davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-05-31
A Salt River Shooting Scrape.

A SdlU River SuOOIIHS SCTdpcs
Dave Freeman arrived in haste
from Salt river, on Saturday even
ing last, to announce a serious
shooting affray which occurred that
afternoon at the saloon Of William
Beard, in which all the participants,
Bob Pringle, Cap Adams and John
Rhodes were wounded. Adams was
the most seriously hurt of the three,
being shot through the right lung,
the ball coming out at the back,
below the shoulder blade, and the
same shot is supposed to have been
the one that struck Pringle just be-
low the left corner of the mouth,
making an ugly but not dangerous
wound. A piece of blue woolen
cloth corresponding to the shirt
worn by Adams was taken from the
wound. Pringle was able to get on
his horse and come up as far as
Wheatfeld the same evening, and
the following morning to Globe.
DR.. Anderson, who was called from
San Carlos to examine and dress
the wound, on his arrival found
Pringle's face so badly swollen that
he deferred a critical examination
until Wednesday when the infama-
ton and swelling had abated, and
it was thought that the ball, which
had previously been located in the
throat under the jaw, could be east
ly extracted, but it had disappeared
and the efforts of DR.. Anderson and
DR.. Stark to find it were unavailing,
and they decided on Thursday to
postpone further probing.
DR.. Stark went to the river to at
tend Adams, and after dressing the
wound returned on Sunday. He
pronounced Adams injury danger
Gus, but not necessarily fatal. Re-
ports received from the river during
the past few days are that Adams
is doing as we'll as could be expect
ed, and is likely to recover.
Rhodes, who fired the shot that
did such execution, is said to have
been wounded in the hand from a
shot fired by Adams. The two shots
must have been fired simultaneous
ly, as persons present and in the
vicinity were under the impression
that only one shot had been fired.
Ed. Tewksbury is said to have been
present and witnessed the affair.
and Frank Montgomery, who was
tending bar at the time WAS near by,
but, we are informed, claims that
he did not witness the row. In fact
no clear statement of the cause of
the difficulty can be obtained.
Rhodes gave his pistol to Tewks-
bury and announced his willing
ness to go with him to Globe and
give himself up. Upon reaching
Wheatfelds, however, he apparent
ly changed his mind reaching over
he took his pistol from Tewksbury's
belt and shortly afterward disap-
peared. Deputy Sheriff Frank
Harmon went as far as the scene
of the shooting in quest of Rhodes,
but failed to find him.-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-05-31
4 Lively Corpse.

An accident occurred yesterday
just before dusk, which, though it
first horrifed the spectators, finally
ended in a farce. A Mexican COM
pletely saturated in "booze" was
riding on horseback, and when just
opposite the Dennis place at the
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-05-31
History of COttOn-SeGd.

The "COtton-Seed Romance" is
thus told by the Atlanta Constitu-
ton: Was there ever a history, this
side of Cinderella, of the uprising
of humanity, like that of the cot
ton-seed? For seventy years de-
spised as a nuisance, and burned or
! dumped as garbage; then discover
ed to be the very food for which
the soil was hungering, and reluc-
family admitted to the rank of ugly
utilities. Shortly afterward found
to be nutritious food for beast as
we'll as soil, and thereupon treated
with something like respect. Once
admitted to the circle of farm hus-
bandries, found to hold thirty-fve
gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth,
in it's crude state fourteen dollars
to the ton, or forty million dollars
for the whole crop of seed. But
then system was devised for re-
fining this oil up to a value of one
dollar a gallon, and the frugal Ital-
ians placed a cask Of it at the root
of every olive tree, and then defed
the Borean breath of the Alps.
And then experience showed that
the ton of cotton-sccd was better
fertilizer and better stock when
robbed of it's thirty-fivc gallons of
oil than before. And that the hulls
Of the seed made the best of fuel
for feeding the oil-mill engine. And
that the ashes of the hull scooped
from the engines drift had the high
est commercial value as potash.
And that the "refuse" of the whole
made the best and purest soap
stock to carry to the toilet the per-
fumes of Lubin or Colgate. About
this time I've began to spell cotton
seed with capital letters. And how
it travelled abroad in its various
dresses AS meal-cakes it whiten-
ed the meadows of England with
woolly feeces, and fattened the
British cattle under the oaks; it
sputtered on the stoves of the Dutch
in lieu of lard it glistened In the
cafes of Paris as olive oils, under
seals and signatures it could not
even pronounce to save its life, and
from under the dikes in Holland it
went forth TO parade in all the
bravery of butter and butterine. In
our own country it renewed the
wasting strength of Southern fields,
and clad them with whiteness that
would pale the fleeces of Argonauts.
1t knocked the Western hog into
spots, and poured the Western lard
out of the frying-pan into the fire.
And about this time Congress
jumped on to cotton-seed with both
feet, and proposed to check It's fur
ther career by prohibitory tax.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-05-31
Indian Depredati0ns.

All persona who have claims against
the Government for losses sustained
through Indian Depredations in Arizona
and New Mexico will find it to their in
terest to communicate Immediately with
the undersigned in regard to the same,
If they desire to take "dvantage of the
laws recently passed by Congress to re.
imburse all parties who have suffered
such losses.
WM. o. O'NEIL,
Attorney-at-Law,
deS 3m Prescott, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-05-31

The Sultan of Turkey gets s7,-
100000 per annum. No wonder
the old power is all the time in ar
rears to all the rest Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-06

"Gazette" receives their patronage and
is handsomely paid therefor.
1t is our contemporary custom now
to publish glaringly false statement of
the condition of Hawaiian affairs, each
month, for circulation abroad. This is
prepared purposely to deceive, and it is
as equally unreliable as were many OF
it's windy vaporings published before its
friends ran the roost. It seems, how
ever, that the lies of the Gazette"
have not been able to Offset the truths
of the "News Letter." at least it says so.
1t states that our articles on the two
latest Hawaiian financial transactions
have been reproduced in several papers
in London, and have been the direct
cause of throwing almost insurm ounta-
BILE obstacles in the way of the ring that
is trying to work the London money
market. We thank our Kanaka friend
for once speaking the truth and ack-
nowledging our superiority, although it
is expressed in the billingsgate that
would bring the blush of shame to the
cheek of any Kanaka fishmonger. We
know that the London press looks to
the "News Letter. for reliable informa-
ton on commercial transactions in this
direction, and it gets it, and appreciates
it, 1t seems, however, that Kanaka
coin has it's influence still III the great
metropolis, for the Gazette" states that
the effect produced by our truths have at
length been overcome, and we presume
in the same manner as the loan matter
was worked Will our friend kindly in
form US ii it cost $75, 900 also to work
these two little jobs into shape? The
proposed railroad on Hawaii will not
pay interest on the capital invested, and
the lan1 colonization scheme is only u
job to dispose OF certain unmarketable
property at an enormous percentage OF
profit. There is another little affair
under way in which the former financial
agent has his finger, and that is the
construction of a street railway. The
fares collected from such concern will
barely pay the fodder bills of the mules
that are to pull the cals, and by the
time that the mules who are bossing it
have had their forage there will be but
slight sustenance for the investors ex-
cept perhaps little food for thought
S. F. News Letter, March oath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-06
Our Reliability Appreciate 1.

The "News Letter. has occasion to
feel a certain amount of justifabIe pride
in its influence and effect 1t will be
remembered that we have continuously
exposed the inner workings of that Ha-
waiian loan scheme, the illegal and ex-
orbitant charges that were levied by the
London Jews; the loose, to say the least,
business methods of the Government
financial agent; the outrageously disad-
VantageOus terms to the Hawaiian tax
payers upon which this loan was floated :;
the general incompetence in finance and
and greediness in grabbing at every
cent that was displayed by the parties
in power; the illegality OF the bonds
that were issued the $75, 900 bride paid
to certain London newspapers in short,
all the rottenness and corruption that
expired from the alpha to the omega of
the transaction. Following this affair
came two other Hawaiian loan schemes,
under the guise of private ventures, the
rotten to give them any faint chance of
success under an official cloak. These
two transactions are equally as iniqui-
tous as the more official one, as we have
already pointed out, and, it appears,
with good effect The Hawaiian f'Ga-
zette," when it was not paid Govern
ment organ, but was longing for the
crumbs of comfort to E,e derived by
lickspittle, was as bitter, and far more
Sd than the "News Letter." in denounc-
ing every step that was taken in connec-
ton with the Government loan. But
now that it is hireling and its friends
are in office, there is not one word said
bat is replete with fulsome aattery of
the ruling potentates. They are mighty
men and can do no wrong--because the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-06
T. II e
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
FRTIIA Y
April 9th
DISCoURTEsY TO THE PEESs.

When members of the press receive
special invitations to attend any social
event they expect to be received by the
host in a courteous manner, and not be
snubbed as were the representatives of
this paper and our afternoon contempor-
airy last evening. The two said repre-
rentatives went to considerable trouble
and expense 10 respond to an invitation,
and on arriving at their destination were
told in pretty plain language by the host
THAT the band and members of the
press were two things he did not desire
in his house."
Courtesy is sooner found in lowly sheds,
With smoky rafters, than in tapestry
halls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-06
HAWAII ABROAD.

The number of people in various parts
of the world, and even in the United
States, to whom the Sandwich Islands
are but name is still very large, though
recent events and enterprises have done
much to disseminate information and
promote inquiry. Nearly every mail let
tiers are received in which the writer's
seek to be informed as to the conditions
OF life here for some purpose or another,
either for pleasure or profit, or with the
idea of making the Islands permanent
home. This is an extremely hopeful
sign and all such inquiries should be en-
couraged. The advisability of doing so
has been fully recognized by some of
the colonial governments, who have
made practice of publishing pamphlets
atfording statistics such intending emf
grants of various classes would be likely
to need. Here this want has been left
to private enterprise. The latest effort
in this direction is the paradise of the
Pacific" and perhaps the most useful.
That IS the paper par excellence which
will have the largest circulation abroad.
One Of the most pressing needs at the
moment is to make clear the fact that
the quarantine has been raised, and We
have no doubt that journal will give due
prominence to the fact The April
number OF the Paradise of the Pacific
will be out in time to be forwarded by
the Australia on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-06

TERMS oil SUBSCRIPTION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-06
AGOErtl5t nelts.
Partnership Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ right title and interest of Lau Lin, Wong
Yong Chow Fooki In the partnership bust ness
carried ON err the firm name of Sun Kim
Lung Co. on Hotel street, Honolulu, general dry
goods and Chinese provision dealers, has been
sold and transferred to Lau Kau, who will hence
forth carry on the business under the same firm
name. LAU LIN.
Honolulu, March 9th. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DRALryca

The grain markets on Saturday small scale.
NO new feature developed worth speaking Of Tho
spot markets were firm for wheat and corn but ttle
business was DONE and only 10000 bushels
Tor export OF each cereal. Wheat options dealt
to the extent OF less than 10000 bushels and
regular The early prices 1Sal4 better, bus
drop OF 14al2 cent followed, from which, however,
recovery ensued based the covering shorts Ne,
gains OF 1sa14 cent scored, and tho close was
STEADY az ioliows July, 81 SO cents; August SO Sep
tember, 80 1-2; December, 81 "a May 96 IL cents
Corn was strong under moderate speculation and
at about best figures and up l-sdJs follows
August "a IA cents; September, 81 II October 50 SO
November, SIS December 80 IS oats were lr.
regular but otherwise fcatueless Tho options closed
down Is cent for July at 35 B. cents unchanged for
August at 81 12 and 1S better Tor September az
30 49, and October at 80 rs Lard extreme.
ly dull. The options ended points lower follows:
August IS 80 September % ~ October - 40 Noyem,
Der, 81 90 December 81 II January. ~ -.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Saturday az
NewYOrk, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a,
follows Wheat As, 800 bushels lO02iS bushels:
oats 81 053 bushels total grain 200 1917 bushels -FOUR
"a 027 packages. At Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Lou,
the arrivals Were: Wheat 3755 bushels; corn, i7277
bushels oats 1913 bushels total grain, 5os BUSH
els; flour, %, $50 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

yoek thus far 5i515 head. For same time last 70.
80 2s brad Consigned through 30 IS 0; which u
New. ~ carloads sale; steadv.
Selected Workers 81 9O06 %. Lxua - 10. ssiscs,
Medium weights 81 OOWG 10: Rough "A yODJ III stsgs
- 0OW4 20 all onofiDgs takcn
CHICAGO. Union stock YARDS July lt-Ths Dyoysrs
Journal reports: lGnel eceVts $500 mead: shpmenfs
1000 market active. steOly choIce TO Extra Yeeyes
sJ CO163j; Common 10 Gooi IS 1870 OV >tockers and
Feeder jO03 30; cows. Bus dnd Nred 81 oOGs3 fg
Texas Steers ~ 4Ud - %.
Hogs-Recclpt, $500 heal: shipments 2700j msrke,
active. Mixed IS 5JO5 0D Heavy - GOUo 30; Light
50 6O05 50; Skips IS 15dsj 80
Stesp-l.eceipts 1900 head shipments 270os market
active Natives Inferior Fancy 81 2Ja = so Western
- 2j6si 2j Texans ~ 5O0J 10 Lambs - OJ9j 80
100 %.
LoUft july H. Crrie-RscsiDts 400 head; shis
monts 200 market steady. Choice Heavy Naiivs
Steers - lOO$5 % FAIR Good Native steers AZ TOO
90 - Butchers steers Medium 70 Choice. 80 sO1i ~.
stockers AMI Feeders Fair Dol. ~ 20 H1 20 R4ngr
corn.ied IS JO0i 20 CRASHED s2 2DU3 ~ -
steady. Choice Heavy ami Butchers ~eecOus - 7Cd5
Packing Mediun To Prime 80 C00$5 10 Light grades,
ordinary 10 Best. 81 50 85 So.
Meep-HecsiDLs 800 head shipments 1000. Narket
firm. Fair to Choice 80 4O1asj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
TILE, TRADE In CHICAGO

Chicago, July Is (Specia).-Tt the impression yes
terday in the wheat pit that what left Of utchnsons
holding going overheard. His sales had eXtraOr-
binary influence. The opening like that
ycntional Saturday. August started 20 3-s cents,
sold between 70 So and IS "a and closed at 70 Ia Tho
lowest figures made at the moment when IT.
thought that IutchinsOn's holdings OF pork, and
wheat being sold and when prices In all the pits
breaking. August sold a. low AZ cents tho
lowest point th. break from so cents There
n little failure that Of Sibey Wagner & Co. An appse-
hensOn Of other and more important created very
feeling. August opened - 3S sold be-.
"a and a l-~0i7 Ia. August
opened and closed the price % "a
July opened 20 10 and closed at 30 34
FER broker. sold upward OF 5000 barrels OF pork and
the price declined - cents barrel. August opened
s3 % and closed Sl3 -. Lard opened IS 90 and
closed there. Lard and short ribs dull. August
short ribs opened and closed - 81 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET

w s. ear. 81 SSs 5s % ears az 5esS Gs
Mr. Eastman and II ears for Mr.. Stern. The 90 ears
fsSfy CITY Gr the market hiding solo M
Kansa. cornfed Texans Choice 103s ~ average. at -
per iCo and 90 do 9?O n e q y IL s.,,
Common TO Prime Vcals sold 1T sac Ice per n and
Buttermilk Calves ranged from 3q3 9-ic
ID average az 3 rs per 100 ID; ~ Mixed do los H. az
- -: 95 veas 1870 ID. 81 OF do Is0 10, at SO SO
Jellge, Wright, Co.; 81 Buttermik Calves, III
J. \. Piicock: 1877 Texas Grasscrs, 40 ID, at 90 4:
es Ws ,t,,p cslyeS ie 2 n q, % 80 ., -,
head-15 Jersey City and at COth.st and
Il cars carried over from YESTERDAY
Lambs were Lac per n lower than Yesterday
Common 10 strictly Prime Sheep sold iG5 Lee per
~ | load at > 5-sc. Common to Prime Lambs sold
at - - per 100 n % Ohio Lambs 81 H. at ~ o5 ieS
j. r. saiIcr: POS Western sheep So N. at ~ 81 10;
l9S do IS 2 At q 90 zee Kentucky d. o. n at %
Judd { nuckngham AIS Western Sheen 20 n nj
Sh so d. 49, q Yves, Virginia Lambs SO IL n at 81 IS
Sherman s Culver So Kentucky Sheep l0t n at IS ;
200 Indiana do cS H. at 50 so; 1oi Kentucky Lambs
u. Collins $50 oaio Sheep. 10 n at - so.
s9 Kentucky Lambs. OF ID, at 80 80 22i d. 90 H. at
=. $. Kasc 100 Jersey Lambs, 81 1-e n at 49,
DLllenback { Dewey CIT Western sheep so n at
e G& 25 kentucky Lambs G5 H. at - 4o 10 do
Gs n at - 20 it9 DO. y n. n e. 20;
81 $50 cancse do c Ia LAY at aa ~ 90 % n q,
noGsnReceIpt, were Of 1902 head-o cars at
so1ty at nominal quotations. Gas 14c per u for Fair TO
Good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS NY rrtrap,,y

BuFFALo July l4-Cdnis- Recaipts last "a hour. c-o
head re'H, i"r week thu, tar 800 heat For lime
III when TO NewYOrk rs carlosis on sale market ocys
ana strong sport grades s5 % 81 OO Good TO Chsce
shipping 81 7s9s5 rs; all offerings taken ~ 'N'
SasspRece.pts last - hours 800 head Total for
the week thus 80 500 head For sAmo Tina iast
2S200 head Consigncd through as ears of which 70
New.yorki carloads for sale market steady. "
Hogs-Reccpts lass 20 hours l0Sv0 head total "a. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARKET REPOET.

COFFEE-For Brazil growths the market was du,, o..
values were eli maintained the basis 81 IA d.Zc LOT
fair Rio spot invoices Sales 1000 bags NO o. Iy and
private terms The milder grOwths were e ~. sni
fairly active. Sales 500 bags Laguayra Inc specu-
dull and values showed no huctuatioh' oe''
90 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
Helr u)anic9

. GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE LIFE OF BEN
"A Harrison, by the author OF Ben Ilur Gen. Lew Wal
lace the life friend Gen. Harrison Is writing
only authorized Biography. NO man living compc
tent"-Ex-Gov. Porter Millions have read Zen Hur
and want Ben. Harrison. Greatest money making book
OF the age. Outfits ready.
HUBBARD BROS, 1913 Chestnutst. Phla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
STAINED

Good Ordinary LILO Low Middlins - ~ 2ao
e'rS "oo was 1uI hut sellers showed dis
poon 10 force business at the expense Of values closing
figures representing advance OF 1d2 points for the Day
Sata y hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
FOR THE SUMMER SEASO,
,orr .t.nnnnr. La D.,,....l .-llnr. u 4


Four steamers In Ommission-PILGRlM
SPLENDID orchestra attached 70 each vessel.
Leave New-lork from Pier 2s \. H. (old MOI fcos
OF Murray-st, as follows
8 80 m.-Eor Fail River direct connecting Bos-
ton, tJtchburg, New Bedford. Marhas Vineyard Nam
tucket and local points Old Colony Railroad
6;l5 D. m.-tor Newport and Fall River due Newport
about 40; Fall River q. connecting with express
trains ana through for Boston, Cape Cod. Lowell,
the White Mountains, &c.
SUNDAYS leave New York at 80 y. m for all
points Returning leave Boston p. III.
Connection by Annex boat daily from Brooklyn m |;
Jersey City D. m. Tickets and stacrOoms may be OBJ
tanned In Ncwfork at 207. 2Gl, I'll GA 9j7 and 1923
broadway 2Oi West 12Jthst ana 1874 East lejth st. ;
lo3 BoMery Aston House and Windsor Hotel, Limo
O1ce, Pier %. y. r., aud on steamers
send cents In stamps Ia II. q. Box S52 n. Y, FOR
copy of " Fall River Line Tours" and " Old Colony OF
Pilgrim Land profusey illustrated summer book and
nearly 100 pages or apply at OF above agencies fes
GEO l. coNNoR, C. =. A. BORDEN & LOWELL Actt
n ORWlCH LINE for Boston, Worcester,
~ Portland. White Mountains Direct rouo to New
London Norwich Watch I'M and Block I;2ai
River, foot ot ,WattSst next pier a,oy De-
This line has unequlei facilities Tor handling and dtrb
uting freight throughout New. England one steamer
each way daily except SUNDAYS exclusively iF fiighI
IcKets and STATE Rooms secured eO7. 2G 3S 39 9aI
broadway. 10 ami 10 Grecnwch.st 1873 Bowery In
BROOKLYN Courtst. 1913 WESTINGHOUSE and S3t Fulton.
g. Al Pier 40 North River. aud steamers.
G. w. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Financial.
NOTICE TO WABASH BONDHOLDERS.

mutually satisfactory arrangement has been made
with Defence OF tho Second Mortgage Bond
holders ami Committees represented By the under
signed.
Under this arrangement committee agree TO
withdraw all opposition the plan OF reorganization and
bonds be received by the Central Trust Co.
without penalty.
That all bondhoidcrs may upon an equai iootnR
they respectfully invited deposit their bonds In
the Trust Co. without penalty until further notice and the
penalties already paid viii be returned
Foreclosure tiils have already been lod in tho Courts
on the Mortgages and DEGREES OF sale will be OBJ
ned practicable. Meantime. In eew Of tho
very large majority bonds united In support OF tho
organization It is hoped that outstanding bondholders Will
accept the offer made to them
JAMES JOY.
Chairman Purchasn Committee.
CYRUS =. LAWRENCE,
Chairman Bondhoders Committee
New. York City, June is. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
miscellaneous.

L. OR SALE.-ConrOllinc interest morning newspaper
established about 80 years, in city Of 125 900 hhso
circulation and business in every respect hrstcas
Address REPU BLICAN, Z. o. Box 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
PROVIDENCE LINE.

THE NEW ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER aud all points North and
East. via Boston or Worcester and
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS.
through raror runs from steamers wharf 70
Fabyans without change stopping principal intermediate
points
Steamers RHODE ISLAND ana MASSACHUSETTS
leave Pier 30 ~ L.. foot OF wsrrcnst at 8 80 p IL
daily, except Sunday connecting at steamers wharf with
express train for Boston leaving a. arriving Boston
rs am. Wagner parlor carsnew equipment; full nights
rest short rail ride renowned orchestra each
steamer Baggage checked through.