davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
Kansas ana Colorado.

The completion of the Atchson, Topc-
ka L. Santa Fc railroad is The addition
of another strong link in the chain that
binds Kansas and the Rocky Mountains
more closely together. 1t is as grand an
achievement for our State rs for Colora-
do. 1t opeas up 4 new route .or the
shipment Of the products OF our soil to
the bullion producing district of Coiora-
do. Tins State can, without an effort,
supply the whole West with bread stnl
and vegetables, and these are articles
that Colorado cannot raise IN sufficient
quantities 20 supply herself. A large
representative meeting of the two states
was held the other day at Pueblo, 10 Gel
citrate the completion OF the railroad 10
that place. 1t would be impossible 10
say which was the most jublant over it.
Kansas or Colorado. All was harmony
and rejoicing; no strife or jealousy ex-
lists and there will never be canse for the
existence of any. The two states have
need OF each other, and, although spirit
OF emulation will always exist, it will be
OF the most friendly nature. Southern
Colorado with her broad expanse Of
pasture lands and her mountain ranges,
rich in precious ore, is destined TO be-
come rich and powerful us Il state, and
Kansas will be the hand maid TO assist
her and share equally in her good for
tune. Two tracks of iron rail now cross
our beautiful State, 10 the base of the
Rockies, that will pour the wealth of
orr soil into the lap OF Colorado, who in
turn will send our farmers the cash that
is derived from her miRins enterprise.
The future looks auspiceous, though
dull times are generally felt all over the
country. We may feel thankful that oil
is as well with US rs it is, and have the
utmost confidence in the future. The
two excursion trains of Kansas people
who visited Colorado last week were
most cordially received by the citizens
of Colorado. The trip. going and re-
turning Is said to have been one grand
round of pleasure. The officers of the
A. T. Il S. f., railroad did everything
possible for the comfort Of the cxcur-
soonest, and received the highest praises
for them. Going 10 the mountains will
no" become quite popular, and Il feeling
OF the warmesl friendship vii be engcn-
dcred between the people of the Two
states. We do rot lock upon the space
that divides the settled portion OF the
two states as five hundred miles, but
look only upon Tho two days ear ride
which will take yon up 10 the COOLING
shadows of the mountains during the
hot summer Council GrOre Re
publican.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
John Rand OIph In 1914.

In the recently published reminis
cenccs OF the late George Ticknor, We
! find the following on John Randolph
to whom Mr.. Ticknor paid Il visit in
1914:
The instant | entered the room my
eyes rested on his lean AM salow
physiognomy. lie was sitin:, and
seemed hardly larger or taller than Il
boy of fifteen. lie rose to receive me
as | was presented and lowered half q
foot above my own height. This dispro-
portion arises from the singular deior-
nifty of bis person. His head is small
and until you approach him near enough
To observe the premature and nm
healthy wrinkles that have furrowed
his face, YOU would say that it was boy
ish. But as your eye turns towards his
extremeties everything seems to be I'M
naturally stretched ont and protracted.
To his short and meagre body are at
,ached long legs, which, instead of di
minishing, grow larger rs they approach
the floor, until they end in "a pair OF
iceI, broad and large, giving his whole
person the appearance of "a sort of pyra-
mid. His arms are the connterparIs Of
bis legs; they rise from small shoulders,
which seem hardly equal TO the burden,
are drawn ont TO dispropOrtionatc
length above the elbow, and TO still
greater length below, and at last are
terminated by hand heavy enough 10
have given the supernatural blow TO vii.
Ham of Deloraine, and by fingers which
might have served as models for those
of the goblin page. In his physiognomy
there is little TO please or satisfy, except
an eve which gianccs on all bat rests on
none. You observe, however. mixture
of The white man aud the Indian, marks
of both being appar Mt. His long
straight hair is parted on the top, and q
portion hangs down on each side, while
the rest is carelesssIy tied up behind and
flows down his back. Hi voice is >hr.i
and cffeminatc, and occasionally broken
by those torres which YOU sometimes
hear from dwaris and deformed people.
He spoke to me of Of the hospitality he
had found in Philadelphia, and of tie
prospect of returning 10 comforilcss
home, with q feeling that brought me
nearer To him tor the moment; and OF
he illness OF his nephew Tudor, and the
hopes that it had blasted, with tender
ness and melancholy which made me
hink better of his heart than had be- I
ore. At table he talked little, but ate
md smoked great deal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
An Eminent Democrat Goes Crooked.

The telegraph of Wednesday brings
news of pcndicton's confession before
the House Committee on War Expendi
lures, aud II appears that this once can.
didatc for the Vice Presidency of the
United States has not altogether clear
record.
Ii has been stated or inferred that
Gen. Btllinap took a bride Tor allowing
the claim Of the Kentucky Central Rail
road for Sl50.G00, and the commitlcc
summoned Pendlcton to tell what he
knew about the matter. lie testified
that lac was President of the Kentucky
Central railroad and administrators of the
estate of Bowler, his brother law,
which owned three-tiiths of the road.
The road had claim against tho War
Department for the transportation oi
army SUI plies, amounting 10 Sl20, 600
round mum bers, but it had been rejected
by Secretary Stanton. Believing it 10
be inst claim, he took it before Secre-
tarv Bcll,nap As president OF the rail
road he made a contract with himself as
attorney for the railroad, by which he
was 10 receive fifty per cent. Of the
money obtained from the War Depart
mcnt. The claim was ordered paid by
Secretary Belk nap after an lhve>tiga-
ton hv Judge Advocate General Dunr,
and Pendge,nn got $3.50 Geo ia round
numbers of this lie took so per cent,
or SIS 600 tor his fees g attorney for
collection. OF the balance he took three
tifths A. the share OF the Bowler estate,
of which he was administrator, and one
of the heirs, amounting to $4,000. F.i-
teen thousand dollors was paid a former
agent of The road for services previous
IL performed in attempting 10 obtain a
paymen, OF the claim, leaving $4,000
for the railroad company, out ut which
was was paid pendleSon's salary as Pres
ident Of the road, amount not stated.
Coming rs tins exposure dose. just at
time men the Democrats are endcavor-
az % make al IRE political capital they
can out of Belknap's acceptance OF
brlhes Tor place, Is like dashing cold wat
or over a eoal of FIRE. And then the ex.
animation failed TO incnlpate Belknap
In ans hing wrong in the transaction.
'.Lci no guilty maa eses:'e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
PRocL,NirIoY WHICH SHOULD BE oBgYEp

The Governor, In pursuance to the re.
quest of the Legislature, has issued bis
proclamation naming Saturday, April
first, as Arbor day for the whole state,
Kansas certainly needs trees, and il
is as much 10 her interest 10 obey this
proclamation as il Is 10 encourage immi-
grafton. How much could be accom-
plishcd in The way of identifying and
benefiting the country if each Individual
should take it upon himself 20 plant one
or more trees annually. SGpposing
each farmer, for instance, should devote
the first day of April, each year, cxclns-
lively to the business of planting n few
trees upon his place. Ii would only
be few years before his farms would
DO worth much more per acre. lie
would find his labors repaid a
thousand times, in the additional
moisture given to his soil-it being an
undisputcd fact that trees bring moisture.
Could not the Kansas dry seasons" be
banished forever, jast by planting trees
We think so. Furthermore, IA few
short seasons an abundance of fuel
might be within the reach of all.
Few of us indeed can go back 10 our
old homes and find the stately forests
with which We were so familiar in our
boyhood days. The forest monarchs are
fast yielding to the demands OF the
manufacturing Interests. That the
grand old forests are gradually dImin-
isAing is a startling fact. and the coun-
try at large is beginning to think OF ways
and means TO stay the calamity. and
this calamity can partially be stayed By
transplanting young trees and attending
we'll 10 their caltRrc.
In Kansas we should certainly have a
moro tender regsrd Tor the tree. The lack
u trees j. oae e. tbe Kansas DRAW
backs" While our Eastern friends in the
",imber country" begin TO regard tree
transplanung of vita! Importance, how
much the more Is it necessary TOR Us 10
go at this work in good earnest. In
town also there is much 10 be accom-
phished in the way OF tree rlsniing
a. -, -. S..l.,a ,,.tt a. = t.-,-r0s, -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

1t is stated that Mr.. Wilder is no long
cr candidate for Co ngress in the Sec
ond District, because he has no money
10 spend in making q canvass. Wilder
has been in Office sometime but has not
learned how to make eight or ten thous-
and dollars year go into fifteen hun
dred dollars year. Hence he is not
purse proud, and finds il announcement
to "sct it up to the boys rs they would
like.
William HickocL, ovid BILL was
recently married TO Mrs. Agnes Lake,
the widow Of old Bill Lake, the show
man. We have had "Wild Bill" and
Widow Lake, too, in Saiiaa. ovid
Bill" was generally at the head of a
shooting circus, and Widow Lakes $50
pound form played "Mazeppa" under a
circus tent at the depot. We don Il
know that Bill has got the whcrewith to
navigate that Lake.
And now Ben Butler charges Rich
ard H. Dana, the newly appointed min
lister TO England, with literary piracy,
and insists that Dana shall not te "min-
lister pIcnopotcntiary," &c. Such pirate
as Ben Butler is pretty well fitted for
this kind of dirty work. Surprising
Dana is guilty of "lilcrary piracy
(Which we believe TO be untrue), is that
any cause for depriving the country OF
tho services of an able and distinguished
American at one of the leading courts
of the world?
People have been somewhat surprised
that snow should be falling in Kansas at
this time Of the year. The dispatches,
however, tell us of railroads blockaded,
etc, all over the country. Even the
South is seeing more snow than has
been known in that country for over
thirty years. At Memphis over zen
inches fell, blocking up the streets, stop
ping the street cars, and delaying all the
trains on the roads in that region. Lit
tie Rock was favored with nine inches
of snow. Other cities report simila-
visitations with similar results.
The State Centennial Managers,
in order to expedite their labors, have
divided the state into districts, and as
signed a district TO each manager. To
T. c. Henry, P. o. address Abilene, has
been assigned the counties Of DIckin
son, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Mitchell, Nor
ton, Osborne, Ottawa, Saline, Smith,
Riley, Davis, Clay, Cloud, Republic and
Jewell. All the collections must reach
Topeka on or before April |. Each
manager will designate the time when
and place where the contributions will
be received by him. lie will also make
in the several counties in
his district. All Legitimate expenses
viii be borne iy tic Stat. Board.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Under this head, the various affe ct ions
to which woman is incident ere care
fully considered, accurately portrayed,
and resatortive course of treatment
suggested. Every woman, as she val
ues her life and health, should possess a
diseased, this adviser" will show her
how she may be restored to health, and
also direct her how she may ward of
MANY ,naladies to which she is constant
~ being exposed. Let every suffering
woman heed this timely advice and see
herself as Others see her Price of AGvi-
ser, $3.50 post paid to any address
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23


Behold that pale, emaciated figure,
with dOwncast eyes, like some criminal
about TO meet her fate. See that merry.
Gus, dStrustfal look. as she walks alon.
with slow and unsteady step. The
pink has left her cheeks end the cherry
her lips. The once sparkling, daLcing
eyes are now dull ana exprgssioBless.
The once warm, dimpied hands are now
thin and cold. Her beauty has fed.
What has wrought this wondcrous
change. What j. that which il lurking
beneath the surface of that once lovely
FORM Does she realIze her terrible
condition j. she aware OF the woeigl
appearance shs makes. Woman, from
her very nature, Is subject 10 i catalogue
os diseases from which man i entirely
exempt. Many OF these maladses are
induced by her own carclc>sne~-, or
through ignorance al tne laws of her be
ing. Again, many Female Diseases.
if properly treated, might be arrested
in their coarse, and thereby prove OF
short duration. They should rot be
iefi 10 an inexperienced physician who
does not understand their nature, and -,
therefore, incompetent 10 treat them.
The Importance Of attending 10 Female
Diseases in their earliest stages cannot
he too strongly urged. For il neglected.
they frequently lead 10 Consumption,
Chronic Debility, and osieni'mcs 10 In.
sanity. In al classes of Femzlc Dissas-
es, DIR. Pieree's FayorIle Prescription H.
without rival. No medicine has ever
surpassed il. In The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Of which
r. v. Pierce, u. D., OF Buffalo, y. T.,
i the sutherland publisher. Is an extend
q srr-t-... - Nn,s.r -. ~. flt.r -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Sahara. Two hundred trees, at least,
should be set out there. Our residence
streets should be lined with them. Our
cemetery should have an abundance OF
shady avenues.
We suggest that the Mayor issue his
proclamation in accordance with the
Governor request, calling upon the
people to obey the first day of April
next as "Arbor Day."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Notice to the Republican Central Committee.
The members o. the Republican Central COMMITTEE
Of ~ inc county requested TO meet mt the court
h puse, IA SaIiEa, Oh Wednesday, :pri 9Th, 1885, at
II o'clork, n. IN.
4 full attendance is desired.
CHARLES Il. BUELL.,
Charm n .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & EVERYTHING.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
Republican CGnYcniIan.

\ Delegate Convention Of the Republicans Of fht
stnte Kansas viii be held ina Representative Hall ~
lac city of Topeka on "Wednesday the 2iih day .o
May A. ID ISIS at the hour of two o click p. IN
FOR the purpose choosing Dieg itss and tea Alter
na.es represent ihe Republican party OF Kansas ~
he Union Republican National Convention 70 be held
tn CINCINNATI, Ohio, the 4tii day OF June. proN.
Scr tie purpose aluc candidates for Prcsl
dent AID NIvP-Presii.eni OF TIE United states Each
Ecti. sentative District entitled to representation ~
ssaiure OF l551 shall be entitled to two dele
Frtes.
II ia recommended that the District Conventions foi
ire Urpnse OF elect ing delegates to the Stale Conven
ron he ca called lie tel on SGurc9y, tie 18th day
Nay, sIch hour = may he dCsgnated ty the Cen
al Committee CT raca Representative Eisrlct, or ~
he event Itst there lie such Committee, by the Cen
g. al Committee OF the county. II is aso rtco1omcnct
that in addition &c ito delegates EereR provided for
vie alternate De elC ctod fo- each delegate.
No person viii be entitled to a seat vote II
the Convention 10y yhtue OF holding the proxy OF any
OF The delegates
by order of the Committee.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Chairman.
j. JAY SrCK, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by T. t Watson, dealer in Groceries
Proyi.ons and Queensware, 9S Santa Re avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Powers Goodaow report the following:
Whea;-Winter, Go1 I05 per Lu.; Spring, 5lG60 pei
bu.
Oats,s2 PER bu.
Rse, 3JG s. per bu.
Barley, per bu.
Corn retailing g
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Ohio aad Indiana are the October
States. The Pennsylvania election has
l,,,'i issn-r,l to Nuytn i,cr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS


PASAAA i"AS srEA HS LINE LINES MAIL
10 ZEALAND BEIIfsa GoLlXSiA, OREGON. &c c."
S SEQ ' Sa iHs'G Of
,aS south sss
I kEA rEHNSn9 JArAs and dmIS Sent
fS% s&S SASD%rcu Is.Sbfs 2Ss
steamship CRY ' or SAN S' fRAscfsco Aug ,s
81 passage or apply 70 sUL1,Y
No Bowling Green, pier a. North River foot canal
N y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL IS LINE.
-. steamers Fur Fur Yi%tXSa Sf,l Ecf rs' ~ -
s sS g s;'ssy s;S;:%s:'
via Hawai- Frog ESQ. campeaehy. Tnspan and Tampico
CITY OF MtXlCO.........,... Tuesday. september
'i I ArEXASDEs 'sps Sons, 3, and 80 Broadway
tober tor Vera Cruz and all the above ports
FoH HA tkoawELl Ahp ST i2PHf EiSk
oEo. WASHINGTON. ............-...... Friday. Sept
direct quickest and cheapes. route Nov. Scotia
PssseSe 49, For freight or passage apply TO
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINZ
~ These hrst class steamships will sail at r. NJ from
pier - North River foot Of Cedar Tor havana direct
thursday. August 81
For freight and passage having unsurpassed
arwM. r CLYDE Co, No. Bowling Green
MCCLELLAN. LuLING co. Agents in Havana
AI0RGAN'y NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
North River on saturday sep, y at r NJ Tor New
f5sf sna S s SG Esa:
per Morran steamers to Texas ports Through Ills OF sd
ing signed points the Mssiss ppi River MOBILE,
Galveston. Iudianola Corpus Christi Rockpor Braros
Santiago Brownsville and TO all points the Galveston.
Harrisburg and Antonio Houston and Texas Central
Internaona and Great Northern Texas Pscfc aud
railroads Freights for Fulton
landed kccsport.
vhteraSc channel dues ut Corpus Christi Baros
Santiago at the expense aud riss OF cooslgnee
Insurance he effected under open policy OF G. a.
Whitney 4 Co to orleans. y per cent; to Texas
ports For freight iurthcr inform alton apply
10 CHARLES A. WHITNEY 4 CO, Agents; Office. pier
ID North River.
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II THE CROMWELL LINE.
The steamship
KNiCKKRBOCKha. Captain Ksmble.
on SATURDAY. september =. at O'Clock +. NJ.
from pier No North niver.
Through bills lsdne given TO Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi River.
Apply " CLARK SEAMAN % West a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
L. II

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE:
trains Leave New YORK via De.brossss and oorands
Express for Harrisburg Pitsburg the Yves. and South.
E SUNDAY ps. sna as5s s. NJ and 30
For Wiemsport Lockhaven Cory and Erie at 40 and
Centre, and the Oil Regions -, .
For Baltimore Washington ana the south Limited Wash.
sunday: ssJA NJ arrive rsn,ns'ou 4;iorrMa Reg.
Eape.. Tor fSSdspaia an $50 $40 H. as
2:4o. 5,S,7 8 sr; NJ; and ~ night. Accomno-
80. and r NJ Ina Emsran, and second class F.
For Centennial depot at 80, 80 30 A. NJ andsP NJ
Mt 4;45, 80. 8. and Z: PM On Sunday 7:ao A. NJ
For trains To- Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren-
ton. Perth Amboy. Remington, Belydere and other
11sns da daily sxcss
s1u S r.e Sunday as fhs
seRh. 10 s, So 80 9s y ~ 20 u srd NJ NJ 5S
Ssadsy is 20. 80 1910 ii 80 A. NJ, so and
Ticket Offices 52e and s4i Broadway, No. Aston House.
and foot OF pesbrosses and Cortlandt No. Court
p place Jersey oy os mo- ssssFy
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
J. New Jersey Southern Railroad Fare lower than by
any other route eommeneing June - 1876 Lave New
Long Branch and sesbrght, &c; ~ A. n Tor philade
ghia Long Branch Toms River W.rsown m, and vnsans
so 's for Lans Brsnca
NJ y ss boat and ns et nGns
ats r N'A'"'' ". 5. sNEDES. q. H.
CToNINGToN LINE FOR BOSTON.
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsETT. from
pier 80 North River, foot Of Jay St; N.
from pier 81 North River foot OF Park place Steamships
ELECTRA and GALArEA. a 4:soP. NJ
CARATOGA-TAk MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
Drew and ST. JOHN leaving daily from pier Il So ni
River at r. NJ Great reduction in fare by excursion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
CoAsrwrsE srEAMsulf...

TExAs LINZ FOR GALVESTON. Toucn1NG AT KEY
wsi, srrryps NE United states %aihs steamer
day. September .. al r. NJ from pier 20 ka.t River
and rsIss Central nssrnsonai and Northern. Gal
% aaf hs
app ,se TO Or MILO is
Maiden lane. "'''' ~
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP ooNrAsl.
Norfolk uys fonD snd k sssaS Thurs.
days d. and saturday. a; r ~ sopsse.ng with the vn.
Line; Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad a with the com;
wts to HSas. N0s SaC o.
every Tuesday t thursday ana saturday.
eoaneetng with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
rh1sus passage tickets aud ss q sans all points
lowest rates nsur.nes t. Nerolx 1e Per cent
oess 81 5ss;sea Sss ger si
RERMUDA. ST THOMAS. WEST INpIEs.-rhE Der;
hence psTs M .ns close eorneso, rs ssmuds
the Yves: Indies Apply 10 A Z. oUTERBKIDGE. Agent,
ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR FLORIDA--wEEKLY
" line tor Port Royal s. G.; Fernandina. Fla Bruins
Par ha' viii
frtay, Sept a, Through tickets issued :, g al
Co. 1853 Maiden lane.
DOR NASSAU. n. IRREGULAR NAIL STEAMSHIP
MURRAY. FERKIs ( Co. g. South ST.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
~ and DANIEL DREW.-Leave Vestry st. pier at 3 10
and oath ST. at $50 NJ landing ut Nysck and Tarrytown
beck Catskll Hudson Gloss connection ut Albany
with SP. NJ for the West New York Cen
and by special Saratoga and Round Lake To
West Point and Newburg and return same day, 81;
Poughkeepse 81 %: Saratoga and return. 50 40
A HIGHLANDS or THE HUDSON By DAYLIGHT
"A. The MARY POWELL. for West Point, Newbury
Poughkee psc ondout and Kingston landing at Cozzens
will leave pier 80 North River estry ST. daily. sundays
excepted at 30 r. NJ. Connects at Poughkeepsie with
evening trains tor the North.
DROOKLYN NEW YORK AND NEWBURG. BY
ID steamboat ARMENIA.-Lesve Fulton ST. Brooklyn, at
o. Vesty New York 80 and 9th St at 9i5 A. NJ,
landing lonker Iona Ifand Cozzens West Point and
Cornwall Returning, arrive at Brooklyn I J. NJ Ickets
for the round trip ST. to Iona Island an 10 cents
(vATsKILL CREEK LINE-sTEAMER NEW CHAM
" PION or WALTER BRETT daily, from Canal ST., pier
A. North River, 6P. NJ. Fare soc. Berths free.
(rITIZENS' LINE.-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
~ Troy, Saratoga and all points North East ard West
leave daily Saturday, a, r. NJ from pier 40 North
River Through fare TO Saratoga only 81 SO; excursion
tickets good for 80 days, 81 80
NOR NORwALK DIRECT
meeting with Danbury. Norwalk and New Haven
roads by steamer ARROwsMlTH. daily Sundays
ccpted from JEWELS dock Brooklyn. ut 80 T. NJ
81 st River 245 NJ and foot 33d st. East River, at
3 p NJ
Fare IS cents; excursion tickets so cents.
TNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
ID via Newport and Fall kiver--The world renowned
steamboats, BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier 2S
North River foot of Murray st. daily lSunaays at
r. Through tickets sold at all tho principal hotels In
the city