davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
MRS. SKEWES is OVERLOOKED
BY NEWS OF HER GOOD FORTUNE

substance above dispatch conveyed
by representative of The Herald last night she the happest
her Temple She
taken by surprise she had been expecting the but she
the less happy that account If the be
good she thinks viii make her the waest
the state Of Utah
@and I
expect the victory received from
telling discovery only
to hear from my attorneys before determining what to do My cousin
urged me to start at once for the east"
to property in question: Mrs Shelves tells an interesting story
McCnoe the fortune many
the land where East St Louis stands At that time the land
low and svemPy and little laCntoc died leaving will He
and They living distance and nothing done the
time the settlement of the In the meantime East Louis
the property belonging James McCnock claimed it.
Many the relatives gan trying their and the
The brothers. Alexander Washington,
been doing most Of the fighting and due to them and their lawyers
that the documentary evidence needed establish AcClntOc
ship Of the property has at last been discovered
It Mrs Shelves opinion that the worth much than
opinion that hundreds Of millions involved and that $13OOOOOO
Is all the family compromise have effected.
sKEWEs' CLAIM
Mrs Sleeves is the direct descendant Of Ann McCntock the
founder the Ann McCntock married
rage James Floyd IT. the father Mrs Sleeves Under the law
Is the understanding of MCntoc viii be divided
into three equal parts and each part divided among the descendants OF
the three branches OF the family Mrs Sleeves not clear at this time
what says
be satisfied with the SlOoO although she intends to have all that
coming TO her She has been making hight TOR the fortune on her own
behalf Her attorneys Ellis Ellis city, working
proposition unable
~ evidence to prove that tue property really belonged to James Nc
Cntock they did her much She could
what her would be the but she viii lose
no time IN consulting her attorneys IN the matter OF course she expects
official notice from the of the the
Mrs Sleeves Is the wife of B. Sleeves mining
deeply interested the Big Indian
has been III Salt Lake of the time for the and has
been intere IN mining herself all of that time the
canyon twenty years ago she and her husband paid 100000 for the En-
epie the Rowland Tunnel and number of claims
finally merged INTO the Elizabeth Consolidated She has been doing
Ioven work up there all these and still has absolute faith
the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
SNTEEN BOLOMEN KILLED.
Fpnos Attack Company Of Ninth infantry and Suffer Repuse
With Severe LOsS-SeveraI Other Lively Brushes
With nSugent Troops Reported

Manila, Nov. 17.-COmpany + of the
Ni~ta 'nsautry. Captain F. H. Shout
fel, was attacked by fifty boiomen and
several insurgents armed with rifles at
q point six miles from Tarangnan, in
the island Of Samar. The insurgents
tried 20 rush the Americans out. fail
ing to accomplish their purpose, they
quickly broke and scattered. The men
of the Ninth had a corporal and a
scout killed and one private wounded.
Sixteen Of the bOlOmen were killed.
while the rihemen escaped.
The Hotchkiss capid-fire guns VIII be
sent to the southern islands for op-
eratiOns in the mountains
Captain Herman Hall of the Twenty
first infantry has been scouting for
several days in Batangas province. He
had four separate engagements with
the insurgents there. Judging from
the firing on these occasions, Captain
Han estimates The force Of each band
Of the rebels at from thirty to fifty.
They made no attempt TO charge Cap.
tain Halls party. Captain Halls scout
resulted in the capture Of one insdr-
geut officer and $4,000 pOU. of rice.
General Sumner comma. der o. the
district Of southern LIzon, highly
praises Captain Hartman and mis- troop
of the First cavalry. who. last Wednes-
day morning. attacked 400 insurgents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
ANOTHER BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
BY KENTUCKY STRIKERS AND GUARDS

jacksonville, KY, Nov. Thinning
troubles in this district brought more
bl odshed today. James H. Smith,
negro striker, is dead; George Crouch,
another striker, is fatally wounded, and
John West, Hut Dawson and Nathan
Bush, all guards, are wounded, but
none of them dangerously. The trou-
bic occurred at the mines of the Prov
idence Coal company, seventeen miles
from here, where an attack began at
about 4:30 o'clock. The attacking
party, some seventy-five or eighty
strong, first fired on the engine house
and then in a few minutes the COM
pany's stables were surrounded. A
horse and a mule were killed and sew
eral other animals disabled. BY this
time the guards were becoming active
and the attackers formed in a semi
circle over the brow Of the hill. From
there they poured a well directed fire
upon the houses occupied by the non
union employees and their families.
Aroused by the crash of bullets, men
rushed to small timber piles, arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
OFFICERS SHOT
AND CREMATED
Horrible Crime Committed by
Mississippi MoOnShiner.
BODIES OF VICTIMS FOUND
FATE OF TWO UNITED STATES
MARSHALS.

Oxford, Miss, Nov. John A. Mont
gomery, deputy United States marshal
pro TEN of this city, and Deputy United
States Marshal Hugh Montgomery Of
Pontoloc left here last night for the pur-
pose Of arresting VIII Mathis, an alleged
cOunteTfeiter and mOOnshiner who lives
twelve miles east of this place
Early today Hugh MOntgOmery's horse
was found standing at the gate of Curdy
hall, a neighbOr of Mathis, and Mathis
house had been burned to the ground.
Upon further investigation two partially
burned bodies were found in the ashes
of the burned building, which have been
identified as the remains of the deputy
marshals. John A MontgOmery's horse
has not been found. and il is supposed
that Mathis made his escape on this horse
after the men had been killed and the
house set on fire.
Mathis wife was at her fathers, few
miles from her burned home. and she
says she and her husband left home yes
terday, her husband leaving the country
Mathis was indicted last summer for
making and passing counterfeit money
cipal witness against him was a negro
a month ago the negro was assassiuated.
The two MontgOmerys went to arrest
Mathis for making Illicit whisky, and 1t
is supposed that they were prevailed
upon to remain for the night and were
shot while guarding their prisoner. A
posse of thirty or forty of the leading
citizens of oxford went to the scene to-
day and every effort will be made to
capture Mathis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
SILVER FOR TIE fJLLPNOS.
Philippine Commission Recommends the Coinage Of the Peso
Exchangeabe For Fifty Cents in GoId-Minng
and Land Laws Are Needed.


y Philippines
Washing
Philippine
its
said
Of
fixed
intrinsic value
would but
o
is
A
Of
a enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
DUSKY QUEEN LII
WANTS CROWN LANDS

= San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Former =
Z Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii. \
= who arrived here yesterday, is =
= combining business and pleasure. =
= Besides seeking a recovery of y
= health she has come to consult y
= with the federal authorities rela- y
= tive to the crown lands in Hawaii. =
= These were sequestrated by the =
= revolutionary government at the :
= time the monarchy was over =
thrown and no attempt has since =
= been made TO reimburse her for =
= the loss of the crown revenue. y
= amounting to some 100000 q year. ,
= The territorial legislature passed =
= a bill appropriating $3.50, 600 for the >
= crown lands. but President Dole =
= vetoed the bill on the ground that ?
= there was not enough money ia ,
= the treasury to pay the claim =
= Subsequently the legislature Of =
= fered to grant her a pension Of =
= $4,000 a year. but she refused to =
4 accept the money for the reason =
that it would place her in the =
list of charitables. a step that =
was exceedingly repugnant to her =
Before the annexation of the ISL =
= ands she was advised by COM =
= petent attorneys TO submit her =
= claim to England for arbitration. :
, The crown lands are over ], 100000 =
= acres in extent and are worth =
= about S15.O00.OOO =
*&4N4A444 = = = : = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
KL0NDIKERS NOW IN SALT LAKE
BELIEVE THE STORY is A DREAM

mum pay, I think. at S. a day. When
you consider that board costs 50 a day,
and other expenses in proportion, that
is q small figure. There was talk at
the time of bringing in Chinese to re-
place the miners. I understand that
some had already been sent for. The
introduction OF Chinese labor on a
large scale would create trouble beyond
doubt. 1 do not know whether the
coolies have been brought in. I think
the story as presented is manufactured
out of whole cloth. If it is true. the
Chinese question and the gambling
question are at the bottom of it,"
L have no faith in the story said
W. S. Martin, a Utah miner recently
returned from Dawson, and lying dis
abled at a Salt Lake hotel through an
attack Of blood poisoning. The laws
are fair and are well enforced. Dis
turbances common in civilization are
unknown there. and at this time of
year there are mighty few miners in
the country. The Canadians and the
Americans have no trouble, but there
are a large number of Australian min
ers who seem TO chafe through some
circumstance They are not present in
sufficient numbers to endangeT the
peace Of the land, and I don't believe
that they ever entertained such an
idea despite their grumbling. The Chi
nese situation I know nothing, about.
as it was an unknown issue when I
left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
GOES TO SALT LAKE WOMAN
Mrs. J. B. Sleeves Gets Share of the Great
MCClintoCk Estate.
important Documents Just Discovered Establish Her Claim
Portion Ct East ST. Louis.

CHICAGO 1By discovery Pittsburg today of docu-
believed years have been destroyed Mrs Ez
abeh c. Sleeves of Salt Lake City and twelve other heirs
rected possession
McCintoc6 Of East
For fourteen years the has been involved litigation One
year the gave title property
thirteen heirs whom Mrs. W. Floyd of this city. Owing
the documents still
settled and threatened indefinitely Today Mrs Floyd wired
the discovery the long missing vault Pitts
burg
The gather Friday partition
VIII be Sleeves the Big Indian copper
mi IN the La Sal country Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
Il HUNG'S HEIRS
GET NEW TITLES

Picking, Nov. 17.-The empress dow
ager has issued another edict eulogiz-
ing the late Ii Hung Chang and or
dering the erection of a monumental
arch near his birthplace. The edict
also directs that the rank of marquis
conferred upon the eldest son Of the
late Chinese statesman in his own
right. shall descend through twenty
three generations. It confers his rank
upon the other sons of Earl Ii. upon
whom the posthumous rank of marquis
has been bestowed, and confers digni-
ties upon his grandsons, together with
lucrative offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

for use in such an emergency, and
from behind these returned the FIRE.
The attacking party, while sending
volley after volley into this quarter,
kept up a steady IRE on the tfpple, en-
gine-room, stable and other buildings
of the company. while the guards for
their part were doing effective work.
The battle ragged for almost an hour
and half, when the assailants with
drew, leaving Smith dead and Crouch
shot through and through on the field.
How many wounded they took with
them is not known, but the leader was
seen to fail, and it is believed some OF
the party who went to his rescue were
hit.
County Judge Hail. at Providence.
started an investigation. An inquest
was held, the coroner's jUry's verdict
being that the negro came TO his
death at the hands of the guards while
they were defending life and property.
and they were therefore justified. At
tOrney General Murray at once com
menced an investigation, opening COM
municatiOn with the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
B0ER SYMPATHIZERS
ATTACK BRITISH VESSEL

> London. Nov. 1S.-An extraor- =
= binary demonstration of pro- oer- =
= ism is reported by a Brussels 4
= newspaper. It seems that a =
? Dutch fishing boat belonging to =
z Yumidon, while off Weilingen =
= lightship, in the North sea, pre- .
= tended to be III distress and ap- =
= preached British smack. Thir- =
= teen fishermen from the Dutch =
= boat boarded the British craft and ,
= attacked the crew of the latter. y
= shouting, Long live the Beers" =
> Several Of the Britishers were =
, wounded. 1t is alleged that before =
, making the attack the Dutchmen ,
= locked their captain in his cabin =
= The British smack succeeded in ,
4 escaping and arrived at Ostend :
= where the captain lodged COM >
= plant with the British consul >
Z = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
CULL0M AT HEAD
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Washington. Nov 17.-Senator CuHom
of Illinois viii be chairman of the for
eign relations committee of the senate,
to succeed the late Senator Davis. Sena-
tor CullOm today said:
II cannot understand why rumors
to the effect that I was undecided
whether or not to take this chairman
shin should be put into circulation. I
have had no other intention since Mr..
FRYE declined the honor"
AIR Cullom's decision 20 accept this
craftsmanship win cause him to resign
the Craftsmanship Of the committee on
interstate commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

entrenched in rife pits in Batangas
province and routed them. General
Sumner says the blow then admins
tered by Captain Hartman is the most
severe the insurgents have suffered
since he General Summer assumed
command Of his district.
Owing TO the fact that the United
States transports Sheridan, WaIdron
and Hancock all met with accidents in
the inland sea Of Japan, and the re-
turning party of visiting congressman
is consequently now delayed in the lat
ter country, the transport Thomas.
which arrived at Manila Nov y. will
be Immediately dispatched TO japan.
General Chaffee opposes United
States transports in future passing
through the inland sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
NOT BUTCH CASSIDY.
Train Robber Suspect Believed
to be Harry Longbaugh
of Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov 1T.-LOcaI offic-
ers who have had much - do with the
"Hole-in-the-wall and Robbers Roost'
gangs OF outlaws in this state during the
past five years, and who are acquainted
with every member, say they are almost
certain that the man under arrest in St.
Louis for attempting to pass bank bills
taken by the men who robbed the Great
Northern train at Wagner, Mont, in July
last is no other than Harry Longbaugh.
Old residents of the state who have
known LonEbaugh since he was a boy
say the description Of the prisoner an
swers that of Longbaugh. United States
Marshal F. a. Ha6seIl knows Longbaugh
well and feels certain he would be able
to identify him
Ex-Warden Mcdonald OF the state pen
itentiary says he believes the prisoner
is Butch Cassidy the noted train and
bank rObber. who served a number of
years in the Wyoming penitentiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
PARTY OF W0RKMEN BURIED
BENEATH TONS OF MOLTEN STAG

Homestead, Pa, Nov. 17.-One man
was killed and two seriously burned
as the result Of a party of workmen
being buried under a mass of molten
Stag at the Howard axle works today.
The dead:
John Ruska, aged 50 years, Home
stead; leaves a wife and four children.
The injured:
Andrew HUlsi, aged SO, Homestead,
leg fractured, body badly burned.
George Siski. aged 80, Homestead, bad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

scalp wounds, severe burns all over
body,
The accident occurred on the cinder
dump back of the cOmpany's plant
The victims were engaged in collect
ing scrap when a party of workmen at
the top of the dump, about twenty feet
above. dumped their car over the edge
not knowing that the men were direct
" beneath them. The car contained
about eight tons Of Stag. a great part Of
which was red hot and much of it in
a molten state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
SH0UP MANS PLAN.
Wants Idaho Republicans to Ask
Former Senator to Stay on the
National Committee.
Special to The HeraId1

Boise, Ida, Nov. I7.-George W.
Fletcher. Republican leader from Lew
ist0n, Nez Perez county, is in the city.
He is a very strong Shoup man and
has been endeavoring to secure a petit
ton asking ShOup to recall his resigna-
ton as the Idaho member of the ma
tional Republican committee. 1t is
understood he has met with no en-
couTagement whatever here, since
leading Republicans believe Shoup
meant / when he presented his resig-
nation. It is also generally considered
here that Mr.. Shoup intends to retire
IRON politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
Bubonic Plague in Odessa

Odessa. Nov 1.-Two deaths were
recently certified in Odessa as due 10
the bubonic plague. The health au-
thorities took vigorous precautions
against the spread of the disease, and
no further cases have been reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
NOTABLE DEAD.
DR.. Albert I. Gihon.

New York Nov 17.-Dr Albert L.
Gihon. former medical director of the
United States navy. died in Roosevelt
hospital today, aged 90 years. He suf-
fered a stroke Of apoplexy last Thurs
day at his hotel, and never regained
consciousness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
Said Pasha Promotsd

COnstantinople. Nov. 17.-Said Pasha.
the former grand vizier, has been ap-
pointed grand vizier in succession to
the late Hall Rifat Pasha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

II you want 20 do business
Advertise in The Herald.
It gets results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Generally fair,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
EITeHBIJRG DIVISION

Through sleeping cars 70 Buffalo, cleve;
land Fort Wayne Detroit chicago ana
~. r lIsm1 leave Worcester week days:
FOR TROY. BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
~ n -" M s.40 p. M, 7.66 p. m. Sundays
ro oIR 'W WFRN,c~HiENDoN and intermediat.
Stations. week days. at a.I0 a. m, II 50
M: 200 o. m, $40 p. m, 6.15 p. m.
s.s5 D. m. Sundays; % p. m.
4 10 a. M. Il 30 a, M, gle p m. connect
t,ors west I'll Gardnee on week days
"a m II 70 a. m. :. $40 p. m TBS .. m
connect week days for Bellows FallA
RutIand a.nn White si iS J u e -
connect week days for Bellows Falls,
white River Junction. Rutland. Bur.
,;rrron Rouses Point Montreal. ottawa
D. y. FE4vnr1s Con Pc > Tkt. AE..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
Boston and Maine Railroad

rvvorcester. Nashua s. Portland Division; J
For Montreal and all points nVr'n'
Portland, Bangor and all points east, Of
Summer arrangement In erect 2J une ~
1901. Passenger trains Will leave "oies7
T 1s5 as s lSt;PTi1NG JUNcT1oN-ss:4s, sIs
Il IN II 10 a. m; 2.S0, 3.14, ABB, Sc p, az ~
FOR cAKDALE-6.42, 800, PIG, s.Ss. A'SO
i 40 a. ;o go "a 80 oSS 81 r. H. a. m
Fo eiRS' IAaNCAsTER-6.42. 11.4o a. m; z'SO
ra tS S NZSSsHaW "a 800. sss express
train stops only at oakdale,, Clinton =,
Aver Groton and PepperelD, li.ao a. m
$50 ASS, 6.25 p. m Sundays-0'4z d. III
ro Or RRoccHEsTER-s.OO a, M. go p. m
FOX TXia xssSNnS STsBET1fNSPR b1DDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD-2.S0 p. m; r,1opo-
FOR ALTON BAY AND WOLFBoHO-
r,S s4S 8 HfoF Pr; z' ceoRR Il "a a. m.
r0P FITCHBURG-CVia Sterling june
tiSn,-s42 11.20 a. M: 4.5S p. m wa
Clinton-s a, M; ESQ, SIS p. r. SUNNY
po CT1e 14o,W1W ISTIf 11.4o a. M; 45s p.
r6 n sIIAAqWyTRsENcEEsp 11o a. m; 4.Ss
m sundays-s.42 a. m. $1,000
FOR MANcHEsTER AID ~ g * = m
500. 932 11.40 a. M; 2SO' sos 90 D. ~
r,e s4nq psfyyTRI'ITGToN. ST. ALBANs AND
NJ1I0SNTRTAT.- " Linel-s0o, a.ss a.
rnp' CT ST TOHNsRTTRv, NEWPORT AND
INC MvT6NSTriRaE RI & B. AT Lips'-S-n
40 a M; s25 D. m. Sundays-45 30 p m
FOR BOSTON fvla Ayerl-eR ZOO y =. -
a. M; 2So 45s. 6.25 p. m. sundays-e.42
rop p1posToN Cvia Central Mass. r. ~
500, s.s2 a. M; S,14 p. m. sundays-sH
ro q N WARN AND NoRTHAMPToN-s1s
go. 46s p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
RAILROADS
PSSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD
N. Z. c. & H. r. r. CO.. LESSEEs.
corrected to Sept. 2, 1901

N. Z. c. & H. r. R. CO.. LEssEEs.
corrected to Sept. O. 1901
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WoR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON--'5. 01. 100 sI4S
sS.05. s.13. 1905, 9.4b, 1852 a. M. los
l.25, $50, s2.s5. 1850. 40. 4,60 j:M. I.5S
sS.b7. 1920 p II. Sundays-s5N 7.4A s.0S
1908 a. M; '15o. zoo. $3.50, 5.sS, los. 'S.bl'
RETuHRiNNlTiNe LEAVE BOSTON = 500
.12:OO noon; 1'O2, 200. .2;l5. ~ AS
Sundays = so. 200, S1o45 \. m; ia
200, 400. 525. 900, e.S6. 800. '1i,OO p n.
FOR MILLBURY-7.oo s.45 a. m; 4'OO'
FOR M1LFoRD-5ol, 700. s1s. 1852 a. m;
los. $50, 6.l4. sundays-s.s5 p: m.
FOR PITTsFyELD AND ALBAH % q
sos p m, is.1s a. M. daily except Sun:
day morning. Sundays = 'h'Sz d. III
ro cSS sr I1Sf 90 E sss 90, .o,s
I'll 50 a M: 1910 r.o2 'S.o5' ;5 IS ,S ,,S.
night. sundays-1o.l0, H. u 2 3; MI '''ON
sos sToS; 800 p m; t,22S MEai ldGflssn'H no.
wARTFs AND w1BsTER-'s;@s. ,1 y, =
webster. $40 S.25 q. m: 125; ~ p Nm
NEW YORK = e.3S, ial2 a.. NJ r, GO
500, 7.0s p. M; 1928 .midnignt. 10 Hnn 3;
days = 01o a. m; sos p, M
midnight.
sFxpress trains. Aouw ~.
sAihanv sleeper at II. q d M oany' 60
cept Sunday morning. trotns
Local time table. showing tim, OF srr az.
on ali divisions nj the road. WI De also
thro,eb t,cL ~ 10 ~ Important points
q HANqNN Har Pas NJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
New York, New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad

tEastern District. worcester Division
Train. 1ri JEW IsoiR nc 2. tellex "
FOR PROVIDENCE; Wo0NsS1gGinnGGEF.
MrLLvfLLE. BLACKsToINsE. IN h q q
+ PAwTUcKET-sS7 80 ~ Il tse ss. t' *.
nressl 6,3, 755 i070 p. m, Sunda !.
trains leave at TBS 10.4s a. M ana so
FOR NEW YoRK-via stonington s.ne.
except Sundays-s6.10 p. M n,
Leave New York 500 D. M daiiy sA's''
Sundays. -,,s1,ONy
FOR NORWICH AND Mi1 y m 49, ~ M
Fax e WT5zE We 8 N s's5. ills .. m;
100. i.45. 6. 20. e. 90 p. m. a,
FOR SOuTFBRIDGE-s.4o. SD Lib d.
Fur PTSTiTNAM. WILLIMANTIc AMP
HARTFoRD-s4O S.% q M: A'"' -"
FOR NEWBURGH-s.~ a. m
express trains.
esStop on signal. ...,-. Al
intermediate stations see .oca tIhe
bjes, furnished at ticket ONCE r,..,n
NEW YORK--Via Norwich lAne-L a.
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, conr scIlns
nt New London with steamer ooe -.
leave New York from new pier g NORTH
River, at $50 p, m. daily. except enn w..
For tickle steterooms Snn .i L1I. or at CITY
TicIet once. o. F. RAWSoN, agent ~
Maia ST., Worcester, Mass Teiephoh'
NO e. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. Agent
K. PETER CLARK. Genera SUPP
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
STEAMER
WINSORS LINE
Only Direct Lins to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at p.
m, from Ives Wharf. India Street. Provi'
dence.
FOR FRElG at ONLY.
Steamships Norman j. G. Chase. Saxon,
s. g. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad,
also Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Co., for Savannah
south and west. Mark your goods Win.
Eor's Line,
For further informa ton apply to
GEORGE A KILTON, Agent. Ives
Wharf, India Street, Providence.
GEORGE c. ECKHARpT. Agent 49,
South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia Pa
Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
The Day Line, Between
Boston and POrtland.....
FARE $I.OO.

Steamers SAIL from Commercial Wharf.
Boston. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY MORNING at S.15 a. m. During
July. August and September additional
trips, MONDAY and THURSDAY NOON,
direct to St. John, N. b.
For folders and other information adj
dress:
]. F. LISCOMB, Supt., Portland, Me.
C. p. LAECHLER. q. p. A.. CONNER
eiai Wharf. BOSTON. Mass