davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

sweep the whole dccivity leading down to tho river
nor the paths that led The Karadaph He,ehta
There Is no ditch protecting it, as thcre ought to be
according to the plan, nor have the works been con-
sructoi which were projected for tho highest point
OF the ranae-about 200 metres oG-which commands
Fort Muchiss South Of this work lies For, W.lliams
Pacha II is an rroguarly traced fort
with an entrance from tho southward and "a con-
structed merely for muskotry defence The parapct ia
IA eot thick and feet hgh tho ditch 81 foot oad and
Z ieet deep Fort Lake consists of threo bastionod
faces closed up in the throa: by crcncaed wall and
defcnco barracks and surrounded by trench ~ feet
dcep; the parapct has height Of nearly 30 icct
There arc two entrances to it-ono through tho bar
racks, another into tho trench II has powder
magazine This fort Is intended to cover tho nm.
proachcs TO Fort Lag ana all tho works on the Tab.
masp hills. This completes the principal outworks
The citadel Is built OF brcH, contains two largo nd
two small towers and powder magazine. Tho wal
surrounding the old town, as shown In the mnp-no
other cxists-has no military significance whatover
The bomb proof accommodation in Kars Is limited to
shelter for 600 men In tho barracks Only one or tho
provision magazines, holding four wcoks, food. Ia
bomb proof There are Ave bomb proof powder maya
zines protected against vertical but not against
direct tire. Tho armament OF tho citadel and ,ts i'm
mediate approaches consists OF 100 ried twcntyfour
and thirtysx FOUNDERS. mostly Krupp muzze loadera
and q ty-our smooth boro guns OF the same clibres
Tho garrison should amount 10 at ioast 23 ooo man
Water does not exist in any OF tho outworks beyond
what Is contained in tho cistorns which tho closea
works contain
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

thtaer This indeed, was one OF tho most heroic
dcfenccs the world has ever witnessed Kara can't.
uatcd, but ia defence, protractcd TIL winter pre-.
vented tho victor following up tho advantages no
had gained, aud Sir Fonwick Williams had tho
satisfaction Of knowing that although the apathy OF
tho allies had caused hts cScrtion TO cuminate In
captua,ion he had saved the rest ofAsia Minor from
the advance OF the enemy. At tho present momont a
cabc despatch announces that tho Russians arc
again mnscrs or Kna According 10 recent re-
ports It's fortincatons are greatly improved; Il
has larger nrmamcnts and krupp guns arc
there IN proiusoa. In this war Mclikon has had
arms OF greater precision ,han MouravieG had. Tho
siege guns at Alexandropol, which Williams declared
would have driven him out OF Kars had they becn
used, have this timo bcen brought up TO tho front
Besides this tho attacking iorco was commanded by
ol1ccr OF great rcnown
The New York herald., 1877-11-19


day, November l., says:-"News has just been re-
ceived that a detachment OF cossacss and infantry
succeeded In driving the Turks out OF Rosalie Pass
by turning their fortified positions on Moragaidasn
The Turkish camp there was captured"
GENERAL sKoBoLEFF's WOUND
General Skobolen during sSirmsh on the night
OF the 10th inst. received severe contusons from
fragments OF she'll lie had already received
similar contusions on the night OF the 10Th. His
wounds. however, are not dangerous, and he con-
tinues to direct the hre maintained against the
Turkish positions
CAN oSMAS HOLD OFT?
1t seems to be believed at Constantinople that
osman Pacha can hold out TIL the beginning Of
December
SERvIA'5 LAST CHANCE.
Russia is urging Servia 10 cooperate in the wal
In view of the operations for the relief OF P.evna
which Mehemet All is expected TO commence dur
ing the last week in November.
WHAT sERvIA MAY EXPECT
correspondent at Belgrade telegraphs that
General Horvatoyics has informed the Scryian gov
ernment that II II wishes TO join In the war 1t
should do so Immediately, as the Turks are throw.
Ing up strong intrenchments mounted with heavy
Krupp guns all along the eastern frontier and also
are concentrating troops near Clissoura and TAM
ova, and may any day de termine on invasion.
A MILITARY RAILWAY.
despatch from Vienna states that the Russian
military railway from Bender to Gaatz has been
completed
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

On the heights OF the Karadagh the most north
erly fort is called tho Arab Tabia Taoia means
literally an earthwork or neid work. but generally
fence. The Arab tort is built the summit OF the
Karadagh, or Black Mountain, and is the most cc-
vated OF all tho works defending Kars The
slopes from the foot OF the walls toward
tho river are extremely steep ana practi-
cally unscalaDc by IN attacking force. To-
ward tho east tho slope Is gradual and
desccnds by series OF terraces which arc rocky and
bare Of soil vegetation, and afford no covcr what
ever. According to the latest description OF tho
work II consists OF closed baston with barracks,
small bomb proof powder magazine and an open
work-the whole surrounded By a glacls or clean
slope outward adapted artillery and muskotry de-
fence. The oarth used In the construction Of Fort Arab
had TO be brought from tho plain below, the site
not afording any for the purpose As the Arao tort
Is higher than tho works tho western sde OF the
its superior command protects their rear from
attack and gives 1t control OF the whole Accord
ing 10 recent Russian account OF tho Arab Tabia tho
height OF the main parapct Is IA iect and lis thickness
40 ee tho thickness OF tho parapet OF the open work
s 81 feet The width OF the tvre pten IS 22 feet Tho
powder magazine is constructed under the extremity
the right Of thu main rarapc' The fort has neither
bitches travcrscs to protect 1t from assault
nadc. Arab Taba Is connected by covered way with
another tort the Karadagh, and which taxos Its
name from that elevation The Fort Karadash, or
Karadagh Tnba is said to mount forty guns II lies
a. distance southeast IRON Arab Tabia about vc fur
longs This group consists OF two works, the chief
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
iams remarks that Kirs "cannot be taken by coup
de nain but involves a bloody struggle Tor ITS defence

inms remarks that Kirs 'cannot be taken by a coup
de main but involves bloody struggle Tor its defence
or fall
KElPisG THE EMMY AT BAY
During the rest OF tho month, and during July ard
August, series Of movements took place on the part
OF the Russians resulting in tho destruction OF stores
of provisions accumulated by tho Turks at Yenckin,
and tho total inierccpton Of supplies IRON Ezcroum.
In the meantime Colonel Lakc-the Todlcben Of
Kars-with remarkable skill and ndoiatigaDle
energy, had rendered tho hills surrounding
the city almost imprcgnabc. Had the garrison
oossesscd regular cavalry, they would have been able
to obtain sufficient supplies to have maintained sue
ccssfuI defence to the end; but tho bashi bazouks
wcro few In number and no match for the better
coutppcd Cossack The defenders were thus doomed
TO bc cooped up In Kars and to see the Il russians
drawing the net moro closely round them, without
being able 10 strike single blow In defence. Day by
day the Russian army Increased In numbers,
while that OF Williams dwIndcd away from
disease and dcsertidn. MouravicG, like a truo
Muscovite, pursued no half measures In ngnting
his foe It's ruthless Cossacks swept tho country
bare OF provisions destroyed tho villages, cut down
all tho standing corn, In spite OF II being grccn and
burnt up all grass round the orticaions In order
that tho defenders might be prevented irom Obtaining
forage By tho month OF september the soldiers Of
the garrison al to be put hall allowance tho cav
airy were reduced 10 walking Skeletons and to add to
tho misercs OF the bcsiegcd bleak equinoctal gales
swept over the barren hills bringing cholera into their
midst Having no food Tor their horsss they were
obliged TO XIII them and thus tho blockade was ron
dcrcd more impassable than ever.
A MISTAKEN ASSAULT
On the 10Th OF September Mouravicn, tired OF walt
ing for the Turks captuate dctcrmincd on storm.
Ing the .or,lcss Early In the morning while the
mist sill nIng over the hills. the Russians advanced
stcah'ly up the heights, aneyns that 'hS garrison,
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
tho prestige he lost through the failure OF the defence
OF Kira

A GRACIOUS coNQUgRoR.
Alter waiting week after week for Omar Pacha--
who always coming, but never camc--aitcr hoping
against hope for assistance, the English officers
that there was nothing to be dono but capitulato. The
town people were dying IRON starvation; iamshcd
mothers crowded. round tho headquarters, p,tcouSly
demanding io,d for their dy Ing infants Tho mortal
ity OF the army was 800 day. The troops wero so
weak that they could aot have repclcd an attack,
aud thcrc remained only three days' PROVISIONS IN
On the 22i OF November letter was received
from Erzeroum, in which our Consul hold out no hope
OF assistance. For day tho intrepid Williams would
not diyulgc the news TO his brother officers lie then
summoned the Pachas, aud a meeting was held, re.
suiting In the agreement that, as tho wcrc too
weak to effect retreat the garrison should capitu.
late On the 25th an Interview took place between
SIR Fcnwick Williams and General Mouravicf.
Tho Russian general ut irst would not agroc TO the
terms proposed by Sir Fcnwick. III you Will not
grant these" exclaimed the latter, .cvcry gun
shall DO burst, every standard burned, every trophy
destroyed and you may then work your will on a fam.
ishcd crowd" IL have no wish," answered Moura.
vei 'lo wrcak an unworthy vengeance on a gallant
aud long suffering army, which has covered itself
with glory ana yields only TO famine General
Williams, you have made yourself n name in history,
and postorty viii sland amazed at the endurance tho
and the discipline which this sogo has called
forth 10 the romans Of an army Let US arrange a
capuation tha, viii satisfy the demands OF war with.
out outraglng humanity" The terms OF tho captua-
ton wcro that the garrison should march with all
The honors OF war; the officers retain their swords and
the soldicra their private property.
4 rnE LAST ExTRgNIIY.
Such was tho enfeebled condition OF the defenders
that II took four hours for them to march TO tho
Russian camp, aud cighleon fell dead on the way
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

thrown of thor guari by the iuactun OF two months,
might be taken by surprise Mouravicn rsking all upon
the chance, divided ms army into four columns and
tucked the town four sides But tho garrison
tho alert. Allowing the Russians 10 get well within
range tho Turks suddcnly saiutcd them with a crush
ing ro OF artillery and musketry then sallying forth
they drove them down the hill at the point of tho
bayonct Only one column managed to penotratc tho
dcicnccs, but Captain Thompson opcnci such
brisk nro from the ncghbofing bcights that
they were obliged 10 retreat, leaving hall
their number dead and wounded behind them.
The action ragged with fury for seven hours, tho
utmost bravery being displayed both sides. Nearly
seven thousand Russians fell Tho losses on TN part
OF the Turks 400 killed and wounded So crush
ing was the defeat oil the enemy that had Williams
possessed few hundred cavalry their army would
lave been totally destroyed. AS 1t was, although
Mouraviea was stricken AS TO bc unable either to ut
tack retreat tho garrison were unable 10 follow up
the victory they had won. Roinforcomonts gradually
reached the Russian camp from Georgia Abundance
Of provisions enabled tho soldiers TO recover from
their roversos, ana tho hus thcy erected protected
them from The keen autumn winds. In, bc.cagurcd
garrison the other hand their stock OF provs-
ions rapidly diminishing Cholera appeared in their
midst and carried OF 900 OF their best troops, and
tho privatons OF the siege thnncd their ranks even
more. All this who Sir Fenwick Williams was
writing despatch after despatch urging the Turkish
government to send him succor. But in vain.
The Sultan took heed OF tho gallant Generals ap-
peals; the Englisn Ambassador at ConstantIoplo
threw cold water on Lord Palmcrston's proposals TO
relieve tho place; France who had no interests In
Asia Minor, and was jealous OF English influence IN
oriental affairs, refused TO allow any Turkish troops
TO be removed from Scbas,opo, even after that city
had capitulatcd, and tho British commander there
permitted ships to remain Idle in BaIaclava Iarbor
with stores that might have saved his ally tho Turk.
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

State Treasurer Horny Rawlc OF Pcnnsylvanis, 10
nj tho BrsvoorI Ex-Congrossman Job K. stevenson,
OF Ohio is at tho Gilsey d. v Boil, Collector OF the
tho Port OF Detroit; J. Il. Hilard, receiver OF tho
Peoria and Rock Island Railroad Company, and J. N.
Patrick, of Omaha. arc at tho ST Nicholas. Colonel
W. d. Beck. United States Army, Is at tho Everett
+. s. Cleveland, OF Hartford, Ia nj tho Holman.
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
NEW PUBLICATIONs.

iNEMoREsT's MONTHLY,
LA splendid MAGAZINE tor the holidaya II you want
grand combination OF holiday novelties with beaut n,l
aud atsc engravings and other eary stracsions
thr Dccemoer and January numbers uf DRMOHksT'5
MODEL MONTHLY MAGAzINk- Price 25c. II Hast
lfth st.. New York
NOVEL READERS WILL FIND HIGHLY DRA.
IV story Mysteries Of kev York by Joseph
howard Jr, which be gins In 05y OF Frank LsslisS
beax6
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN
REPORTED RErULsE CT A RUSSIAN ASSAULT ON
PLEvNA-A CHARMED LIVE NEARLY LOST
sERvIA MUST ACT AT ONCE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HRpALpl

LONDON, Now 10. 1877.
A report Is current in Constantinopic that the
Russians have made an assault on Plcvna and
been repulsed. This probably refers to an
attack made on the Turks near orchanie and ex.
plained in q despatch to the Standard from rophia
This states that the Russians on Friday attacked
Etropol and the Turkish positions at the entrance
OF the orchanic de1e and were rcpulscd with
heavy loss
cossAcKs SWEEPING THE COUNTRY
Russian oflcial despatch. dated Bogot. satuys
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

FRIGHTFUL INDICATIONS OF CONSUMPTION
are aayed BY the soothing healing operation Of HALxu
IIossy IIoREnoUND AND TAR
PiKK's ToornAcHK DROPS cure In inmate.
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

A-NOT ONE STYLE FOR ALL HEADS, BUT
DRKss HATS for ali mon At KsfENScHKIDs lis Mas.
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

A-vlTAL RESTORATIVE CURES PREMATURE
wcAkness nervous debility aud dyspepsia. oher
Price 81. All araggista
A-vlTAL RESTORATIVE IS SOLD BY DfrMAN
Asror House. HUNT DUNLAP. 2o,h St and Brosdvsy.
A.-A.-RUSSlAN vApoR Baths
Now the elegant and able baths No. IL
Lafayette place. The bathing apartments l05 feet
and 20 wde htted style heretos
fore unknown In this country.
A-BENNETP BUILDING.
PIREPRO0F
LOCATED oy NAssAu, ANN AND puLroN Era
10 LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERNs
SUITABLE POR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES.
APPLY on PREMISES.
A.--rHE COMMON SYMPTOMS OF LIVER CON.
plant saow tongue. costivencsa offensive
breath drow sncss boadache Persons tins
be speedily doses OF ScukSCK's Mandrake
PiLLs They applicable In all Diseases mercury
s usually prescribed while they possess this advantage
ovcy mercury they purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless.
All druggsts sell them.
A-rO CURE DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
or restore healthy activity those organs body
which disease oycr.xerton havo dobtsated
usc ScHkscg's SKAwkKp Tosid A single bottle will
demonstrate its efficacy. For sale by all drugsista
II. W.. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 81
Maiden lane tho solo manufacturers of gsnnne As-
Paints Roodng. 5toAm Pipo aud boiler Oovene
&c
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

A.-viTAL RESTORATIVE CURES PREMATURE
weakness debility aud dyspepsia either sex.
uruuQista
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
l1s ,oLness Enllh
THE FORTRESS OF
z oKoL fpc IN.


0 tn KarsTc Dividing the urks
The New York herald., 1877-11-19
FALL OF KARS,
The Russians Carry the City
by Storm.
A N | C II II A TT A OK.
Twelve Hours of Desperate
Fighting.
THE KEY TO ASIA MINOR.
History of the Defence Of Kars in
Previous Wars.
THE KEY TO ASIA MINOR.

[BY CABLE TO TIE HERALD.1
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1877.
An official Russian despatch dated Veran-
Kaleh, Sunday, November 18, says
''The Russians carried Kars to-day by
storm.
''The battle preceding the capture COM
menced at eight o'clock last night and ter
minatad at eight this morning
"Our trophies and losses are at present
unknown"
The New York herald., 1877-11-19

RUMoRED CONSPIRACY TO AssAssINArE EM-
PERoR WILLIAM AND PRINCE BIsMARCK-A
POLE ARREsTED-THE FRENCH SENATE AND
MARSHAL IMAGINATION PEACE DETwEEN
EGYPT AND ABYssINIA
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
POETRY.
Lost-A City.
See Daily Press of Jan. 18th.

Three centuries or more ago
In fifteen hundred and twelve or so,
On this the facts are meagre,
There spread to every land the name,
And oft was sung the wond'rous fame,
Till Hun and Vandal, Frank and Dane,
Had heard Of Norembega!
The maps would place it here and there.
But its position none could swear;
One said near Del Fuega.
A Spanish skipper Ger his log
swore by bis beard twas Moth % Magog.'
In fact the world was all in fog,
About fair Norembega!
The rowing Norseman asked in vain
"Whither this land and o'er what main,
For silent is the Saga?
What boots it If we miss the shore;
We can but do as oft before;
Up, comrades let us weigh once more,
And no! for Norembega!'
Just from the joyous accolade,
Leading the glittering gay parade,
Rode Miguel de la Viga.
Quick spake he TO his lady fair,
''My signet ring, prithee wear,
Fol o'er the seas Pm going these
To wond'rous Norembegaw
From matin prayers and vesper feast
Up rose the cowled and surpli ced priest,
Who spake aloud thus eager:-
"The morrow's sun shall scarce appear,
But all that once was s. cred here,
leave without sigh or tear,
FoI tabled Norembega!
The pirate shortened all his sail
While listening TO the startling tale,
Then lifted high his beaker:-
Pledged he his life to mate ana crew,
As Ger the waves his galley flew,
That ee'r the coming moon was new,
He'd sight fair Norembega!
But Norseman fresh from rowing fight,
Freebooter, monk and mailed knight,
From Alpha to Omega
Reached not the goal for " h;ch they press'd,
For some sailed east and some sailed west,
But never a man, when put to test,
Had seen fair Norembega!
Twas seventeen hundred to day
When the wond'rous city passed away,
Not razed by armed beleagurer,
But like the leave before the wind
AS dreams are banished from the mind,
Till naught was left so one can find
Where stood fair Norembega!
SANCEo PEDRO.
Portland, Jan, IS, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
s.; 6 e.:
ments, Interterences, etc.
promptly attended to. INVENTIONS that have been
Rejected s; +: e. e
searches, and secure Pat,
tents moro promptly and wlh broader claims than
those who are remote from Washington.
s.:
tentability. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Prices low, AND
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT rs
SECURED.
We refer to officials in the Patent Office, and 10
inventors in every State in the Union.
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, b. c.

A NEW HAIR TONIC worth>having-it is
IN the best. Woods Improved Hair Restorative
is unlike any other, and has equal. The Improved
has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey
hair to glossy natural color; restores faded, dry,
harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vor
the hair restores hair to premaUurely bald heads;
removes dandrutf, humors, scay eruptions; removes
irritation itching and scaly dryness No article
duces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Woods
Improved Hair Restorative and don't be put off acih
any other article Sold by all druggists in this place
and dealers everywhere. Trade supplied at manu-
Agents for the United States and Canadas, and BY
Weeks u Potter, Boston. w6m36
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
STATE OF MAINE.

GARAH. j. Sawyer in her own right and Phillip
- w. Sawyer. both of Vinalhaven in the county
of Knox, by their deed dated the 10Th of June, A.
d. 1876, and recorded in the Cumberland County
Registry of Deeds. book 421, page 433, conveyed to
me. the undersigned, in mortgage, certain parcel
OF real estate situated in Freepor in the county of
the easterly corner of land occupied by George
Randall, thence Northeasterly by the road leading
stump standing on the side line OF said road
thence Northwesterly six rods to a stake and stones
thence Soutbwestery eighteen rods TO land occupied
by sad Randall, thence Southeasterly by said Ran
dall's land six rods 10 the place of beginning. And
the condition of said mortgage having been broken,
l. the undersigned, by reason thereof claim fore
closure.
Dated the eigth day of January, A. D 1877.
ja13d3w WILLIAM A. NIT CHELL.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
HOUSE WANTED.

o;ih. IN central ard desirable location.
modern cOuveniences and in good order,
Will lease if desired. Address HOUSE,
2S Exchange Street.
noI5 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been duly appointed and has taken upon
himself the trust OF Administrator Of the estate of
AARON CLEAVES, late of Cumberland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands upon the estate of said deceased, are
reqnredto exhibit the ;and all persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to make payment to
AARON CLEAVES, JR, Admir-.
Cumberland, Jan. 3D.. 1877. W3Y2s
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
Wanted Immediately.

TT,HE Address of every working agent in Cumber-
Il land County.
5 Energetic men of good address to work in the
City. liberal commission or salary PAID to the
right men Apply to 4. w BERNARD,
Chadwick Mansion,
jal3dtf Congress ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
w anted.

100 Agents, both Male and Female, to sell our
kOO useful household articles They will sell
to al most every house ANY one can sell them We
have agents that sold anything before, making
Please cali and examine the goods, every housekeep-
er needs them and wants them We have large
variety N. B-Business chances bought and sold
here. Call, or address with stamp, TF BOWE.
1894 Exchange street. Portland. iaQdtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
Eastern Railroad.
OCT. 9, 1876.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for scarbOrO'. Saco, Biddeford, Ken.
nebunk. Wells North Berwick, South
berwick, Conway Junction, Elio Z,
Kitery, Portsmouth,, Newburyport
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and B0stOn nj
900 a. M, arriving in Boston at 40 p. m.
saco, BiddefOrd, Kennebunk, Kiiiery.
Portsmouth, Hamptons, NewburypOrt,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea md Boston AT
800 D. M, arriving il Boston at 7.30 o. ~, in
season for New York and Western connection
Pullman Parlor Car attached.
s 30 %. m. Biddeford accommodating train.
Returning, leave Biddeford at 90 a. m.
Might Express with sleeping Car, for
Boston at DIS a, M, every day except
Mondays.l
RETURNING,
Leave Boston at 2 30, t12.3O and ai 500
D. m, conn.c citing with Maine Central
and f. & N. A. Railway fer 1T. John
and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car attached
Through Tickets to all Points south and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for seats and
Berths AT Ticket Once
Passengers by this line avoid all change.
ocsd1 GEO. BATCHELDER, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-19
Grand Trunk II, r. of Canada.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS.

lsssss7sesxl On and after MONDAY. Oct. 49, 1875,
trains will run ss follows:
Express train for Gorham at 7.10 a.. m.
Express tor Auburn and Lewiston at 100 a. m.
Express train al 1925 p. N FOR Auburn and Lew
iston.
Mail train 200 p. m tstopping at all stations to
Island Pond,)* connecting with night mail train
for Quebec, Montreal and the West
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston and
South Paris At 5.l5 p.
Trains will arrive as follows:
Express train from Gorham at S.45 a m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at S.45 a. m
Mail from Quebec, Montreal and West at 1925 m.
From Lewiston and Auburn at 2.25 p m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 5.45 D. m.