnclemeney
II the weather The folloS pro-
gramme "Ss carried but in very pleas
ing manner:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
SILKS.

We offer two lots of Fancy Silks suitable for
waists and trimmings,
One at 29c. and one at 59c.
selling price SOC, 75c. and SI.oo This lot con-
tains about 500 yards, and undoubtedly will not
last long.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

" y l / ~ T. w =.
>, addHoaai Cofs,ts .Ts,r, sec other Fnes>
--------
a -tat
Miss Maria ske~,hss been away on a
short visit.
Mrs. George Martin is visiting relatives
at Franklin.
Mr. Carter and her son Herman have
re, urned from Boston
Mrs. Edward Fullerton has gone to
Boston for few weeks
Mrs Susie CI~naut. Of Penob.cof. o
J. VISITING dr-. ; q. isncxi-s, quite :.
Mrs. Eugeue G,iudsil snd cnfd sr,
boarding Il Kusc,e GrnGi.'- tor the pre-
n.
Ion Thompson, clerk ~ W. L Part
RIDGES drug store. attend- hoo n -pafe
Tours
Ns- L Il e D,vi- eft Tor Boston is~i
week t. make t,r sister visit OF few
~.k-
VI Mrs PIX ssve= i~ft tor New
x where they will stay for fe~
N ut -.
\ aa ar of tnr graduate ~ the old
IN ar. uos attending -chnni. NJ
ia ia -su err 49,. .rtd Aanaa,.
- Ga-ts IA, Z al=zet -ac'ely - -.
Con ,s.eaf1o.a' cha-ca gave ca ic..
-.t#s.4 - the vestrt Fr1aHy, Fsn- 10.
M,--s- ezra aud otgiv Doyle. NO 81
t.rd school. one a. f,acber snd nae ~
iup /, ~ boarding at NJ May esun-
M Lillian Kane bss 3 class IA eto=
c. ms ,7art.t II IT, academy. she has
n neteen pupils, end / having exceiieat
Th- Junior class OF tn George Stevens
a., tsnv viii give An exai bjtjpn IN tn
town ball on Friday, March 10. A large
at ene.snce is desired.
On Feb. ?, the Congregational circle
gave ctan stew supper which WIS we'll
attead ed. IN the evening Miss Mary A bee
50 home made candies. A very pleasant
evening YRS spent.
Guy Hinckey gave " hist party at his
home Thursday evening. Among the
guests were Misses Beividers Gross,
F ora Hrnckley, Ettzsheth Martin sue
Mary A bee The gentlemen were Arthur
Tre"orgy Wallace Hinckley and Pearl
Gray.
Feb 13 H.
Capt. Dunn is in New York.
Mrs. A. c. Osgood, rho has been i'll. is
better.
Miss Emma Hinckey is attending the
academy.
The Chase Granite Co. is working bur
few men.
Ed. Hinck'ey and Fra Gray returned
from Bangor Mondsy.
Mobas hsn's dance in ksne's ball WAS
well atte.=ded Saturday night.
Fr'nk Herrick arrived in town last
week, The guest OF Henry GODS.
Mrs David Grindfe. OF Penob~cot, :
the gust OF her sister, Mrs. John NJ
Snow.
The steamb boat has not been here FOR
eleven dHys. The inner bay Is frozen over
to Sweets point.
TIE ladies gave an entertainment in
TIE Cougregst lonsl vestry Friday night.
wnlcn 49, Sell attended aud very eHj y
apie. Tue drill VA excellent. Mueh
credit i due Mrs. ! bbie Slower. no
Taught tie young sdles TO perform -
gracefully.
teb. IS. h
VIII "A. Il F." please communicate with
.,tuprr,N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
DRESS GOODS OFFERING.

This department is more interesting than
ever We never were willing to take greater
loss in this department than at this sale. The
trouble: We have too many dress goods.
One lot Dress Goods, selling price, Il l-2c..
now &C
One lot Dress Goods, selling price, I5c., " sc
25c, 16c
All-wool Mixtures, selling price SOC. now 29c
One lot Black Jacquards Of fine texture,
selling price SOC, now II &C
One lot same, selling price 80. now SOC
500, now 79c
800 now 99c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

Wll"A. Il please communicate with
THE AMERICAN, gning fal! name:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
QUAINT sERv1AN CUSTOMS.

A quaint custom obtains In Servia whers
in some towns it is usual for tho inhabi-
tants TO hang a dressed doll. and some
times two or even three OF them, IN tho
principal window Of the house. This In
dicates that there Is living there a mar
rlageable woman. sometimes moro than
one. who is willing and anxious TO become
a bride.
Another Servian custom is that Of hang
ing a small sheaf of grain outside the
house. The superstition is that IL tho
grain is stolen there will soon be a we'd
ding In the house II the lady dwelling
within IS anxious TO wed. the sheaf ~
hung low, quite within reach OF the sutton.
who may possibly be as anxious TO steal il
as she is to have 1t stolen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

idea is that second hand will cover with
the queen and the partner be found with
the ace, thus establishing the suit. A
play Of this description Is almost GER
tain to deceive the partner and In the
long run is likely to lose more tricks
than viii be gained the few times when
it is successful
There are times when, holding ace.
queen, ten, nine, and one is not anx-
ious to hold the trick. the queen may be
played to profit This should, however.
only be done by the most expert play
ers.
If the knave is led by a known adj
vocate of short leads you should pass
holding the ace and one small card.
If you are very long in the suit do NOT
hold up the ace. and run the risk OF
never making it
While 1t is good whist to cover the
knave led holding king and one small
card, the play when two small cards
are held depends to a certain extent
on whether or not the king is ones
only card of re-entry or whether the
hand is such that 1t is worth while to
run the risk OF the partners holding
the ace in order to get him into the
lad. Other considerations may at
times affect the play in such case, but
when 1t is your game TO help your part
ner you should cover the knave. Under
ordinary circumstances you should pass
IL you hold three small cards, because
the chances are infavor of ace or queen
falling early in the game, while If the
queen happens TO be once guarded in
the partners hand it stands a chance
OF winning the trick in case the knavo
has been led from the top OF nothing.
four in suit, or from knave, ten. nine.
A cover in this case would be Of mater
ial aid TO the leader.
While knave should be covered hold
ing queen and one small card. with
two guards do not cover when you are
on the defensive. If knave is led late
in the deal to partners declared
strength, it should generally be passed
even IL queen is twice guarded. Third
hand will cover in most cases holding
ace and king There are times when
the only way TO make good the ten or
nine in the partners hand IS to cover
the knave with the queen. Never do
this, however. il the left hand player
has, after leading the king, shown a
desire to finesse the first suh by shift
ing to a second, OF course, II one is
certain that such a player holds the
remaining trumps, and will be sure TO
finesse the knave, the only chance Is
to cover so as TO make card good
( for the partner.
In the development of the game cover
honors Systematically whenever it Is
indicated that such play will benefit the
partners hand.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

for shining in the evening. In the
morning they are as out Of place as a
mans steel pen coat would be.
EASY TO MAKE.
Young women with plenty of time,
nimble fingers and artistic tastes can
get up the jewelled belts at home A
quantity of we'll matched inexpensive
stones, some jewellers solder and a
plain smooth belt buckle for the back
ground are the materials. The tools
are usually managed at home. One
young woman used her hat pin, her big
tortoise comb and d manicuring imple-
ment. Sometimes glass beads, broken
to size and matched, are effective for
setting capacity.
Another buckle, to be worn by a
very slender young lady, is arranged for
flowers. 1t has an open space slightly
raised for the stems to slip through
and a second place for them to come
out again. There is ample accommoda-
ton for Ehe spreading Of the rose
leaves, SO much admired in all gown
bouquets, and for the stems to appear.
The flowers are arranged in places be-
fore the belt is put on; and if there is
a maid it should be her duty to pre-
pare another relay Of flowers by II
o'clock, so that the flowers may be
pretty for the monday dinner or
luncheon A belt Of this kind can also
by a little bending and twisting
be arranged at home. But let the
woman who wears it look we'll to the
size of her waist. 1t is pretty only
upon great derness-slendernes so
pronounced that it's aim is to appear
larger.
Belt buckles are seldom attached to
metal belts this summer They are
placed upon very broad ribbon, or
upon regular belt material, the prettiest
combination being to have the belt rib
bon match the lining Of the jacket and
the flowers upon the hat, and the
gloves, while the buckle itself matches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
HIST.
Establishing Ones Suit-"My Partner.
How Short Leads Should Be Treated.
A Splendid Essay Which viii Improve
the Whisters Play Who Practices the
Advice.
ESTABLISHING ONES SUIT.

ESTABLISHING ONES SUIT.
The management Of ones own suit
is naturally an absorbing matter to a
whist player. 1t must be remembered
that the chief object in its develop
ment is. not only to take tricks in it,
but to so lead it that you have it
cleared, putting you in a position to
make the long cards Of it, if possible,
after trumps are out, and you can
secure the lead. Therefore, if, after
two rounds, the suit is not established
either in your or your partners nand,
you should. as a rule. lead it again.
There are three situations in which it
would be inexpedient to do so. These
are: When second hand holds the rest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

NEW YORK, November 10.-The
house dress has many points of nov
city this year. 1t is very long, not
only in the back but in the front. One
worn by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
the day little Grace Vanderbilt was in
troduced to her mothers friends at a
very quiet luncheon was at least six
inches longer in front than floor length.
The baby in her long robes and the
mother in her soft trailing gown Of
silken Japanese goods made a charm
ing sight indeed.
The colors of the mothers dress were
Persian, all hues being woven into a
delightful melee of color, through
which stripes of butter-colored silk ran
plain and pronounced. 1t might have
been an expensive costume-it probably
was such-but it could have been du-
plicated easily by any home woman for
sum within her means, provided that,
In her means, any allowance was made
for house dress of any kind
1t is a fact that many women do not
plan for house toilettes, trusting to the
old summer gowns to take them
through the winter. This may do for
the dainty little dinner dresses en- IA
mile, but for the loose robes of morn
ing and luncheon there must be an
extra provision.
The custom Of making the skirts very
long in front is found to be a pretty
one. It adds to woman's height, and
the writer can say from experience that
such gowns are comfortably managed.
To please a French dressmaker whose
parlors are visited by the wealthiest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
LOW BORN CARDINALS.

Humble birth has never prevented any
Cardinal from becoming Pope, and at
present many Of the Cardinals spring from
a very iowly class. The Cardinal Arch
bishop of Naples father was carter
the late Cardinal Ferrien was the son
Of a servant; Cardinal Banss, the son Of
a small ehopkeeper: the new Cardinal
casetta- the son Of a carpenter; tho father
of Cardinal Parocchi was a miller. and
the father of Ferrari a farmer The Car
dinals Of good birth are few. The patrf-
arch OF Venice Is Of very humble origin.
Cardinal Gotti is also lowiy born, his
father being an innkeeper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

exactly the coat-if in jewels-or other
wise is upholstered with a piece Of the
coat, or bears picture with delicate
background not inharmonious.
Buckles are given away as dinner and
dance favors. They then have a line
of wording upon them:
80 lovely girl, refined and chaste
You'll surely let me bind your waist"
Orr
Fast bind. fast bind
Bear that in mind"
These and similar light poetry &c
with the presentation of the autumn
belt. Surely, SO delicately designed and
so nobly treated, the belt buckle be-
comes as important as the brooch
framed for setting off my lady's pretti-
ness.
HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

Of the suit, and you must lead losing
card. for here you sacrifice TO fourth
hand any trump that your partner may
play; when one adversary will make q
small trump and the other discards:
when one adversary has called for
trumps, and the other is likely to run,
for here you are forcing the wrong
hand.-Proyidence Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

f1ounces of net lace through which law
ender ribbons were strung. The whole
was extremely artistic, giving very
long sweeping effect that was fattering
to the figure. The skirt which lay upon
the floor for six inches all round, took
on graceful lines in motion and was
not cumbersome to the feet.
FLANNEL AND SATIN.
1t might be mentioned that the black
flannel was so fine as to suggest broad
cloth and was lined with yellow satin.
1t was tied around the waist with Law
ender ribbons and, if sold, was to be
delivered in case lined with yellow
taffeta highly scented with lavender.
A quick and easy trimming for the
house dress is the shirred ribbon
which comes at 10 cents yard and
can be pulled from either end into a.
pretty puff. The trimming upon Mrs.
Vanderbilt's dress was of shirred rib
bon with lace over it. This was sew
ed upon the skirt in many rows and
as arranged in flounce around the
| foot.
The virtue and the beauty of a good
lining can be seen from the inspection
OF any well-made house dress. The
lining stiffens a poor material and
makes it seem much better than it is.
For these Innings old silk, silk challie,
good silkolines and even mulls and
lightweight goods answer well. They
can be taken from last summers
dresses, patched and pieced into lining
lengths. and used for the interior of
the comfortable winter gowns.
The Mother Hubbard is worn this
year in new guise. The skirt which
must be very long, is shirred upon the
yoke, front and back. 1t should, when
shirred and sewed, hang fully a foot
longer than the wearer. The front is
now gathered into small folds for a
space of finger each side of the mid
die of the front. The same arrange
ment is carried out in the back. This
gives a belt-line. A bow of ribbon,
with long floating ends, is now at
tached to the middle of the back, and
the ends are allowed to hang to the
border Of the gown.
Two ribbons are brought around the
waist and tied in front in a windmill
bow which hooks upon one side. This
| does away with the very loose front
| for the woman who does not admire
the Mother Hubbard. At the same
time it is loose enough for comfort.
THE NECK.
The trouble with most house dresses
is that they become so soon soiled
around the neck and the yoke Once
robbed of their daintiness, they soon de-
generate. This is remedied this veal
by making the neck of the dress low
and round, finishing it with a smooth
cording. Over this a fancy yoke is
worn. Or, as many prefer, the necl
with narrow shirt-waist band, pro
vided with buttonhole front and back.
Over this can be worn a white collar
if woman SO desires, and many WON
en- find the starched linen collar com
Portable. Or very faint yoke can b,
worn. These yokes are made of sill
and of lace and ribbon, of many mate
rails, and they can be taken off am
Numbered
Have you ever tried the experiment
OF laundering your ribbons and fin,
yokes yourself? Don't make a hare
work of it. Drop them into cold waite
and let them soak. Change the waite
forshot soap-suds and squeeze out a few
| times. Dry and pull out with the fin
| gers as the drying progresses. II neces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
HON 70 GET Up A
NEW HOUSE GOWN.
The Latest Fabrics and ColorS That
Come for Indoor Wear

AND THE TREATMENT OF THEM.
LITTLE NECK SUGGESTIONS.
THE BEAUTY OF A HOUSE
DRESS DEPENDS UPON THE
SMALL ITEMS WHICH FINISH
AND COMPLETE IT-BELTS,
COLLARS AND BUCKLES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

people of New York, your correspond
ent put on robe q black flannel trim
med around the foot, around the neck
and around the wrists, with deep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at 2 a, m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWN9ENI
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

Sundays, tuesdays and Thursdays AZ y
midnight for Port Townsend, Port VIII.
Jams. Dungeness, Port Angeles. POT!
Crescent, Gettysburg, Pysht, ClaIam ano
les Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays
Mt a. M: leaves Port Townsend az ~
a. m; arrives In seattle at $50 p. m.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at ~ mid
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams,
Dungencss, Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning, leaves Port Angeles az 8 z. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
leaves Port Townsend at II a. M; arrives
in Seattle at $50 p. m.
Telephone Main &c.
CAPT. j. II. THOMPSON, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.

On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route, leaves City dock $50 a. m, calling
al South Beach. Burcheli, Brick Yard,
Rremerton. U. 8. Navy Yard. Sidney.
Charleston. Tracyton. Chico. Silverdale.
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Station at q
D. m, arrives Seattle at p. m e. N.
Robinson. Master. Lilly, Bogardus & Co.
Agents. Telephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

wHATCoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves City dock, foot of Main street,
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
D. m. for Anacortes.. Fairhaven and
whatcom. Returning. leaves Whatcom
Fare from Seattle, sl0o.
w. II. ELLIS & SON, Owners
w J. ELLIS Traffic Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Telephone Main SIS.

Landing at White Star Dock. foot Of
Spring street. 's s5asiD s's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Daily, except Sunday, leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seattle-Tacoma
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, JUNE 9.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle--7:45, Ills a. M; 2:45, 6:15
p. m. - -
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-7:30 a. m, - M, p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s:30 a. M, 2:30 100 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma, and Commercial dock, foot Of Ma
rion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
FOR VANCOUVER. b. c.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


Mcwilliams ...... -" ............ Master
Leaves Yesler wharf every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at .. m
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m. following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at p. m.
Arrives at Seattle at 10 a. m. following
day.
Connects at Vancouver with g. p. r.
trains for all points East. and with steam
ers for Nanaimo, Comox, Victoria, New
Westminster and Texada Island ports.
Freight will not be received at Seattle
after D. m. on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage apply at the Of
fee OF the Vancouver line, Yesler wharf.
Telephone, Red 1854.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Fare between Seattle ana Tacoma. Soc;
round trip, SIC.