davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
CONTEMPLATION OF PURITY.

Dr. Cro.by at the Fourth Arenue PTssbyt,,tdn church.
The Rev. Howard Crosby, ID. d., preached
at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
forenoon taking for his text Matthew " 3: Blessed
are the pure in heart, for they shall see God"
il Is one thing describe the way Of salvation he
said and another thing 10 describe the character OF
the saved In the Eermon the Mount there was no
description the way OF salvation IL Is too often that
Gods redeemed ones they read this sermon, feel that
they are far from having OF the conditions that are
deltneated IL important to bear In mind this Sermon
ON the Mount so that we shall not be liable fail
into view OF perfection Is no guide To the SIN
ner Is only guide TO the saint. sinner needs To be
taught only faith and repentance are the ways TO
God IL is common Tor people TO point To the sermon on
man points to a moral life as his religion, you may make
up your mind that he is really far below the iora
staudard when you talk with one OF these men who
IL going be saved by moral standard he Will Inyari-
ably slide away from this moral standard theory, ana
saw We'll God only expects 10 live ne best we cam
such the OF the theology OF the worldly man
The revealed works OF God show that cannot attain
tue perfect moral standard Where tbep thcee men
who point Sermon the Mount their religion
Purity In heart abstinence from concentrating
evils shrinking of the soul from ooDseDtiug TO any In
iquity whether in action thought. The man who
inquity aud has Indignation against IL is not
pure IN heart The who sDstains from an iDiqut-
GUS act he II afraid Of being punished Is not
pure The OF mankind ready TO yield here aud
there 10 little sin which may give them some little ad-
vantage their neghbOrs, but deDcmeDt by little
SIN leads to many more. Many Of the worlds news
papers full OF cheap morality and people wont TO
20 To them for moral instruction One who secs God III
purity Of heart Hin III all that is good and true,
In his prosperity and In spirit OF delight. ono who
thus sees God IL IA power for the great future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
UNIVERSALLY OF HE BIBLE.
The Rec. Robert cOliysy. at the Church Orns Messta

The Rec RoOsr CoifyeT' az inc Ch"eh V me -hesSdh-
Robert Collyer. ut the Church Of the Messiah,
last evening" preached from the Episte OF Paul TO the
Ephesiaus, V. o: "Tho Fountain OF theipirt is in oil
goodness and righteousness snd'truth" The theme OF
the discourse the universaty OF tho Bible In Ito ap
piicaton for the needs of men Of all creeds.
In all the world said the speaker. there is such
book for men in oil positions Of lfe Its grandeur vast
meas and iuclusiveness are wonderful In IL men Of
opposite opinions great questions have found texts
that supported their various views. The Shareholders
quoted It in favor OF slavery, and Garrison
found an abundance OF evidence on the other side.
Tn tho Revolutionary War 1t was the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
NEW vopu nAuy TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY O. 1880

Aways there ar these two sides. The reason, think
is because don't search 10 the Bible for what we
ought to find. for what want TO find. We nave an
appetite and seek for foad that will aay the nun
ger Indeed IL seems as il had never met man VINO
didn't think tn At the Bible made for man rather
than that man was made for the Bible. l reinem-
Der old Scotch woman who once SAID that
n there was a three cornered, cross-2rained
sour text her minister always sure TO ma II.
Another minister around the corner would ma hothlng
except sweet thoughts lessons for his sermons mus
we have no right to say that the man Is wrong WHO
claims that shield ia gold rather than silver We
should be charitable to those who diner IRON US, ana
should initiate the clergyman who. after listening
a Nv preacher with whom he DID not agree,
PRAYED AZ follows: 90 Cod bless the brother who
has preached what he calls the Gospel and make bis
heart soft Thou hast made his head: Amen.
TLaughteil We should allow for a dfrance in human
nature and should respect man OF noble life. even II
he may profess a creed different from ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
HUNGER FOR THE BREAD OF LIFE.

'''o 0'FF'BF"FV VF"'7'F'
The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Barbour of Yale
College. preached in the Collegiate Reformed Church.
AZ F,tbaye and Forty-eighth-st. yesterday morning
Tho tart was John vi So And Jesus said 70 them.
am the bread OF life."
These words have no equal IN human speech said tne
,,ocher Jesus bad been followed by n multitude that
yas drawn not by faith but by hope. One would think
that such an expression together with the words that
followed it. would have alone earned these people to
HIM in spirit But this was not the case; on the con-
,rarv they strovc with Him and sought to obtain the
reason for that which He had said 1t seemed
a arrange doctrine TO them. But II Is common truth
true 10 thought ss TO feeling. ] Ques-
% NV transations into scientific language could
rnsen thought more satisfactorily Among all man
pfesouh ~ dea,re for the knowledge OF God There
kinu tnei "a know a reason for things TO learn
some,hna Of the Being who made The world. Tel eii
the average man that no one innue LIN ,bai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

Fickeness and shallowncss in mems natures prevent
gratitude. The bottom Is reached when one USES the
lay line OF seserving by means OF on the
part OF great nacures This Is humble imitation OF
Judas The grOSsest, the lowest, the mos vulgar ana
despcable form of ingratudc s to trade on the kind
nesscs OF another l. any crime so base as the crmc
The obligations TO his parents no man can measure;
Their iavors, like God are new every morning and
fresh every moment Tho mother far outstrips the
father. Woe be to the child that grows IN to disregard
his mother He is cuprit, aud under TIE Mosaic code
The child that struck his mother was slain Gratitude
should be shown toward nurses and maiden sisters,
who befricnd children. and also toward teachers
Although our teachers mGy BE- lean and bioodess the
services o. faithful teacher to chi drcn and young
men 81 ould never he forgotten long a. the heart
beats Teaching should be ranked as the most hOnoJa
hlc profes sion. The ministry and the law are not
h CHER The day has got TO come when there shall be
such honor THIS profession and such ample compensa
tor that men ard women may dedicate thor lives TO
teaching the young.
soul where be shall get together all the gods who nave
favored him among men, and revive The MEMORIES OF
those WHO have been greatly his bencfactorS exncci
TO see Homer and Plato and Socrates hereafter II
don't see them won't see You. No man who has
Great service for his kind earth-not one shall
be forgotten left ont of God and shall say some
thing TO Paul and 10 Isaiah and discharge something Of
my Of litigation 20 them. walked INTO thn great
white Cathedral III New York recently aud looked int3
ITS beautiful aud its affairs one by one. and
although am not Rometist aud couldut be made one
mot n ] was ground 20 n'ur ana kneaded up aga'h-
I realized what that churcn has done; and may nv
right hand forget its cnnnng and my tongue ceave to
the roof OF my mouth II ever forget the service ren
dcred 10 by that great mother church. When think
of the songs of the Moravans and Of the Mcthodists and
OF the chants that have come up from the plantations OF
the South and from the mOuutaiUs OF ScOtln1, NV
hCart like fountain, and bless Goa Tor all
the noble ard women who have done something TO
make life better and 10 make me better
But what shall say OF the want of gratitude TO God
God is the God o. he neither and the father; He IL
greater than all orators artists philosophers aud mu-
sicans; He made he summer and the Winter, and all
glowing and beautiful c0ors and the abundance ~ the
whole earth. Who thanks God ~ he should l-ior
pleasures for reason, for all the hope have IN HIM.
for tie promise Of eternal lie through the Lord }, Al,
Christ Is il your habit 7-he temper Of your mind
Is your heart sepuchfe az gratitude yine power
The un grateful man 10 sinner above all sinners. Tie
grateful man Is the ripes product OF the law OF love.
which is the crown God and the sccp;re OF the uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
4 NOTED C1SE RECALLED.
A DETECTIVES SUIT FOR SERVICES IN The SHIELDS
CASE.

A DETECTIVES SUIT FOR SERVICES N The SHIELDS
CASE.
A suit tried in the Brooklyn City Court re-
Gently before Judge McCue and ary recalls the some
what celebrated shields case which attracted much at
t,ntiou several years ago Henry Shields, Produce
dealer IN this city, AT time president OF the
Produce Exchange, died at his handsome house in
second-aye. IN 1874 lie lett viii bcquenthing all hs
property to his children, without menti"BnS their
names. nd naming john Gcston, Thomas Doasherty
aud Catl Shields, his VIE, executors. The cX-
began 10 settle The estate In the interest OF
the seven or eight children. shortly after Mr..
ehclds's death. poor widow In South
Ien'h-st Brooklyn, VINO had been known rs Jane Val
enue, claimed that her true name was Jane she Gs,
and that she was the lawful widow Of Henry shields.
havn. been married 20 him thirty years before Hec0d-
ing tUt the QuLkc- ceremony when he was employed rs
10y O.. tkcrs WHO were veal ny IAN Iu'I
chants IN this cly. Iney had two children sh" GAINED
VINO were still living After ne became wealthy hc
induced her 10 1--we apart from nm, prOmllng 10 sup
port her well sic consented, aud ne gave hcrN house
ID Grabtin-Aye, Brooklyn. Att rTard he married u
New York Lady, but from time To lime he visited MS
Irookyu wife. Jane Shields brought action TO re
cover ntr dover interest in Henry s.ledss estate. On
the frat tral tie jury disagreed, eleven hYoring TIE
plinuf. the second trial she was successful; but
an appeal was taken and pending THIS the case was
settled by the payment 81 10000 10 Jane Shields.
Tue si'f recently brought 10 tritl was begun by
Michael Burns II No 80 North EEhthst, against john
GtlstOn and Thomas Doughcrty, Henry suelds's eX-
,cufor- $1,000 for his service n detective
He aimed that he employed by the executors to
collect evidence as Henry Sheldss anicccdcnts aud
ais, IN reference t. Jane Shiedss relations with mr.
husband nrIng Ire when she lived alone IN Brook
yu HIS claim for II 300 for services and 5000 Tor
expenses. The jury gave uim 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
THE GREATNESS OF SMALL THINGS.
The Rev. Thomas Arnttd0e, ~ at ne tOh Avenue Bdpn'
Ihilrch


The Rev. DR.. Armitage preached at the
Filth Avenue Baptist Church last evening taking his
text from Zechariah w. TO- Who hath depsed the day
y, ANAL things In answer to this. he said No truly
creat mind, no man OF forethought and practical
habit-tb!ngs of small beginning commend themselves
TO such minds they recognize therein the law OF dod
because there large things till there mas Decn
dav OF small beginnings. This law is apparent every
where Whence sprang the forests OF oak which belt
our CONTINENT There must have been q time when
thew were all lodged within the narrow eonfnes OF
single acorn. 1t was buried In some germinai FORM
stT1ck inward it's stem until growth and maturity per-
fected II, when the breezes OF heaven scattered
IT'S productions to the I0u an onSscacs has s
snrng in some secret spot which the palm OF chlds
hand may cover Ihe npG1 Are k5d1es and with bis
tersencss and point he brings out nus uoc'lhe ny many
forcibe Illustrations THIS law on 600 Is Us
ro,nk OF Sir Isaac Newton arguing tue law OF gavl.a-
ton from the ia OIL sn app en
ana enforced Think OF The escape or the chd ives
lev from The window Of burning parsonage and the
immense work that God wrought through hs hands In
after years william Cary leaned over his last DAY Dy
day 10 earn an honest crust but while he ioiled his
heart yeared for the salvation Of world and he plan
ned its conquest by missionary sacrifice Two young
shelter under a tree one of them killed the spot
by the electric nudthe other, Martin Luther. became
hrsnchs Of that tree rock the nations OF Europe by
moral revolution. Aexandar the Great pushed his way
III mi; ns'" the % heat be threw himself into the
RIVER Cydnus 20 battle, superinduccd 1ever ana
kenf s couch three days He then pushed bis way
met Darius on the Straits OF Cca, aud trumphed over
mis- army. Had not his sickness detained MN hls I'm
rbed spirit had pushed 10 the open PLAINS where lie
must have been overw helmed That incident founded
che third monarchy OF when Danei propnoleu.. ..,
And I'm sacred history God has shown tns great truth
from Inc pcginung to The emil Who could have dreamed
that from tho limb OF forbidden tree an apple puekeu
w0uId hiring death into our world with all Jus woes
Could Imagination have created history such as that
wall OF babe was heard from the ARK
of FURNISHES; 1t touched The heart OF an IL
lnstrious pripcesa, and on. OF It's shiny confines
came the worlds great legislator. And dd not
fc son Of God as babe In the arms OF lovely mother
and refuge in the same land when he came 20 deliver
our race from darker bondagei He chose twelve hsh-
ermen and them forth 10 redeem our race on the
sane principle This IL the great principle Tue outcome
of which gives the history OF nature providence ana
grace II then one spark OF Gods love burns to warm
rour hearts one motion Of Divine drawing would win
Won Christ cherish IL. foster IT, turn not away from
whatsoever II may come. Despise not the day oil
ANAL things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
RELIGIOUS LESSONS.
,cuIyGs AND APPEALS IN CHURCHES.

TEACHINGS AND APPEALS IN CHURCHES.
w. bfnOm'| I.oorn pprA~urs Trout SINS OF oMrs-
,,oN-srgMoNs BY DR.. CROSBY. DIR. TIFFANY.
DR. ApMITAGE AND OTHERS.
ur Bcecher, before his sermon yesterday morning.
.roke IN an interesting way Of what the Fisk Uni
yersty Singers had done. The subject OF the sermon
yeas the Baseness of lngrattudc Bishop Jaeger, oil
soutbem OHIO. preached in the Church Of the Holy
TRINITY on Sins of Omission. Dr. Crosby's morning
,heme was Purity. DIR. Tiffany, in ST. Pauls
NJ +. Church spoke of Gods Promises TO the Church
DR. Arnitage, IN the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
last evening considered the Day OF Small Things.
and Dr. Newton, at the Anthem Memorial Church..
took MP the subject of Honor. Mr. Collyer preached
on the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

He M the telephone. my dear, shall not
h. ho,ue TO tea" she: " on, you brute smell your
breath."-I Albany Express.
"Why am made a sandwich 7" said young
spoh.0u plaiutyeiy as lady sat down either side Of
him ln The horse ear. Because better bred
than you are" said one OF the damsels sWeetly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

this is absolutely unkno wablc aud you have not met '
hunger within him rather have you Increases IT. man
his conscience and sense OF a illness o. thlngs n t
realizes that be is living benz t ana h Sr,
NOT Tins be satisfied. | ask those WHO n''V
read many books those who know mankind, u
this IL not like the hunger OF our Dc ,hn doy
hunger felt by him who has wandered an me ua'
through forests and night still hnds nothing 10 eHu
great cutlery from humanity the hunger at,' moi
from sin spend my money for that when u ~.
bread eat but not fed" Such are the cIes ~
We hear to-day II IL n hunger ior peace VIII Hor;
satisfed"ls the only cry OF those who nave ocneu
the cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
5linatlons DanIco-- Males.

A PROTESTANT man and wife; man is
practical farmer IN Tasps at STO.sS 6 S1sa
se ana IN ngs9 asa s T land hr onsy ya
would either interest in the proceeds OF
10 FIRM R Box ~" tribune tribune Once T. Y "pD
A YOUNG MAN 25 years of age wants a
Of snG g. security 'T feGR AIRES
1j6 last l4tl-st.
COACHMAN.-By a Swede single excellent
ard ca C driver s, yaT1 n as as pace Ad N es
Z. r. Tribune Uptown Office, LBS broadway.
EARNER ard GARDENER.-By Protestant
and 81 Asors 9d wat f. e1P Sss IAN
EARMER-Experenced dairy and poultry
9y ATee m21 and ws Sse so sI M o on
ary work and ~ fully competent to take eprc charge Of
farm wife is IN excel ut DAIRY w"man ana P09iTy sssI
I0s 6thaye., near 0tl-'t.
GARDEN ER.-Married; small family; strictly
" tmpsrat aud no afraid Of work has g3o1 SnoT1ss
" p. rs cham6ersst
GARDENER.-By IA competent married man
W who understands the of greenhouses, hothonses
rrapey, vegetables fruits and general ganlgemen Of gen
former employers Address PATkICk Do"Ns' "Ieen
en- Conn.
GARDENER and USEFUL.-By an English
~ Protestant married man. age ~ years Win 9ny c %e
hose q pcrcs binding pruning. outdoor flowers aud veg
f fac9"mcaaaSns Apply At cARrENfEKs os ctcave
near 0tnst
NEOON.-By an Englishman, age %, in
Address j. -. 1897 broadway Cauidry).
G1ENOGRAPHER.--A steuographer of eX-
- eeace in S di WpIf aP Wage for law oce
op} competenf young man need answer ''''"H
NSrANTED-Si uatiOn 10y man OF 30, thor
oushy competent after farm and garden acens
toned 10 take charge oil hhe bLeI sIuI noisc ores Ne
Gox 49, tribune once n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
Ocean CLEANERS.
1 MEXICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP

salWr every educsday from Phladclphi2 and Liverpool
Extra sailings alternate SATURDAYS.
PENS -YINANIA, " WEDNESDAY. Feb. H. y n m
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every week alternately from Phad Iphia an new
York landing passengers Within lew h0urs rlde OF the
lmpcitsut points ~ interest the Continent
HELGENLAND, FEB IL, a. m
For rates 0r passage other Information Apply 70
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents. -
307 Walnut-st., Philadelphia - BroaG"ay, New. fo' A.
JOHN MCDONALD, Agent, Battery place New lorA.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
W BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE. -.
Pier accompany new No ~ North River oOt OF MO,pnr
Travellers bv this avoid both transit By English rs
way and TIC dscomforts OF crossing Channel snau
bout ,,.,,o.,,- ro, I. I, n %,
iHBRA DOR. Ssngl.er......: "wednesday Mch = 10 a. m
CH y %. III nrru ...- edIe~lay wen I, \, m
on credit IyOnnas OF Pans In amounts t0suL
LOUIS DE BEBIAN. Agent No 65 Broadwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
WALES Popular Chickeripg Hall Series.
WALES POPULAR SERIES OF LENTEN

MArINEES.
CHICKERING HALL, as per following schedule.
MIR. GEORGE NANDENHOFEs .-.
DICKENS AND sHAkESPEAhEAN M0hNiAGs-'
SIX SUCCESSIVE TIL RSDAYs, at 1880 o'clock.
beginning I'll RSDAI. February ~ -,
NEW PROGRAMME-Em Embracing choice selections rs, rom
rsat Exnectations" "PiUkwick Papers" Bleak Rouse,
Th Cricket on the "our Mutual Friend
With GEMS or PoETY such Lord Ronald
aud Tidv Clare" "Thc White squat, loves Ctown; a
1.-THE bOttOmed chair Louisa on the DOOR
aen "Tbe King of Denmarks Ride, Jasper D.a's Mus,
.nRRo,h ~ MsrInIon" November" The Penedction"
MAYER before recitec) &C, sc; go ,, -. -,
conrse tickets rserve - ard 90 according TO locs-
ton Programme tickets OF schuberths NO 10 ohionsquxe
N,TAJJACK'S. Opens 7:30; begins at 8.
w pronri-ror aud Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK.
EVERY EvENING THIS wEEK
IURDAY MATINEE at 1880,
Mr.. DION BOUCICAULr
will appear IN the favOrte Irish play entitled
THE sHaUGHRAUN
,,r po,clcaut being engaged TO perform at the Royal
,.,1i rhratre Ionlon April. this present engagements
silpiited 70 a few nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
VpERTAI GERNAN MAIL.

Il MGEklhlI VI EhnAN MAIL.
L NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.fORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN -. oo
MAIN ...... SAL. Feb IA GEN. WEKDER SAT. feb ~
Feb. 81 DOS u $1,000. Kat Men
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.l Uhk 10 SOUTHAMF'
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN, ann
FIRST CABIN 500 SECOND
STEERAGE $50.
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid s'eeaee eer
So ~,
steerage all points in the south OF England $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
GUION LINE.
" United STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
Il Amc-ican Packet Companys Line for PLYMOUTH
CHERBOU RG and HA MBO RIO. - a.,
.teb u yELl ehI.....'''' feD -
Observation-Disclosures 10 LEssIN Nc March
Rates passage to Plymouth, Lo4don Cherbourg Ham
burg points England. Scotland and Waesi First
Cabin gold 500 bin gold 500; steerage: cur
rency s27. &. j. RICHARD BoAS Gen. Pass Ag't
KG NHARDT q Co, 81 Broadway. New York.
~ Gnn.r,l coma Hl Rroah Now YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWNOFTlCEsl 20 l2ts BLo-i"ay cor lhirty 'nrst
No 81 East FOurteenthsL. corner Unonsqnar 700
Ihiri ave ,ur Forty seventh al tho HARLEM OPFICE
No 12Si Thrdavs cor one ndrc anc weny fourth,t
GIarl,m savings Bank Building up 70 p H. Al regular
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

NNHE Pond Cove property situated on the Shore
Il road, Cape Elizabeth, one mile from Cape Cot
half from Portland, will be sold at auction, June
Sth on the premises, if not previously disposed of
The property consists of large farm, or two good
orchard mostly apples both early and late vaaities
There are forty tons OF nice hay annually cut on
etables raised is something uncommon. There Is
excellent pasturage and about 40 acres of Wood
land There is plenty of water, including boiling
winter on running brook on the farm On that
part OF the farm fronting the ocean, village of
summer residences could be erected unsurpassed
in location, and that too without interfering With
the farm. onrodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


On and after Thursday, April 4,
EessseaeesseesJ1 $50, Passenger Trains will leave
i@ss.4P ortiand, Preble St. Station at =.
10 n. m. and 4 rs p. arriving
at Worcester at 2.15 p. m. and 7.3O p. M Return
ing leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.30 a. m. and
l1.15 a. M, arriving at Portland at LIS p. m. and
600 pm.
For Clinton, Aver juno, Fitchburg,
ping at 1850 n. m. and 4. rs D. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, at
For Rochester, Springvaie, Alfred, WATT
erbOr0 and Saco Rivera 80 n. M, LIS
p. M, and (mixed) at edo p. m. Returning
leave Rochester at mixed) 6.45 a. M, LOB
an, and $40 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) 9.35 a. m, LIE p. m. and 500 p. m.
For G0rham, SaccaraPpa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOOk and WOOdfOrd's.
at 7.3O N. M, lis, 6.l5 and (mixed) 6.45
The LIS p. m. II ain from Portland connects at
Aver } Juno. with Hoosac Tunnel Route for
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and ali rail,
via Springfield, also with N. Y. Il N. f. h.
h. ('Steamer Maryland Route'o for PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with Boston & Albany II. H. for
the West.
Close connections made at WestbrOoh juno
ton with through trains of Me- Central r. r.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. II.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot offices and at collins g. Adams, No. % Ex-
change Street.
apr1dt JIM. LUNT. supt.