davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

From the Baltimore .tSun's"London Letter.
For some time past the London police
authorities have been forewarning the
police in America about an old and power
fully organized gang of London forgers who
departed hence for New York and San
Francisco, and skillfully forged letters of
credit on British banks after the eleventh
hour of p%recaution. A good deal of sur
prise prevails here at the police headquar-
tiers that these forgers were permitted to
indulge in their pranks without hindrance
before being successful. In the case OF the
forgeries on a prominent London bank by
one of the chiefs Of this gang, in San Fran
cisco, there is no doubt that he was known
beforehand by the police of that city. II
precaution is better than cure, and convic-
ton is only q part OF q division Of the
spoils, the sooner the detective police is
reformed, the better for the Orient and
the Occident regions. This gang has been
an old expectation from London. and dar-
ing in society as we'll as in '~'letters of
credit" has been their chief stock in trade.
/ am informed that one of their party can
SO skillfully forge signatures that it ID no
easy matter TO detect the false from the
fair name. Then the process of false
Matchmaking paper by the glycerine
veneering is also effective in deception.
Hence preparatory information as to the
programmes of such persons should be
acted on promptly by the police. l learn
that Washington may be surprised before
long by an attempt of skillful forgers ;
hence, to keep safes, bonds and certain en-
ployes properly guarded is a wise precau-
ton. A grand Geographic police system
is about to be organized or arranged, plac-
ing the great places of the world in super
vised information as to crime and crimi-
nails. / used the word supervised" adj
visedly. for it means looking after some
police as well az some prisoners, and per-
shaps making the former nike the latter in
the eve OF the law,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
A Little

Hero is a pleasant note from the vi ks
burg Miss Herald: Since we have
read the list of donations sent by North
ern people to Vicksburg to relieve the dis
tress caused by the yellow fever, we have
firmly determined never to call a North
ern man ugly again. We now call
Mr.. Blaine, a citizen of Maine, Brother
Blaine, aud we never intend to call Mr.
Butler, of Massachusetts,, that old Beast,
that old spooa-thief again. We intend to
refer to the New York Times, the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, and other bloody-shirt organs,
as our hayward contemporaries and,
when Mr.. Wendell Phillips tells a real big
one about the South, we design to remark
that he is indulgfng in a little thoughtless,
but to him agreeable prevarieation. We
are worse licked now than we were when
Lee surrendered,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
The Decline In the Eureka CensOli~
dated stock.

AhAo DcSaafhC IA 81 AsAHSEAo NOahSOAAv
dated stock.
We copy the following from ''Simple
Simon's" letter from San Francisco to the
Virginia Chronicle;
,. Outside stocks nave been very dull of
late. The frat symptoms of an impend-
ing collapse in Eureka Con. have been
made manifest by the reduction of the
usual dividend from So to 50. People who
pretend to know make no secret of the fact
that, like most h~onanzass the Eureka boz
nanza is getting down TO the small end Of
the egg. This was to be expected. The
mine has yielded enormously. 1t has paid
continuous and heavy dividends, ana it has
yielded a steady stream, but no mine can
so on forever, and the end is evidently APP
preaching. Eureka has been a great favor
lite with Eastern investors. Its large divi-
dends paid regularly and the apparently
low price of the stock have been a great
temptation to the Eastern man Of small
means, and the number Of ten and twenty
shareholders there ID immense. The prip-
cipal holders here are Doctor Zeile, Sena
tor Sharon, General Dodge, Uncle Lent
and one or two others. The mine has
been a perfect bonanza to those who got
in at about 81, Just before the termina-
ton Of the Richmond suit. To those it
has paid over $50 a share in dividends,
and the present price of the stock in the
barrain
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
FO e NEW S.
SPECIAL TO H REX DAILY SENTINEL.
Life or Death Of the Cabinet.
STRIKE Of THE BLACKBURN WEAvERS.
General Grant and Party.
General Grant and Party.

PARIS, January %.
The Republique FRANCHISE warns the
Cabinet that the majority still exists, and
will keep a strict watch over the use it
makes Of the respite given. The life or
death Of the Cabinet depends upon the
prompt falhilment of its promises, and it
is said that a plan for repairing the Du-
faure Ministry by the Cabinet, which would
pave the way for the elevation of Gam
beta to the Presidency in 1880, was formed
Immediately after his speech at. Rouen.
Louis Jules J~eromandie, life Senator,
has been appointed Governor Of the Bank
Of France.
LONDON, January %.
The ship builders, masters and men,
have compromised their difference as to
wages.
Blackburn is placarded with indictments
to a general strike Of the weavers.
The Colonial Office communicates the
following Captain Patterson, with two
Europeans aud five natives, while return
ing from a mission to a native Prince, all
died from drinking from a poisonous
spring near Victoria Falls, on the Zanbesi
river.
PARIS, January %.
General Grant left here last evening on
his tour Of the Feast. His party accom-
panied him, consisting Of Mrs. Grant, Col
mel Fred Grant, ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Borie, Dr. Heating and j. Il. Young, the
"Herald's' correspondent, who will make
the whole trip. Adam Badeau goes also,
but only as far as Marseilles
KINGSTON (ONT.), January AZ.
Thomas Johnson's bakery and dwelling
were burned to-day. His two little daugh-
tiers persisted.
CALCUTTA, January 20.
Intelligence is received here that a Rus
sian steamer has made its way up the river
Oxas. and beyond the Afghan frontier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
Acceded to Her Request.

Nj. Westwood, Of Mount Auburn, Ohio,
was worth So, 900 when his first wife died.
Her industry and management had been
to a great extent the cause of his prosperi-
ty, and he gratefully spent 81 400 in put
ting q monument over. her grave. He
soon married again, and his second wife
rapidly wasted his fortune until he had no
property left except the monument. Ac-
ceding to the new Mrs. Westwood's adj
vice, he had it removed to q marble yard,
effaced the inscription, and offered it for
sale at half its original cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
PACIFIC T.
ESPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
THE APPLICATION OF J. C. WlNANS.
Order OF United workmen.

SAN Francisco, January %.
In the Stock Exchange Board to-day,
the application Of J.. G. Winans to be re-
installed in his. ssa., was placed oil file.
His case will probably COM up on Wednes-
day next.
SAN JOSH, January %.
The second days session of the, Grand
Lodge of Ancient. Order Of United Work
was largely attended. Many addi-
tional representatives have arrived. This
forenoon was devoted to the consideration
of the new constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Everybody is r~ampantly anti-railroad.
Aman might as well be friendly to the Chi
nese as to say q word in the favor Of the
fostering monopoly. 1t remains to be seen
how much sincerity there is in all this en-
.sausiasm for the relief Of the deal people.
There are those who have the wickedness to
aasert that this determined pointing of the
legislative gun at the railroad coon is m
hope that it willacome'down without shoot
ing.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

THERE are few people whe have any idea
- to the number Of banks in this country,
or Of the amount Of deposits beld. The
National banks hold deposits amounting to
$67. leo, 900; State and private banks hold
81, 242, $50, 900. There are 2,O56 National
and 400 State and private banks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

The Sentence of Jackson Grant.
PORTLAND, January %.
Jackson Grant was sentenced this morn
ing, by Judge Bellinger, to be hanged on
the 21st of March, for the murder of Den
mis- spellen last June. Grant asserts his
to the last.
Taere is a heavy rain and storm prevail
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

REPUBLICAN, papers and politicians shout
ed themselves hoarse over the cipher tele-
grams, and charged all manner Of frauds
against the Democratic leaders, yet, when
An investigation is demanded, not a soil
tary Republican is found voting for the
measure. That don't look as if the Demo-
crats feared the truth, or that the Republic
ami cared particularly about getting it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

THERE will be some tall swearing in mil
itary circles should Atkins bill for the re-
duction Of the army, become a law. 1t
provides for the dismissal Of officers, as
well as men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
TO LET

NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON
IA Spring street. with double bed and
heated. Apply at Saddle Rock Restaurant. on
Main street, OF
+. +. ANDERSON.
Buueka, December 10, 1878. d10-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

GENERAL BUTLER recently wrote to Coy
ernor Talbot. Of Massachusetts,, praising
his inaugural aldress. As . natural con
sequence, the people have eagerly read the
address TO see what. species Of deviltry
Talbot was up to. The Governor isn't
particularly anxious for cemmendatory
letters from that quartsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
selling orr

My stock Of Boot and Shoes, entire or by the
single pair, 1 offer at cost prices, as it is my de-
sire to close out this line Of goods by the LIST of
January, or as soon thereafter as possible.
MORRIS H.J0SEPH,
Golden Rule Store, Eureka,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
FOR SALE

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR nOUssKEEP.
IN ING. consisting OF bsdsteads. bedding.
chairs. stoves. ETC., in fact everything suitable
for u mediam sized family. Everything new
and in perfect order. Also, house for rent.
Apply al this ONCE for further particulars.
lan7 If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
TIE sickening story of the execution of

H bickeuluS etoAy Va WV SAcSotioH u
Hunter, at Camden, New Jersey, inspires
the suggestion that bur method Of killing
criminals would have been more worthy Of
the middle ages than Of the nineteenth
century. The gallows Is an institution
that belongs to the age Of barbarism.
There is no more reason why we should
continue to choke criminals to death with
/ rope in these days of telephones, cotton
gins and locomotives, than that we should
cling to that ancient relic. the gibbet.
There was . time in England when the
proper thing was to suspend a thief in
chains ct the crossroads to starve and rot
in the face Of q Mortified community.
Civilization repudiated the gibbet in due
time, but IL has never been able to part
with its clumsy counterpart. The guillo-
tine, Is modernized in France, is a most
artistic and satisfactory method Of closing
up the accounts Of criminals. The garrote,
80 popular in Spain, is, perhaps, the neat
est and most scientific Of all the appliances
in vogue with the legal executioners. 1t IS
by NO means clumsy or repalsivs. The
patient takes his seat in a neat chair, with
in apparatus in rear which makes an ex-
cellent support for his weak back. A steel
collar is fitted to his neck with a sharp
blade resting ON the medulla oblongata.
A turn Of the screw snaps the spinal cord
And the wicked subject ceases to trouble.
Upon the whole, it occurs to us that the
garrote is the ~cleanest and neatest Of all
methods Of terminating criminal life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
Wood For Sale.

vAEE HAVE ON HAND ONE HUNDRED
w cords OF mahogany wood, which Is for
sale. Rer particulars, apply to
KNIGHT 4 KEENE,
Opposite the City Hay Yard, North Main street.
Eureka, January 20, 1879. janet lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

THE rise Of wages paid to farm laborers
in England since the thirteenth century
forms q curious study, and denotes pro-
gress Of q certain kind. Then the wages
were equal to so cents per week in our
present currency. 1t has now slowly ad-
vanoed to 1915 per week, the present aver
age. A bushel Of wheat in the thirteenth
century would pay for eight and a half
days work. Now a laborer gets a bushel
Of wheat for two and a half days work. In
SIX centuries the price Of meat in England
has advanced from 8 cents to about IA
cents . pound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

AREPoRr that is almost incredible comes
from Milwaukee. Aman Of family named
Massey got out Of bed on a recent intensely
cold morning He was found an hour
Aft0rward frozen to death in the yard,
where he had gone for wood. Had Massey
followed the t~ime-honored custom and
made his wife look after the building OF
that fire, he would now be alive and we'll,
and receiving the condolences Of sympa-
thetic friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
Wanted.

A LADY JUST FROM THE EAST wouLD
N like 70 obtain a position in n hotel or
private family. She has had larae experience in
the business. Can give satisfactory references.
Address ".INEZ,"
Al the Parker House.
Eureka, January IL, 1879. jlStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

FALSE friendship is like the parasitic
moss which feeds upon the life ola tree
which it pretends to adorn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

TEE claims Of John Sherman, of the
credit Of having brought about the re-
sumptiOn Of specie payments, are disputed
BY even HIS party friends. The Springfield
Republican, one Of the ablest and most
independent Republican journals in the
country, says that ''the financial question
was virtually taken out Of politics, when
the balance of trade turned SO heavily in
6nf favor, long before 1873. With gold ac-
cumiliatipg in the country resumption was
inevitable" The Republican assumption
Of superior virtue on financial questions
is simply the quintessence of Republican
humbug and sham. They opposed re-
sumption so long as it suited their pur-
pose. and when they were ready to proceed
the work had been virtually accomplished
by natural forces oyer which they had no
control,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

OuR State papers are busily discussing
feasible locations for embryo buildings,
auch as the Insane Asylum, Mining School,
etc. Every hamlet, from Bungtown to
Shinbone Alley, with the exception Of Eu-
reka, has been specially recommended by
active champions. There is no need Of
Smelling . wood that contains no enemy,
and when the Legislature shows a desire
70 erect these buildings, it will be time
enough for Eureka to pnt in her claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
MORE LIGHT!

TTNTM rgRrHsa NOTICE X W. o Min IN
lots of ave cases and upwards ut 1928 sinsio
cases at $3.50, Cash. R.SADLER CO.
H.. JOHNSON.
Eureka. January q. 1879. jan9h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
BORN.

BORN.s
Eureka, January 22-Wife of ca. r. Buttlar,
adsughter.
Carson City, January 17-wife of J. NJ. Benton,
sdsughter.
Virginia City, January 17-wife Of Joe Beer, a
daughter.
Verdi, January 19-wife Of J. F. Condor, q
son.
Virginia City, january 1s-wife Of VIM. Hew-
lett, q daughter. .@
MARRIED.
Virginia City. January 19--Jas. Keller to Katie
English.
Gold Hill, January 2o-James Forbes, aged As
years.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
NOTICE

VITHEREAS MY WIFE, ISABEL mon.
w TON, has left my bed and board without
Just cause or provoeation, l hereby give
notice that l will not be responsible Tor any
debts which she may contract. ~
- THOMAS MORTON;
Eureka, January 10, 1879. lanI9u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Pie House Committee on Chinese I'm
migration are Of the opinion that a'law Of
Congress, made in pursuance Of the Con-
stitution, is as binding and authoritative
~ q treaty, 'and if last enacted controls
Ehy contravening treaty" This is I'M
doubtedly good international law, and a
common sense view of the case. To sup
pose otherwise would be to confer author
ity on the tr~eaty-making power that is
clearly within the province Of the law
makers. Congress may, therefore, treat
the question Of Chinese immigration with
out reference to- the ~Burlingame treaty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

DE RuDIo. the noted Italian Lieutenant
Of the Seventh Cavalry, and who was al
ways hostile to General Custer, recently
expressed the opinion that Major Reno
made . fatal mistake when he retreated
from the wood, ct the Custer massacre.
just . few minutes before Reno stampeded,
De Rudio saw Custer look down on him
shd then disappear behind the bluffs for
the lower village. He says Custer must
have calculated that Reno would maintain
his position, and, resting under the suppo-
dtion, made the final charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
ands Subject to Taxation.

CHiCAGO, JaHuHry Il.
Professor Baird will close the labors Of
the United States Fish Commission, for
the current year, by the distribution next
week. over the Middle and Northern States,
of Is, 1000 land-locked salmon. The results
Of experiments during the past three years
upon this fish, in Maine and Massachu-
sets, have fully satisfied the experts that
it is admirably adapted 10 Our great lakes,
and some Of the western rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL. July ls-Pork-Pnme Mess Eastern dull
at 81; Western, duii at AZ. Blcon-Cdmbcrl1nd Cut,
dun al c6 Sd; short HiD. dul at ~ Long Gear duh al
% Sd Clear dun At 266t Hams Long Cut steady at
49, shoulders dull al 20 I'd Bcc-InIia Mess none Ia The mar
ket; Extra S5 Prime McssOnc in the market
Tail-Pnme Western du1 at 81 90. Iallow-Prime CITY.
dull at 81 Turpcutine-Spnts, steady at %. Rosin
Common. frmer al 3d. Fine, frmer at llbd Cheese
American Choice nrmer at "a Lard steady at 81 -Four
Extra state finer at 24 Wheat-SUIlng, No. p dub at
g; spnnc. No .. dull at s1ldi New Western Winter
duu at 8 ID. New southern Winter, duh at esd Corn
Mixed New. dull at 43d; Mixed OLD hTm at A5d.
Co0psecd 'i-Ycllow American. steady % ROsn(Om-
mon at London steady 46d. Turpcnnespirits, az Lon
don, STEADY at Il sd.
al lower prices Meat SGD 1894 per Genital for
California White 0Gdd9td. for California cub; lOd d9i
Tor Red Western Spring and 2dd9Sd. for ECG Winter
Corn 3D. per GENITAL Tor New Mixed Western Peas per
GENITAL CANADIAN The receipts Of Wheat tor the past three
Gays we're 900 ceuals. Including 2S0n0 cc1tls amen
can 1he oT Yarns Fabrics no Manchester IL dull
LONDON. July Sc p n-Ca.cutta Iusued, 81 Cd per ~
Common ROsn Sd. Linseet Oil &27 10 0E21 10. per ton
40. - Dutch standard the
spot and q Ga. ape for DO. ahOat
ANTWERP. July lSLard closed ct 81 francs 20 cenmcs
per 100 kilos
HAMBURG July l9Lard closed al 50 marks per 100 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
DnNlEsTIl MARKErs.

BUFFALO July ls-Elour actly; sales q 1850 bbis IN.
a5 pn ' at ca ZEN Ho Sra bGiSth Iela at 81 10
While Winter at ~ afI a. ~ h"'li.i go, no.
wcsF 80 estorn held at SG2q57c; state rea Ing al
q o. 81 " zoe a. SSSii'y TigiWines CIV
Fcgi:s quolei Whodt, 5gi Corn sc Gats. "c % Vow
81 g. per 0c1 ft -avos NcS} OH - aOII ton over
lolg. lan Frcgnts-Nh'at &C.: Corn, @c Oai-. &C. to
tHl5.ao, July ls.-Four dun and tending downward.
CAcaro spriaa. g9c. CASH GIa4aFsc. august no de-
9-'ac cash = &c july g2g ArggSt, d e. trmberi
d., s5ci Rejected t3c Corn qm't bat steady ." oasl'
oats w,as oGi. and lover az 27i cash Ag
changed f9rR he w Gun |.aE ana lC",f - ~ clsh
= 02aS G42 AHsGsi; - ~ ~ S,t, mDgi s. L. at
Meit lar demand eat lower sLoniier', 81 CleaI
SHADE higher - ot Iie.rts corn 10 Buffalo "a
fa demand but ow,r soc 4tl, receipt 5000 u,iL;
but STEADY 3ta.Gt. Rye lair demand Good 10 Prime
iSnnSg: saes09[ 'Iard ~ naiv Hacf1ac6 Ii a9s
Meats dgl ,.ou'dcr- .@5g i0c Gear igb, 42'c. Clear
Clear RIBS @ei Clear sido{ j.-gc. Whisky strong and
GAGGED i5es-Acnye and af for lit Others S qu e
d 20 'sS 81 5n' w + yTs a H'e Gs @s
E94e M.fmsnc 4oHp4i no 90, ga i 81 o.; NeE.
q o. ON qneI A." Nh loi mqeh dong dong 60 Aeii5ow
O-ts"Ner ana ~ active Request, Nol White. 37c 80.
CuA and n v ~ limited demand Prime - 20; Choice
80 a.. Necepts-tOur. l,4cO bb.s. Wheat 1000 brsn
l05; Wheat 1900 Ousni Corn. 400 push. oats, 1900
MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-Tour Grm. Wheat opened unset
tle0, declined &C., ana closed weak and 30 J
Milwaukee Hard. ~ ga No do, &C.; July g2c.; Au
gust, 81 he; september, 9l'o 80. 80 Go
Zoe, Rejected, tGc. Corn sea zee and i'm; No az 8Cc
nominal Provisions quiet ald easier Mess Pork outt Al
TO- cash. LarG-Fr steam. 1CJc. Hogs dull lover
az S5HEJ 80
PHnADLLrHiA July lS-Four closed dull: Winter Wheat
Familoa and Patents weak Choice Minnesota held With
confidence Ohio Extra Good SO Is Minnesota Extra Fau
lies Low Grades - 70 o. DO Medina 10 Fancy SJGfJ 90
Very IA gb Grade 50 7OdS5 IS Fenusy do Good
Choice 81 25 cs5 81 Ohio DO. Good 10 Fancy So Boa
So 80 Indiana DO Good iCT export 50 90 Illinois Patents
20 Minnesota do 80 J0d2G 80. WlscG SIN do 50 rs
Itye Flour steacy 20 Corn Meal nothing doing Wheat
less and 40lc lower Delaware Red ejtcIed
DO. Damp, 81 O9aSl Oi Jersey. Maryland Delaware
gna Red aud Amber Far AMI Strictly Dry al IOdsi is
Kontucky Amb-r Choice 81 10 No. Kentucky Amber
81 II 40. Red elevator lots, 81 1921. AT the open
Board First can on Rhcat-No. Red, August ld at
~ 1913 do October 81 1919 Al Second Fair demand
prices 4Sc oni No ted sold at q l3. July do 81 "a
Ell IL ana ia asked August u l6 bid aud al ii Is
asked September 81 l0a bid aud 81 l0% asked October
10 bid u asked Rye doing; Pennsy
GOhc C0rn-SpOt lots fcI oh lca while futures again
declined ia sail AlXCd and al grain depot
Yellow do 490 zoe sail Eeyator a. &c. At the Open
BOaIdCOrn first Cali sales Al the second Call yery
dun and easier Sail Mixed sold 464c fox October sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
nAIL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND The EAST.
The best route 10 NEWPORT, BOSTON, NEWBED.
FORD, FiTCHBU no, LOMELL, MAEtHNS VINE
YARD NANrUt kEr, WHITE MOUNTAINS. MT.
DEsERT, FOkTLANp DANGoR, 81 JOIN, \; b., Hal
IFAE y =. principal cities and Eald AM st'suOre
resort, OF NewEuglauG and the Provinces Inc mammoth
palace steamers BRISTOL ana PRoNIDENCE leave New
daily (Sundavs iuCiud,cl at $50 icUm Per %
y. H., loot OF Murrayst Leave Brooklyn 2 m, Jers y
4: D. IN. vi, Annex. ONAND Promenade CON
CEETS on bo.ul evening BY the spleudd bands and
orchestra attached to these steamers. FULL NIGHTS
ftI-r 10 int rmciiac Landing between NEM-NONk and
FALLNINEH Special train leaves steamer wharf Fall
River 500 (NOudl prl when the steamer WI,
touch N,wpOrl arrives Newport CSC Four morn.
iIg trains FALL RIVERto BOSTON. FIRST tram arrives
Boston $3.50 q. ~. Returning train leaves Boston 9
p steamer arrives New-IoTk $50 a. m. T.cEets,
sta,crODus SC. lie Chtaiuei III New YORK
a. 239, 2al, 27l, 40l. SIG, g+i, 9j7 Broadway,
ard at all principal hotels transfer aud ticket
Offices NJ The Otigc ~ tie line on the pier, and on
board steamers. and Coult. and Annex )aces.
Brook yn and Jersey City In Boston at No. Old State
House and at Old Colony Depot.