davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Almost at Par.
GOLD GOES DOWN TO 100a100i-THR
LOWEST SINCE THE WAR.

GOLD GOES DOWN TO 100a100i-THR
LOWEST SINCE THE WAR.
Monday noon gold touched the lowest
point since the suspension of specie pay
ments in 1862. 1t was quoted at 1901
asked, and 1904 bid.
The legal-tender notes left par on the
18th of June, 1862, and the premium on
gold coin went by irregular advances to
285 on July IL, 1864, when the greenback
dollar was worth only 80 cents. Gold re-
ceded below 100 after the close of the
war, and has been above that point only
once or twice and for brief periods since.
Through the last eight months of 1865,
and the years 1866, 1867, 1865, and 1869,
the range of gold was mostly between
100 and 130, with constant fluctuations
from one extreme to the other, and a
general tendency towards a lower level.
On the 18th of June, however, it was
run up, by a Wall street cornering oper-
alton, to 1873, but fell back before the
close of the day to 155. In 1869 it was
rarely up to 40. On March 4th of that
year the price was 1872, but on the famous
"Black Friday" in September, 1869, it
was driven up to 1851, but before the
close of ths day fell to 1S3, and before
the close of the year 1869 to 1198. In
1870, its range was downward, and it
touched 110, though several times it was
above 120. In 1871 the highest figure
was 1153, and the lowest 110t, The next
year the level was not greatly different,
though during the first three months it
got occasionally below ITO. In 1873 it
was rather higher, the maximum being
119t, though in November it went down
to 106t for a short time, under the effects
of the panic, when the banks were lock-
ing up greenbacks, and there was a few
erish demand for money. The lowest
point then touched was on November &.
After that furry was over gold ranged
through the year 1874 from 1143 to 109.
In 1875 it was generally higher, going up
to 1175, and never below 1113. In 1876 it
tended constantly downward, the high
est price being 115 in March, and the
lowest 107 on November 8, 6, and z.
From December 1, 1876, when it stood at
109, it gradually declined until 104l was
reached on February l, 1877. Suisse
quently it ranged at about 1861 until
August 25, when it dropped to 1035. BY
September 1t was down to 1881; by the
10Th, to 1884 and by the 18th, to 103. On
October 8 it fell to 1921. This year its
general tendency has still been down
ward. BY the middle of January it
touched 101b. Since then it has at times
been slightly above that figure, but not
above 1929 in January and 1929 in Feb
ruary. To-day, as already stated, the
recent downward tendency was again
evinced by decline to 101a101t; the
lowest point yet touched.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
FIRST EDITION.
Local Time Table.

r,.,Ns LEAVE WILMINGTON.
philadelphia; 200, G.55, $40, 800,
Il ~ oo q m; 12.yi, 1910, 2.30, 40,
y i ~ eiS D. m. ON sundays: 9.os. 10 q.
m; Gow ov' York: 20e, 544, a m, u 81, u 40,
~ I'm N m; on Sundays: 2 10 m. =,
1oiplmore ~ and Washington: l214, 10,
h 59am; 1851, u 50, 6O9. p m. sundays
| i pnIt S,i Deposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
| AZ. Yew Castle: 8, Q 20, 8 80 a m; 80, 0 30 p
I'M: no sunday train.
I delaware Il. r.: 8 w, 80 m; ~ p mi
Tno sunday train u. oxa
Nv :" oo 200 m; no sunday train.
u nelaware Western X. r.: 10 20 a m; 5 30
n m: on sundays; 10 80 m.
'rTpAtNs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
,m philadeipnIu 12 56, s3i. 9 "a a mi II
I'M: II "A, i25, S55, 45l, II, 70,
TX All. ii 10 D m on sundays: IL 80,
io05 am; I 80, o 81, II 10p IN.
hm New York: II So, 8 "a "A M; IL ~, IL 6S
[5ei. 81 m; on Sundays IL 90 a m |;
En SSi BaItImore: hi 2Is, Ala m; I27, i2 3s,
Il 81. 0 SO p m; on Sundays; 2 lS a m 30
In IN. ,on ,uaa
I'm Washington: IL q m " ~, IL %
In Is 0 l6 p IN, on Sundays: Q IL m; 46
p IN. M srnday
hm New Castle: I %, s 80 II m II 90 m;
4 ~. 6 10, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
I'M delaware II. r.: $50 a IN; 20, 40 p
In. no Sunday trains.
I'M wilmington & Northern X. r.: S0s,
In SGam:s $ 100 IN; no sunday trains.
I'M Delaware Western r. r.: % m /;
10 m; on SUNDAYS: 6 90 n m.
kISs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
m Broad street and Washington ave-
hue 80, 90, 10 80, l 46 m; 80. 3 80,
IN, 5l5, 6 IS, 8 AS, II 80 pm; on Sun
6ays,SS0 a IN; o., 8 45, IL 80, p m.
b. Thirty-Second and Market streets:
p, II IS a m, Il Is, 3 55, = 80, II IS p m;
b. sundays: y 80. II IS p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
SEAFoRD, DEL, March II, 1873

STAFFORD, DEL, March II, 1873
| EDITOR GAzETTR Quite a stir exist
ed among our local politicians last week
concerning the appointment of constable
for this Hundred. There were number
of applicants each one having his friends,
but Mr.. Edward Horsey was the lucky
drawer OF the prize. OF course there Is
considerable dissatisfaction manifested,
but the only way to have avoided this
would have been to have appointed all
the applicants. We may have occasion
to mention this subject IN future letter
as we believe better man might have
been selected.
The question of purchasing the toll
bridge across the Nanticoke at this
point, and making it free bridge, was
also agitated by the Levy Court. The
bridge is owned by DIR. Hugh Martin,
and he no doubt derives a handsome
revenue from it, 1t is one of the most
serious obstacles in the way of the pros
perity of Seaford, and should by all means
be free bridge.
Among the names mentioned for Con-
gressional honors is Il. l., Martin, Esq, a
citizen of Seaford Hundred. Mr.. Martin
enjoys an unenviable reputation for bonn
baclty in this section, and his local
following is by no means numerous. /
see no reason why our next Co ngress-
man should not be an Improvement upon
the present incumbent and not an
inferior. Although Mr.. Williams is not
gifted with superabundance of gar
ruleity, he has the happy tact of knowing
how to vote. 1t is not necessary for
Delaware to send man to Congress of
whom we would be ashamed. We have
men in the Democratic party who would
represent us with credit to themselves
and their constituents-men with more
brains than egotism, and who would per-
form their duties faithfully. If our next
congressman is to come from Sussex Co,
we would prefer Alfred Robinson, ESQ,
of Georgetown, but our choice is Charles
B. Lore, of New Castle. Mr.. Lore Is
eminently fitted for the position, and
has the confidence of the people, of the
State. He would unite all the elements
of the party and would be elected by
large majority. Thoroughly progressive
in his views, with HIM to represent US,
Delaware would not be sighted, and we
could readily trust his intelligence upon
all questions of national Importance. In
making the nomination for this impor-
tant position the convention should not
entertain a question of locality, but a
man should be selected of known ability
and for whose integrity all men who
know him can vouch. Such a man is
Chas. b. Lore, Esq. ,and we sincerely hope
he will be honored with the nomination.
With John w. Hall, for Governor, and
Chas. B. Lore, for Congress, our ticket
would be invincible. Ifyou will allow
me the space in your valuable paper, 1
shall give you occasional letters of the
political doings and other items of inter-
est transpiring in this section.
Yours, &c, DEMocRAT.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
GeneraI News

bny "thoreu t mat Henry Watterson
Bguy lhe Indianapolis Sentinel aOd
FnaI. 'oHJuncuon with the Courier
brndoh home Savings Bank of Boston
biune,u eu Yesterday under a temporal
o'lOn. y n'. Two Years ago the de-
,ba,, bn,Vuhled TO S6,79S,243. Since
h, l.Dsy s;,l have fallen to $3,l16, ,4sI' of
Esl noaht sa,'. s2,34l,5 ,534 are Invested
|np t1.a,e ,na loans. 1t is thought that
|dtnou'e,,ass ue assets will be fully realized
kelf =. ,D.0aagherty, who represented
|z,I,oo President of defunct Or
lSn N.n shown a, the Atlantic Altar i
|ufleiay,,aan aly and Philadelphla a.c, GIa.s, !,
N di'upplng IN pn!g Company, has been % ar'
Esd ~ nar Philadelphia for swind,ng
cs,,ip people since 1865. The arrest
Been eu nny oy colored woman who
Bern fnr f"rslng stock in the bogus
hss % n ior the past nine years snI
h. h,' er got cent in return.
[e iHda,lleth Hshlh annual commencement,
Peon,,h,'e onnanhnemann Medical College ot
/ s, yes;s,, at Philadelphia, took
fdedI dIt'Isea5day. to 81 Diplomas were
ions. W DO 20 graduates, from yarion,
sr and hhrlzes' Consisting of pold
! David v dpf2nze o. medals, were e. AVAIL Sord
simon u y p' + Harris, of Richmond
eka, kDi' :, and Frank p. NICK Kiuaespo, iastrSp ot
nrhs.,, ihs., for having carried off ,Ss .,
aia, antia'1.lonal Gs story of a ovc,oDe .,
erda,y Ga', IN , Sunday, was 'poiIns poblisbsd az
Was nv no from rom Atlanta states that
IS% Sn SUNDAY. High w WinSsy aay a,sH.i, par, Of
Atisn,%a 4, N to, to ls NJ, but the p'exa,,- dsm-
,e Sad %s. frail Episooeessdi sooesd $500. 800, A
pms was ws,t t.Oppled over. Emission mission
dings1 1,ya wa, The IN tin roofing yoe oo foas ~as
pS. 1s the entire State Sni %Iil NJ, Tho dam,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Naval MOvement-A Whale i'm
Chesapeake Bay.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-THE United
States steamer Plymouth has been
ordered to San Domingo to protect the
interests OF Americans, and will sail in a
few days.
A large whale was seen in Chesapeake
bay, off Fort Monroe, to-day, by Capt.
Edward Bradshaw, of the schooner Sea
Gull. The head and some thirty-five or
forty feet of the body were visible. The
whale headed towards Hampton Roads
when last seen.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12

be New York Sun says The Metho-
pf this city, which is an organ of the
bodist Church, shows singular con-
p for the bulk of the members of its
denomination. 1t argues that nom
Perty holders are unfit to exercise the
Fright of suffrage; that they are de-
Fllzed by participating in elections
|eh teach them that they can "smite
lpalaces;" and that their disfranchise-
pt would be advantageous to the
Plnes advocated by the Methodist. If
-pet'odlsts views are correct, and ac-
llns to the principles of Methodism.
e are thousands of Methodists in this
VINO should be dobarred from the
pt-boX, as unfit men to exercise its
ler
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
eign Ielegraphic Summary

pc LONDON Times contends that
pa must submit every one of the
y OIL peace to the congress.-The
Is expected to ratify the treaty with
key Saturday or Sunday.-Tbe
pianS are beginning to manifest
'e'S concerning the Russian demands
le Mohammedans in India are
rly excited, and are eager for war
hussla'-The ruins of the ancient
IT, a' Athens and the Pantheon
/ Illuminated IL last night in honor of
urant'-'The cbancellor's substi-
O'll has passed the German Parlia-
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12

hE last sp-lng election in New Hamp-
Fe will take place to-day, when a
fernor, Railroad Commissioner, five
hbers of the Council and members
|be Legislature will be chosen. Here
h the State elections will be held in
fember, biennlally, the first being
year. For to-day's election there
Tour tickets in the field.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Fire at Wyoming.

This morning about o'clock, a fire
broke out at Wyoming, Del, which de-
stroyed the engine house of the Delaware
II. r., located at that place. At the time
the fire broke out locomotive No. 81, was
in the house, and before the fire was dis
covered it was impossible to remove it
from the burning building, and in conse-
quence it was so badly damaged as to be
unfit for work. Work of the fire was
telegraphed to the main office in this
city, and engine No. "a, was despatched
to the scene of disaster, for the purpose
of bringing the regular train North,
which arrives in this city at $50 o'clock.
How the fire originated it is impossible
to state, as the building was entirely en-
veloped in flames when discovered. The
greatest loss to the Company will be in
the engine, as the house was of frame.
The train was delayed over half an hour
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
NHE HON e IN sTIrUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
competent and wide-awake teachers. The
only home day and boarding school In the
city. Object system. Special advantages
for French and music. Eight instructors.
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent TO parents TO be signed and re-
turned. Select number OF boarding pu pills.
Address lfor circular) MRS. 4 MISS
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 300 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington. Del.
mar11 -d&w
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Indications for To-Day.

|or Nao England and the Middle States
lisrt to southeast lcinds, cooler, cloudy
l,er, and light rain or @oD, and rtsing,
DCed bu falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
DIED.

GARDNER:-On Sunday morning, March
10Th, 1873, John T., youngest son OF John
and months.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence OF his parents, s. W. corner of
Seventh q Shirley street at O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
A Chance for Bargains.

Persons who contemplate buying
new furniture within the next thirty
days should call at the store of Will
liam Ferris g. Co., No. 220 Market
street. The furniture is all first class
and will be sold vt exceedingly low
rates as the firm is about quitting bus
iness.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Sent Over.

Yesterday afternoon, Edward Mulby,
was sent to New Castle for the space of
60 days on the charge of vagrancy. MI ulby
seems to be habitual drunkard, ana it
is pity that something cannot be done
for his benefit as he is one of the best
carriage trimmers in this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
The Baxter Club.

The Baxter Democratic Club, of Ches-
ter, Pa, will give grand ball on Mon
day evening, April 1st, next. Compli-
mentary tickets have been received by
the officers of the Jefferson Democratic
Club, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
The Telephone.

That which would have seemed i'm
possible and miraculous few yearssince
Is now regarded as thel legitimate fruit
OF our mental development and inven.
tive genius. The telegraph, sub-mar ne
cable, and telephone, have each in its
successive turn been thought the crown
ing marvel of the age. That a speech
pronounced in B ston should repsrt H.
self over the wires to an audience In
Brooklyn, and a hymn played la New
York should be audible IN Washington,
is indeed wonderful. But is il not eq ually
wonderful that X. V. Pierce, NJ. D., of
Buffalo, n. Y, can through mis- peculiar
system of diagnosis, and without seeing
the patient, obtain as accurate and per-
feet knowledge of most chronic dis
eases as though he had made personal
examinauon? And is it not reasonable
to suppose that as great progress has
been made In the occult sciences as in
The more tangible and readi ly -demo o nstra-
BILE problems of metaphysics, where each
newiinvention il but the logical SEQ uence
of the one that precedes it? Tho failure
ofphysicians to fulfill their promises has
created wide spread feeling OF distrust;
but is it right to condemn all physicians
because the greed or ignorance of a few
Induced them to do wrong? Many are
prejudiced against Dr.. Pierce'S Family
Medicines, and enormously fsncy them
"cure-alls," but has not the Doctor re-
peatedly disclaimed their ability to cure
cancer, or give other than temporary
relief where the lung was half wasted
away? BY dealing fairly with the peo-
pie, he has earned their con fidence, and
built up a practice 50 largein the treat.
ment of chronic diseases that the erec-
tion of the trand Invalid's Hotel, at
Buffalo, N. Y. to accommodate his pa
tients, became a necessity. AT au ex-
pense of nearly half million dollars he
has erected the largest and most complete
in the world.-Bltfalo News.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Death of n Well Known Min.
lister.

Rev. John Baer, the Oldest minister of
the Baltimore NJ. e. Conference, died at
his residence in Baltimore, yesterday, in
the S4th year of his rge. Mr.. Baer was
born in Rockingham county, Virginia,
and entered the Baltimore Conference in
the year 1914. In 1918 he was ordained
an elder. In 1924 he was elected a dele
gate to the General Conference of his
Church, and during his long ministerial
life of about sixty-four years he served as
presiding elder of various districts with
in the bounds of the conference. He
leaves nine children, one of his daugh-
ters being the wife of Rev. w. j. Steven
son, pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church, of
this city. Mr.. Baer preached at Grace
Church last winter, and only few weeks
ago paid visit to his daughter and SON
in-law in this city.
The Odd Fellows Celebration.
The twenty-eight anniversary of Asy-
lum Lodge, No. %, 1. o. o. F., will be
celebrated at the Grand Opera House,
this evening. The meeting will be hon
ored by the presence of Grand Sire John
w. Stokes, of the Grand Lodge of the
United States, and Geo. F. Borie, Esq,
of Philadelphia, Past Grand Master of
Pennsylvania. An address of welcome
will be delivered by Mayor Whiteley,
and responded to by Grand Master j. j.
Gallagher. Music by the City Cornet
Band will enhven the exercises.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
The Reason why.

The last issue OF the Philadelphia
Sunday Times editorially says:
The money article of the Public Ledger
one day last week, IN desperately trying
10 bolster up Pennsylvania Railroad
stock, said that some years ago the stock
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company sold as low
as $40 and $l2 per share, whereas now it
sells at 63, on par OF 90, and the nauti
cal Ledger man begged the Pennsylvania
Railroad stockholders to take courage, as
its stock might go up. too, some day.
Live horse till the grass grows. But he
forgot to state that The cause OF this i'm
Provenent in the p. w. and b. r. R.,
stock was a radical change of the man
agement, and unless the Pennsylvania
Railroad stockholders do the same, their
stock will never improve much. The
shrewd, careful Yankees who now mau-
age the p. w. and B. r. r.. do not ride
in palace cars, nor farm out ther freight
business to bogus transportation COM
panies, and thereby fleece their stock
holders. Hence their stock is above
par.
Fall OF Information.
Squire Hagany's office is chock full OF
observation-disclosures, legal, statistical
and general. On his shelves are twenty
volumes of Encyclopedia and about a
dozen bound volumes of the old Chris
tian Advocate and Journal, reaching
back nearly to 1880, besides ministerial
biographies, commentaries, law books
and scrap book fnll of interesting items.
To M Mothers:-Should the baby be suf-
fsring with any of the disorders OF baby
hood use DR.. Bulls baby syrup at once
for the trouble. Price 10 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR SALE.-Great bargain, two stores
Il with dwellings, central location, pay
ing per cent. on investm ent. Property
must be sold as owner is leaving the State.
Terms easy. Apply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
marl2tf 8th d Market SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-26
WANTS.
Wanted.
Wanted.

DY a good reliable Cook, a SITUATION in a
ID genteel boarding house or first work in private
Sen3i d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-26
AGRICULTURAL.


OLD-FAsHIoNED APPLE DUMPLINGs.-
One quart of flour; a pinch Of salt; teaspoon
full Of cream.tartar; half teaspoonful soda;
mix all dry in the flour then mix soft with
sour cream roll thin. Pare and core the ap-
Piles and halve them; put the two halves to-
gether; lay them in the dough fill the hollow
of the apple with butter and sugar; close the
dough tightly over the apples, and place in
the pan to bake. Pour halt cup of water
in the pan and bake in moderate oven. Eat
with sugar and cream.
AN EVERY DAY SoUP.-Use nothing but
lean meat and the bones, leaving out all
grease or butter. If fat meat is used prepare
the stock long enough before the soup is
needed to allow it to cool. Skim off the fat
before adding the vegetables. 1t is OF the
greatest value to depend alone upon the Jul.
ces of the meat for the richness and flavor of
the soup. Cut the meat in small pieces !;
crush the bones place in cold water; let this
come to heat slowly, and simmer for several
hours. Do not season till done, as the salt
hardens the meat. Strain through sieve in
order to remove all scraps of meat and vege-
tables; these should never be allowed to re-
main and disfigure what would otherwise be
a tempting looking soup.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-26
The Rates of Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, 60 without further
charge to all parts of the United States and Canadas
with an additional onecent stamp they 60 all parts
Of Europe.
All letters, to all parts Of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
local, or "drop" letters, that is, for the city or
town where deposited, cents if delivered by car
riers and cent where there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
weekes, regularly issued and sent to regular sub
scribers, cents per pound, payable at the office OF
publication, newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once week, cents per pound.
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, books
and handbills cent for each two ounces fraction
thereof. ALI other miscellaneous matter, including
unsealed circulars, book manuscripts prCof,sheets,
roots and merchandise not exceeding four pounds in
Tne ioiIowrIg aro uhv Posea, haraat
The rates Tor letters are Tor the haounce or frac
tion thereof, and those for newspapers for four
ounces or fraction thereof:-
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters cent
newspapers 2 cents; France, letters cents, news
papers cents; Spain, letters cents, newspapers
SsR a PARTS Of Gsr%an nGl1dng AustI
letters B cents, newspapers cents; Switzerland ,
letters cents, newspapers cents Italy, letters
newspapers cents; Norway, letters cents, news
papers cents; Sweden, letters cents, newspapers
cents; Turkey. European and Asiatic, letters 8
newspapers cents.
For Asatic countries, the half-ounce limit for
letters, and the four ounces for newspapers, still
holding good. the rates are:-
To Australia, letters, via San Francisco Except to
New South Walcs) 5 cents,va Southampton Is cents,
via Brindisi 10 CENTS newspapers via San Francisco
centsvia Southampton cents, via Brindsi cents,
China, letters, via San Francisco 10 CENTS via South
ampton 15 cents, via Brndisi 10 cents, newspapers
2, and cents, by the respective routes; British
India Italian mail. letters, 10 CENTS newspapers
cents; Japan. letters, via San Francisco CENTS via
England 10 CENTS via Brindisi 81 cents, newspapers
Wis Brindisi cents.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-26
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

OMco Hours.
From 7.3o m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from 9 to 10 a M, and 1.S0 to 2.30 p. m.
PORTLAND. Me-. July I, 1873.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 12.4o
and TAO Close at SIS a. m, and 1890, 500 and
800 p. m. -
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 12.40 and $40 m. Close at s.l6
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 49, 40, TAO
and lilo p m. Close at 8.15 g. M, 1880, 500 and
Bangor and connecting routes. Arrive at 1.1O p.
m. Close at II. As a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at $50 a.
N. and LILO p. Close at II 45 a. m. and AS p M.
Morning Northwestern by G. T. B. Arrive at 1886
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 2.2O and $50
q. M, and LILO p. m. Close at 5.45 and 1l.45 a. M
&C Castine e. Deer Isle, sedgwick, s. W. Harbor, MT.
Desert, Jonespert, Machias Machiasport. East Ma
chias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam
er. Arrive at a. m. Close at 9p. m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 500 m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day preuousto SAIL
ing of steamers. Close at S.15 a. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
ut 2.20 m. Close at 900p m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 1.10 M. Close at 11.45 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p m.
Canada and intermediate effices via G. 7. B. Ar
rive at 12.45 p. IN. Close at 12.45 p. m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Close
Swanton, vt, and intermediate offices, via P. &,
o. R, R. Arrive $40 p. m. Close 6.45 a. m.
Fryeburg, Me-, and intermediate offices, via P. 8
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via p.
OR. r. K. Arrive 120 p. m. Close 1890 Pm
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate offices, via p.
Boston and the South and West, Sunday only.
Arrive 12.45 p. m. Close Q p. m.