davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-28

NNTILII commence business, at their Bank
w ing House, opposite the Columbia Ho-
tel on FEBRUARY lST.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-28

Mr.. Dnvail introduced concurrent
resolution, that the committee appointed
to investigate the affairs of the Land
Commission bo directed to publish the
evidence taken by them Immediately
after tho same shall have been taken
Adopted and ordered to be sent to the
House for concurrence.
Mr.. Whttemore gave notice OF Il bill
to provide for the election of Justices Of
the Peace.
Mr.. Swails gave notice of bill to
amend an Act authorizing the Commits
sioner of Public Buildings of Williams,
burg County to sell certain portions of
the public grounds, passed in December,
1859. Also. bill to incorporate tho
Charleston Water Company, in tho city
and County of Charleston.
The consideration of resolution re-
questing the Land Commissioners &c il
form the Senate what lands have been
purchased by him and by his predeccs-
sor, was indefinitely postponed.
The consideration of an Act to estab-
lish and maintain system Of free schools,
ponding which the Senate yesterday ad-
journed, was resumed. The salaries Of
School Commissioners were reduced to
$500, and that of State Superintendent
Of Education to 81, 500 instead OF So, 500.
At a p. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House met at IL M.
The Committee on Judiciary rep rted
a substitute for o bill to provi 'c for tho
election of Justices of the Peace.
The Committee on County Offices re-
ported back q bill requiring County
Troasurcrs to attend at the various
polling precincts for tho collection of
taxes. Also, bill defining the jurisdic-
ton and duties of County Commits
sioncrs. Also, unfavorably on rcsolu-
ton to appoint n standing committee on
mechanism and motive power. Tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
ME W YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW YORK May Mrs. James Hughes and
MRS. Barbara Brady were fatally burned by an
explosion OF a naptha burning Stove in Mrs
hughes tenement on Greenough street last
night.
President Squiers of the 81 avenue railroad
denies the report that the presidents of c;tu
railroads have agreed to reject all applicanis
for positions who bring only political recon-
mendations.
About two hundred persons some half dozan
of the working men, attended the Labor Union
Convention in TammaDy Hall to-day j. Or
Wis and Mrs. E. L. Daniels of Boston, E. Hey
wood OF Princeton, Massachusetts, and Parker
Pillsbury were the principal speakers. Free
banking as well as free shoemaklng was advO-
Gated. One of the speakers denounced relig-
ion teaching that there is evil in human ma
ture, and was applauded.
missionary Society was celebrated this eve
ming in the Tabernacle. The service was con-
Quoted and the sermon preached by Professor
Bartlett. The 45th annual report was read,
and snowed that during the past year the
number OF ministers of the gospel 10 the en-
ploy of the Society have been $40 in twenty
nine different States and territories Three
missionaries have prerched to colored congre-
cations and forty-two foreign languages.
The number of. congree atoms supplied in
whole or in part VT re 1857; number of pupils
~ ~ Sabbath Schools, II .55S. During the year
70 churches have been organized and 43 be-
came self-supporting; 80 churches report re-
0 0n1als Of religion, and 4O7 missionaries report
292l hopeful conversions The receipts for the
past year are SAG 567; expenditures, $263 GIT;
leaving $l6,028 still due the missionaries for
labor unpaid. In addition to these the past
due appropriations and daily becoming due
amount TO $l4S, 546; making the total pledges
$l64, 484 to redeem and to apply to other an.
preparations. There is baiance in the treas
ury of $2019.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

ARRIVAL OF THE PULLMAN CARS On Sat
urday noon two of the celebrated Pullman pal
eco cars arrived in this cty-the first that ever
visited Portland-brin9ing Superintendent
Prescott of the Eastern road and party Of
friends who returned to Boston in the after
noon 10 one of them while the other remained
and will leave on special train for Bangor
at812 o'clock this morning. By the polite
ness of Mr.. Gore-who will be the division Su-
perintendent in oharge of these cars that are to
run between Boston and Bangor, of which
there are to be five--we had the pleasure oil IN
speeding the one that remained over Sunday
1t called the dayton" is 81 feet long and
10 feet wide in, the clear. It runs on twelve
wheels, furnished with the Hubbard spring, and
Is elegantly finished in black walnut and gilt
| Inc nrst part of the car is the gentlemen's sa-
loon connected with the drawing room II
contains closet for stores, water-cleset, and
wash-room supplied with elegant marble
water-fxtures, tanks filed with fresh water
towel racks, ETC. The drawing room is beauti
fully frescoed, warmed by steam pipes. IN
holatered In plush, the upper part of the ca,
letting down on springs ming the uppe,
berths for sleeping purposes at night, while tn,
seats below, which face each other, serve a,
lower bsrths BY night and seats or sofas by day
These bsrths are very luxurious and Of capaci
ty to accommodate two people each. Betwee,
the windows Of the car are the mirrors in tn
panelling, that sliding w disclose lamp t.
read by. The berths and windows are curtain
ed With rich imported damask. At the end Q
the drawingrroom is linen closet. fresh linel
being used in the berths every day. OF iron
the drawiug-reom is a private parlor,or state
room, that is like section Of the other car an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08


ton in the polite accomplishment to the young
ladies If St. GATHERINGS school After the first
ofJune Mr.. Gee goes to the White Mountains,
aud will furnish music during the heated
| term. kf
| The horse.cars will continue to run SUM-
! days by vote OF the. Directors Of the Horse
Railroad passed on Saturday last. We are
glad to hear it and the news will be pleasant to
| many of our older citizens who have sent us
| Communications on the subject, speaking of
| the convenience the cars were to them in at
tending church. t-r
The Massachusetts Commandery Of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, have extended
an invitation to the Maine Commandery to at
tend reception at the Parker House, Boton'
on Thursday, May 18th.
A public breakfast of ministers and members
of the Evangelical churches in this city anu VI
cinity takes place this morning at the L ainoutn
Hotel for the puorpose of talking over Inc Tor
nation of an international Christian Moral Sci
euce Association with Rev. Dr. Gather, the
general Secretary for Great Britain. DIR. Car
ruthers will preside.
Rev. Mr.. Hannaburg did not commence his
ministration at Pine street M. E. church yes
terday, according to his appointments by the
recent Conference, but he will on next Sab
bath. l1T13 >
Avery neat arrangement for desks on each
side OF the Clerks desk, enclosed by railing
has been made in the Supreme Judicial Court
room, for the convenience of the efficient steno-
grspher of the Court-Mr. Small. We think
this will be found to be an improvement in
more respects than one. q l--...e vi pa
There will be lively times in the Superior
Court this week during the trial of the libel
prosecutions and the rights of editors and cor
respondents Of newspapers will be tested as to
the limits Of their criticisms Of measures and of
man. .e nU. e-. "a 80 z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

CHICAGO, May 6.-Flour dull. Wheat dull at
26ap1 27 Ior No. . Spring. Corn dull; No. at $40
sac. Oats dun at IS g 4sl for No. Rye frmer at
firm. Mess Pork at II 90 "a II 12t. Lard quiet at
1Os a 10Ee Meats quiet shoulders 81 a &c; short
ribs "a ssc; Live Hogs active at 90 q %. Beef
Cattle unchanged
Recepts-5,0OO bbls -four 10 600 bush. wheat, 49,
900 BUSH corn, $1,000 bush. oals 1000 bush. barley
1900 rye, 500 hogs.
Shipments-2OOo bbls. -four, 81 900 hush wheat,
$4,000 bush. com, 1000 bush. oats 5000 bush. rye
$1,000 bush barley 1000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, May a-Mess Pork weak at II 60.
Lard 11lc. Bulk Meats in good demand. shoulders
&c; clear rib sides si3c; clear sides SIC. Bacon in
good demand Shoulders 7e; Clear rib and clear
sides 9a9!. Whskey quiet at Csc.
TOLEDO, o. May 6.-Fiour unchanged, Wheat
steady; No. White Michigan 49, a 40; Amber
Michigan 39a1 40; No. Red Wabash 4l3; No. 2
37I. Corn shade better, High mixed 60; low do
SOC yellow Gle! Mich gan 59l. Oats better; Mich
jgap 800.
NRw ORLEANS, May 6.-Cotton steady. Mid
ding uplands 1isc.
SAVANNAH, May 6.-Cotton steady; Miodling up-
lands i4!c.
MOBILE, May o.-Cotton firm; Middling uplands
14ic.
CHARLESTON, Mayl 6.-Cotton ar,nsr; Middline
\ uplands 14e,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT CoLUl


JUSTICES sHkPLkH AND FOX rREeIDINQ.
sArURDAY.-wm. J. Bryant ct al. Mbeiants, VS..
Henry O. Cheeseman ct al appellants. THE was a
libel to recover balance due the owners of the brig
"Maria White" under a contract to carry cargo Of
Ice from Gardiner to New Orleans. When the cargo
arrived in New Orleans the shippers refused to re-
cevs and pay freight. The master of the vessel Al
ter advertising, so ID the cargo at auction and applied
the proce eds to the payment of freight. ..t
The defendants commended that the master had NO
authority to sell the cargo without order of Court
but Judge Fox held that the master acted for the in
terest OF all concerned, aud account OF the per-
haoie nature Of the cargo, justified in selling
the same at auction and gave Judgment for the libel
ANS ior S2631 An appeal was taken to the Circuit
Court, and to day Judge Shepey delivered an elab-
crate opinion affirming the former judgment with in
terests and costs.
Howard 81 Cleaves for libelants.
W. L. Putnam for appellants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
Superior Court.

CIVIL TERM-GoDDARp, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-State vs.. James Herbert. Search
and seizure. Fined $50 and costs.
State vs.. Benjamin F. Richards. Larceny of three
kegs Of butter from the Portland g. Kennebec R. R
co. Seventeen years old; been guilty Of larcen,
once before and acknowledged that on the same day
this was committed he sole two tubs OF butter from
the Grand Trunk Depot. Sentenced to one year In
the State Prison. e. .f.t w q
State vs.. Edward j. Devine and Edward j. Meal
lister Indicted for assault with an intent TO rob
one Levi Decker. Both pleaded not guilty. Also for
like attempt on one Thomas Decker Both plead.
ed not guilty.
State VS.. Ansel L. Dyer. Assault upon one John
Boyd. Pleaded not guilty. t3s fE
State VI. james Doyine. Larceny of one babbit
from the g. T. R. B. 90. Verdict not guilty.
Mattocks. ODonnell.
State VS.. Belle Harlow. Indicted for keeping a
house OF Ill fame and drinking house and tipping
shop. Pleaded not guilty to both. ,u- -rsssag
On Monday the case OF Devine and McAllister will
be taken up, which will be followed by the cases Of
Dyer and Belle Harlow, .- -i VI .t-l4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

HE MASSACHUSETTS STATE POLICE. The
investigation of the charges against Major
Jones and his deputies by committee of the
Massachusetts, Legislature is closed, and the
Advertiser, altar reviewing the proceedings,
comes to this conclusion:
Allowing the evidence of these witnesses
the full weight it is entitled to, it goes no fur
tber than to convict certain officers not now
on the police force of drunkenness aud cor.
ruption, and the Chief himself with partial
and very unequal enforce ment of the law. So
far as the investigation has affected the intee-
rity of Major Jones himself, or the character Of
his force as a body, he has abundant reason to
be gratited with the result. The charges and
the evidence have proved to be alike frivolous
and unworthy of trust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
TELEGRAPHIO ITEMS.

Tn The TT g Court at p;Hsburo tb;rtv. tbree
Indictments for counterfeiting we're found
One person was charged with eighteen often.
ces the maximum punishment for which is
40 years.
Several cases of relapsing fever have been
discovered in Philadelphia
The U. s. steamer May flower has arrived
from Sisal with Commodore Shufeldt as q pas
senger
The homestead bill is to be introduced into
the dominion parliament this week. 1t is very
literal. Lands, houses, cattle, &C., will be pro-
tected from creditors.
Horace Grinin's -four mill at Liberty, ILL.,,
was burned Friday. Loss $4,000.
The coroner's jury in the case of Ruth, of
Lawrence, Kansas, have returned verdict
that deceased came to his death by poison, sup
5 SGseu " nave oeen administered ny Df' Men-
"oo'"
a., n4 TH; VIII. 10 eHaDleu 10 pass t1e preak IN
s"5 H'io 0~""i a' al Poi' on Auosoay.
The Olympic base ball club Of Washington,
Will pay ~ boston On Inc @4tn.
Three Of the rioters at the election in Green
bush, N. T., have been arrested.
The mother of Speaker Blaine died at st.
Paul. MIMI, on Friday. ~
The Cincinnati Astronomical .oc;o,v .o,b of
selling their real property for the aid of the
Cincinnati University. Tn that event the oh.
servatory will become a department Of the
University.
The excursion train on the Little Rock r. R.
was thrown from the track Friday near Madi-
son, and narrowly escaped being plunged into
The main portion of the town of Folsom.
Cal, was burned Saturday. Loss $125O00.
Speaker Blaine, who has recently been quite
| i'll at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York
| has fully recovered.
Edvora nor;o,. ~ pos,or who ia o.oho
70 rIov ar;Ta n;on ,nr ~ h,,;arS o,,onn
| ship and diamond cue, played four games with
| Timothy Finn of New York, Friday light
winning ole and losing three. 2
| The misunderstanding between the Sultan
| of Turkey and the Khediye of Egypt has been
| entirely dissipated. =
| The Sultan of Turkey sent an embassy IN
| Berlin to conoratn,.ta tho Emno-or -, III.
ces.ion IN The throna Of Germappw y" MS az
| Tho m.1;oo1 oonvon.;o, - g., ru..;.o
baid snotbar s,orn S;so,sa;", ~ nS,.ss
s;om Of ds,ta over ."e a9,s
''Vn u " To%1n - uslesa'sA, ana 'eloc'ea IL
H.. H. ia u. p;,h wei r nnowa aee'tvo,
| 49, ho,a;n, - ~ ;,."r ~ -, ~ !
| which is disnute. Warmeek had mo mart in
| the ouarrai hut was meraly waking in Inc
| vicinity.
The internal revenue rece;n,s on Saturday
we're $461 426, and the total for the fiscal veal
up to date were 1928. 80, III. Tue subscrip-
tions to the new loan Saturday, were 600
Bishop Stevens of the diocese of Pennsy Iva
mia, sustains the vestry of ST, Clements
church in dsm;ss;no tho roctor Rev nr RI
G.. Patterson, and the assistant minister, Rev
w. H. n Stewart.
Gov. Gearv delivered an addra.. IN a meet
ing Of working men at Harrisburg Saturday
night. The gist of the address was denun
citation of railroad compa MES for raising thu
tolls on coal and praise of the miners for tn
stand they had taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
WEST INDIES.
Hayti.
PENNs YLVANIA.
THE STRIKE NOT EHpED.

SCRANTON, May 9.-Over 5000 miners assem-
bled in a mass meeting at Hyde Park this
morning, and after general consultation res.
oluiion was unanimously passed that no propo-
stion other than that offered yesterday would
be made to the companies, and that they
would now insist on the November prices,
$1.3l per diamond car. 1t was further resolved,
and carried without dissenting vote, that
1--WE hold QUITO the bitter end, and when we
resume work We will do so on our own terms.
The strike is by no means ended and the re-
sumption may not take place before July lst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.

/ WARRINGTON, May 6-Sypopss Of the
past "a hours.-The barometer continues hieh
with stationary temperature on the Pacific
Saturday evening off the coast of New JERSEY.
is now off the Bay OF Fundy. During Satur-
cay night the weather very generally cleared
off with fresh northwesterIy winds over the
country west and south Of New York. Clear
or partially cloudy weather now prevails at all
stations where evening reports have been re-
ceived. A decided increase In the temper.
allure with a remarkable fall indicated is exist
ing in the interior of the country, but no re-
ports have been received from that region.
Probabilities-No serious disturbances is In
dioated for Monday in the Eastern States. The
failure to receive important reports precludes
further probabilities
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

THE WOODBRIDGE CADETs.-The arraDge-
ments for the excursion of the Woodbridge Ca
diets, 20. l, OF Lynn, to Bangor, Augusta and
Portland, are nearly perfected. They will
leave for Bangor on Monday, June 18th, stop
ping at Augusta and Portland on their return.
They Will be accompanied by the Lynn Band,
anu several prominent officials Of the Eighth
Regiment and City Government, and other in
vlted guests. They propose to be absent until
Friday. June 10th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

The COBB ELoPEMENT CAsE.-Dr Cobb
who eloped with Miss Dow, his pupil, fort
night ago, has been brought back to Wilton
with his victim, arriving home on Friday last.
The community are keeping very quiet in the
matter out of respect to innocent parties. Miss
Dow il said to be Of about medium height, 10
years ofage, intelligent, but evidently not very
strong of intellect. No steps have been taken,
We understand, as yet by the girls family
against the doctor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

can be shut off from 1t by closing the doors. a
passage being left on the side Of the car for the
other passengers. At the further extremity OF
the car is the ladies' saloon and water-closet on
one side, and the furnance on the other, 50 ar
ranged that Il any accident should occur the
car can't catch fire. The car is extremely lux
urious and will be of as much advantage TO
those travelling only as far as Portland as for
the through passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
90 M M Il CIAL.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-19a cans milk, 900 bbls
-four, car bran, do spOols, 81 do CON- do tow 20
do lumber, do sundries. Shipments Est, 500 bills
flour, cars sundries. =
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-1t7 cases mdse. 40
Sbs apples, l3 yeals 81 empty hhds., IA do bbl. q
bbls pota oes, Al pkgs sundries.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosroN-o5 csses
anu ~ bales domesties, 40 boots and shoes IA
sewing machines, pcs marble, IS ties lard so bbls
pork i00 bags OF anges, IS coils cordags "a hale.
WOOL 90 bbls beet SO bdls gas pipe 10 crates Bermn
da onions, bales hair, 20 bdls paper, 80 mewino
to order. For Canada and up country, 25s bales Of
hemp, Is casks soda ash, ~ bales rags "a bds
500 dry hides, rs bags dye-wood, bale cotton 24i
bars iron, dcz shovel 12O pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

USE nothing but the Lightning Polish for
cleaning Silver and Silver-Plated Goods, Brit
ANNA, Brass, Copper and Glass. Manufa ctur
ed by N. d. Stevens, silver platter, Ill Ex-
change St., Room 5. 1t gives them instantly a
beautiful polish without injury to the most
delicate surface. If satisfaction is not given
the money will be refunded. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
GET Briggs Corn aud Buniou Remedies

The INVOLUNTARY MUSCLES are those which
control the stomach Liver, Lungs, Heart, Sc. !;
they are influenced directly by the mind, 50
that close study, anxiety, .grief irritation, Sc
cret excuses, and host of other excitants,
acting directly on the brain. disturb the ner-
-yoas system, and prevent duo m aseular action
in those organs necessary to sustain life. Here
lies the great cause of Dyspepsia. Headache,
Jaundics, Impoverished Blood, Irres
Languor, Debility, Bronchitis, Consumption,
HYPoPHosPHITEs, by its potent and salutary
effects on the nervous system, seems the best
adapted to cure weakness or debility of shose
organs. may8th-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
CALIFORNIA.
THE KU-KLUx BILL TO BE TESTED.

THE KU-KLUX BILL TO BE TESTED.
SAN FRANCIsCo, May Cdr. L. l. Patti, o
celebrated Chinese ply stefan, has sued white
man for $3.50 in the Justices Court, where he
will offer his own testimony, and ii refused
will apply to the United States Court for a
warrant under the act of Congress passed last
April (Ku.Klux billy with a view to testing
the right OF State Courts to deny Cinnamon
the privilege of testimony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

On account of the storm last week a large
portion Of the stock of dry goods in store 81
Exchange street are yet unsold. The sale will
commence again this morning at 10 o'clock
There are mary fine goods in the stock-rich
silks and poplins, Paisley Shawls, linen goods,
fine Marseilles quilts, laces, fancy goods, Sc
The public are given an opportunity lby this
sale seldom offered and they ought to improve
it, ra. ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
Very Desirable Real Estate at
AuctiOui

IN WEDNESDAY, NAV 10th, at three NJ we
" shall offer the very desirable lot OF land Con-
eress st, opposite the Ply mouth Church, lot "a feet
on CONGRESS ., running back 100 It.. This Is one of
ne most desirable lots in the city. Also lot In
fronting on Deeriug Place being A front, It's It.
=. Also me valuable lot the South west corner
and iHS anu DeeTlng Streets about 50 State
erty in the city VI inc nneS' ioea'eu prop
sale. iJ hoeia anu made known at
my5td Fo RATE s TO- Al ounce:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

NEW YORK, May -MorHina.-tiold epened at
11l and continued steady, all Transactions thus TAR
being at that figure. The specie shipments to-day
81, 0e4 coo more than double what was expect.
ed ye,te day. Money easy and plenty at per cent
Stocks strong and active many leading speculative
shares showing marked adsanCe, the upward move
ment iu the Erie and Pittsburg being one of the
most decided OF the season. The stock Exchange
this morning passed resolution directing the gov
erning committee to procure q suitable present tur
VIM. Seymour, the retiring president. Seymour was
called on tor speech but not being present the bro
kers themselves responded BY singing Aud Lang
Syne, after which the call was resumed,
The following are the forenoon Quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

AMATEUR THEATRIcALs-The entertain
ment which was to have taken place last Thurs
day evening at Putuam's Hall, under the au-
spices of the I'd Universalists was postponed
until this (Monday) evening, at the same place.
good time is expected. The drama entitled
Poor Relation" in two acts, will he perform
ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08
oMAN's SUFFRAGE AssocIATro

The State Woman's Suffrage Associ alton
this evening adopted resolution declaring
the Association an auxiliary to the American
Womau's Suffrage Association. The resolu-
ton on two or three previous occasions has
caused much feeling. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Minor, president of the Association for four
years, resigned her position aud to-day she
withdrew from the society altogether. Several
other members are following her example.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-08

STEAMER ORIENTAL will commence her
regular trips between Harrison, Bridgton, Ma
pies and Lake Sebago Station, ON Monday,
May LIST, 1871.
Leaving Harrison at $50 A. NJ, No. Bridg-
ton 9.45, Bridgton 10 Is, Naples 10, connect
ing with train the P. & o. railroad, arriving
at Portland at go P. M.
Returning, leave Lake Sebago on arrival of
train which leavesPortland at 10 P. M. arriv-
ing at Naples at 400, Bridgton 500, North
Bridgton 3. 80, Harrison A. .-s t..- If