davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

WILLIAMS CHUNG TO THE RUDDkR.
bark Homeward Bound, volunteered
when vicious wave smashed the yes
sells rudder stock In gale Off Cape
Horn and this the role he carried out
1t was as spectacular piece Of daring
as ever soldier performed on the field
of battle, as brave an act as is record
ed anywhere In the stirring annals OF
the sea. 1t saved the ship and the
lives of all on board.
The accident occurred at o'clock in
the morning of May 81 in the depth Of
the Cape Horn winter. when the vessel
was in longitude II west, latitude
b7.12 south, where the waves never
rest and the water is always icy cold.
The vessel was making a gallant fight
against the fury of terrific southwest
er. Big seas battered her hull spray
splashed high as the royal yards, and
the decks were filed to the rail with
surging brine. Suddenly an avalanche
of water launched itself against the
uplifted stern, striking with terrific
force. There was crack, sharp and
loud as rifle report, and the helms
man found the wheel useless i'll his
hands. 1t revolved as before, but its
control over the rudder was gone, and
the big ship was at the mercy of the
gale. AS the Homeward Bound yield
ed herself to the fury of the storm
such sail as was set was ripped into
ribbons. and before a soul knew what
had happened the vessel was wallow-
ing helplessly under bare poles
Within an hour, however, Captain
Thompson had set enough canvas to
enable him to handle the vessel, steer
ing her with the aid Of the sails. The
ship was still in grave danger how
ever, and would be at the mercy of
any change in the gales mood as long
as the rudder was beyond control
Investigation showed that the rudder
itself was all right but that the stock
had been shattered beyond possibility
Of repair. The Homeward Bound is q
steel vessel, and her rudder, Of the
same material. weighs more than two
tons. This massive blade was swing
ing freely on its hinges and threatening
with every roll OF the vessel to staye a
hole in her plates. To secure this flap
ping wing Of steel was an immediate
necessity, ss hole In the stern OF .
steel ship Iaboring IN Cape Horn
southwester means rapid transit for all
hands 10 Dsyy Joneg locker II bad
not only 10 be secured Control over its
movements had 10 be re-established. ~
without better steering facilities than
afforded by the sails all Of Captain
5'1emDs0gs seamapship could moi have
esyed the vessel from destruction,
1J4e task undsrtakeD by Williams
uas 10 mako fast Two cbeips, one 0p
eeeb side, 70 y ring % sllsckis 90 the
epislas edge 81 the ruader When tbs
vessel iies 90 even keel tbs slaekle y
ghost -four feet beios the sngfuee ~
tAs satef A. she pitched apd dlgee "
~ msa seu 40 file liDfp ibe shpekls
~ a. spsaleil.nse ulep ln lif alfl phep
~ sne~eFs ssefu heiileq, W. u ala va
|l ~ ihs1p Aeef vas Alnloai eub
u4s,xse w. si'aplle vps pae( fsel ~
w w. snyfAkf
jiise.y sss ip#sfae ffeo ~ eeq
\ ~ 'aitthN b's<N eIss ANaaf es'fse
|i@fe.ef r i.e# 4 3''N MP0 ffQVz'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

catch himself he kicked over keg u
spikes. and at the same instant keg
and man plunged downward. sizer
reached for the heavy keg and grasped
II with both hands and held II ia front
VI him.
The workmeD Oh file bridge saw the
man falling, saw him holding the keg
~ iron, which lent speed 10 bis flgbt
through the ar They saw bin strike
the wafer aud sink, end fley believed
him dead While the workpep silil
watched they saw sl<ers head appear
above fl,e surface, aud w|ib steady
s'sohe ae espm COWARD ihe shore,
TIC fergybQel Ohio, leaving wv
llpmnpulf was iual passing 1lle asa
~ ihe WHier pade fof lbp b0al Hopes
BeFe ihlQYp ~ blp, apa NJ Npf
dragged aboard falllpg uncopsoIgss
ehfp fRfel} HRF Rsfulfd
4Npsf Who haN h|fel faN ffg iAef
hef M n0i hole NJ lhe keg NhloA
hlYle ~ ilspAel wa ~ Naiel ~
el.efh Hep|a base lil'aa hlp NA
y ~ NV llp'Yg
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
"A Sailors
DARING
Risked His Life 10 SAGE
me Ship In a Gale
orr Cape Horn.
itotcered O>,er TIE .Sfer1 IN Icy
cUofsrS 10 Secure The Rud-
der - "A Wild Ride
In HE Sea.

To cling for more than an hour to
the disabled rudder of a sailing vessel
pitching and tossing In the wild en-
brace of Cape Horn gale; to hang to
the Tapping blade Of steel when the
ship's stern lifted high above the wa
ter and not let go when the bark
buried her after end deep In the icy
waters; to breathe and work during the
short intervals In the air; to grip and
think while being dragged down into
the depths, this was the part for which
Harry Williams, mate Of the American
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

Our teachers are planning to at
tend the State Teachers Association,
which convenes in Boise, Dec. 18th,
29th and Both.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r, Numbers en-
tertained the teachers OF her children
and the Superintendent to six o'clock
dinner last Thursday evening.
Miss Ella Currin, who taught in
the primary department of the West
building last year and is at present
occupying a similar position IL The
Boise schools, has been spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with her sis
ter, Miss Francis, our sixth grade
teacher. On Saturday evening, last,
Miss Edmonds and Miss Francis
Currin entertained, in honor of the
latter's sister at the Candee home,
the teachers and number of Others,
and spent most enjoyable evening.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Pacific i
Northern R'1
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL RQuTE

FROM wEIsER, IDAHO, 70
Ruthburg, Heath, and the olli&cto1 In
Devils Copper mines, PAyette LAkU, Num-
SalubriA, and Long Valleys, Selnon BVu ~
dows, and Gold PlASer Digging.
When travelling west In seafch d m M
stop on 1t Weiser, Idaho, take 9i3 NJ 4
Pacific Il Idaho Northern Railway y alrv ~
ton of country. and investigate " nazyr
sources. You will not be disappointA
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow-ealpN uNsd
tsins, making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA.
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty OF excellent unoccupied cvunnN1
land, abundance OF merchantab tino&' q
failure OF crops.
Den. Daily An. Ddy
Elk. Sunday. - ~.
800 q. m. Weiser.
9:56 :" Middle Valley ~
1890 " Cambridge ES
III: 40 q. m. Council ~
Rates and further information furaiiAst' ~
application. w,v
General Manager, Wslses. ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page -.

giri3pat. leather lunged. power of
speech uf Mary Ellen Leese. or Carrie
Marion or Carrie Chapman Gait that
i.rand,r ever would have swan the
ifrllespont? No Sir! He would have
waited for tn" last boat. and when he
reached the house. he would have re-
lnuVcd his shoes on the front doorstep,
stolen up stairs in his stockings and
crrpt into his bed without waking he".
NJ. speaker The clergyman who
spoke at the hearing befor4 the temper
ancr committee We're not all prohibi-
ttuuists. and among them was one who
related an incident that happened i'll
- restaurant in Portland where n table
girl had suggested to him that she
could furnish "a bottle of beer with his
1iuncr if he wanted ii. Whereupon an
,.S-d"putN liquor sheriff of Cumberland
county Rev. Almon :. Bisbec. rose and
said. If the gentleman VIII stay in
Maine until the grand jury meets,
hpNc 40 doubt that County attorney
Whitehouse will he glad of his evidence
in securing the indictment of the
particular tahe-girl whom he men
toned" This from a professed disciple
of him who when the woman taken in
the act WAS brought to him that she
might he condemned and stoned to
death. said He that is without sin
among you let him first cast n stone 1T
her
In this connection | recall an item
printed In the Boston Herald of Janu-
airy 18th.
Lewiston. Me-. Jan. Il, 1908.
Two cases which We're brought into
dEe municipal court by the special
liquor deputies have attracted more
than thr usual amount of attention.
'nr VAS Il case where Il warrant was
secured to search the person of wo-
man. and in her clothing was found
bottl" of beer. 1t is asserted that the
bottle of beer which she had was left
in the restaurant where she worked by
two men who had taken supper there,
and that tn" woman carried the beer
10 her room. The next morning she
WAS awakened by the officers. who told
heT 10 open her door. and that they had
come To make a search for liquors.
The woman said she was frightened
and not knowing what to 10, concealed
the beer in her clothes. The case was
brought into the municipal court. and
continued until Friday.
Are these the consummate flowers of
chivalry and manhood in the State of
Maine after fifty years of the prohibit
tory liquor law.
Mr.. Speaker. | was brought up to
believe that to a gentleman every wo-
man is lady by right of her sex. I'M
less she chooses to unsex herself.
Almighty Goa implanted in the breast
of every living creature that he made.
the instinct to protect its females and
It's young.
There is no wild animal ranging the
forest or the jungle: there is not Il
domestic beast, the meai1est slave OF
man: there is not a reptile or an insect
crawling upon the earth. that will not
resist unto death the physical outrage
or the female of its kind: and don't
believe that there is Il band of bar
bai.i;tns wandering upon the face of the
globe. and know there is not under
the flag of the United States. a tribe of
salages so lost to human decency. thar
they would not drive from their tribal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
Flax Versus oarnino Cotton.

Ihe steady-going house mother'--to
quote German phrase--continues 10
split her white darning cotton and uses
It 10 mend her fine towels and table
iinen. forgetting that II is meant for
cotton goods: and because OF tho
roughness OF its fiber, she il apt to-
Tear fresh holes in the worn textile az
she draws the thread back and forth.
Or, knowing that fine French embroi-
derry cotton is smoother, she uses that
to reconstruct the broken warp and
woof. and because OF the COUNTERS
stitches needed to cover the lost ground
she gives herself work that il tedious
and wearisomeyto the eye and produces
a darn Very pretty in itself. but very
conspicuous indeed on the glossy SUR
face Of the linen.
Better far than either OF these, pre-
senting their advantages and lacking
their faults, are the soft skelns OF lax
that can be found where lace making
materials are sold. These threads arr.
firm. yet soft, and being Of pure linen
are more suitable for linen work They
come in different degrees of flneness
and when chosen of the right grad.
yield the very best results. After
laundering, the reimbursement of a
frayed part strengthened With the FAX
is quite invisible. and the darn thar
covers hole or joins the edges Of "a
rent is scarcely perccptible II properly
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

reservation any scurvy knave who I'M
der preteXt of any form of law would
conlmit such an outrage on Il Digger
Indian sGuaW.
There was another clergyman who
appeared before that committee who
also favored resubmission. | don't
know who he was or whence he came.
have heard that he was a resident OF
this city. He certainly was q man of
revercnt mien and modest bearing, and
in course of his remarks he took occa-
sion to comment upon the noticeable
falling off in the attendance upon
churches, and especially the attendance
of men. and thought that it might be
accounted for in part by the fact that
men who call themselves disciples of
Christ are preaching, not the gospels of
Saint Matthew, Saint Mark. Saint Luke
and Saint John. but the gospels of Saint
Wilbur f. Berry. Saint Charles s. Cum
mingS and Saint Almon S. Bisbee
Mr.. Speaker. | am opposed to the
prohibitory law because it shuts its
eyes and passes by the rich and power
full and lays it's iron hand upon the poor
and weak. | ask the attention of this
House to two companion pictures
of its operation.
Two years ago there retired from the
chair of the chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Maine. one who had
adorned his office with as many of the
qualities that entitle ii man to the af-
fiction and esteem of his fellow citi-
Zens, as any who has ever occupied
that most exalted Office in our State. A
scholar. philosopher, patriot and states
man. He carried to his retirement
that which should accompany old age.
LAS honor. love, obedience, troops of
friends
1t will be we'll for every member of
this house. it will be well for you Mr..
Speaker. it will be well for every official
of our noble State. who shall carry to
his retirement Il 1.-THE of the great
honor that accompanied John A. Peters.
In honor of the occasion IL banquet
was given him by several hundred of
the most distinguished officials and cit
liens of our State.
There were participating. the Cover
nor of the State, the Chief Justice and
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court United States Senator's Mem
bers of Congress. the Attorney General
and Ex-Attorneys General of the State.
and many other most distinguished of
our fellow citizens, all prominent in the
legal and business life of Maine.
l will read the bill of fare that was
served. l desire to say that am vio-
lating none of the proprieties in doing
this, for it was semi public occasion
and full particulars were published in
all the leading papers of the State.
Here is the bill of fare:
MENU:
Blue Points sur coquille.
Soup. Green turtle la 'Anglaise.
Radishes
Imperial Sherry.
Lobster la Newburg.
Dressed tomatoes.
Haul Sauterne.
Roast canvas-back duck. Spiced jelly.
Punch a la Romano. Rolls.
Mumm's Extra Dry.
Quail on toast.
Pommery Sec.
| Salads. Tomato and cucumber. French
dressing Toasted crackers.
Neufchatel cheese.
Brut Imperial.
Maraschino ice. Brandy sauce. Cakes.
Cafe noir,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

Blanchard Bodwel, Briggs. Bux.
ton. Campbell. Clarke (Nobleboro,
Clark ProspeeD. Coburn. Cole. Cook
Dudley, Eaton (Calais). Eaton. twelis,.
Farnsworth tTremonp. Favour. Toss.
Gannett. Gardner Greenleaf Hall
Hawkes.. Hill. tBuxton). Hill. Winter
port), Howe. Hubbard, Jones. Josselyn,
Knapp; knowlton New Portland. Lea
witt. Libby MECHANIC Falls). Libby, New
held). Libby tOakland), I.ittlefeld
Manson: MeFaul. McGregor. McKusicl..
comb. Nickerson Norton. Cakes tAuburr),
Cakes (Afilford). Page drew PHI, Page
9SkoWhegan). Parlott. Patterson. Peaslee,
P Ptna m .r Pike; Potter Purinton.
Randall, Reynolds Ruggies. Sargent.
Savage Shackford harrington. Smith
(Hartland), Smith (Madison), Smith
' spresqT re, lsle'' SHOVE, sturgis. Tap
tChinaD. Todd. Tripp. Twambly, Watson
liamS.
Paired-Allen tSanford) YES. Weeks. no:
Boyd with Perkins. Butler with Water
house. Cordwell with Mead. Hinckley with
Rice, Nelson with Low
Absent-Allen wellington, Eussey.
Kurdish, Hill CBrownfield). Howes kim
hall. Morrison. Taylor. Thornton
Yeas. 40; Nays. 80: Absent. .: Paired. II.
Sc the otion was lest.
On motion of MI. Manson of Pittsfeld.
the majority report was accepted.
Mr. Davidson of Hammond planta
ton, introduced the following order
and moved its passage.
Ordered. That 1000 copies of the leg
islative records containing the discus
sion on resubmission be printed for th,.
members.
The order received a passage.
on motion of Mr.. Sargent OF Brewer.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

Mr.. Speaker for the benefit of my col
leaSues OF this house who like myself
90 not speak French l will explain this
royal repast somewhat in detail.
WISH the Congress of the United States
would submit an amendment to the
constitution requiring bills of fare to
be printed in the United States vernac-
ular instead of the hermaphrodite
French which is now so prevalent in
Yankee bills of fare, and which would
OFTEN puzzle Il Frenchman to translate
Blue Points sur coquile," | under
stand to be oysters in the Shelf: and
THESE were washed down with 'Impe-
rial sherry"
me next course was "Lobster-al-a-
NeWburg, Dressed tomatoes" accom-
panied by Haul Sauterne," then came
Roast canvas-bacll duck, Spiced jelly.
Punch ala Romaine." For the bene-
mt OF the uninitiated, will explain that
Punch ala Romano" as | am In
formed. is Il very subtle decoction of
lemon juice. sugar. spices and Medford
rum frozen.
Not long ago | sat by the side of q
Prohlbitionist at social supper where
a iApillstfIlt WAS served, lie
ate two platefuls and declared that if
was the best ice-cream he ever tasted.
Ire canvas-hack duck swan to it's
destination on stream of "Mumm s
Extra Dry Then came Quail on
TOAST, and "Pommery Sec Salads.
tomato and cucumber, French dressing.
roasted crackers. Neufchatel cheese
ana Brut Imperial Maraschino ice
Brandy sance, Cakes. Cafe noir."
Excuse me, Mr. Speaker. | have over
looked one item of the bill of fare.
Breadsticks.' AS contemplated
imperial Sherry" Haul Sauterne."
PUNCH ala Romano. Brandy
sauce, - "Brut Imperial 'Pommery
Sec and Mumm's Extra Dry, and
tnose solitary breadsticks; I thought of
Prince Henry's comment after reading
Falstaff's bill at Bears Head Tavern.
Item. one quart of sack.
Item, one capon.
Item. one gallon of sack
Item, one half pennysworth of
bread"
oh! monstrousi but one half penny
worth of bread to this intolerable deal
Of seek
~ ~ III Tel SAYS
The toast master opened the assault
bS saying: My, friends, let me charge
You that If YOU sec what you want here
tonight You are TO take it-unless it is
nailed to the tables. If you don't see
what you Wartask for it, If you don
get ii the first time ask for it again,
and again. and again. and keep on ask
ing for it until You either get it or for
get 1t and become happy in any case,
and then they fell to"
The music was in harmony and uni
son with the occasion. | will read the
program:
The Merry Go Round.
The Singing Girl.
The Jolly Tramps.
The Crack-a- jack
The Holy City.
The Runaway Girl.
Whistling Rufus.
Friday Night Two-step.
and concluding with the popular re-
frain. so appropriate to company OF
lawyers, When You Amt Got No
Money, you Needn't Come Round.''
There sir. was "A banquet worthy of
the Supreme Court of any State in the
| Union. WORTHY of the distinguished
guest, worthy of his distinguished
nosts, and nope they all enjoyed it. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

The lowest tones audible to us cor
respond to the red end OF the epec-
trum Like the waves 81 light which
constitute the red rays those which
fall upon our ears az the feepest are
the slowest, while notes answering a.
the rapid. luminous vibrations compos-
ing the violet rays ara the .liehtest and
s'1'''ss' 'ne ear ean distinguish. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

Mr.. J. NJ. Mower, driver of the
Augusta House carriage. saNs:-"Ii
man sets out to do the greatest
wrong to the greatest number of
people don't see how he could do
it more effectuallN then to keep them
from knowing about the miraculous
value of Doan's Kidney Pills. [ don
believe this remedy will grow new
kidneys. but it will so build up and
strengthen those organs. YOU would
be- i,d to believe they were new. | do
not speak from my oWn experience
alone. but that of many others whom
| know have derived the most aston
ishuG hvncrit from the use Of this re-
Inarkablo remedy. have and al
WAYS Will gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. | bought them at G. X.
HdrtridEe'S old Reliable drug store,
directly opposite the postoftice.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

Mrs. c. H. Blackington of Il
Spring street, says: My mother,
now living in Boston. values
Doan's Kidney Pills exceedingly.
Her knowledge of the merits OF
this remedy dates back to year
o. more ago. when sha hal cor
siderable experience with different
kidney remedies. trying to cure
herself. She says she derived more
benefit from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills than from any other
remedy she ever used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
AUGUSTA PROOF.


Mr. j. +. Dearborn, the well-known
barber who has resided in Augusta
for the last y years and has been in
his present place of business since
1889, he says:-"Doan' Kidney Pills
are almost miraculous in their cure
tive power. | was greatly troubled
for long while with an aching back.
and an aching i'm the kidneys, ma
lures warning and call for aid. A
friend advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, telling me how satisfactory
he had found them. | procured Il
box at G. *. Partridge'S Old Reliable
drug store. opposite the postofiice.
The use of one box quickly relieved
me and 4 second box absolutely cured
me. | have had no trace of kidney
trouble since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
AUGUSTA PROOF.

Mr.. Everett G. Smith. printer
with the Kenne bee Journal for
years, says: THE more Doan's
Kidney Pills become known the
fewer people there will be who
suffer from backache. NV eX-
perience with this remedy which
/ procured II Chas. *. Partridge's
Old Reliable drug store, opposite
the DostofIice. leads me to this
conclusion. In my case the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
and thoroughly relieved me Of
pain in my back which had both
cred me for a considerable time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

Mr.. H. ]. Woodbury., carpenter of 81
South Chestnut street. says:-.T was
interviewed in the spring of 1896 By a
gentleman who asked me for my cx-
perience with and opinion OF Doans
Kidney Pills. | told him had been
greatly annoyed by the action of my
kidneys, that the slightest cold al
ways settled there and produced in
tense suffering and that Doan's Kid
ney Pills had cured me- 1t is now
two years and half since procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at .. X. Part
ridges drug store and was first inter-
viewed and | conscientiously say the
longer and more fully you know
Doan's Kidney Pills the greater faith
you have in them. Everyone as far
as l have heard speaks i'm the highest
terms of their great value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06

Mr. Isaac Clark of Is Bowman
street. says: When well up III
years. in fact on the down hill of
life. / it is pleasant to know
there is a remedy which viii allay
the aches and pains of kidney
trouble which is so prevalent
amongst aged people. If one box
of Doans Kidney Pills sold at Z.
X. Partridge's Old Reliable drug
store opposite the postofilce had
net proved decidedly beneficial, I
never would have bought a Sec
ond box land used it, neither could
I be prevailed upon 10 endorse
the preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
a TRIAL FREE

his coupon good for free trial box of Doan'S
Kidney Pills. Write plainly name and Address. Send
TO Foster Miburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, and a free trial
will be sent you promptly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, corner California and Mont.
gomery Streets, San Francisco.--For
the six months ending December 81,
1908, dividends have been declared on
deposits in the savings department of
this company as follows: On term
deposits at the rate Of 6.l0 per cent
per annum. and on ordinary deposits
at the rate Of per cent per annum
free of taxes and payable on and after
Saturday, January 2, 1904. Dividends
uncalled for are added to the principal
after January !, 1904. J. DALZEI
BROWN, Manager. 26iS-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
Corporation Notices.
NEW REGULAR SERVICE. CON.
Meeting WITH sTMR. ALA.
MEDIA, FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing January list, 1904.
Wilder's Steamship Co. will dispatch
the steamer maui" for Mahukona, Ka.
waihae, and Hamakua ports, to con.
meet with the steamer Alameda" sail,
ing on the day of her arrival at ~ m,
carrying U. S. mail, passengers, and
freight.
This steamer has been recently re-
fitted and provided with large, well
ventilated deck staterooms and all
modern accommodations.
Above schedule is subject to change
without previous notice.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
26i3.3m