davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08
DED STAR STEAMSHIP LINE, appointed

4 1 70 carry the Belgian and [ Dited states Mails
The follow ing appointed 10 san Tor Antwerp
From pLtlll,tDhtd. FrOm NeiC. York,
VADERLAN ND.......Feb IS SWIrZERLAN ID. Feb. ~
SLDERLA y u .....March 10 kENILWORrIi.. March -
Rates Passage IN Currency:
First Cabin $50. second Cabin, $50 Steorage, SSO.
PETER WRIGHT SONS Gen. Agents Phiadepm
and ~ BrOadst, y. Y.
JOIN MCDONALD, s battery place, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08
Sina1tlGi.

GAS STOCKS. ,,-.. avn
~ NEW.YORK. METROPOLITAN, MUTU NJ AND
MASHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD -.
and all kinds OF Brooklyn aa Nc'To:& Ge5 Securities dealt
inby di'O; ~ is' ,a -, ~ I.i l-'oi -. w
GITY OF PARIS. EDGAR COUNTY, ILL.,,
" EIGHT PER CENT cor POS BONDs.
pue I'm lS~l Issued for municipal purp - lntereft
pOpt!y paid ewYOIk The certificate Oi the C IteaS
Inlr giTCs IN following figures: .,dooo
Taxable property assessed yaucl...-.....l l,3jS32J
Population. 1000. Paris IL e county seat lhNaDe prop
cry Of igar County $780, s. This cOnnfY - near The
enter II The rscass investment III every respect
bayn.1 a t.rLt OF only %2O.sOU. For sale by
Wli. Il. UTLEG NJ. 10 Nall-st. " y.
NOR SALE-:f5, 900 st. Joseph City Missouri
/ l0pcr cent B.,ire Bonds. NAA ~ D-GInn'y Co. no
- rrrr CO. Mo- ~, Jackson Go. no. s. (Edlruad ssue).
i1o"'" W. '' CO. T. ALDIN GAYLORD. % wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

W Sailing from Pier 81, NOrth River. -
For Norfolk, city Point and Richmond, IT EsDA1S,
THURSDAYS, ana SATU RDAYS, at D. m, connecting
Virginia and Tennessee Air Lane atlantic Coast
Line Piedmont Air Line, Chesapeake and Ohio ka0id. and
with Company steam lines 10 interior points Ia Noth
Carolina and Virginia.
Newbern and Washington N c. (va NortOlk). every ES
DAY, THU RsDAY, and SATU URDAG ....
l.ewes, Del. leaving New.YOrk MONDAYS and THURS:
DAYS y. M, connecting with Delaware ana haryttni
railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. .
Through passage tickets and bills OF lng 10 all points az
lowest raes Insurance To Norfolk, &C. yer freight
received daily at Pier 81, North River.
y L. MCCEEADY. President.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08

EOR SALE.
4 tlfy OF 81. Louis per cent Gold Bonds.
CAV OF Cincinnati 1 and : $40 Bonds.
Civ Of Grand Uayiis.
ON Of IoiIsl lie. H. and 10 County Bonds.
Grand RaJiis and lud. 1T Mort pei cent L. G Bonde
Slv.ngnc! Gud CucI Tuti T.. T.. HnE.s.
,g..a, Peku and Jactauny!i.c u. X DOddS
WANTED.
CITY of .,ew. .Oil9aGa Bonds.
CIv 81 rYaUsYili, BDnus.
Ci'y %: -. Joseph and 10 per cent Bonds.
buchanan County No, - per cent EoE'.s.
South Calaiiua COI-0la. ICulsilDA CoiSols.
Iciaue County aud CITY BplC, o iuWI AMI Wi5consin
Tan.as jlcihr r. Il. BuI IS, Memphis cry honas.
stale OF Texas = urT cent tiUlt B0uls. - -
W.. r.. !Ys,sN. 10 Nnlisst., y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08

For SAN FRANCISCO via ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship COLON, SATURDAY. MartA H..
Connecting Centra American aud South Paclhc Pofs
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN aud CHINA.
steamship CITY OF PEkING, MONDA Apul z
Prom Francisco sandwich Islands AUSTRALIA and
Nsw.Zealsnd - .-. -. =,
steamship AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY March 3D.
For reight passage, apply 10 . 1900. O.,
WN T. CLYDE 4 Co., or to ii. J. BULLAI. Supt,
8 ROWlnggrcen Iier fOOt 81 lanll-tt. NoIt1 llFtr.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08
Ocean Cleaners

MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
"a philadelphia ard liverpool calling al on enstowg, Thurs
days from Philadelphia, Wednesdays from Liverpool
Steamers % sail nom Phladeip iphla rs follows:
INDIANA ...........Ftb iJ LORD cLiFlt.... Nareh
II,IJHOIs ........ Feb - PESkSl LVAHIh. Mcb ID
OHIO --....... March / Aarch -
Price OF Passage ia CGrr2ucy: - -.
Cabin s75 800. Iutsrm ailte, 80. StFerlge @25
PETER WRIGHT & sons, Gen. Aeeut+ piliilpEia
and ~ BIUg l-st., " Y.
r..r,fago
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08

Issues at y and new al 9a9l4. The District 9' Souin-
ba 6j were hm at 7@ae07Zl2. Tie ahareS oi tht Guy
banks were qulct. American Exchange (-W sGhIhE ~
lV9. iadesmcn's tl5) al l33, Fonth NaoLM w at
1OGl1 Bank cf Commerce UOo) ~ H. 10 l0liO'd
bOnds The jersey Central Issues continue the alt1euGh
hfsts advanced 10 IO4ls, cOBsOs selling az o3-iW
t3lg, wmlc c0nvertibles advanced TO 4O's thl-
eagO and Northwest coupon gold cOls0s were
du al 90 and paci1rs fImcr 1OJI2 IOr Ccnlla hrss:
gli Tor SAN joaquin branch, 1854 Tor Union HISS "Iu
JOB for Land Grants Toledo aud Wabash hrsis; ~
LonS ID vision. were ~, and Delaware ara Hudson
bonds. 1891, sueIcd 10 par Albany and su,qmehahhl
sse9nds fetching 9O49l milwaukee, ana - Pai' anu
NJ Division, sold 81, and e. and u Division al " z@
S7 NOrthWestern plain cOusOls were steady at dO4 ~
ala Morris and Essex iTSls up 70 10 iile thHds ecLS
nj lU@ y and fOurths advancing 10 IO1. 80.
We acknowledge the receipt Of cory oi The ststlcan
compiled by Mr. john =. hGins and puDllshed monthly
ei san Francisco. IL Is useful bOok OF reference 70
al Who have business social relations WIN the
Pacific SlOpe.
. The earnings Of the 81. Louis Iron Mountain anu
eCuthesn Railway for the month Of February were:
io11 ...... S37g9CO 1876 ...s3l2ll6 IneF0I Io4
The following securities sold to-day at the TX
enange saesrOOm: oo
~ sasrts New YORK Equitable Insurance COrpan loV
sileOUO New-IUk Cehtral and Hudson ElVef hailiyaG
% sSoniiAn, LEI Mortgage per cent 'liA'e151555 515
- shstes nanisttaB Oss Lign Company ehtF
saafes Merchants Fire Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN CHINA, AUSTRALIA.
NENZEALAND. BRITISH COI.J MBIA, OREGON, &C,
Sailing from Pier foot CanasL. North River
New-York tribune., 1877-03-08
North GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW1ORk.
sOUTUANt,TON, AND BREAIN. -
CONPANYS PIER loot Of SECON DSI. HDBOKEN.
AMERICA. sat-. March 10 MOS :i satnrlag March y
WISER SATURDAY. March II ODER SATURDAY, garcb u
RATES OF PASSAGE irOn NFW-NOEE so SOCTHAMP-
TON, UAVRE, OR BREMEN: -, -
FIRST CABIN, 500, gold SECOND CABIN 500 gold-
SIEERAGE $50, currency.
Tickets reduced rates Prepaid Steerage Cerl'
Gates, So currency
For freight OF passage apply 10 80 - o,.
, 1877-11-17
WEST INDIES.

Havana. Nov. 12.-via Key West,
Nov. 13.--On the 31st ult. an engage
ment took place at Pimaldemayeri be.
tween about 400 insurgents and 800
Spanish regulars. The Spaniards were
surprised while breakfasting. and lost
% killed and So wounded. The lnsur-
gents it is reported were repulsed with
loss, but the number killed and wounds
ed are unknown.
Distressing tidings of imprisonments.
banishments and executions incl easing
10 number have been received from Pu-
erto Plata. Nearly 100 Cubans wsrs
sent in chains on two schooners to the
city of San Domingo. Among the pris
oners was the Peruvian consul. Some
were forcibly taken from the consulates,
where they had taken refuge.
, 1877-11-17

a correspondent in the field gives
detailed account of the atrocities
Of the Turkish soliers, in which oc-
ours the following:
When it is considered that in all
the engagements fought in Bulgaria
in which the Turks have been vic
torious. there have been no Russian
wounded brought into the Turkish
hospitals. the inference is obvious:
either the Russians invariably sue
ceeded, even in the haste and con-
fusion of retreat, in carrying off all
their wounded, or else the wounded
were killed by the victors. After
every battle that has been fought,
on this side of ths Jantra at least,
the bashi- -bazouks who swarm
around the Turkish regular army
have overrun the field Immediately
after the close If the engagement.
[ was informed by an eye witness
that on one occasion he saw the
bashi-bazouks go up to three wound
ed Russians in a wood and merci-
lessly cut their throats. During the
battle of Karahassan a Russian off,
Ger was taken prisoner III the village
by the Nizims or regular troops, who
relieved hin of his sword, revolver
and watch, but offered him no per-
sonal injury; soon afterwards some
redis. the soldiers of the second ban,
or reserve. came rushing up the
street. mad with fury. and instantly
killed the unfortunate officer. So
far as I can ascertain there have
been no instances in which the SOL
diers of the regular army have brok
en- loose from the control of their
officers. even in the heat of battle,
although probably even they have
occasionally wreaked their ven
geance on the dead bodies Of their
enemies. It seems to be q Mussul-
man failing to cut off the heads Of
their foes after death.
, 1877-11-17
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.


ROME Nov. Is There is no fonnda>
tion for The alarming rumors current at
Paris yes,erday about the Pope. who
still suffers from weak ness, but whose
condition has not recently changed.
ROME, Nov. 13.--The Pope is better
to- day. He gave audience to several
persons.
Zsnardelli. minister of public works.
resigned, disapproving of the conven>
ton with railroad companies negotiated
by the rest of the cabinet. De Pretis.
president of the council and minister of
finance, will take the portfolio of pub"
lie works tenn orarily.
, 1877-11-17
1t is said that one of the larg

1t is said that one of the larg-
est grapevincs IN the world is
at Monticello, near Santa Bar
bara, California. 1t is estimat-
ed to be over one hundred years
old, is nearly five feet in circum-
ference, and rises eight feet erect
from the root, where 1t branches
out in every direction. It is said
to have produced six tons OF
grapes in one season.
, 1877-11-17

The st. Louis Republican says
there lies at the morgue in that city
a corpse, the appearance OF which is
just little more shocking than that
presented by any which has been ex-
hibited there in many months. It's
trunk is intact and bears not even an
abrasion. Its head is wherethe hor-
TOR comes in. The top part OF it has
been crushed entirely off at line
Just above the upper lip, and the ex-
expression of the mouth and chin.
as they remain, would cause ones
flesh to creep. The man was seen
walking among the railroad cars OF
the North Missouri road in the vi
cinity of Wright street. and now
that he is dead some of those who
at first saw him remember that he
seemed very much preo coupled III
mind. Switch engine No. 81 was
running at moderate rate of speed
on one of the tracks between Wright
and Palm streets, and the man stood
by the side of the track and watched
it's approach. He was bent on self
slaughter, but no one suspected it.
It would hardly be sure thing to
throw himself in front of the pilot.
as he might only be crippled and
showed off, so he waited till the pilot
had passed and then plunged head
long forward. His head alighted on
the track just in front of the pom
derous driving wheels. there was a
horrible crunching of skull bones,
the blood and brains spurted across
under the engine to the other track,
the arms and legs worked convul-
sively a second, and all was over.
The engine ran few yards before
the shocked engineer succeeded in
bringing it to q standstill, andsthen
its works were besmeared in dis
gusting manner.
, 1877-11-17

The New York Heralds Washing
ton correspondent says it is curl
ous fact that in the Republican spec
ulations about the efctions, a Re
publican victory in New York is re-
garded as q defeat for and rebuke Of
the administration.
, 1877-11-17

A Salisbury IN. g. paper tells
that Mr.. Hinton James challenged
w. H. Kestler, Esq, to settle diff.
ficulty between them BY ''the code
of honor" MIR. Kestler accepted,
and chose brickbats, the distance
four miles.
, 1877-11-17

Disorder in drawing room is
vulgar; in an antiquary's study.
not: the black battle stain on a
soldiers face is not vulgar, but
the dirty face of a housemald is.
, 1877-11-17

White, one of the men who
robbed the Downievllle, Califor-
MA stage in July last, made a
full confession at Marysville re-
Gently, and delivered up the
arms used on that occasion.
, 1877-11-17

Two women who stole the livery of
the Sisters of Charity to obtain money
from the people Of Providence have
been arrested in that city.
, 1877-11-17

The litigation over the Singe- estate
has been amicably settled, and every
one is happy except the lawyers.
, 1877-11-17
SEATTLE SODA WORKS
nOv6 div
Notice /!
OFFICE CrrY TREASURER,

UFFICE CITY TREASURER,
SEATTLE, ". T., Nov. l, 1877.
The tax list Of the city Of Seattle for the year
1877 In now in my hands and due. AL taxes
mot paid ON or before December 9th. 1877. will
be returned delinquent, and percentage added.
h. W. ROWLAND, City Treasurer
Once 1t 1addoek's Drug Store. no6td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
Life Insurance Companies.

Mr.. EDIToR:-There seems to be a most
persistent attempt on the pant of the press of
the country to damage life insurance compan-
les and to make no discrimination between
good and bad ones. Soma days since de-
spatch to the Associated Press was published
broadcast, to the effect that some five more
companies had failed and gone into the hands
of receiver. The facts were that not one of
these companies had failed, no policy holder
had lost dollar by them. Some four years
since they transferred all their business to other
companies leaving some hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in the hands of the insurance
commissioner for the claims of any who might
present them. The commissioner put the COM
panies in a receivers hands merely to settle
any claims which might be presented, or re-
fund the amount in his hands to those who
placed it there. Much has been said about the
high salaries. Why not ask what the officers
have accomplished. Some may have been paid
extraVagantly, others have well earned all they
received.
To Jan. 1st. 1876, the life companies in this
country reporting 10 the New York department
had received premiums to the amount of $780,
920, 2Oo.Ol. The same companies have paid to
policy holders to the same date $685. 691, 624 GA.
an amount larger by $104, 100000 than the total
deposit in all savings banks in New England.
An amount equal to 1875 to each man or firm
engaged in the business in the United States.
During the year 1876 these companies actually
paid to policy-holders an average of over
$5, 100000 per month, or 100000 for each bust
ness day of the year. Who received the bepe.
| fit of this large sum? Mainly widows and or.
| phans. Some companies failed. So do banks.
| so do individuals. Over 900 firms ann business
men failed last year. But says yarmouth
ia the PRESS yesterday morning, "a large per.
centage Of the income is expended to employ
| drummers TO secure business.
One of the largest life companies has secured
most OF its business through agents, and has
received since organization over $lS5, 900
and paid to policy-holders over 500, OOO, 600 has
pald, out during this time only four and nine
tepths per cent. for commissions. Anothe,
leading company actually pays less commits.
| sion Tor the collection of its renewals than is
paid IN our towns for the collection of taxes
Rev. L. Dewitt Tamage DID,, in a sermon
preached at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Feb 81
last says: ~
"a man who will raise panic against hess
| companies forthe reason that three or fonr n
them have not behaved well is as preposteron,
as man who should burn down a Thousand
acres OF harvest fields in order to kill the mole
and potato bugs"
Life insurance is still the frieni'of the widow
! anu orphan. w, f. MORRILL,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
Brief JOftings.

The annual meeting of the Maine Central
Railroad Company will be held in Augusta to-
day.
The tax rate in Cape Elizabeth is 152 per
cent.
Two young men riding down High street
were thrown from their carriage by running
into wrench left standing up over post hyd-
rant.
Messrs. Curtis s. Fobes of this city, have re-
ceived contract for dredging 100000 cubic
yards of bottom from the harbor of Baltimore,
Maryland.
Arrangements have been made for running
line of steamers to Halifax and the Falmouth
will resume her trips, leaving here Saturday at
ternoon of this week.
At the lecture before the Women's Temper
ance Society at Plymouth church, on Sunday
evening, the collection was unfortunately omit
ted. Contributions will be gladly received from
the friends Of the society at the coffee room on
Temple street, or at DR.. S. w. Devolps house
on High street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

CITIZENS TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. Not
withstanding the inclemency of the weather
Congress Hall was crowded to repletion last
evening, and most interesting meeting was
enjoyed. James E. Haseltine, Esq. was intro
duced as president of the meeting and be made
a telling speech in behalf of the cause. He
was followed by Chas. 81. Fling M. G. Palmer,
R. H. Murphy, Geo. c. Littletield, Hiram Jor-
dan, Mr.. Allen and others, who announced
themselves hereafter upon the side of temper
ance. Judge Kingsbury was then introduced,
and put the audience in good humor with his
eloquent remarks
An excellent quartette under the leadership
of Mr.. Larry added much to the interest of the
meeting, singing several quartettes, duets and
solos in great harmony.
For tomorrow evening the following named
gentlemen have been invited to speak: Rev.
W. f. Eaton of Ferry Village, Rev. Walter
Clark of Auburn, Messrs. Mitchell and Ken.
dali of Freeport, and Calvin Record of Au-
burn. The quartette will appear every evening
during the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

woman is that the club may continue its noble
work Sabbath evening, March 18th, at the
regular union temperance meeting Howard NJ.
owen, Esq, of Augusta, by invitation, deliver
ed his lecture "Life in the Maine State Prison"
Ihis lecture was first written for delivery to
the sabbath School with which Mr.. Owen is
connected, and proved so interesting and in
structlVe that he has been invited to deliver it
IN several places. During visit to the prison
az ihomaston Mr.. Owen, by conversation with
the inmates, sought the cause of their life of
crime and thus the cause of their imprison-
ment. These he found to be intemperance, ig-
norance, want of home training and the want
Oh right instruction in youth. These points
were presented in an apt and pleasing
manner, and in connection with personal re-
marks from and about different ones in prison.
Ihe different points were well presented, and
the alpeal for right living, right instruction
anu right home training was forcibly urged up
on all. Especial plea was made for the youth
and the attention of parents and friends of re-
form was called to the need of true examples
tnat would lead to true manhood. While these
points have been presented many times by
otler speakers, still the manner in which the
SUBJECT was treated made it interesting and in
structive to all. The Methodist church, the
largest in the village, was filled with an atten-
tive audience.
Inc Uniyersalist Society retain Rev. G. Pur-
ington another year. He has proved an earnest
christian worker and the society have voted
unanimously to keep him. During the two
wears mast that ha hac labor al
deeper religious interest has sprung up in the
society and the Sabbath School, and we think
that the people of all denominations would re-
gret his departure
Last week peoples union prayer meeting
was organized in our village, meetings to be
held every Thursday evening. This is union
of all the denominations and is entered into
with the hope that the result will be more ex-
tended religious work awakened, in which all
may participate.
Messrs. Smith & Co., who have lately pur-
chased the steam mill in our village, are busy
at work preparing for work. The mill is to be
raised, another story put under and turned one
quarter so as to face the railroad, and two large
wings built. The Fairfield Furniture Co. re-
tain their shop and will have steam power
from the main mill. Messrs. Smith & Co.
have commenced work in earnest and intend to
be in full operation by June LIST.
The lumbermen are just coming out of the
woods, having closed successful winters
work. About two-thirds the usual number of
logs have been cut. This, with the number
piled on the banks Of the river, will supply the
mills for the season. SETH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

The MISSING HARRINGTON GIRL.-Aiter all
Tho searching for the girl, Mary Ella Harring-
ton, who disappeared so mysteriously from her
home in Boston some time since, nothing posi-
tive has yet been learned, although it is hoped
that the right clew has been found A lady
residing in East Boston is positive that on the
day OF the disappearance she saw Miss Har-
rington in the Boston g. Maine depot. Last
Friday dispatch expressing the belief that the
missing girl was in Lowell was received from
City Marshal Ciemence of that place, and Ser
geant Adams and officer Varney, who have
been working up the case, started for the Spin
die City. On arriving there, they learned that
woman who had been arrested for drunken
ness had been talking about Miss Harrington.
When the woman had become sober her story
was told. The said that she was servant at
house where boarded a. man named James Ia
vor, who had formerly resided in East Boston,
and had been 80 intimate with the Harrington
girl that they had correspondent. She said that
one night young lady called to see Favor,
but not finding him in, told her to say that
Miss Harrington had called and could te found
at 98 South street, Haverhill The. officers
then continued their search'in Haverhill, but
the girl could not be found at the place desig-
mated Nothing very definite could be learned
by thorough search in Lowell, except that
Miss Harrington had without doubt been in the
city lately and was possibly In the vicinity
then. Mr.. Samuel ?. Hadey, the Clerk of the
Police Court, and a man of undoubted integri-
ty, stated that he had seen pictures of the miss
ing girl and had surely seen her on the street in
Lowell very recently; that the clothing and
face resembled that of Miss Harrington with
out question. Chief of Police Savage has re-
ceived word from Chicago that girl answer
ing the description and very much resembling
Miss Harrington, and said to belong in Boston,
is in that city under the name of "Minnie
Grafton" Notwithstanding this last informa-
tion it is thought that the girl is in the vicinity
of Lowell or Haverhill, and will soon be found
and returned to her parents. Her friends i'll
this city have not heard from her, but they still
have faith that she will be heard from ere
long
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

From $50 a m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a III.
PORTLAND, Me-, March "a, 1877.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate Offices Arrive at 1920
p. m. and 1890 a. m. Close at $50 IN, and 2.30
Boston and the West. Arrive at $40 pm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1920 and 800 p m. Close at
$50 IN and 230 m.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1920 IA
and 1880 m. Close at $50 m, 2.3O and 800 m.
Bangor Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes.
Arrive at 800 p. M Close at 13O a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 800 a
N. and 800 p. m. Close at II 80 m and 500 m.
Morning Northwestern by G. 7. R. Arrive at $40
m. Close at $50 m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. M, and
800 p m. Close at $50 m, 11.30 m and 500 p. M
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
North Conway and other offices on the p. q 0.
r. Arrive at 1905 m and SO m. Close at 900
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at sp m. Close at
$50 m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, s. W. Harbor, Mt.
Desert, Jonespert, Machias, Machiasport, East Ma
chias, Milbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam
er. Arrive at a. m. Close at o p. m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 600 M.
Close at 800 p m.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line close every Satur-
Foreign Mails, via New York, day previous TO sail
ing of steamers Close at 2.30 p m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at 200 m. Close at 900 p m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 800 p m. Close at IL 80 a m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 900 pm
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. Z. r. Ar
rive at II 80 p. m. Close at LOO m.
st. Pierre and Miquelon Close alternate Fridays,
at 9. d. m.