davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27
NOTICE...SHERlFPS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court OF Yakima county, State
of Washington.
Mary Marparat Currfe PLAINTIFF

In the Superior Court OF Yakima county, State
of Washington.
Mary Margaret Currie, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jock Morgan and Temperance
Morgan his wife: A. j. Splawn:
Geo s. Taylor: Jos. Stephen
son; The Lombard Investment
Company. corporation: Frank
Hagerman, receiver of said
Lombard Investment Com
pany; Joseph Bartholet, sr.
Fawcett Bros, corporation
and The North Yakima Milling
Company, corporation,
Defendants
By virtue OF a writ OF execution, order of sale
and decree of foreclosure issued out of said Su-
perior court In the above entitled action on the
plaintiff and against the said defendants Jock
Morgan and Temperance Morgan, his wife, for
the principal sum of six thousand, three hun
dred aud sixty and 20iOo dollars Sc $50 20. with
interest thereon at the rate OF twelve per cent,
per annum from February goth, 1885, until paid
the further sum OF three hundred dollars. $500,
attorneys fees and costs of suit amounting TO
$3.50, aud increased costs. and commanding
me to make sale thereof; and whereas the said
Judgment is foreclosure of real estate mort
gage given by the said defendants Jock Morgan
aud temperance Morgan, his wife, to The Iom-
bard investment Company, and duly assigned
70 Mary Margaret Currie, plaintiff herein. upon
the following described real estate situate In
Yakima county, State of Washington, to-wit:
The southwest quarter. swIf, of section TWEEN
ty-four, 81 and the north half, nj, of the north
west quarter. nw14. and the northwest quarter
nwM, OF the northeast quarter, DeI5, and loi
four, 4. in section twentysix. &c, and the north
east quarter, neI<, OF northwest quarter nwI1
and northeast quarter, ne14 in section twenty.
bve, Is. except from said northeast quarter, III
section twenty five. Is, the east seventy, 90 acres
thereof all In township nine, 9, north OF range
twenty-five p, east Of Willamette Meridian.
Including with said land all ditch and water
rights tbereunto belonging, whether represent.
ed by shares OF capital stock in any ditch com.
paDy or by actual ownership OF any ditch OF
bitches or interest therein.
Notice Is hereby given that In obedience 10
said command. will on Saturday, the 18th day
OF March, ls96, between the hours Of O'Clock
.. m. and four O'Clock y. M, to-wit: At the
I hour Of two O'Clock ;. m. of said day at the
/ front door Ct the Court House in the City OF
North Yakima. Yakima county. Washington,
sell at public auction TO the highest aud best
bidder for cash. all Of the above described real
estate. or q sufficient amount thereof to satisfy
said judgment. Interest, attorneys lees, costs
and increased costs. and that by the terms OF
said decree the plaintiff may become the pur-
chaser at said sale
Dated this 18th day Of February, ls96.
A. l.. 0ILLEY,
Sheriff Of Yakima county, Washington.
BY y. E. Rows, Deputy
whiison d Parker Attorneys for Plaintiff 6-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Casto,..a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

Nothing is such an obstacle t. pro-
dnction of excellence as the power Of
producing what is good with ease and
rapidity. Akin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

The months may speed as they will
The days may come and go like light
ming flashes. Age may creep on apace
and youth hasten to middle life. No
vember blasts may chill and December
SHOWS cover the sod like shroud. 1t
matters little. There will be other years
in other chimes, and the work we leave
unfinished will be brought to completion
after the grass has grown ON our graves
Unidentified.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27
TEMPUS FUGIT.

Anew Paragraphs From the Pens of News
paper Philosophers on the Flight of Time.
In our boyhood time walks, in middle
life it ambles, and in old age it pants in
breathless haste to reach the goal and
have done with us. A day is week to
the child, and week is but day to the
aged. New York Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

1t looks as though explorer hansen has
found the longest pole and will knock
down the biggest geographical persim-
mon since 1892.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27
Raled Hay Wanted.
What You Can Buy.

Cali at my carpenter shop, First street
bet. A and streets. A. A. MCDERMID
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

When reading, man usually gets
through 400 words q minute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

sheriff OF Yakima county, Washington.
BY y. E. Rows, Deputy
whiison & Parker, Attorneys for Plaintiff est
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

No time is 80 short as that of the man
who has passed the three score mile
stone. The clock no longer ticks the
seconds away. but the days. The very
weeks flash by. Hardly do the flowers
of April bloom before the frosts of Oc-
tober set in, and hardly do the frosts
carve fantastic pictures ON the window
pane before the sun of another spring
makes the meadow green once more. -
Exchange.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

In the days Of our European forbears
1t was believed that unless misfortune
were courted no one should leave the
house on New Years day till some one
had entered, and the visitor to bring a
fine brand of good luck should be a dark
haired man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

Black cats, generally thought to be of
extremely evil omen by the supersti-
tious, are considered lucky visitors on
New Years day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

In Wales fires are frequently burned
on Jan. to purify the house for the en-
trance Of the new year and the ashes of
these fires are often kept most sacredly
from year to year. They are supposed to
possess special medicinal virtues, being
particularly efficacious against failing
sickness" or fits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

Time was when it was considered a
sure sign Of death before the next New
Year to see your own shadow in the
moonlight on the LIST of January.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-27

Pins were invented in the sixteenth
century at Gloucester, England. They
straightway became popular New
Years present, but later money for their
purchase, called 'pin money" was
given instead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27

Providence and Syracuse and the Roches-
ter-Buffalo one at Rochester, which re-
suited In np easy victory for the Black
BIRDS.
Fully 3U00 people were attracted to the
ball grounds ut Rocky Point yesterday
afternoon by the magnificent weather,
and not one was whit disappointed
whom the eleventh inning had drawn TO a
close and the Grays walked from the
field victors by two runs.
The score of Ii 10 IL is evidence enough
that both Providence and Syracuse hand
led their bats TO gOod advantage; then
there were errors besides and any num-
Der of unlocked for plays, so taking Ii
altogether IL was game worthy OF satis-
tying the crankiest "fan," especially as
the Grays won out
"Pony" Friel started the game for the
home team, but he must have been sa dly
out of form, for he was tatted from one
end of the field TO tue other during the
five innings he oficiated in the box. OF
course, the errors made by the infield ad-
ded materially To the hits scored oy the
visitors, still the boy was ratified, and 1t
was deemed best for knorr to finish the
game, after Rudderhain had retired one
man.
Delaney started the play for the Stars,
but he likewise was replaced by Mason.
NJ tnt emu Vi luo nun
dence had IL runs to her opponents
seven, and things looked dubious for the
visitors, but in the sixth they gagged
the ball TO a nicety and added four runs
to their credit. cutting down the lead to
one, which they further inished in
the next inning.
Then began the battle. With 12 runs
apiece, and Mason and Knorr in the box,
a battle royal was fought for the next
four innings, without either side doing
better than scoring goose eggs. Then
came the last inning, Knorr being first to
bat, and after being sent 10 first on balls
was retired at second on Lyons grounder
to third. Lyons, however, gained first.
Bassett cracked the ball TO right, Knight
eneavored to still advance the men, but
Minnehan grabbed the Dal I'm time TO
retire Bassett at second, lin an attempted
double play. Lyons had In the meantim
gained third, knight was on first when
"IDvalid" Drauby surprised all hands by
n deep drive to center, which brought
in the two winning runs, for the Staro
IN their half were unable to score.
The Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
LUKE MARTIN.
A Veteran Actor Who Is Also q First
Glass Stage Manager.


II IL seldom in these days that ono flnds
really good actor who is also first class
stage manager. This Is due to the pernicious
one-part system which prevails at the pres
ent time, by means of which n player who
does more than couple Of roles in q season
is an exception to the general rule. Under
the old regime the members of the stock
company attached Do every thcater OF the
slightest Importance usuallyplayed couAr
pie OF parts week in this way thai
greatest Tequisite-yersatlity acquir-
ed and the woodeny methods OF many of the
histrions of today avoided. Still as it has
come to be conceded, on account OF the
enormous area of tho United States, that
the old stock system Is no longer praoti-
cable, most persons have resigned them
selves to the inevitable with the best grace
possible.
Luke Martin belongs to the sturdy, ster-
ling old theatrical breed. He has lived in
the atmosphere of tho theater for nearly
twoscore years He has the standard rep
ertory Mt his finger tips His mettle has
been tried in round of exacting parts.
He is full of the spirit of tradition.
When r. j. Henley produced Deacon
Brodie" with n picked cast mt Wallack's 8 the
ater. New York, he was magnanimous
enough 10 say that Luke Martins Bow
Street Runner was the artistic gem OF the
performance. just before that Mr. Martin
had been playing the Chinaman In MY
Partner, and Louis Aldrich had said that,
after Parsloe, he was the best Chinaman
on the stage. Dion Boucicault said that
Mr.. Martin realized every trait OF Michael
Feeny and John Stctson thought him an
ideal stage negro. Versatility such as this
seems almost incredible.
1t must not be supposed, however that
this embraces tho full list OF Martins
achievements in impersonation. He has
played every sort of role from broad farce
through low comedy, burlesque, old COM
edy, melodrama, society drama, serious
drama 10 tragedy. In every line, too, he
has acquitted himself with credit. His
work i'm mary roles is today held up as tho
type to be followed by aspiring beginners
because of its thoroughness and attention
to detail 1t Is said of Martin that he new
OF in the whole course of his career onco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
A NOTED CRICKETER.
j. A. Lester. the Captain OF the Excellent
Hayerford Eleven.

The Haverford (Pa.) college eleven has
been for some time engaged in the very
laudable enterprise Of demonstrating to
our cousins in England that cricket can
be played by Americans. That 1T has
succeeded in It's undertaking Is well
known to every reader OF tho cable reports
published In most Of the newspapers.
While the Hnverford team Is unquestion.
ably one of the strongest wo have ever sent
70 the other side, and while every player Is
as good as could be had anywhere in this
country in his respective position, 1t Is
nevertheless a fact that most of the credit
for the excellent work of tho club Is due TO
the playing and executive ability Of the
popular captain. j. A. Lester, who has
won hosts of friends in England by his
affable and manly bearing, no less than by
his extreme modcsty.
John Ashby Testers cricket career
throughout is an exceedingly brilliant one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27

He Is by birth an Englishmar and attend
ed tho Ackworth Friends school in York
shire, where he played cricket for some
three years The greater part of his bat
ting he learned after coming 20 Havcrford
In 1899, from Woodcock, the popular pro
fessor'' of thoso days, who taught him
sound dcfcnrc, as well as ability TO score.
During his freshman year his record was
phenomenal, he ending tho season with nm
average of l00h runs per wicket During
this season no scored Gl against Harvard
and 1903, not out, against st. Paul's school
on the Now England trip. During tho
summer Of 1893 he gained tho prize for
the highest average ON tho st. Dayid's
club, sSlS, and at Belmont rolled up n
score Of 1l0, not out His average for 1894
was GO 9-3; for 1895, 40 90. Thus for the
three years rast hc has made tho highest
average ever attained Gt Iavcrford, as well
as winning tho intercollegiate bat' of
these years
In tho summer Of 1894 he played few
games only, but enabled Merton TO win
her Halifax Cup game from Belmont by
his invaluable scorc of 6l. Last summer he
played for tho Wayne Cricket club, and ut
tainCd tho highest average on that team,
as we'll as topping the century for the SEQ
ond time last season hy scoring l0i, not
out, versus Philadclphin,Nhi first century
being 10, not out, against Wayne for Hav-
orford Meanwhile his bowling has been
of the highest order
Since he has been I'm England he has
made n remarkable record His score In al
most every game has been better than that
of any OF the other mcmbcrs of his team,
and in Innnv cases he has lead the players Of
both sides. His style Of work is brilliant in
tho extreme, and his theory IL that con-
scrvatism can bc carried too far In cricket
Judged by his success his opinion would
sccm to bo entitled 90 consideration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
uANLAN's NARROW ESCAPE.

Edward Hanlan, the oarsman. had a
narrow escape from drowning yesterday
afternoon while taking practice spin
IN Bediord Basin, near Halifax, N. :.
About a half mile from shore his smell
collapsed and the gunwales on each side
worked apart, the splices being only
fastened with glue, which softened and
gradually separated. This left only a
frail boat to- support the weight of the
oarsman, who realized that be must reac h
shore in a few minutes or be ! danger
OF going to the bottom. Hsnlan headed
for the shore at the highest speed he
could command and when about three
feet from land the boat sunk, he having
to wade ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
SUNDAY CYCLING.

Seldom are the cyclers at this season oi
the year blessed with such a pleasant
riding Sunday as the past one has been.
There was an autumnal tinge in the ali
that sent tue blood ooursing and ting ling
through the veins in the early morning
hours, and throughout the day the clear
skies and prevailing wind added ma
terially TO the pleasure and comfort OF
wheeldom. The famous rendezvous at
Crescent Park and likewise at Rocky
Point were overtowing with cyclers,
while Oakland Beach and Buttonwooos
also received their share.
Both tho Narrgansett and Rhode
Island Wheelmen held informal road
runs, and the emblems OF these and
minor cubs were carried on every road
throughout the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

The results or Saturday and Sundays
games have only effected one change. in
the standing of the clubs In tho Eastern
League, and that between the leaders,
dropping the Grays to second while
Rochester once more takes the lead. Time
and time again have these two teams
shifted from first TO second place, leaving
but very small percentage existing be-
tween their standing while Albany has as
persistentiy held on TO third with
tenacious grin 1t may be that the Sen
ators are allowing the Grays and Black
birds to set the pace and are reserying
their strength for "Garrison" finish.
But be tnat as IL may, the general pu blic
can be assured OF witnessing an excit-
ing struggle for the bit of bunting be-
tween the three clubs when the begin
ming OF the end arrives.
Way.down at the other end OF the
ladder Scranton and Wilkesbarre are
continually crawling over one another in
their attempts to keep from bringing up
the end OF the procession and are afford
ing considerable amusement for all but
their partisans. They seem unable to.pull
out OF the rut In which they are running
and the probabilities are that they will
still be "looking upward when the
winner crosses the line.
IL Is a noticeable fact, however, that all
OF the Eastern League clubs are more
evenly mat ched than Is the case in the
National league, where the tail-enders are
go far out OF sight as to be nothing more
than the butt OK ridicule OF the baseball
public.
There were but two games played yes
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27

even stumbled over his lines or interpolated
anything except when such plan was
made necessary by tho lack of preparation
OF one of tho other performers This is "A
statement which can truthfully hC mado
Of perhaps no moro than three or four nc
tors now before the American public
But good as MIR Martin Is as an actor he
Is grcatcr as stage manager There may
bc some difference of opinion ns to whether
actors arc born or mado. There can be no
doubt that the gift for stagc management
Is heaven sent. Henry Irving knew what
he was about when he got John Lauri OF
the Lauri family 10 put the business"
into every new production lac made Au-
gustus Pitou made no mistake whom no
sccurcd Luke Martin for his general stage
mauagcr
Martins great SUCCESS as stage mana
ger Is duo o. the sainc causes which madc
him fine actor Tic believes that any.
thing that N worth doing is worth doing
well Any one who las sccn his rroduc-
tions, even thcngh ho bc tho vcriust tyro,
will at once rccognizc the thoroughncss
Everything Is provided for; nothingis Is left
~ ohance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
sTASDrSo or THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-New York, 10; Pittsburg,
Z.
At Cleveland--Philadelp 10; Cleve-
land, ..
AT ST. Louis-St. Louis. 3: Baltimore, 2.
AT Chicago-Brooklyn. z; Chicago. 6.
At Louisville--I .ouisville, Z; Washing
ton, 6.
At Cinclnnati-Cinoinnat 10; Boston, 3
AT New Bedford-New Bedford. Z: FaJ,
River. 3.
AT Brockton-Brockton, 2; Pawtucket, 1
AT Bangor-Bangor. 6: Augusta, 1.
Won Lost Pet won
Cincinnati .......J9 20 60,
Cleveland .......Ji "a &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
POLO AT THE PIER.

At Narragansett Pier, sporting circles
are mucn interested IN the polo games TO
be held at the Pier, between Aug. 3
and ~.
The following entries have been made
TO date: Point Judith Country CLUB
challenge cup Rockawsy; first, Meadow
Brook. First. Myopia, first Narragansett
cups, Meadow Brooks second; Myopia
second and Devon. Rhode Island cup,
Point judith. Country Club, Deyons and
Freebooters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27

Persons who have a coughing spell
every night, on account OF tickling sem
sation in the throat. may overcome u at
once by dose OF One Minute Cough
Cure.
Johnstou's Pharmacy, Sg3 Westminster
street. Mc,Egor's Pharmacy. 30 North
Main street; Aiireds' Pharmacy, sii Eddy
strees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE As follows
For Boston $3.50. IL itS a. nj hErukS nosp. pa.I
5,.5 D. IN.
wALPoI.E-5;s5, II s5 O. N.
FRANKLlN--SiS. 1880 a. m. ;s;is u.
MILF RD-5;Sb, il % a. n s;4j p.
hRLiNGfoN-Fi Fi2 90. 6aS, F5i3o p. .m-
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi1;S6, 70; FS:3 p. m
kNIGHTsvILLE- Fla o., 6:S, Fs;31. ''ll.io p. N.
MAYLANp PARK-T $50, FsiOo m; i2ioA
F4:a. Fsas. F $50. tiiiS. F''ii:iO p. m-
EATiCK, RIVER POINT, cESrREylLLa
wAsHTNGToN-s;4o, s.es a M i.;OA s:2s. ia
Gao, '7;l5, -ul0 3. m.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwS-e,4o. siOs a. M 1905.
4;2a. $40, ti30. 7;i5. "iI;!o .. NJ.
PONTIAC, ARorIc-ts'E a nj 1905, <las. 5itA
6;3J F7;i6 ii:lo p. IN.
oUIDNICR-s"o a. MI i2'oS. t;s. $50. FT.iA
"ii'lo p, m.
AsTHoNY-s.o, $500 - M, 1856, .;s3, si1. t:9,.
7iI5 ''lIiic y. m
COVENTRY, sTERLiNG-saa sioe a. N; 4,Sl
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
FlELD-sp $500. a. m; <i2S, I'i5 y. m.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES BALTIC. SOUTH wlNDHAM
e;40. $500 q m; 4;sS, 7iibpm IN.
wlLLIMAEriC-sao. 800 a. M 4i2b Sns p. ~
HARTFORD D-5is0 800 a. m.t ti25, I:l5 p m
FISHkILL& NEw"UR0-sso0 100 a. m.
EoRwICH-s,so $500 q. m, 4iaS i:l5 p.
WATERBURY,. DANDURY-e;oe a IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-s,oo a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS.
6i,5. 9;sJ a m; AiiO. ti35, and ''ii;i6 y. m.
Returning leave PssccAs -. 5'25. 7i2S a. M,
1890 5i23 and $500 ..
All trains cave ITouA west enc Of Union Depot
Provideuce.
-saturdays only. y stops notice
N.R sABooCK, ORA
J.N. KING. sapa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PRovIDEN cE. week days 3, rio. rIi,
ri2. ri. q, 2, -, N, Is, ~, ~ 80,
proviasncs week days, ii 80 Gil 10. iaiO, ans
q 10. 3 10, - 10 IS 10. g 10. Il As, 10 O6
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays, RIO. rio 20.
rli rii 80 ~ rl2 SO r. n 10 ~ 10. r. So f''
70 REr6RNIS@G. II; rt @ 1 Leave 8 ROCKY POINT, for
Providence, Sundays, SO, r11 10. rii 45, ri2 10.
rIa.S rls r Is, r4B r.tS, rsis r9.s, ala,
d stop at Fields Point only coming from
Rocky Point
stop AT Crescent Park and Fields Point only
(going 10 or coming from Rocky PoinD.
stop at Crescent PARK only (going 20 OF
coming from Rocky PoInD
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
SYRACUSE,

Earned runs-Providence 8; Syracuse
8. rwo-base hits-Lyons, Friel, Mime
han 2. Three. base hit--Cooney. Stolen
bases-Lyons 2, Bnssett, Knight 2, Egan
3, Mason. Dou bic plays knight to Cam
nvan To Drauby; Dixon to Capavan,
Cooney to Drsuby. First base on balls
BY Friel, Eean, Ryan; by Knorr, Ma
sor; by Delaney, Cooney, Canavan; by
base on errors -Providence a; Syracuse g.
Struck out -- by Friel, Delaney; by
Knorr, Shearon, Mlnnehan, Carey, Ma
son; by Delaney, Diauby; by Mason,
Bassett, Drauby, Knorr, Coogan. Hit by
pitched ball, by Delaney, Bassett; by
Friel, Eagan. Wild pitch-Friel. Passed
balis-Dixon, Ryan. rime-3h. 5m.
u mpire--Swartwoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
a-rHREE TRIPS DAILY TO 3
PRUDENCE AND cONANICUT.

The hrst boat from Newport aud iast .. IN. boat
from Providence 70 Newport stor At Prudence aud
Consnicut Parks daily, sundsys Included. Every
Tuesday the a. N, boat from Providence and
y. m. boat from Newport will stop at Prudence
and Conao icut parks
Excursion Tickets only 60 cents.
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
STEAMBOATS,. Q
PORTLAND STEAM ERS.
pellahtful sen coast lln.

Fn-route 10 Ola Orchard Beach white Noun
taihs the Sea Coast and Interior Resorts of the
siaie of Maine. The new ana palaiial stcqmcrs,
Portland, =, 2S3 TONS. Bay state. g,2IS tons.
Leave India Wharf, Boston. every evening,
sundays Included, at o'ciocs. Connections
made At Portland with the earliest trains ~ GTapd
Trunk. Boston Maine. Maiae central Railroads.
and Ill Steamboat lines running kast. The trim IL
about eight hours lvHE afordinK travellers \
comfortable nrh's rest and freedom nom the
heat dust and fatigue of raj travel ~ Il on
~ the fneft Ctetn trips o. he hnstcrn coast
Local Fare Si.OO. Through Tacufsicn rates
lever fhsu any Other route send tor circular
Returning. foave Portland z. ~
,ela-im MwF