davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

DR. FRANCIS COMES OUT
DIR. Francis then submitted the following AZ
an additional or minority report over his sig
nature alone: There is another important
fact that has been developed during the prop-
ress OF this investigation which should receive
the consideration of this board, and to which i
must call your attention. Ii has been shown
that there is large gap existing between the
ways and methods regulating education in the
two high schools, and also the schools of the
frst six divisions and those of the last two. /
am OF the opinion that all the schools of the
eight divisions should be brought up not only
TO an equally good standard but that eyery
order every rule and every means by which
such high standard is reached should be
the same and come through the same
guiding spirit, thereby impregnating the schools
OF the District of Columbia with q feeling OF
harmony IN methods of education and school
government which has never before been felt
without expressing an opinion as to the rela-
tive merits OF the two present managements
am convinced, from the comparisons that have
been suggested during the Investigation, that
one head Is strongly indicated I therefore
recommend that a committee of inquiry be ap-
pointed Tor the purpose of considering the adj
visibility Of abolishing the Office of one of the
TWO superintendents, and placing all the public
schools OF tne District OF Columbia under the
management of one superintendent and one az.
sistant superintendent
Mr.. Fish said that he cordially indorsed tina,
and believed 1t would meet the honest an.
Proval OF the best citizens. The schools shoufd
be under one head. He hoped to see the day
when the words white" and ..colored" wonld
be blotted out of the school system of hi,
city.
Mr. CORNISH OBJECTS TO A CHANGE.
Mr.. Cornish said that SO long as the schools
were maintained as they are now be favored
having separate superintendents. Until there
was change in the system he would Oppose
such proposition was made by DR. Francis
Or. Francis stated that he did not think tbs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

dry. And by what occult means is the
law Of evaporation OF fluids suspended
in the upper part of "A body dead from
strangulation? As well might YOU eX-
pect wet towel, spread out upon IA
board, TO dry at one end and not at the
other.
This was the principle testimony IN
the case, and upon it the jury brought
I'm this verdict. as am told: Came to
her death by strangulation at the hands
of Ell. Palmer" To my mind, the evil
dence does not show it.
The witness says. " first examined
externally to find any injury; found
none.
The post mortem evidences Of stran-
gulation a;e cyauosis OF face and ex-
tremities; small hTmorrageS from
mouth. nose, ears and eyes; swelleG
and protruded tongue; hands (as in
other violent deaths clcnched: marks
on neck; internal and middle coats OF
carotid arteries sometimes ruptured
and lining of larynX and of trachea con
gested.
believe Palmer is gHi'rg, bat 10 10
roGt him conrictcd on such testimony.
would prefer 10 hare him 90 free than tC
have our county endorse such a faIcia
| inquest. |. y. BRAINEKD, M. d.
Alma. Mich. Feb. 20, 1888.
Here is an inquest conducted by Drs
DeMay, DoWnie Suydam and Yerring
ton, from which these gentlemen de
duce "A certain theory, Of the murder a
TO the nature Of the injuries, and tn
manner in which they were inflicted
fully confirmed in every essential par
ticular by Dr. Scott in "A later inyestiga
ton. also the injured portion of tn
throat exhibited in court showing tn
ecact injuries alleged, in the theory Sc
forth by these gentlemen and all full
confirmed by that eminent scholar, DI
II. c. Kedzie. pronounced by this NJ. d
to be torci0i' Think of it
80, wad some power the giftie gre rs,
To sec ourscrs as others see us,
II wad frae monte a hlundcr free H.,
And foolish notion;
What air, in dress and gait would lea
And cY'u devotion Ia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Orange Blossoms.

y pleasant social event occurred at
the residence Of Curtis Beeman, of Le-
roy, July 3rd: the occasion being the
union of Mr.. James Kress, Of Alma. tC
Miss Carrie Reid, of WILLIAMSON The
ceremony took place at p. m. Rev.
Mr. Hart. of Alma, officiating Aftel
congratulations by the many assembled
friends dainty repast was served after
which the evening hours were spent in
social converse interSperSed with music
The flowers were beautiful and the
presents numerous and costly. Mrs
Kress leaves host of admiring friends
who unite i'm kindest wishes for the
future happiness of the lovely bride
and handsome groom. The happy
couple took the train for Jackson the
following morning, where they will
visit relatives, thence proceeding tC
Alma where their new and beautiful
home already furnished awaits theil
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Cigars.

s Weaver sole agent for the clear Havana
l. Boston Bell cigar; the Smokers will be
pleased IL they Smoke the Boston Bell, try
hon. only i've cents at DIR. WcaYc.'s,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Thoroughbred Stock

Farmers in this vicinity wishing TO improve
I their stock will do well TO call aud see the
stock of Wright n Hooper before going else
whore. as we have for sale some very choice
Young bulls ready fut service this year. also
bull calves. hcifcrs and heifcr calves which we
will sell on reasonable terms.
i,03m WRIGHT & HOOPER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Gard of Thanks.

To those kind friends who by their many acts
of kindness dd much To soothC the SuffCrings
aud aid us i'm the care of our beloved mother
and who kindly assisted i'm the last sad rites of
burial. we extend our heartfelt thanAs. May
loving hands administer To your wants in that
last sad hour ~ Is the prayer of your friends.
HIRAM UTLEY.
FRANCES tTLEY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
LOST.

I will give any person n reward Of - 90 fol
the return OF my black Newfoundland dog
answers to the nam of Fritz, is very larg,
and shcared TO the neck
4sl-I l.. kchu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Spread the News!

The RECORD will be sent to new sub
scribers until Jan. lst 1889. for 45 cts.
Now is the time for new subscribers tn
sign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

The best and handsomest line in
town, i'm different colors and ut
prices to sell them quick.
Also a full line of Lawn Tennis
Shoes in low and high cnt, best
Boston Rubber.
Please bear in mind that the best
things in our BARGAINS 90 quick
so don't delay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
For Rent

0ne large store room some fine dwellings and
u some other business rooms. Enquire of VI
4. Dallas, Alma, Mich. 4SC-t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Alma Market.
Special Notices.

For Sale.
0nc now miCh COW. cheap; must bc Cash down.
" Enquire at this Office.
Stone Wanted.
70 cord of stone. Enquire of w. O. Johnson
Z or W =. -. 4sl-tt
For Sale.
0nc yoke OF young work cattle, well broke.
~ Enquire OF Miller Bros, Alma. 4s2-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

The village treasurer is collecting the
water tax.
We are in receipt of the premium
list of the Northwestern Agricultural
Society for its fair to be held at Flint,
September Il to II inclusive.
We think it generally admitted, that
Street Sprinkler would be pretty
good thing to have in operation upon
our streets just about now; yet there is
not enterprise enough among our bus
mess men to secure this much needed
establishment. There have been sew
eral abortive attempts made in this di-
rection but so far all have died born
in.
The Chautauqua Assembly Heuld
states that Prof. Lewis Stuart, Of Alma
College, will lecture on Latin Litera-
ture and its lessons for our times on
July 20 and August and ,. 1t is no
surprise to those acquainted with Prof.
Stuart to witness such recognition OF
his literary attainments by this emf
nently literary assemblage.
Quite an excitement was occasioned
on Main Street Monday afternoon, by
a runaway horse. Mr.. Angel. living
near Forest Hill, stopped at Schwartz s
watering trough, and having removed
the bride, his horse dashed off, upset.
ing the buggy and throwing his little
girl out, ran up Main Street: in front OF
John Hicks ran into Curly Crawfords
double buggy, leaving it considerably the
worse for the accident, dashed on in q
mad way To the Wright block, where
coming in contact with Chadwick ::
dray. the horse whirled round upon tn,
sidewalk in front Of the hardware Stor,
here a crowd of men arrested any fur
ther progress. The buggy and harness
were in need of repairs, while the littl,
girl received no serious injury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Vol. 10. No. 1S.
THE AL MA RECORD,
rUsLIHEp EVERY FRIDAY,
c. F. BROWN, Prop.

vERHNS-Sl ~ per year In advance; 7Sc
for s'N months; soc Tor three months. Rates
~ ADVERTISING made known on application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Taken Up,

namc into my enclosure May 10th; one he ifcr
v calf about 10 months old, rcd. with white
spots on face and belly. Enquire of Jos. Walk
or. two miles southeast of Alma. Owner cnl
and prove property, pay damages, etc. isl-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Alma, Mich, Friday. July 20. 1888.
PERSONALS.

Is. ". Sawyer, of Ithaca, was IN tosn
Sunday.
l.. w. Miller has gone to Petosky Tor
an outing.
Charles Yerington has gone to Val
paraiso Ind.
Hiram Allen, of Midland, was in
town over Sunday.
c. w. Giddings and wife, of st. Louis
took in Alma Sunday.
Z. a. Miller spent Sunday at Swartz
Greek among lis relatives.
j. c. Garland spent Sunday with his
family at the Wright House
Mrs. l.. ". Miller is spending a few
days visiting friends in Ithaca.
a. W. Pequegnat has gone to Pc
tosky for few days recreation.
Mr.. Cullough of the firm Mccullough
& Button went to Detroit Wednesday.
Geo. Gibson has commenced an adj
dition to the residence of Rev. L. w.
James +. Hall went to Milwaukee
Monday morning to attend the funeral
of Miss Fannie Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Barrett. of Ed
more. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loveland over Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Diner, of North Irving,
Barry Co., was in town Saturday, and
made the writer and family a call.
Marcus Pollasky. of Chicago. spent
Sunday in town with his parents and
making his many warm friends call
Miss Nora Babbitt, daughter of j.
Willard Babbltt, Ypsilanti, is here at
tending the normal term at the college.
c. II. Coats and G. ;. Ward and
their wives left Wednesday for Bay
View, for a few weeks recreation at
that charming resort.
Miss Lila Faughner. leaves next
Monday for trip to England. hel
father NJ. B will accompany her as far
as New York on business trip.
Fred Hale, Fred Hamlin, Charley
Davis and Geo. y. Wright, visited Sag
inaw yesterday and no doubt can give
you many good points on the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay AlversOn, Of Sagi
nav City, and Mrs. Joseph Robe anC
infant daughter Leona, of Newark
Ohio, are visiting Mrs NJ. McLaren anC
family.
Mrs. y. j. Taylor and daughter May
of Elm Hall, were in town Tuesday
the guests of Mrs. Henry Brown. Miss
May has just closed successful year OF
teaching at Little Traverse.
J. IL. Suydam spent Sunday in town,
the guest of his son DR.. j. +. Suydam
He is largely engaged in stock grow
ing IN Dakota and recently shipped ;
car load of stock to that place.
f. b. Green left for Milwaukee last
Saturday in answer to telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of Mis-!
Fannie Hall, and on Monday morning
apprised Fred IIamlin OF her death.
Willis +. Brown. Of WILLIAMSON, &C
companied by his sister, Minnie, spent
Sunday in town the guests of the edlto
and his family. Willis returned t.
Williamson Monday morning Will,
Minnie remains a welcome guest for
few days.
The village treasurer is collecting tn,
water tax.
We are in receipt of the premium
list of the Northwestern Agriculture
Society for its fair to be held at Flint
September Il to 2l inclusive
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

In the corner next the door was step
ladder used for housekeeping purposes.
Just as the burglar seized this, tremendous
noise, like the tramping Of armed men and
the mad rolling of cannon-balls, made him
drop the ladder and cock his pistol quickly.
We thought of rescue, but the noise came
from colony Of rats in possession Of the
neighboring attic
Selling the ladder again, the burglar set It
against the shelves in the farther corner of
the closet, climbing heavily &c the top Of it,
and laid his hand on the box, when, presto!
change! quick as lightning, Ethel shut the
door with a crash, turned the key, showed
the bolt, and there he was, prisoner.
"lve got him, grandma! I've got himV
she cried. 81 meant to get him all the
timew
The man struggled like a Gagged lion.
Kicks and blows rained on the door, curses
loud and deep filed the little room; frantic
poundings with his huge fists were thrown
away on oaken planks felled in the old Bay
State. and thoroughly seasoned by coming
"around the Horn in 49,
But what should we do now?
Ellen, who at the elimination of EthePs
daring, had sat down on the floor, and
bumped her head, not very gently, against
the wall, now struggled to her feet, and we
held council Of war.
1t was half past eleven. The night was
black, the streets dark; the supervisors had
just decided, in a fit of economy, not to light
the street-lamps for the next six months,
and our house was the only one in the fifty
yard lot forming the square. The garden
was full of hiding-places where some con-
federate might even then be lurking ready
to pounee upon us, if we ventured out. On
the whole, it seemed best to hold our pris-
oner until morning, when we could arouse
the Chinese servants and send for help. SO
we brought out the lamp and victualled the
garrison. Ellen made some strong coffee
over a spirit-lamp, and we sat there all night
and waited paying little attention to the
fierce threats and laundering blows against
the walls that emphasized the rage of our
captive.
With the first morning light we aroused
All Lung, the cook, and having satisfied his
moon-eyed wonder, sent out for the officers
Of law, who soon had our prisoner hand
cuffed and Gagged in the county jail.
You see now why find it uphill work to
discipline my granddaughter Ethel. ! have
told you how she answers me when | try to
reproye her. But there's one comfort at least
THAT mani have been laughed at great
deal of my life for looking for him-was
''caught at last"
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

tude. Then he stopped and looked at her
gravely.
"Tell Inc" lie said, did you think I'd ever
cared for any one but you?"
Her face dropped before his gaze. At last
she nodded sadly.
For heavens sake who?" he demanded.
"Emma-Jane" came the answer. There
was moments silence between them.
"0h. Abby! he cried, "come and see
Emma-Jane with me. Come, nowP'
The girl shrank away. "No, no." she fall
tered. II couldn't You wear her flowers.
You think they're too fine for me. You"
Eyes. do love them. Come" and he
drew her hand through his arm and held it
there. Still she resisted him. He stopped
short, clasped her reluctant hand firmly and
said in voice that shook:
Il swear to you, my love, I've never cared
for any girl but you, Abby
Then, why?-"
Come, trust me, and I'll show you why.
They walked along through the soft even.
ng light The hills lay bathed in sunset
splendor; above them shone a strip of palest
amber sky. Everything seemed strangely
hushed and peaceful. Even the village
graveyard wore a sweet, restful aspect as
they passed through its gateway. Over the
quiet sleepers the grass waved gently, field
flowers nestled lovingly about the head
stones, and wild strawberry vines clasped
the graves with clinging fingers. In a dis
tant corner hemlock tree sighed above
little green bed; on whose small slab was
"EMSIA-JASE,'
AGED YEARS AND ONE MONTH.
'Suffer little children TO come unto me, for
such is the kingdom of heaven"
And over the tiny mound spread and wan
dered like an exquisitely embroidered pail
the starry blossoms of white verbena.
Orrin took off his hat and stood beside the
grave.
"You see," he said in low tone, Emma
Jane and me were great friends. l played
with her. / made her boats an whistles. l
took her flowers when she was sick and dy-
in. She'd hold EN- in her little hands, and
smile and thank me, poor little girl. She
come to our house once when you was away
to school like enough you never heard about
her. She warn't here long. Mother took
care of her. She was my cousin Lucinda's
child, left alone without home, and mother
took her. We loved her like she'd been al
ways with us. And we named plant we've
got to home the Emma-Jane verbena, cause
she was fond of it,"
EAbby was-crying softly, He put his arm
around her.
II thought" he added. that night when
you was kissin' the flower, 'twarn'ta lucky
thing for you to do, SEEM shed dropped and
died so easy. 1t seemed as if twas a pad
sign when we was maxim promises for life,
my love-"
The girl, in her impulsive way, sank down
by the little grave. She flung her arms
across it, and her tears fell fast on the little
white, radiant blossoms. Orrin knelt beside
her, aud tried to draw hertowards him.
1--WE shan't never misunderstood each
other again, Abby?" he whispered
"No, Orrin, neverv'
And they kissed each other humbly, as
children kiss who have quarrelled and made
nm -
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
pOrtIaud g. ROchestar II n
ARRANGEMENT nE IakIHS.


On and after mondny. March 8, GSSS,
Passenger Trains win Leave r ertlands
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, WindhRm and EpDing at 7.30
n. and Leo p ns.
For Manchester, Concord, and poixts North
az leo d. m.
For Rochester, sprinxval Alfred, Waters
bore, and SAGE River at 7.3O "a. ni., LOO
and (mixed) at $50 y. ns.
For Gorham at 7.3O M, 4. 90, 800,
$40, and (mixed) at $50 y. ns.
For snccarRppa, Cumberland Mills, WeLe
brook junction and Wo0dfOrd's at 7.30
and 1890 a. M, LOO, 800, $50 ard
tmixed) s6.d % y. ma.
for Forest A senne (Deering) 1890 a.. ma
800 and 600 p. an.
The 90 y. m. train from Portland connects az
Aver Juncs. with 4Eoosac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail-,
via Springfield, also with n. Y. a N. X. u. ~
l"Steamer Maryland Route') for Phiin del phin,
Baltimore, Washington, and the South, and
with Boston a. Albany r.. ~. for the West.
EClose connection made at Westbroek Jane.
tion with through trains Of Maine CENTRAL R.R. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had OF 3. ii. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land q Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble Street.
sDoes not stop at Wo0dfords.
oct22dtf j. W. PETERS Supf.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-cApT ALFRED RACE

After Jan. /, 1888, Steamer Enterprise Will
leave Franklin Wharf every Tuesday M $50
a. M, for Boothbay, South Bristol, East Booth
bay and Pemaquid
Every Friday nj $50 n. M, will leave for
B0Othbay, South Bristol and East BOOthbay.
Returning will leave Pemaquid every Wednes-
day mt 700 a. M, for Portland and Intermedi
ate Landings.
Every Saturday al 500 a.. ~, win leave
East BOOthbay for Portland and Intermediate
Landings. arriving In Portland about 800 D. M,
connecting with Boston boat at Portland Freight
taken for the above landings at low rates
Freight received and delivered on the wharf by
w. ii. BohanOn. Telephone No. GS7 f.
ian1Sdu A. MONTGOMERY Pres.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
ISLAND STEAMERS
Harpsweu Steamboat Co.

On and after September 10th 1887, steamer e,a.
G0rdon, Capt. James l.. Long, will run daiiy d
:, Leave Orr's Island for Portland at GAO a. M;
Balleys Island ZOO; Harpswell, 7.15i East En ~
land 800; Little ChebeagHe $50; Long Island
$40, arriving ln Portland at 3.15 a. m.
returning VIII leave Portland for Orr's lslanu
anu al intermediate landings at 200 p. m.
sepl9dN ISAIAH DANIELS. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
Co.
Freeport Steamboat

On and after April 9th, 1888. the steamer Phan
tom, II. B. Townsend, Master, will run as fol-
lows:
between Freeport and Portland touching at
Great Chebeague Little Johns and Cousins ISL
ands. =,
Leave South Freeport daily Sundays excepted
at 7.16 a. m;
Returning will leave Burnhams wharf Portland,
at p. m. Il. b. MALLEII, Jr., Manager,
apri ldtf Freeport
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
CaScO Bay Steamboat Co.,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE,
On and After APRIL 3Oth, 1SS


Leave Portlandfor Peaks 5.45, $50, 500 900,
5000 a. M, 2.16, 1915, 900, Clio p. m.
Leave Portland for CushingS, $50, 500, 900,
1880 a; m, ,2.15, 1915, 500, Clio p; m.
Leave Portland for Long lsl9nd 500, 5000 a.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond
TTefethen's and Evergreen 5.45, $40, 800,
RETURNING--Leave Peaks for PORTLAND
$40, 100, $50. $40, 1850 a. M, 2.S5, 'S.45,
Leave S;sS cd IS for Portland, $50, 500 $780,
sI1.00a M, 2.45, 1876, 5.35, $40 p. m.
Leave Long Island for Portland, S.45, IL 10 a.
Leave ave Little Diamond for Portland, 6.2o, 7.2o,
9.10, #11.40 a. m, $40, $50 $50 p. m.
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, Go, TO
Leave Trefethen's for Portland, 6.1O, 40,
800, III. 80 a. m, 800, $40, G.s5p N.
Leave Evergreen for Portland, 600, 100, 500,
s11.25 a. m, 2.55, 5.15, GAO p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Peaks, 1900, 1o.3oa m,
Leave Lei YEP Portland for Cushing's 1900, $50 am.
Leave Portland for Long Island, 1880 a. M,
LEI Leave p Portland for Little and Great Diamond,
Evergreen and Trefethen's, 300, 1880 a. M,
RETUR&ING-Leave Peaks for Portland
g. 20, 1880 a. M, 2.36, 5.25 p. IN.
Leave Cushings for Portland, $3.50, HOO a.
L Leave ave Long Island for Portland, lib a. M,
Leave Little Diamond for Portland, 1896,
11.40 $40, $50 p. IN.
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, s9.3O, ll30
a. M, 3.O5, 5.25 p. m.
Leave Trefethen's for Portland, 1925, 11.3o a.
m, 3. 90, $50 p. m.
M, 2.55, 5.15 D. M
son stormy and foggy weather strips will not be
run.
FARES.
= Children. 10 cents
1ORide Ticket.
2o-Ride Ticket for scholars.
30 - Adults OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Only to be sold to residence and cottagers OF
the Islands after they move down.
G. W. 7. COOLING, General Agent.
ap25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
LADIES

Do your own Dyeing, at home, with Peerless DYES
They VIII dye everything. They are sold every
where. Price Zoe. package-4O cOlOrs They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness Amount
IN packages or for Fastness Of Color, or non-fad-
ing Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For
SAFE by ID. w. Heseltine Il Co., Druggists. corner
Congress and Myrtle streets N. G.. Nichols, Drug
glst, loI Congress, corner Grove street; +. w.
stevens Druggist, corner Congress and Paris
streets Fred; A. Turner, Druggist, corner Con
Druggist, corner Middle and Franklin streets; ID.
I. Hort, Druggist, 53S Congress street; William
:. Banks, Druggist, junction Congress and Free
Streets; I. ID, Pollard, Druggist, 2i2 Dantortb
street; Cook, Everett Il Pencil John w, ferklns
q CO.; III. III. Hay Son, and A. w. smith, Drnk-
glst, 1O7 Portland St.. Portland. Maine. w; w
WhipDle q Co., 81 Market square, ana Mvou-
lords Corner. Deering, Me. lylleodly
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
PORTLAND. MT. DESERT & MACHlAS STBT Co,
steamer City OF Richmond,
CAPT VVU r. nENNEsOE

weather permlttlngl, and until further notice
O'Clock D. m. Returning, leave MachiaspOrt
MONDAYS and Thursdays at o'clock am, con.
POston, arriving at Boston at lilo a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
BE BQOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. March 80. 1888. oct21dti