davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Two banks of sound financial stand
ing-the First National'' and Steb-
bins. Post & Co.-attend to the wants
of our merchants in the financial line.
No better or safer banking houses can
be found west Of the Mississippi river.
sADDLER SHOPS.
Harness, addlery and similar goods
are supplied by G. II. & j. s. Collins and
! E. L. Gallatin & Co., who keep on
hand a large stock, and manufacture to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.

Guns and ammunition can be pur-
chased at the lowest living rates at the
Wyoming Armory, Freund Brothers
proprietors. They keep on hand 8
chester rifles, and all the latest sporting
arms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

q few years, that in many places in the
East railroads have been constructed
20, 30 and 40 miles for the timber
alone. Now I conclude there can be
no one so blind but he con see that
every stick of our timber will be need
ed within twenty years, and if we'll
managed, there is work enough to
build two railroads from Olympia to
Tenino. Now if our railroad could
be completed by the time the North
ern Pacific Railroad is finished, which
will probably be within five years,
our choice lumber would then find q
market East by rail. I mean fir
dressed lumber for machinery. I
have said more than I intended at
first, and now only wish to call the
attention of some OF the business men,
our lumberman, to this subject.
Any good business man in good
credit can build this road.
G. p. JUDsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

svss = ~ Dsassge1lb ~. ~
eely te1o1 eeeet \ @ = Vun1ss e
= - - peepoe hese hssue .
100 = ~ Sse, " lo1lr1ilIss
~ upea 60 ~ ~ 90 -.
Is.del!a9, vhso II ~ 49, -
thtse yssoIes Il ~ no0ls onupuns
ussst. y . nas wesm W eujQses
Cssst u NJ D, ,. ssirneliSs1 3
nswe - kevlaa lsssu auIloy q Gvuss
fvasd end tssasA u ss9sa. I)sas
ee0pssIsss go ihsy I'll.
AIsseay 0ssat hes eo00eeesd 10
psvvids seN plssss lss lksss Who
have l,ssa lslsklul IN hin austas ~
isesmtsasy. 70 vhleA sksy nv -.
tiss amer 10 shsll ~ - 9sss. Low
p. Issshey. lals his psivsAs sssvstasy,
gees - utnh - nsssstasy q ~ u.
ississ, ssA Alss. ehssp. ess q MAI
seals army n pssstsDssaial hss1kssS
is-lsw. wss yesterday ssnluees1 ~
appsssimsss % paynas>ss b ~ o..
ny,
And noe they ere hssias warm
tlmss In NE psssisu o.. rss
psassa ssksowa, Ne Osomlsulsa oi
ihst Department ssslwssoe6 ~ res-
igwslioa II Ne depuly Ce0mlantsoss,
NE reswlt bsaag tkat Ne Ie1ees eea.
tlsmas d sess pst his ske~l4ss "
the whesl. 60 u Gov Isohs - lkouaA
W. pegoeu - lohe ~ NJ ~ e
uasGA - . deeolvsus 60 euoWos1
4isss1Isa wssl1 - ~ -. csu.
mtuuisoss hlmsell. Uusoly ohegs l.
sewslhlag ~ ust>ss NJ ~ N.
vsas. 1T yAsis sssssa sAsws - ca
u ever ~ 90 usw slsios q tovolid
nsldisss ssssivsd lass ysss, 49, ~
I, 90 were 1ispssed e. pssat11y
Ne result weuld - Ai0bpooe n ~
uslssy q the Cemwl.ntooos wss
plsssd q sssh ngusss - - tspmasd
Isal worth ssd ahillly iss1eo1 q .
!.sss meisty thss GO altsssl - 10
|eF>os moo. uoUo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

ysan. NE stsks end sssGs,d wsss
iasailisr objects. Here NJ svssl
body of ths executions By ~ gull.
lotiss took plsss aurias Ne nsisa
Of Terror, VIXEN h h ssid NO lsss
than 30 900 indiviAssls lsll by ths
"ehopping-hnifs." ssiil psvssias
our course along ths Rae ds nivcli.
We soon reach The
PLACE % IN sAsrmss,
where the ancient prison ef State
known ~ the Bsslils. once stood.
which was destroyed By she cisissss
during the Revolution. On The
same spot now stands the
coLuss 40 srIs.
This IL . tall end very handsome
Auted column. Tho erection NJ
which was inssgursssd by isssis
PHILIPPE In memory II those who
fell In deisnes Of Liberty Jaly. isso.
when Charles x. was driven from
the throne. The column II let iset
Ia height and ita summit h crowned
with figure Of Mercury. smblsmasie
Of Liberty. A very little distances
beyond this We pass theosgh ths
TAS,nouno ~. kuyus1e.
This neighboshoed h sotsd - hsing
the centre from whence Ne nest
popular tumults u Paris have
originated. anil is ons Of Me most
dangerous quarters II the city. In
this immediate neighbovhood 10 .
large open space, known ~ The
rLAcs % rsons.
Here. too. the lives II 100 pevueas
were aacssaecd by The suilletine In
i7a. just beyond thi. We reach
the gateway of the
rsnG - cuAtss.
This h the great cemetery of Paris
and renowned throughout the world
for tho vast number n its distin.
guishcd dead.
llusvs wniAsr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

~ Well soon know what we'll
know about President; whether the
voice Of the people is to be re-
spsctsd, o. they are to be deprived
Of their choice by jugglary. The
plan adopted for determining the 70
suit, il, probably, about the only
peaceful alternative, and as such
worthy Of support; but the causes
which led to its necessity can nsvsr
b justified by any honest statement
of facts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

E In accordance with anounc-
ment, Rev. E. I. Calvin conducted
services in Unity Hall, last Sunday,
morning and evening. He is a
pleasant speaker and his discourse
gave universal satisfaction. He has
passed the week on the Sound,
preaching at the principal points.
Mr.. Calvin fills the Unitarian pulpit
in Portland during the absence Of
Rev. Mr.. Eliot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

ARRIVED SAFE.-A friend of ours
says the Worcester Spy, Mass, re-
ceived day or two ago through the
post Office, from Olympia, w. T., a
roundish package, which contained
a large potato. 1t had been cut in
two, and the inside scooped out,
and in the cavity were found flowers
and leaves, which, as he learned by q
note previously received, had been
picked up in garden in the open
air on the 26th day Of December,
The flowers, pansies, geraniums, and
others were fresh and bright, al.
though their journey across the con-
tinent had occupied fifteen days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

81 In October next the question
Of woman suffrage will, by the new
Consultation Of Colorado, be submit
ted 70 the popular vote. Mrs. Mar
garet W. Campbell has the credit o.
doing the most towards securing
this action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

A Busy WEEK.-The STANDARD
printers this week have set the type
on two papers besides the present
issue-the Unitarian Advocate, and
the academic Journal, and our steam
press has done the prsss-work on ne
less than seven separate journals, Wig
The STANDARD, the Courier, the Tran
script, the BelIngham Bay Mad,
(patent outside) the Olyn.piaa. che
Advocate and the Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

D1RD OF CoNsuxpr1oN.-Ths Ore
gonian says that Joseph A. Miller, son
Of Capt. J. D. Miller Of Oregon City,
died on the 26th list, at the Dalles,
Of consumption. Young Miller had
been unwell Tor some time and was
staying sast Of the mountains 70 get
the benefit Of the dry climate; but it
proved Of no avail, and he died on
his birthdsy-being just 81 years
Of age. His mother and sister were
with him. The remains will be
bought down ~ soon as the river
opens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

~ General Hawley says that the
best thing he saw at the Exhibition
was the American people, and that
during the whole time he was there
he did not see single intoxicated
person on the grounds, nor did he
witness = difficulty or alteration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

The Salem (Oregon) correspondent
of the Portland Standard, writing on
the 26.h ult., says: A new theory has
been arrived at regarding the mala-
rious and contagious diseases which
have prevailed to such an alarming
extent here during the last few
months, which is, that the drainage
and sewerage are inadequate to the
size of the city in the Fall, for the
heavy falls of rain had tendency to
poison the water in the wells by FL
tering through dccaying leaves and
vegetable matter, which induced SO
much of typhoid fever; and for the
past few weeks the warm sunshine
has caused this same unhealthy mat
ter to rise in the form Of malarious va
pors, causing diphtheria. In sub
sanitation OF this, it is noticeable
that the higher portions Of the city
have remained comparatively free
from both fevers and throat afec-
tons. Salem is located on o gravel
bed, over which it is supposed the
Santiam once flowed, and being 90
level makes the question of drainage
both difficult and expensive; it is,
however, becoming the subject Of
grave and important speculations.
Three deaths occurred of diphtheria
last Tuesday evening; two children
of Mr.. W. B. Simpson residing in
South Salem, died on Wednesday
evening within few hours of each
other, the eldest = daughter, aged
fourteen and the youngest son six
teen months; making four children
they have lost in less than three
months. Several students are i'll with
it. and Fanny Peyton is scarcely ex-
pscted to recover. The majority of
the cases are of such malignant type
as to beyond the skill of all physi-
clans. Mr.. Frank Mcdowell is quite
i'll, but not dangerously SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

The ACADEMIC JOURNAL. This trim
little journal made its appearance
last Monday, with a face as bright
and clean as that Of new scholar
at school. We must congratulate
Mr.. Weir, its editor, upon the very
creditable showing made, compared
with similar efforts of older institu-
tons OF iearning-far surprising
some possessing greater pretensions.
The pupils Of Union Academy-at
least the young ladies-seem to take
as much interest in the new papef as
the editor, and some-very creditable
essays appear in the first number.
It is the design to Issue it quarterly.
Subscription price 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

@ The West Shore proposes t.
publish its illustrations of the Oregon
and Washington editorial fraternity.
II has struck upon the precise ides
for success. The outlines Of ou1
brethren Of the pencil and scissors
will doubtless be highly priced BY
such Of it, subscribers as live in log.
cabins and decorate the walls with
illustrations Of. Ayers Cherry Pecto.
raj and Holloway's Ointment. That
issue Of the West Shore will prove
useful as well - ornamental, for the
ovsr-worked and Respondent editor
will not be required to answer 90
many letters Of inquiry regarding
his antecedsnts and public services,
- he does now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

E Associate Justice Bradley, Of
the Supreme Court, has bsen 60
lected ~ the fifth Of the Supreme
Court members Of the tripartits
court. He i said to b . Rspubli-
can. with " Southern sympathiss."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

EThe following programme will
be followed by the Literary Society,
this evening: Opening address by the
President; Select Reading by Mr..
Weir; Defamation, -; Reading
by Miss Mary Connolly; Recitation
"The Souls Longings," by Mr.. J.
Chilberg; Vocal Solo, Chow the
gates came Affair."" by Miss Abbott;
Reading by Mr.. Roberts; Debate,
" Resolved, That the United States is
more indebted to it's warriors than
its statesmen; Affirmative Messrs. A.
Weir and Geo. Blankenship; Neg
alive Messrs J. Chilberg and W. j.
Milroy; Coronet Solo by Mr.. s. G.
Woodruff; Reading of the Literary
Bulletin by the editor; Critic report.
The exercises will commence pune
tually at half-past seven. Admis-
sion 10 cents. An officer will be
present during the evening to keep
order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

H The Oregon Methodist Kpis-
copal conference reports member
ship Of 1898. with IA probasioneru
and 66 local preachers, making : TO-
tai Of 4, 430. The CaliforniA Confer
ence reports 1887. including pro
bationers and preaohers. This
shows an advance Of 10 per cent
during the year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

shN& - sSsEst
This |. the great cemetery of Paris
and renowned throughout the world
for tho vast number n iss distin.
guishcd dead.
Rusvs wna.Asr.
- 90
Dun WASHINGTON LETfen.
Special o.w..pssSs~ss u ~ ssssssss
Probably NO psssoasl utssssacss II
President 0ssst's whole oGlsisl lie
have brought him Into more sssssai
disrepute with ths bsst msu q bssh
parties, than the so-esllsd Awnslsy
sermons regarding bic ssccsssos,
which be hes iaisly l,sss isswlas
through interviews With Assuts al
the Associated Press. Al that OsW.
sral Grant hes 10 10 Nth his sae.
csssos 10 10 sss that The White nIsuss
10 ready iov him By The tsh NJ March
only THE and aothina more, and isl-
tor Tor him would u have bssn kad
no resignsd bis ollcs before lusaisg
10 the people such silly twsddle. IL
fact u almost seems that Tor him was
u written
Da ss,,sis Ssss's * s vs. ' a., s,ss
with the exception thai he notes
have more II discord lhaa Of hasmeay.
II u nov very Rsassslly accepted
- . fae, that The nest political go.
sation will be q fousina s,ssech fsvm
either Conklina or 1Ilsiss deseunslus
The conspiracy III Chssdlss, Mssssa
ACo. 10 count In Hayes ~ prssisDeas.
The report ssstainiy hes sams lsua.
dalton, ~ b slsewn ~ ths sssol 20.
easiasss its ciscalsties gives ~ ~.
ical leaders. u will ~ remembered
thal thsss gsstlswss vsss NJ. uayss'
strongest oppeseats lsssoss NJ pssn.
mating coavsntlos. end they hsvs
never iorkivsa ths digit POI upea
them. The watchwosa q ~ ueyes
wing 81 Cincinsati vas " soythtn9 n
beat Blaine" sad u ~ semss oul q
them nov ysu will surely bear ssms.
thing drop. u The nssssisns slpul
oil they ere doing ea either 80 n
waiting 10 have The chip ksochsA ~
their shoulder. and The regular soa.
grsssionsl business h slssosl a .
dead stop.
Bat while busiaem here esd Ell
over the countsy n slnosl pasalysstl
and commerce sessns uessly q 3
stand.ssill. there b d lsasl ess Gov
srnmsat Barsas 10 this sley whssh
goss steadily % With ~ god VOID
unmovsd allhe b. pelllisnI wusuus.
ings or sectional 6)slCs. I nm =
The Usitsd elalss ~ Csnntnisa,
Of which Psulsssus 1peoses y. uois1
h The hsnd--and ~ VOID III truly 60
Of great moment, los than - uIegu
h certainly ~ iosd msss heallheul,
and should this seamisaisa sesstvs
The support and sseonraGsmeas h
deserves, there viii 900 - - ooo1
saors cheap. II iset n uay - s1o(-
"a % naxim thal ssaelly G ~ -
mand for labog aossoasos - ~
wcsk Of The q. b. Fish C,cmmis1isa
incrsass In impostsace 10 Ne pesS)s
81 THE e0untsy.
Anoagsl oiAsr impsslatioos Il vi.
liable food-oahea, this Coumissioa
has lalsly intrsdsssd Iron ~ ~
lsrs 81 0ssmany seme q ~ bo11Ds
varieties of carp, sevesnl oboonnn(s
Of The Try Of vklsh spsciss vii ~
paaxov las Aiass{numst~S s~nA ssrrs~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

E Miss Anna Oliver, says Zion's
Herald, is now pastor of the impor-
tant but unfortunate NJ. E. church in
Passaic, New Jersey, whose elegant
edifce, costing nearly hundred
thousand dollars. is embarrassed with
an overwhelming debt, and the
church divided and greatly discour-
aged by this pecuniary burden. She
is taking hold of the work with char
acteristic zeal, and with . woman's
hopefulness and enthusiasm. She
has organized series Of lectures.
and is summouing the ingenuity and
practical labors Of the ladies to the
aid of the trustees of the church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

~ In response to Capt. Higgins'
Telegram, ssnt last SaterdAy, Capt.
Bessie has siysu IN order for = car
60 ofspazs. 70 b delivered BY April.
This win give immediate employ
nsnt 10 . large camp Of choppers
and teamstsgs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

81 Dartmouth College has taken
. step toward admitting girls aa
students BY allowing : young woman
to attend all class rseitation and
lectures and be examined with the
male students, though rsoiting pr
vatsly to the professors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

Tns eussvAss. we un4oeu1nnk
shss . svpsst 49, usiss1 slssul11tsa
dsws Ne ns~nA ~ 1oenngs. oenA
sawyer ksvs slss1y Isen1D1 -
shlr-ysrl thsy assiun tu1o1lno. q
~ ssas nlstlass~m. VA ~
vesla ~ tsusulus - 49, esws
~ ss~l lssh vkisA 80 g 60
~ - ~ iua~ss OvvwtA vsula
pssvs.w - 60 assnss1 - sgo1l1nAle
sushsst>v. ~ - lnsn1I~n - 80
49,. ~ vi)l ~ - - oo1oooei
uaeil 60 Mslisoal esuo11mhngesnk
49,. ~. 0sw ~ pgU1unlv -
W sSss& sssia hsesss tsu1ni1o -
ogn1tpoa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03


CAMILLA URso.-It is with the
deepest satisfaction we ere able to
announce that through the efforts OF
Mr.. Page, PRESIDENT of the Choral
Society, our citizens are about to be
afforded musical treat which for
richness and value will far exceed
anything that has ever been given
in this city heretofore. Madame
Urso is considered the finest violinist
Of the age, and will be accompanied
by the best artists that can be found
ON the American continent, and ii
is to be hoped that an overlooking
house may greet them on their first
and only appearance in this city.
The Concert will take place in Col
umbia Hall, on Wednesday evening,
March 14th, and the admission will
be placed at the extremely low figure
of one dollar q ticket all over the
house. In q few days, reserved seats
can be secured by applying ct T. G.
Lowe & Co. g Book Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

81 The Tribune says that man
named Peter West or Peter Lund-
gren. was killed on the schooner
Conuser, ten: days before her arrival
at Seattle. The schooner was sailing
along in the wing and wing style
peculiar to vessels of her rig, when
o sudden change of the wind or of
the vessels heading Sent one of the
heavy booms to the other side. 1t
was night, the man was standing
Immediately in the course Of the pas
ing sail, and one of the blocks struck
him square in the temple, killing
him so quick that had had not the
time to utter a single word or ex-
clamation. He fell SO quick and
quietly as to be unobserved by others
of the crew, one of whom in rushing
down the deck to render assistance
stumbled over the body-the first
notice he or tho others had of their
comrades mishap. The body was
brought to Seattle by Capt. Thomp-
son, and given decent burial in the
earth on Monday. The unfortunate
man had q premonition Of his ap-
preaching end before leaving San
Francisco, and fixed his property
while there so as to 60 to his family
in Sweden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03
Olympia.

As it is always pleasant to know
what other people say about us, pro
viding their utterancss touch oul
vanity, we clip the following extract
from the holiday number of IVES
Shore, under the caption at the head
of this article:
"This place is the capital Of Wash
iugton Territory, and the county
seat of Thurston county. It is stu
ated at the head of navigation on
Puget Sound, on a V-shaped PENN
sula, about a mile and q half in
length, formed by the waters Of
Budd's Inlet, the borders of which
make the boundary of the town
proper, although several additions
have been made, largely extending
its limits. It has a population OF
about ZOO. among whom are num-
bered many of the most social and
warm-hearted people to be found on
the Pacific Coast. Its streets ole
broad and handsomely shaded by
maple trees, and it has seven
churches, two public and several pri-
vate schools, prosperous academy,
several societies, many handsome
private residences and the largest
public hall north of California. The
cultivated taste of its people is shown
by the number of newspapers they
support, viz: The Standard, Tran
script and Courier, weekly; Echo,
daily and weekly; Olympian daily,
aid Unitarian Aduocate, monthly.
Olympia is Is miles distant from
Tenino, the nearest station on the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and is
connected Will, it by line Of daily
stages. The principal steamers that
run on the Sound call at its wharves
weekly, and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company's steamers visit it
semi-monthly, thus connecting it
direct with San Francisco. It has
two libraries, one belonging to the
Territory, and the othe, to the Good
Templars, containing 5000 volumes,
both of which are open to the public
without cost. The scenery to be
viewed from Olympia is grand in the
extreme. The placid waters of the
Sound in front, bordered on either
side by the dark green of the heavy
forests which kiss the waters edge,
surmounted in the distance by the
snow-clad SUBMITS of the Olympic
mountains, form q picture of most
enchanting beauty. and one which
is seldom equaled and never excelled. I"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

mass. -Tks NM skssv - -,
wsahtagsss 1ssviossy ~ - -
suspam I'll s(Ass ssolsss = -
gsaaeiV u haps lpswa. 60 =
sgsal kesA ssunev. unU1nnA. =
~ Vuall>v. -. ?. - =
Wh11D sosw. - on1Asso1 No.
psss6s lssm . - = 1Dusosss
assss = ys~ao 49,. - rsose
sssaA 49, - saAnswlD1Cs1 ~
bsswsss y sso1ais Uvsn1w 49, ~
psst1ss thaa tAsD = oa1l11uQlA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-03

PLACE Du cHArELEr,
where once stood the Prison Of the
Chatelet, whose gloomy walls bal
too often echoed with the groans d
those who were the victims Of In.
justice and tyranny. Very nsa,
here, in the centre Of . small garden,
stands . handsome Gothic tower l07
feet in height, and known ~ the
TOWER SAINT yEcQuEs.
This is the sole remnant Of . church
dating back to the reign ofFrancis I.
and which was destroyed during The
Revolution Of 1859.
A few yards further on we reach
the spot where once stood the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-19
BOSTON q MAINE RAILROAD


On and After Monday, October
sssssssssaassssasN 8. ES75, trims will LEAVE
E-w -s5s@=sz5s,.a PORTLAND FOR BOSTON
at 615, 8.45 q. M, 3.15 D. M, arriy-
ing at Boston atlO.45 a. M, 100, 500 ID, m Re-
turning, leave Boston at 1880 a. M, 1880 g. 80 d " .
arriving at Portland at 1910 $40 $40 p. m. 81,
Wells, North Berwick, salmon Falls
Ereat Falls. Dover, Rochester, Farm.
Ington, N. H.. Alton hay, Newmarket
Exeter, HaverhilI, North Andover, Law,
renee, Andover and Lowell at 6.15, s.45 a.
M, 3.15p. m. For Manchester and Con
cerd, N. H., (via Newmarket Junction,) at
6i5 a. m. 3.15 p. m. (via Lawrence,) at s.45 a. n
Eor Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or
chard beach, Saco, Biddef0rd and
Aennebunk at 6.15, 8.45 a. M, 315, $50, pm,
4orning Trains Will leave kenneba .
Tor Portland at 7.20 a. m. The 3.15 p. m. train
from Portland connects at Boston with the Shore
Line and the Boston g. Albany Road for New York.
arriving at New York early next morning. This is
also the quickest route to the West. Through
T1ckets 20 all Points south and West ns
lowest rates. Trains on Boston q Maine road
connect with all steamers IuunDg between F. rt-
land and Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, Mac las
PASSPORT, Calais, st. John and Halifax Also, con,
meet with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Sta-
tton, and Maine Central and Portland q Ogdensbur9
trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop az
Exeter ten minutes for Refreshments at first class
DINING rooms.
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen, Supt.
3. IL. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
eept5 dtF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-19
CascO National Rank.

VIHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Il Casco National Bank of Portland for the choice
Of Directors and the transaction of such other bust
may legally come before them, will be held at
their Banking House on TUESDAY, the Sth day of
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. z, 1877. desdtd