davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-26

NEARLY WHOLE TRAIN OF SrooK FROZEN TO DEATH.-The Schenectady Star of Thursday says: A stock train arrived here last evening from the West, which had been sixty hours making the trip from Bnffalo to this city. The train was loaded with cattle and swine, which had been ex- posed to the extremely cold weather of Monday and Tuesday. The poor dumb animals were almost famished, and many of them badly frozen, most of which were dead or dying. The owners of the stock had, we are told, abandoned the train, leaving the stock upon the hands of the railroad company, and will bring suits against the latter for damages.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-26
Tobacco N0tCSs

A gentleman interested in tobacco cul- ture in Connecticut, and who has recently visited many of the dealers and producers, has gleaned much information of interest regarding the 1874 crop, and the prospects of the coming season. Many of the buy CTS are now receiving and casing the crop ot 1874 and waiting for that on the poles, while in Holland county buyers from Phil adelphia have made purchases to aconsid- erable amount for shipment to Kentucky. Quite large part of the 1874 crop yet re- mains on the poles, and will not be stripped until the weather is more favorable. The last crop shows q greater variety of colors than usual, and some buyers assert that this variation is greater than in any other sea- son for many years past. It is reported that large quantities of tobacco stems will be used this season by growers, especially in Hartford county. Producers generally concede that in the coming season larger area of land will be planted than in 1874, in the Connecticut valley, and that more Havana tobacco than usual will be planted, the leaf being favorite for it's fine tex ture and excellent flavor. Some of the valley farmers will this season test the s'white tobacco" of Ohio and endeavor to demonstrate the fact that cutting leaf can be grown. A majority of the growers who have tried the various kinds of tobacco raised on the island of Cuba accord pref erence to the small kind, as it is finely fla vored and very profitable. .-HarJord Post. A Proclamation by the President.
 The following proclamation was issued Thursday of last week:
 By tAs President of the United ,States c1 Amertc0.
 A PROCLAMATION.
 WHEREAS, Objects of interest to the United States require that the Senate should be convened at l2 o'clock on the 9th day ot March next, to receive and act upon such communications as may be made to it on the part of the executive,
 Now, therefore, I, Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United States, having con. sidered 1t to be my duty, issue this my proclamation, declaring that an extraordi- u6[f OCCdstOu requires IAo OcunCo OA tus
 United States to convene for the transac
 tion of business at the Capitol, in the city
 of Washington, on the 9th day of Marct next, at l2 o'clock at noon on that day, oi
 which all who shall at that time be entitled
 to act as members of that body are hereby
 requested to take notice.
 Given under my hand and the seal of thu
 United States, at Washington, the seven
 teenth day of February, in the year of ou
 Lord one thousand eight hundred and sev
 euty five. and of the Independence of thu
 United States of America the ninety-ninth ESigned] 4. U. s. GRANT. By the President,
 HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-26

SENSIBLE RRMARKs.-The times are hard, pay is down and current living expenses are supposed to equal the great majority of salaries and incomes, but there have never been as many sleigh-rides from this city to the surrounding towns as this winter. Some nights there are two or three to Hol- yoke. and there have been few nights since the sleighing came without at least one. These sleigh-rides are very nicn, but it costs from three to five dollars couple to be counted in in such 8 trip to Holyoke, and almost as much to the Chicopees. Clerks, operatives and other small .salaried young men chiefly indulge in this diversion, and the old fellows who look twice at their pennies wonder how they can afford it. The social dances and grand annual balls, too. are as popular and as largely attended, this winter, as ever, and they just eat money. The fashionable young New Yorker, as our readers doubtless saw in their morning paper a few days ago, must pay about $40 for the luxury of grand bali our young man gets off easier, ot course, but 8 nIgnt of dancing at tae city hall for himself at alia, with the incidentals of supper, carriage, etc., spells ten dollar bill for him. "0n with the dance, let joy be unconfned," of course, but it isn't ex, actly easy to see where the money comes from.-SprSngtfeld Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-26

A Proclamation by the President.
 The following proclamation was issued Thursday of last week:
 By ths President cf the United States ct
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-26

MEADE OR REPAIRED AT LOWER cAsH MI PRICES than anywhere else. Fine beeta Boots or Shoes (men's sizes) soled and hseled for 75 Cents.
 All work warranted to be hrst-clase
 WENDELL @OTZs 30tf ToTn Hall Building, ealisbuiy.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-26

WILL be sold at Public Auction, unless pre- IVY vionsly dispoeed of, at my house in FALLS VILLAGE, Conn, on -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20
Items.

Nlatccialized spirits-Frozen whiskey
a matchless maid-An ancient un
married lady s es.
Plain sauce An interview with a
Saratoga hotel clerk. sx
ARcticence may not be considered
sound sen.e, but it is good sense.
TO bone II turkey it when
the poultcrcr is not looking. ~
:. - How unjust it is to accuse bald head
cd MN Of putting on false hairs.
john Henry wants to know if the
Ohio lottery law prohibits MARRIAGES.
How 10 make good pufs-Send the
publi7her fifty cents line for, them.
What can't be cured must be sold
fresh, is what they say in Pork opolis.
In some of the new styles there is no
change Poor relatives are cut the same
rs last year. l
The financial pressure is loosening.-
Even the days arc not SO short as they
were
Teresa view of the Christmas stock
ing Che boys says he set it, but he
didn't catah anything
That's too bad. Boston is to hayz
convention of bald headed men. ffer
all, however, it may not be as 1tortu-
nate as the great fire. II g.;iyt &.
What station do you4 this said
a man as he crawled ,it OF tho debris
OF railroad smaa up. Devastation
replied the conductor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20
NU MBEIs5z,l

ter years Of weary wanderingA spr ne
he might have left the frontiers--to-be
sure Ola Christians burial, ,apRhoping
that no sympathetic eye would fall
upon the picture.
Some said keep it, hoping to mike it
identify the old man, but, Others laid il
back on the battle SCARED brsas !. which
had preserved sit 50 long, aqd;r it spas
there Yesterday when they buried him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

the process of his accusation. But
though il would be som e'hing more
than ahddclty to conjecture the form in
which tac3end will come. yet do verify
and earnestly believe that some other
verdict slln the verdict OF jury will
conclude This appalling religious
tragedy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20
Remember Mc.

HH
There tic not two other words in tbc
Language 5thal call back more fruitful
train of Epast remembrances Of friend
ship, THAI these. Look throprh vour
library, ahd when YOU cast vour cve
upon }olumc that contains the mana
Of an ols companion. it will sav-rc
member ars Have you an ancient
album, thf re ository Of the meme nto es
Of early Infection ? turn over its leaves
stained 2y the finger oftime-si, down
and pond,r upon the names enrolled
upon then. each s,ys-yc,0cohc, ,,o
CO into cron ,'i' i sa5swn."'s10s, me-
the martte ton,bs-road ,ho .;,n,',a
brief ;nsfr ;o,s ,ha, w
u,omory 2, ,,n..o,
have y o;oo ,,,,
Of tho liv3n., ,,a;, ,,,
Walk i, nho H.. -. -. "
amid ,b.j sco,.s or ,o,r -. ,,..,,1
,h ,.,iI ''"to'1''
.,ro,,. g.
~
'":' W
t,o. ~ 81 =,
'o''
49,, &.
-, ~. ~ ''SV u
co.,,o ~ '''i'
do'a, ''""S ~
y
,o,o~ IL.
,,na o. 81,
WI. = fa 8! 3 4, ,..s -,
won SSny their f,,or. o,b,.. ,vor.
Kind. adl n.uiobl. o,l ,r...;,,,,o
aud for this we cstscm i tbo, o,bo..
again. were models Of yir,na AMI sh,roI
II little while and then the chances of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20
Mr.. Bcecher on MARRIAGE q
80 -

Twenty years ago the writerofthis
was engaged in the diffusion of ineoiana
tion about DIOR springs; in point f;faot
Peddlins from door to door, In the
pursuit of'his lawful, but not lucrative
business, he cnt.rel the booksatoorres Of
Roc Lockwood & Co, in BroadRajy,1anl
requested permission to apply onoIof
his inventions to the doors ,ofYfbe
establishment.
as lie cntc. he saw Mr.. Beecher
sauntcring about, clad in a loio,sse,, sack
coat, the pockets ofwhich wereappar
entity filled with sugared almonds. for
from time to time he produced adiiahi thiese
delcacics, removing tile sacharine Shell
with vigorous bite andl easuins il
away, retaining only the kern el. forhis
delectstion Having often, heard AIr.
Beccher Lecture, meeting him face to
face was an event; while the sale ofa
door 'pring was Of the first i'm paoaflta91 paoafltaa91ce
MIR Beechcr was second in interest, lind
careful watch was kept uponshim.
While negotiations were pending. Mr..
beccher stepped up, aud at the close Of
the address remarked (:
Young man. are you marricd'?'
No, sir" was the respectful ireplY.
"Didnt you know you ought to BE- Z"
'sYes, sir" e;4tts & stit fHiilysi y
Why don't you do 1T, thons? d Why
don't you get inarried?"
We'll, sir, u will mon one cdhdi.
tton, tis5 sPf5uuicf. - -
"What is it Y'
"lt' you will buy door spring, Mr.
Bcccher, | will get married."i,
"Ha, ha, ha," he shoused, while Mr..
Lockwood Joined the merriment In a
subdued tone, every good, young man;
very good" Then slapping him on,the
shoH.'ier and reducing his voice to q
coAEi-ntial tone, he remarked, aBut
cant buy door spring. Iiiaye
nothing to do with the house. You go
over to Brooklyn and see my witey she
Is the captain. If you can sell her
door spring that will be all right, I
haven't anything to say about sthe
house"
That ended the conference. aMessrs.
Roc Lockwood " Co., didn't buy one
either, aud save from the memorable
incident, the writer left as poor as. he
,ent in. ar..,i z,i,,6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

~ man who fears the Lord and who
can carry home an Intoxicated member
Is the kind of Sergeant ut arms hat
they want Tor the Minnesota Lcgisla
ture.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

Two young men who resolved to com
nit suicidc,- because their. sweetheart
married an undertaken, owes his life TO
the sober second thought that he mig hit
be furnishing hislriyal with q job.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20
lie Died Saying "Cuss."

wANDERER FROM TIE FRONTIER
WHAT WAS FOUND ON IT'S BREAST.
lie sat on the steps Of the City Hall,
head in his hands, and one could not
help but notice him. lie wore a coat
OF wolf skins, a bcarskin cap, buckskin
breechcs, and his grizzly hlr hung
down on his shoulders in a tangled mass.
He had drifted East from the wild from
tier, and he had fallen sick. No one
knew for long time what allied him,
as he would not reply to inquiries, but
iinally, when policeman shook his arm
and repeated the inqniry, he slowly lif
ted his head and replied f:
I'm Played.
Ills face was pale and hasgard, and
1t was plain that he was going to have
an attack OF fever. lie was sent To the
hospital for treatment he was making no
inquiries and answering no questions
/ his Was month ago. He had his per
sonal cGccts in a sort Of sack. These
were 4 brcech loading rife, hatch,t. a
knife, and several other articles and
when he had laid on the bed in one OF
The wards, he insisted that the bag be
place d under his head. They oiForel
llm medicine, but he turned away his
face and no argument could induce him
to swallow any
But you arc sick man, said the
doctor.
'Cuss sickness, replied the old gen
tleman.
And you may die
'Cu>s death"
He grew worse as the days went by
and was sometimes out of his Lead, aud
talking strange talk of Indian fights
and buffalo hunts, but not once did he
speak of family, frienis or himself. He
would rot sathem undress h;sss, conb
''i IT'S aa:r e5f-i;a Z. a.= I.
yond leaving his food on the stand. A
raging fever WAS burring up his system,
and when the doctors found that the
old m.n would not take their me licine.
thcy know that DEATH was only mat
Ter 0: dal IS.
he l1~st h,v4 Lad an iron con,i,u-
;iyn and hcn!t Ike worrior for he
held death ut arms length until the
other day. When it was socn that c
could last but fcw hours longer, tn /.
nurse ASKED him if a clergyman should
b. called
,luss clergyman
However, two hours afterwards his
mind wandered, and he sat up in bed
and called out
| tell ye, the Lord isn't going to be
hard Oh lyller who has fl Iniuns =
He was quiet again until an hours be
fore his death, when the nurse made
one more effort, and asked
will you give me your namc?'
'Cuss my name "
Haven't you any friends p
'Cuss friends =
DO you wish us TO send your things
to any one z
'Cuss any one"
'No you realize that you are very
near the grave 2
'Cuss the grave was the monotone us
reply.
No fun tlcr questions were asked, and
dulin9, the next hour the strange old
man dropped quietly asleep in death ut
tering 10 words aud making no sign
W hen they came to remove the clothing
and prepare the body for the grave
what do you supposc they found, care
fully wrapped nh in oilskin and lying
on his hreast? a dasucrrcotypc pic.
turc Of a little girl 1t was taken years
and years ago when the child was five
or six years old. The face OF the little
one was fair to look upon, anl the case
Which held it has been scared by bul
lets. There were dozen sears on the
old mans body TO prove that he had liy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

A wANDERER FROM TIE FRONTIER
WHAT WAS FOUND ON IT'S BREAST.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

The Pitlsburg Pa toy is Il lightning
70 Wagon with an insurance agent
perchcd on the rear Of Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

Kalakaua has left Chicago, and the
j journal cries out after him, Good bye,
Il nj |,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20

Paying p-'Cominga down.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
EASTERN s. MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING rev. ss, 1874.

Passenger trains leave Portland dali
for Portsmouth and Boston (sIn-
1.za--Aa-fsf5 ?. n.
Leave Portland for Portsmouth and Dover daily,
Sundays exeepted). at 1910 a. m and 1913 p. m;
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos-
ton attS.00 A. NJ, *5.45 p. NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland a. fsOO
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland. Bangor,
Houlton Calais and st. John at $500 midnight
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland' Bangor
Leave Dover for Portsmouth and Portland at $40.
i Leave rS'T Portsmouth ' Tor Portland at to7 A. NJ
| t5.45 P. NJ, *2.25 A. NJ.
Leave Portsmouth ior Portland, Bangor, Houlton,
/ Calais and st. John at t2.25 A. Nj.
Leave Portland for Lewiston and by Freight
Trains to Bath, Augusta, and Wateryie, at 100 A.
Leave Portland (via DanvillG for Lewiston, Fa--
mington, Watervile and SkOwhegan at t1.05 P. Nj.
Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Roekland, Au-
| gusta. SkOWhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at
Leave Portland for Bangor, via Augusta and for
Lewiston, Bath Rockand, Belfast and Dexter pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars,) at $500 a. m.
For lewiston Bath and Augusta at $500 P. NJ
For Lewiston via DaEville at t7.55 p. NJ.
Leave Biddeford Tor Portland at $500 A. NJ, re-
urning at 500 P. NJ
The 91O a. M. and s.l5. P. NJ. trains from
make close connections to New York by one or
other of the routes from Boston, Passengers ticket
ed through by either route.
The 9.1O 4. N. train arrives in Boston at 200
p. NJ. in season to connect with the train for
New York, all rail. also with the 5.3O n. NJ
(steamboat) trains for New York via Fall River,
Stonington and Norwich Lines. The 315 P. M. train
arrives in Boston in to connect With trains
for New York via Springfield at 2. NJ and go r.
M. train via Shore Line. .--
The go A. Nj. and 3.15 P. NJ trains from Portland
connect at Conway junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad.
The 500 A. M. train from Boston arrives in Port
land in for passengers to take the cars Of the
P. Il o. Railroad.
The 500 A. NJ. train from Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal Quebec ard
all parts of Canada East.
Through tickets are sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to HoutOn, Calais, St. John, Hal
fax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland, &c.
freight train viii leave Portsmouth for Dover,
and Dover for Portsmouth, daily.
*Pullman sleeping car express train. N. b. This
train on Saturday night ruus to Portland only.
Accommodation train
fast Express.
CHARLES r. BATCH,
General Manager.
GEO. BACHELOR,
General Agent Eastern Railroad. Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23

Cost of sewer, 5Ht jaw Y,i S344.8f
City's proportion, rr.tJ ,5 n4.94 p
Sum to be assessed, ,229.90
Area assessed, (sq fly af HHiA PITTS Oa
Rate per 100 So 1t, .- Nd II .t 0.S28
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
City of Portland.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
BE- r.,7..-..t..sr 81 ;..s January A, 1875. !.
Ordered That the assessments contained in the
foregoing report of The City Civil Engineer be made
upon the lots adjacent to the sewers therein de-
scrbed towards defrayng the expenses of construct
ing and completing the same, and that the City
Clerk give legal notice OF such assessments returna
BILE at the Aldermen's room in City Building on
at u O'Clock P, M. and certify the same to the
City Treasurer for collection. aHtAt T. ia9f-
And it is hereby determined that the lots assessed
as aforesaid are benefited by such sewers in proper
ton to the rate of such assessments and that said
assessments do not exceed such benefit nor do they
exceed in the whole three ourths of the cost OF said
sewers, and we deem them just and reasonable.
Read and passed, FNl5 =.
Attest, III. I. ROBINSON, Clerk
A tue copy: - + sggi
Attest IT. T. RORI NSON City Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Sewer Assessments.

Beginning I'm the centre of Rrackett St. at point
one hundred feet southery from the southerly side
line Of Danforth ST.. thence southerly through the
ninety four 494 feet to the in York St. extern
sion The sewer is of y inch cement pipe, laid nine
feet deep to point fifty (50) northerly from ter
minus and five and esht-tenths 6.s feet at terminus
Cost of Sewer, $71O.92
City's proportion (one-third) go 'it 236.97 .
Sum to be assessed, -,, .-t VA 1885
Area assessed (sq ft, 81 434
Pot ner 100 50 it. .'-+H s.Itl. sol &
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

TNHE well-known Deane property on State street
Il containing about 10000 feet of land, with COM
modious dwelling house in good repair is offered for
sale. The house can be seen every Thursday and
Friday from to p M
For terms, ETC.. inquire of S. W. ROBINSON. Real
Estate Broker. 205 Middle Street, or VIM. II. MORSE,
corner of Pearl and Middle Sts ja5df
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23

Watch and ward DER the city I've kept
For hundred years and more,
And during that time I've never slept,
Nor down from my perch for moment stepped
On the commons yerdant floor.
Night and day for a hundred years
Pye looked on the citizens down,
And noted their prosperous careers,
And how many the smiles aud how few the tears
In our thrifty, fourishing town.
At first l could count the chimney tops
And almost could count the men;
But factories many and countless shops
Now bristle with chimneys, like autumn crops,
So great is the change since then.
And not unused under rusty locks
Worcester men let their money lie
Courts, churches, colleges. marble blocks
Have grown up like flowers, to endure ike rocks,
Beneath the ROSTERS eye.
Railroads run through the Commemorative heal
The arteries of trade
q Lathe and hammer have done their part,
And the skilled right hand and the eye for ait
Have the revolution made.
Yet the city is but in its boyhood now,
Its limits will widen more,
Till from Cherry Vale to Wachusett's brow
The hammers clang will succeed the pillow
In the good time yet in store.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
CITY of Portland.

CITY OF Portland. l077n
III AIS rAs CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
January 51S75.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a hearing will be
1N had by the Municipal officers of the city oil
Portland upon the subject matter of the above des-
crbed assessments, at the Aldermen's room in City
Building Monday the first day of February next,
A. d, 1875, at u O'Clock P. NJ, when and where
any person dissatisfied with the same, may appear
and object thereto. stt ~ 'in
Per order f,lf.,
H. l. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
jan9 s-9s,I,. 4. 16-23-30 E
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
For Sale Or to Let.

nNE of the most desirable Lots in the vicinity of
~ Portland, containing about II acres situated in
Cane Elizabeth within mile from the city. Will
be sold at Bargain, if not sold, will be Let. For
particulars inquire Of JOHN q. PROCTER.
Motif 20 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
WIN. A. GOODWIN, City Civil Eng' d


Canton Street Sewer. 4'''' r.
Beginning at a point in the centre of Canton St.,
two hundred ninety eight (298) feet from the north
erly line If Potters ane thence through the centre
of Canton street one hundred and lightweight and
fourteen and vetenths Q45 feet to east line of Can
ton street, thence easterly through land of w. W.
on curve to left through land of Heirs ofC O. Capp
one hundred 900 feet TO centre, of Brattle street
where it enters old sewer said point being thirty-six
first one hundred fifteen Q15 feet OF sewer is built of
ten O0) inch, and the remainder Of twelve Q2) inch
stone ware pipe. The sewer at point of beginning is
laid nine (9) feet deep below surface of street; at
point one hundred fifteen (f5 feet from beginning is
eight and four-teDths s4 feet deep, and six (6) feet
deep at terminus. ~ l l9 .Hat 4-.lsEEyy -
Cost of sewer, gsit Itiv III, S344,84 r.
City's proportion, .D.'B ~ n4.94 p.
Surn IN he
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
f. G. Patters0n's Real Estate
BULLETIN.
Money TO LOan'

4 IN first class Real Estate Security, in Portland,
~ or vicnty-Rents collected, taxes paid, &c, on
commission. Houses bought aud sold Apply 10 =:
Y: PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Estate, once 10
Fluent Block. Oc5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-23
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. =


Passenger trains will leave Port
eas=sssssssssss land for Boston, at 615, 9.l0 a. M
Ezz1sa315p M, arriving at Boston az lu-oO
a. M, 200, 500, p. NJ. Returning, leave
Boston at 500, a. M, ~, m. 3.l5, p. M arriving
at Portland at l2.45. 445' 745, p. m. a..
For lowell WA Lowell JunctiOD) at 615, .. 10
a. M, 3.15 p.
For Concord aud Manchester (via New
Market Junction. 6.15 M, 3.l5 p, M, (yia Law
renee att 910 a.. m.
For Great Falls at 6.15, 9.10 a. M. 3.15. p. m
For Portsmouth (via Dover at 6.l5 a. m.
For Rochester, and Pennington, wa
Dover at Glib, 9.10, a. M, 3.15 p. IN.
Alton Bay. (via Dover at 9.10 a. m, 3.l5 p. IN.
A train will also leave Portland for kenne-
bunk and Way Stations at 515 p. m. Return
ing, leave kennebunk at $50 a. m, arriving at
Portland at S35 q. IN.
Passengers from any point ON the Maine
Central Railroad will change ears at, and have
their baggage checked via Boston a. Maine
Transfer Station.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland 3.15, Bos-
ton $780,
JAS t. FURBER, Gen. Superintendent.
S. H. STEVENS Gen. Agent, Portland,
u