davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-06-06
THE FLoKER QUEEN.

4 large gathering Of people nsssmbled last
evening In Ford's opera-house 70 witness the rem
ditisn Of RootS chsrning eantsta, aThe Flower
Queen" by one hundred and any pupils selected
the eibmediats management of Trustees Warner,
McLdlan, Hovey and Lloyd, the musical ar
range sents being supervlssd by Mr. J. Il. Daniels,
conduokor OF mu1lc. heexhibition was entirely
sucoessful, the graceful manner IN which these
euraxed acoultted Themselves calling forth sp-
pisuse hon the ffteen hundred persons present
National Republican., 1874-06-06
TIE DIsrRIor INYESTIeATIoN.

The Select Committee on Affairs in the District
held protracted meeting yesterday. During
the morning party Of men who were engaged in
the John Pope Hodnett mass meeting we're given
IN audience. They presented . series Of reselu.
lions adopted and one or two Of those present
were heard orally. After this busIness csleluded
adiournmert 4 they have decltned % converfe e. TO
ne results Of the day,s deliberations, bat tt 10
limited that they came 70 yome vnderstanding -
10 the contents Of their report. OF course any
ststement Of the proceedings can only be specula-
tive. and, In consequence, the safer plan 10 10
await the formal prcmalgstion of the decision
reached.- .f tf -.. lf f tis- -. ri
National Republican., 1874-06-06
4 gousr srRUoK By LfoHTNINe.

During the storm yesterday the frame house OF
Mr.. Lemuel Iusby, situated on q street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets southeast, wss
struck by lightning on the west gable end, tear.
ing on.s number Of boards. NE nuid then passsa
conducted Il into thshouse, throuEh The parloi,
and passed u ont 81 the frort door st me pei
pull. In its passage tore on seIeraa ~ tes ~
pinstering and badly frightened the inmates oi
the house. Where Il first struck the reatnef-
boarding t took hye, hut the rain Wa iAalng %
Y momeut1. ls... q -
National Republican., 1874-06-06
nor ,gouNr VERNON.

L The steamer ARROW, captain Frank He:lIng..
heao, na,ins $780,. S wiii leave her wharf
hef FooT OF SEVENTH sPkEETb " nst.1 ron
DAILY Sunday >{oiISP s1sspteyaEE eyaEEsSoS, = W
Che Tomb Of fwashnston,) and MF 81 KEs
febIa Gen. Sup't Steamer ArroW.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
THE LOCAL RUM FIGHT.

AN INTERESTING MEETING AT MoKEN-
DREE CHAPEL LAST NIGHT.
I The northern district temperance organization
Of the city met In open council last evening In the
McKendree chapel.
The meeting was opened BY Mrs. White, who
read several appropriate scriptursl selections,
after which prayer was offered by Mrs. George
Hall. Mrs. Roach, the presiding ofhcer Of the
meeting, then spoke at length upon the progress
and future prospects Of the work.
Mrs. George ball, Mrs. Jones and others made
interesting remarks, giving statement OF the
past work It's results epd The future prospects Of
the movement in the District.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
xENoRrlL oHuBcH DBDfCATIoN.

The programme forths dedication sf Memorial
church tomorrow morning srd evening comprises
some interesting services, and the building VIII
undoubtedly be throngsd. Hon. Speaker Blaine
has been asked to preside ct the platform meet
ing Monday night, while Drs Rankin. sunder-
land, Cleveland and others Of our city pulpit are
expected 20 take part In the Servtce. The com-
pletion OF this beautiful church adds another 70
our constantly growing family 0fsaarshsp,
National Republican., 1874-06-06

LIEUTENANT RoXIFS NOMINATION.
The Senate Committee on the District have rec
ommended the confirmation Of Lieutenant Hoxie,
Of the engineer corps Of the army, to be o member
Of the Board Of Public Works, in place Of Adolph
Cluss removed.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
rtxE clRE OF YOUR YALulsEEss

Cali and examine tho nre and burgiar-proot
vsuits OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
Keeping Of securities jeusls silverware, or other
vaIuables Rents, from ten 70 sixty dollars per
annum, according TO sise. No business man can
T Tsks ssrniaS Gsa lGs cAiesge sss gss.es yarss
National Republican., 1874-06-06
sroUR PRICE LIsTEs
INVITES 0onfAFptEsfi FptEfiEs COMPETITION.

PONDER OVER It'll
MIXED CASHMERE SUITS, -Sio
HAIR LINE SUITS, ~
NE PLUS ULTRA SUITS, ~ -
ifMITAfiON SCOTCH, at any price you
ENGLISH SERGE SUITS, "
sIMQNlo odENulNEFkENoa1 1A 20
pSSSMEHsff1o SS1EHff1o BArIsrE SUITS, j
Remember the fact thai We nAve WAY We &c
tes Distrfct A. SAKs d Co.,
'As No. SO Seventh street,
National Republican., 1874-06-06
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Rrnishedby Lel0is JOhnson q Co., Blnkers, Vernon
ROIo, il0rthsdst corner PsnpsvIpdRi6 ausnHs and
Tenth street, Wdshfngtoto
National Republican., 1874-06-06
AUCTION SALES


- Entnre DAYS. -
Received too Iatesfor Cla Justification
National Republican., 1874-06-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
BY Thomas Bowling:
At 10 o'clock, at his auction-rooms, large as
sortment Of household furnitute, &C., SC. -
At6 O'Clock, house and lot on Market street, be-
ween Third and Fourth, Georgsseun. :
BY E J. Sweet: -,s
! At o'clock, lot numbered lOl, in square num-
-bered o75. =
BY B. H Warner:
At o O'Clock, q two and half story frame
dwelling No. sOs the west side Of Fig hth street
west, between and K streets north -
Att O'Clock, o three-story brick dwelling, with
basement and Mansard roof, No. s2s street
southeast.
By E. L. Thorn d Co.:
At II O'CLOCK, valuaEie suburban property and
building lots, comprising beautiful country build
ing sites, situated at Laurel, midway between
Baltimore and Washington. o.. -
BY Latimer & Cleary:
At 10 O'Clock, large lot of household furniture,
office furRiture several superior pianos, and hftJ
boxes washing and toilet soap.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
RY B. HI. WARNER, r.s.
I'D Real Estate Broker and AuctlQneeI.
Federal Buildings cor. Seventh AndF streets N. w.
TRgsTEE,s SALE ZOE A Two;sToRY FRAN
STREET, BNIWEEM NINTH AND TENT

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sToRY FRAME
STREET, BNTWEES NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS SOUTHN EST, At AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated March =, A. d,
1878 and duly recorded in Liber No. T05 folio ~,
ct seq, one OF the land records for Washington
county, District of Columbia, and at tine reauest Of
the purity secured thereby will sell In 'front.' OF the
premises, at public auction, OF FRIDAY, June s
A. ID. Isi4, at O'Clock p. M. the follo wing de-
scrbed real estate, being situate in said city and
District, the northern half ofot number twenty
six. (a, In square numbered three hundred and
eightyeght (3s) the said half OF said lot having
front of twentysix (26) feet south street, and
running back with that width sixty-two (62) feet
and six (l inches, together with the improvements
Terms Of sale: one-third cash, balance in six (s)
twelve. III, and eighteen (ls) months. for which
the notes OF the purchaser bearing interest AZ ten
per cent. per annum from the day Of sale, secured
BY deed of trust on the property sold. AL con-
veyancing at cost of purchaser. deposit Of 800
not complied with in ten days, the trustee reserves
the defau Iing purchaser after At least nve days
advertisement In some one or more newspapers
published In city Of Washington. ID. @.
CHARLES II. PARKER. Trustee.
my2e-F, ,M,wEds
!" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on
account OF the weather, until FRIDAY, June II,
-'''' 'A--' NV CHARLES II. PARKER, Trustee.
jess, To, ,Th&ds "
National Republican., 1874-06-06
THE COURTS.
SPECIAL TERM-JUsTIC

SPECIAL TERM-JUSTICE WYLIE.
This court made the following orders yesterday:
Varslls vs.. Varalla. Case submitted.
Darron VS.. Gatehell. Order continuing restrain
ing order.
Clarke vs.. Ysstss. Order of reference to audi
tor.
shshan va Gregory. Order denying spplIca-
tion for injunction.
BorlanG W. Borland. Decree Of reference TO
auditor to report on propriety Of sale.
Kelleher vs.. Kerr. Order overruling demurrer.
Shreve VS.. Shreve. Order overruling exeep-
CiRUIT C0URT.Xk. JUSTICE MAoAR.
THUR. -...- r---rr
This court was engaged IS follows yesterday:
Shoemaker vs. Pane. This trial was begun,
and was postponed until Wednesday next.
Hunter vs. Cox. Verdict for defendant This
was an action for o months wages, which the
plaintiff claimed TO have earned while he was ab-
sent from his post. He insisted that 1t was Gus
tom to pay for the holiday, but the jury did not
agree with him.
Donoho VS.. Gilbert. This Is an action for the
residue OF the purchase money OF Mr.. Seatou,i
sale Of property fs5 900 having been paid thereon.
Verdict for se6 ,eoo
= CASES FOR MONDAY. rf
The following cases are assigned for trial or
Monday next: Nos. (57 and 80, sppeals.) 53, "a
a and 49, appeals 60, 7s LOG, lo7, los, 100 anc
Ito, Adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-06-06

MASSEY1S PHILApkLPHiA 4A ALEy- \
The flnest domestic ale In TIE market, for ssie
by dealers at 10 per doz Rint bottled, q py the
agent, ssnasl Q. Palmer, ossrgstoHn, y "
National Republican., 1874-06-06
TIE DLsrRIor IN CoNeREss.

tneir regular weekly session. n ueleSatlOn, cOn-
sIsting of Messrs. William H. Tenney, A. II. Herr
and Evan Lyons, appointed at the meeting Of tn Q
business men Of Georgetown, held Thnrsdey even.
ing, spIe cared before the COMMITTEES to urge the
passage Of House bill No. 3027 (Rlready passed the
House, providing for the extension Of the WAsh-
ington City and Point Lookout railroad into
Georgetown by way Of Piney Branch and Rock
creek. Mr.. Tenney acted as spokesman for the
would pass the Senate, rs II has already passed
the House. The people Of Georgetown require
the facilities which this road would give. They
regard the bill rs one Of great Importance, and
would rejoice in its passage. To give an idea 6f
the'commerce OF Georgetown In one particular
have capacity Of 27o2Q buih.n !. 1 uhes. pei pei
sn.1 sap@ VI A's' -.Iels per day. such rail-
- Souid benent not only the milling. but many
the subject careful consideration.
MIR. Samuel l. Phillips, president OF the wash;
ington and Georgetown street railroad, appeared
before the committee to ask that II recommend
that his company have the privilege OF extend
ing Its line from the Potomac terminus on seventh
street to the Sixth street wharf and the Arsenal
grounds He stated that all the excursion boats
sengers have to travel through the mud for two
hundred and fiity yards to get 70 the ears. He
further stated that the property -holders have no
objection to the proposed extension. The matter
was referred to sub-committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Robertson ans Jones, to Investigate and
report. = >. = :.
insertion Of the following item in the sundry civil
bill when 1t resohes the Senate: "For the Ma
tion al Association for the Relief OF the Des-
titute Coltored Women and Children Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, n thousand dollars"
National Republican., 1874-06-06
EOR EXCURSIONS.

Inc s'eA COLUMBIA
can be chartered for Excursions every MONDAY
and TUESDAY, at reasonable rates ms steamet
hs raehntly hee rshttad AMI Is OF the largesb
on the Potomac river: has nne saloon AMI pr0me11
made decks and Is especially adapted for MoonnsnN
LnnlT ~ STEPHENSON : BRoTIIER,
APR3t - SeVenth-street Wharf,
National Republican., 1874-06-06
EHrs you CAN % So zIw4Ys CHOOSE

Dealers IN Sods Water will consnlt their own
interests by orderidg the oess soda water IN
town. b. o. Counter fixtures, and syrup botdss
National Republican., 1874-06-06
$1,000
$1,000

CAL STRENGTH. GRAND CONCERT, under
the auspices of Professor ROWE,
On MONDAY, June !, 1874. at
LOEFFLER'S WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN,
100 New York avenue northwest.
The Committee OF Competitors have selected Q
pair Of horses owned by Mr.. Goodenough, Of the
Of o., 900 Will be awarded In the event hat thesa
horses shall prove able to draw the undersigned
from od . sfreteher.
Admission. Al. Concert to begin at S O'Clock pm.
myaa;s Ses Manni0tn flacar0wy WILLIAM HEYdsrss
National Republican., 1874-06-06

IT'S NO
"vAIN ASSERTION"
WE PoSITTVELY
DO SELL ....
eco Suits ------ For ga
s2s Suits For t2n.
CALL,
AND We WILL
CONvINCE you
that WE
ARE SELLING
AZ Suits --- For 80.
tls Suits For e12.
TO REDUCE
OUR OVERSTOCK .
WE OFFER
sl5 Suits For 80.
tl2 Suits For Ss.
II You DoUBr 1T, 5
COME AND SEE.
-. HABLE BROS,
Merchant Taiiors and Fine Cfothiers, =
Corner Seventh and ID streets.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
REAUTIFUL BELLS.

REAUTIFUL BELLS. II.
I A beautiful and Instructive musical parlor
Amusement.
- THE GOLDEN CHINE BELLS
Z. Are perfect in TONE and TUNE, and can be played
by one or more persons without having a previous
knowledge OF music. .r
Pricr, including IS pieces OF music, sso. Can be-
''e' - - - W. +. WiDDowsx
myX Sole AxeIfA
National Republican., 1874-06-06

-5.-. THIN CLOTHING.
ALPACA COATS FROM q to o..
LINEN COATS FROM IS cents TO "a,
DRAB D. ETE GOATS FROM e5 TO es.
WHITE VESTS FROM e1.60 70 f
Y THESE AND ALL OTHER GOODS - PEh
CENT. LESS THAN LAST YEARS PRlCES.
; EISEMAN BROS.
sos Seventh street, third door above Z.
National Republican., 1874-06-06

Il RARE CHANCE.
The attention Of parties desiring 70 rent f nrst
tIsement Of Thos z. Lloyd, esq. He oilers the
fine fhrse-story brick house on Maryland Avenue
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets sontnn sss
tenant 81 Q low rant. -
National Republican., 1874-06-06

THIRD n Z y F. l.
Primary School, No. s, situated In McCormick
building on Third street, between n and N, and
Taught BY Mrs Mary Wllkerson, was examined
yesterday by Trustee Dulin. The following were
the awards: Medal, Lillian M. Berkleyi a,pio,
Branson, Emma Kershaw. John Howlin, Fanny
Stewart, Emma Long, Jas. Somers Blanch Dun
forty-iye pupIis and will transfer twenty Eight.
Primary No. swas examined by Trustee French.
The school is located in Mccormick building,
sfS She i has Is scholars and IS transfers viii
Medal Ella EallaIovs. Diplomas, Mary Par Pr.
Rep,etti,. Rel, Fulton Richards, Eva Kidvsn, Eva
Branson, Rose Mccoy, walter Keithls5, uhsrlea
gadeAn sarah Abel, Agnss DIs oaggtn, IA Aioysas ,ns
Reefe' Martha Kidwell, Annie rownssnds Thaa.
deus Darnell Emma Wslker, W lltens Williams,
Susie Arnericss Sarah Aeiner EaHsId Jross, o,ss
Female primary, No. Il, Miss Mary 3. Kssisy
acting teacher located in the school building cor
o. sy shS Tss regular sshsr
this school, Miss Bland, has been III nncs jan
uary, and during that time Miss Keslsy has per
tSaE Dsr WIson when S
hsr on IL way IN which the school 4 eoaductst
md ne D,sy:d q ss psSB sonpssas
isdy cf Smiabie disposition, and one well celel
4 lated 70 exercise an influence over he, scholars
| The awards were Is follows; Medai, OlArissa \
/ Wilson; diplomas, Annie Repetti, Rose II. Wood
Y ffeid, Alice, Goss, Mary E. Hove, Isabella X
/ Quigiey, Emma q. Cook, Julia II. Berry, France
/ Georgie Harrington, Msrgaret. Ciemens,f Louis
i J. Bates, Mary A. Downing, Mary L Judednd
i Mary A. Toner, Emma r. Toner Mary y. Stel
son, Ella Newgarten, Susan L. Ellis. Miss kea
ley has % scholars, and Will transfer a
i Primary, No. IS, Miss Scott teacher located 9
the sornsr Of Third and A streets scusheast ws
Zone ecnoinrr all present The awards were Q
! follows; Medal scholar, Annie Johneon; diplt
mas, Clarence Buckler, Jane Levi susan Sln
Eiia Deakius, Lilly Foster, John Hinkle. HAITI
JoInes, Ella tosne, Annie MCGUIRE, Selma Mit
dieton Edward Myers, Mary Richardson, Jane
i.ohas. Hapeofk,
National Republican., 1874-06-06


fhers Is something revolving to . proper sense
of Justice in the idea the United States should
hold free from taxation more than one nau ot tne
area Of the capital city; should require q oe MAN.
from which the ordinary revenues derived rom
commerce and manufactures are e1cluded; that
in such case the burden Of maintsning tne .i ed-
A very large proportion Of this population are
temporary residents, and only brought heTs 70
but little property. The remaining portion OF the
population s made Up eneny 2, Psssvns he
Government, Of themselves, aHd Of the temporary
no source Of revenue rnicn can Ds 70 ~
lures Of this city. Aside, then, from All question
Of sentiment or patriotism or pride In the naiional
tbst seIib He Tedersi ssisins 81
least such relation toward the cttiEe1S ano tne
local government as would require u 70 contrib
relation 70 The whole AMOUNT rsqniys "a, which the
interest Of the FEDERAL Government here benre 70
the interest Of the local government; and this
they believe to be at least one haH
AN ACCURATE BASIS OF ExPExprruRx sHouLr
-------rr 3R DKIINKD.
As 10 the third and last branch OF the resolution
asking whether some accurately defined basis o
\ expenditure cannot be prescribed and maintained
by lay, your committees remark that they believe
II this 20 De -Ol phLbmOuut Importance, D0kQ 70 TIE
1 FEDERAL and local government.
There never has been, since the location Of tht
capital ct this place, any eonsistency or even IN
i teiliqence IN the adjustment of these expendi
i turss. For example: the Government isncNpay
/ ing two thirds OF the expenses incurred By II,
police force Of the city, and BY law Is also paying
| ons third Of the expense Of the fre department
the oity, and yet II must be admitted that both o
i these departfnenss are equally Important 70 tn
Federal Is wall rs local government while at tn
4 same time the Government 10 contributing moth
inr toward the support Of other branches OF tn
local government that have equal claims upon
for assistance. 49,, J. e-..- /.
i In me matter Of lighting the city the Distne
i b paying an annual expense Of tl5o.oo, and
lighting over three Thousand lamps. 4sny y,.s
them around Government property and Mltnl
i Government reservations, while the oeners
Government Is lighting but about one nunnfe
Il lamps st an expense on about i've thousand 40
lars all Of this being for the lamps fmmeoiateI
sboutshe Capitol building and the Presioens
The health department Is, in psrt, sustained
n the General Government, while the public schoo
receive no aid whatever. And yet In these scnoo
10 found that ever seventy-three per cent.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS. &c.
EORD's OPERA HOUSE

1.-THE FLOWER QuEEN.s
GEO. T. RoQT,S Cantata- Matinee fhis after-
noon, at $50 oclock by $50 Chisdren selected from
the Public Schools. Owing to the fact that q very
large number Of persons were unable 10 obtain 80
entrance last evening to witness this entertAtn3
ment the committee have decided to give Msnnea
this afternoon. Tickets cold for either night VIII
be good. No reserved seats.
Admission Is cents to all parts Of the house.
Doors opon at o'cloek; Maines 70 commences ~
GEO. r. MCCLELLAN, D. II. WARNER, o. f.
HoVEY B. y. LL0r D, CoiD mlrtse. js~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-29
Base Ball.

The second game for the senior champion
ship of the state was played at Brunswick OH
Saturday, the contestants being Bowdoins OF
Brunswick and the Resolutes of this city, the
latter winning by score of Is to IL. The hrst
game was played in Brunswick on the I'D inst.
and the Bowdons then defeated the White
Stockings of Deering, q 20, thus becoming
champions under the rules of the State Asso-
citation. Considerable interest was manifested
in the game of Saturday, as for several years
past the Resolutes have held the championship,
and the lovers of the national game" in this
vicinity were curious to see the new Brunswick
as pirants for that!honor, and see how the Reso-
lutes, as organized this season, would act Some
important changes have been made in their
nine since last season. Leighton, their former
catcher, appearing now between the pitchers
points, and St John behind the bat as catcher.
Both acquitte themselves spendidly Saturday,
the swift, accurate pitching of Leighton and
the fine play of st. John, SURPRISING the expec
tation of their friends The nine were not up to
their standard in fielding, this being their first
game of the season, but they out-batted their
their g. .... ...
The Bowdoins played fine fielding game,
and under the skillful management of Capt.
Payson, it is no boys play to win a ball from
them, and they propose to give the Resolutes
another trial this week at Dcering, where
close and exciting game may be expected We
append the score: s--...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-29
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Murat Hasted of the Cincinnati Commercial
sailed for Europe Saturday. -.-a ~
w. III. Keagh has been arrested on uspicion
of killing a man found in the water at Eliza
beth, N. j.
The London Times Paris letter affirms that
Italy's liberation of the ultramontane party
impairs her relations with Germany.
The London Daily News special correspon-
dent at Paris reports that Coubets property
has been sequestered, but that the proceeds
cannot be sufficient to defray the expenses Of
the re-erection Of the Vendome column.
The convention of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association at Dayton, Ohio Friday, en-
dorsed the temperance movement, discussed
several topics and voted to meet next year at
Richmond, Va.
The Car of Russia has sentenced his neph-
ew Nicholas to Caucasus for life for stealing
his mothers diamonds.
The report that the Roman Catholic bishops
of Prussia will endeavor to make compromise
with the government, is denied
The Grant Parish, Louisiana, Ku Klux cases
Lave been sent to the u S. Supreme Court on
questions of law, and the accused admitted TO
bail in 5000 each.
Later advices from Dodge City, Kansas. con-
firm the reports that small bands of Indians
are numbering citizens and stealing cattle.
Base ball at lphia-Athletics 16,
Philadelphias Is.
At the instance of Consul Seward the Chin
ese government has instituted strict inspec-
ton of all silks exported.
In San Jose, CAL, licence beat local option
by 200 majority.
| Meg & McIntyre's distillery at Waterloo,
| y. T., was destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss
| $4,000.
! a Paris despatch says that the newspapers,
Ae oiecie and LIE Rappel, whose publication
was suspended short time ago by the govern
John n Alley ketcheey was hanged at Sauls-
| pary N. ", friday Tor eutraglng girl in 1872.
He was well known desperate. and had been
rebel in the carly part of the war aud desert
| ed to the federals. After the war be was a
| New YORK thief, and railroad thief in the
| vicinity Of Cincinnati.
J. b. Underwood, formerly Mayor of Waver-
| ly. o., fatally shot himself Saturday. He was
| under arrest for forgery.
| @Strong shocks of earthquake were felt at
Constantinople Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-29
MALE ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
C. w. GODDARD POSTMASTER.
j. w. YORK CHIEF CLERK
Office Hours.


From 73O a m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 125
and 10 80 m. Close at $50 M, and 2.40 and 30
pm. .-l.
Boston and the West. Arrive at $50 IN.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1850 and 1000 p m. Close at
$50 a III and 2.40 pm
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1255 ana
1913 p M Close at $50 m, 240 and 900 M
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at 3 IN. Close at ~ m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 9.05
IN and 3 m. Close at IL III and p M.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at a m. Close at IN.
Skowhegan. intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 3 m. Close at II m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via &. L. r. Ar
rive at 3 p m. Close at 12.45 m.
Morning Northwestern by q. L. r.. Arrive at . a
m. Close at $50 a. m
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 9.05 m, and
7.15 III. Close at 6.15 m, II m, and m.
Rochester, n. H., and Intermediate offices. Arrive
at 10. 10 m, and p IN. Close at M and 1 m.
North Conway and other offices on the p. q .. X
r. Arrive at 900 IN, and 800 M Close at 6.45
a. m. and LOO m. -.e-e !
BY the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at 8 p M. Close at
ia m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at a M.
Close at 8 p m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge, Jonespert and Machias, via each steamer.
Arrive at m. Close at m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards lsland Arrive
Thursday at Close Saturday at pm.
Foreign Mai.s via New York, day previous to sail
ing OF steamers, Close at 2.40 p m.