davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
COURT ORDERS.
COMMIsSfONLR'~ iFtJCF.i
RICHMOND. "a, Narrh, -. lssI
II. c., DIRECTOR,

raF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS tND A..
IS IlE CIRCUIT sOrhf nF riK CITY 0i RItH-
M0ND.
The following !, an tNuaci from The decree cA-
tered iu fuis cause On FclrJaIy -. 1851
Il apDc4ring 10 thr Court t1l the PRAYER Cf ihc
plaintiff. blil j. lust and r.t.ouablf-la1C 1Cly tblt
tlis count viii lahr possession ~ aDf admiuisier
and dlshuTsc ihe remainder or the lFusi'idnd now
iu the Planter, National Bank OF Richmond, Va,
sn depo.it a. the credit Of the President and d.
rec Ors Cf the james River ana htuaaht Company.
aud which aid fnld came into the pOi,e,spH Of tGe
said President aud Directors Of the said james River
aai K1nawb.L Company by reason of payment or
deposit Of the sum ~ 100000 made by the s,ti
Richmond aud kllegnany Railroad COMPANY to he
sid Pr sidca and Director Of tue SAID Jincs lfer
AMI kaDd~li Company 0n or about tLc sU or
March, 1850 and HMch Sa!d piNnt M 81 DEG 10
made Ia puruan Of IN act ~ he t'f-
proved February ~, 1879. entitled An .tt
10 authorize the JImcS River aud hana 81.
Company 10 make sae ard ifan fer oi all ~ NOgAs
property, aud franchises 20 the Richmond sud A.
le.hany Railroad Company. and to dcnue ihc rJN-
and duties OF thc Board oi Iub h. H'rt- ir -
sptct thereto and which said payment ~ dtp0fi,
vas 50 made by the SAID Richmond and Ail'Glaay
Railroad COMPANY a. or aDY Yut The Tine - the *
culon ~ the james River aud kiuaHht 'oNpiuy
OF 9ecd dated The itn Of March, lcHU, convey nx
al The NO hs, proper y. aud irinchl'cs Oi tle "a
Jlnes River and KaBawhA ComptnN - ibe sJit
Richmond and Allcghany Railroad Company. The
Court hereby assumes the burde1 OF The future 3
mi ais ration and 0isiIibu'0n Of The said fund sub
lect 10 the proys Of the act o. Assembly sf0rt-
said and doth adjud - order aud dee rec IA tail 'le
costs Of this smt heretofore Incurred and aereaftc.
tD be- Incurred shal le charged 10 he account d.
this snif, and shall he paid out Of said mnd
And tile Court doth further adiadEe, order, and
decree that this cause be referred to Of TIE cOa
missIOner5 Of this court, vino Is dir cte!-
lst. To take an account OF all the dlsburiemeIts
Of said fund which haye already been made Dy TIE
sads'resd dent aud directors Of he Jsmes RIVER ini
kanawhs Com pany. who are defendants In this suit,
ia pursuance OF the authority conferred upon Them
by the second clause OF the fst seeuO OF the s@ld
aci OF Assembly, approved Februsry 81, 1870.
20. And the Court doth further adiadge, order,
aud decree that the said commissioner sh, make
up an account 10 be based upon proper legal proof,
OF All the clalIns aud demands against the said rec
NAMING fund which may now be Unsettled and On,-
siandirg whether the same arise u3cer aud by vir-
tue of the said act, approved February 27, 1879, of
Otherwise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

W. ID. BLAIR & co. have been appointed agents
for jules Mumm Chamoagnes for the State Of
Virginia. THIS wine equals any, and Messrs. BLAIR
n Co. propose TO sell It lower than any other Gne
grade Of Champagne. They are also seelts Zoe the
celebrated knckerbocker Gin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

...tlv iesl'ng wine. merchants grocefs' notes.
....,.,s's r1ciN where. g.,
ttr.tstrNS a WHiIE, 6roccrs, 50 NAN
(btlSi 49, ~ ~ Y, s. q-d~u, ,WSf6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
: THE "nUB PUNCH"

.....,,,, hccu introduced, and meets with marked
'AS avg popular favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

WEsIPHALh HAMS at
CHRISTIAN q WHITES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

Unquesiionably, St. Jacobs Oil Is the besI
remedy for rbepma!ism eyer discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

,RRANTED TO CONTAIN ONLY THE
81 . REST OF LIQUORS,
UNITED WITH
Nh''N SUGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

IT'S OBVIOUS that when the blood becomes eor-
rupt the whole system IL corrupt also. The large
majority Of female diseases proceed from this cause.
The true policy Is 10 direct he remedy 10 the source
OF the disease. Dr. TCrr's PILLS has a specific
effect the bio ,d. it puraes, yla1es IL, expelliDg
all disteinper ffom the system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
TkCKET AGENCY
EU k0PEAN STEAMSHIP <cepss
TICKETk. .MsAszssE

"NEvTfNN fTLAMhHIF AuENtl,
SIC MAIN STREET,
i fsAeniirs Ele following Hrst-eass ocean stesss-
~ llhee frOs sSOstOn New York Plf,sdeIpha M
ktsIn1ss 10 I4fope$ CU<ARD, WBt1E STAR .
gdIk "nnAtsiL' AsfHOP, ,6uION, INMAk. AMER
IiiYp1D UAMEDEG AMERJCAN. ard METH
on 80 80 50 ~ AMERICAN. FfRsT-CLAss. SECOND
H. n, hno ni hlhksAGE TICKETS 20 and from all
a. a., pIlhripai DOints IN fprOpe Excursion tickets
p p ,.s,ucs3' rates stak>roosls secured in advance.
Nog1 fShk 70 EurCts or sG1Ging for their fricnGs
6efss 90 ssll 70 comngBicste with the undersigned
fhia ,,di i;Slng elsewhere. Railroad and steam
CsPndstsi: u all points Ia INC United States and
No is. Hst'S same a. al dspOts and general Offices
u"@ 70 assNff questions. ~ rite 10 or call on
a. ", CARRIER,
"a y, anthsrai Railroad and steamship Agent.
s>"@"Sis b26 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
RitI,mond Dispatth.
FRIDAY................MARCH IL, 1881.

re- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
rs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATroN OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

RATES OK ARTICLES FROM RICHMOND TO LOCAL
POINTS on THE RICHMOND AND DANNILLE
RAIKOAD-lSGO COMPARED WITH 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
Mr.. Curtjs's motion prevailed.

MI. CurtIs's motion prevailed.
Mr.. Phillips presented The petition OF
merchants and others doing business in the
vicinity of Fourteenth and Cary streets pro-
testing against the use by certain parties OF
the house at No. 14l1 Cary street as place
for storing mineral oils. Referred to the
| Fire Committee.
The following petitions were presented
by I. Wiley DAVIS, Esq: Gas-lamp on
southwest corner Twenty-sixth and n
streets; gas-lamp on Twenty.sIyth (east
side between VI and n streets gas-lamp
on NJ south side) between Twtnty.sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets. Referred to
Committee on Light.
10 macadamize Twentieth street from
Main to Franklin; stone gutter on south
side OF NJ from Twenty-sXth TO Twenty
seventh streets; stone gutter on south side
OF from Twenty-fonrth to Twenty.fith
! streets; stone gutter on both sides Of Twen-
ty.siXtb from NJ TO Clay streets, Referred
to Committee on Streets.
Mr.. ElIysOn presented a communication
from $. G. Greenhow, Esq, asking for addi.
tional clerical aid. Referred TO Finance
| Committee.
Mr. Ellyson also presented the following
| report from Colonel Cutshaw in response to
a resolution as TO the working capacity oY
the present pump-wOrks, and whether the
pumps are working TO their full capacity;
wbich, on motion OF Mr. Curtis, was ac.
cepted:
To the President and Memters Of the city
COnncN:
Gentlemen.-i ind upon examination OF
the records OF the pump works Of the past
year that with the exception Of the steam
I - sci Of at 1rt .Ir
ary lSt to February l7lb, and April 18th 10
july 10th, and again from November Dist
TO December 3lst. all The pumps nave been
worked to about the best duty the power
/ from the water OF the river would permit
under the conditions Of the works az they
are. The daily pumpa.e has varied from
aboV, ! 100000 gallons maximum to about
| > j00,0 900 gallons minimum, while the daily
draught upon the reservoirs when well sup.
piled has nearly averaged 100000.
Very respectfully,
". +. CCfsHAw cry Engineer.
RESOLUTIONS.
/ b. Nr. Hooper:
! ReSoiCcd, That the Committee on Water
| be r. equested 20 inquire into the eXpe1iency
Of at once purchasing and beating the new
! steam.pump, which 10 is proposed 20 u.e in
! connection WIN the new pump-Sorks, ana
report to the next meeting ot this body.
Adopted.
Rs Mr. Cole:
Res0iued Che BoaId Of AIdermen concur
rIngl Tint before any part OF Main street
shall be paved with Belgian blocks or any
other material it shall be the du'y Of the
! City Engineer to see II gas. and water pipe
and culyerts have been laid aud constructed,
and in case they have not thea il shall be
reported to the Council before the paving j.,
| done.
Referred to the Committee on streets.
|. By Mr. Taylor:
RcSoired That the Committee on Water
transmit to this body statistic account OF
the water assessments for the years 1868 to
1881, inclusive, with The opinion OF the
committee as TO the prorriety OF >ntrodu.
cling an ordinance looking to a reduction OF
said assessments for ;he fiscal year begin
ming February /, 1882.
Referred 10 Committee on Water.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

NTW YORK CUTTER OF ENPE.
I pi-NlFA\p ABILITY would Use 10 make
~,,,',,sen,u. ~ ID -oue dr,i-ci1>s MtkN HAN i
T,ri0HING ~ NBLl>lHkNl IN Richmond.
,,t-.. IL. G.. DENMEADE.
No.lqS German S,Ieet, Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

W ANTED. A MAN TO GO IN THE
W COUNTRY Nho understands milking COWS
ard can fonda small garden. Apply ~
GEORGE VI. WYATT,
Office Old Dominion steamship Company.
mil lO.2ft Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

FAMILY RoE-HERRIsos, CLIPPED BREr-best
ia the city-al CHRISTIAN WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

WANTED. $50 TO 200 ACRES DRY,
w UIIIYLANDia Altero,rle or Nelson county
near railroad station. Address GEM. Diypdtch
90, Richmond Va NH lO-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

WANTED, \ GENTLEM'A;E AND d
''rWtV- LARGE SECOND.F.OOE
sonfEGlI loom iutui>h-d or unfurul,aed. plea
i.,.s ana nice ueebtorhood; .mlii fanny o, i4r,e
r.r .n. ba.h room On ne H'or ara a., .no',' il
''l ne 1T III. care UiSp0fch oihcc.
ITANTLp. \ GOOD COOK (whitc pre-
" -.'l.. .i.o.a COL OEED MAN rs butler 10
~ t,fI. ava t.k. ta-, ~ o4c Lor-c. ApplN 10
"- '' JOSEPH AUGUSTINE
,f..,. 4CS Twelfth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
FOR RENT


LOR RENT, ELEGANT RESI- T=
Il DENCE No. I3 north sixth street, be- -
tween Main aud Franklin, with ten rC oms; rauge,
Lalobe >loyes, lauRdFy, and all convenience.
Also. INCELLFNT RESIDENCE, No. 0u2 west
TRACE street. with nine rooms and oil ccnyeuiences,
such g, Latrobr stOYe. range, bath, hot aud cold
waller. Es,, &c., and well arranged.
Also DWELLING on the southwest corner Of
Franklin and Nineteenth stI elts, With eight rooms
snd ihe u.uai COnVeneDces, aud IL first rdie
,Ai.o, DWELLING ai southeast corner Of Mar
slal snd Adams streets, with sb0R eight rooms (;
Allcben win three rooms, &c.
Also, DWELLING at northwest corner Of Cary
ana Fourth streets. VITA seven roOms. besides a de-
larhtd ihce or schO0l.IOom, and kitchen with Two
FOODS.
Also, SMALL DWELLING No. 27 west Canal
street with six roonls Ia good order, and ut loH
Itni.
Also, DWELLING No. COS north Einth street,
WIN Aite room: gas. water. bath. &C.
Aiso' SMALL DW ELLlN6 on Marshall between
o'''heen'h aud Eigt ieenth streets, with three
nm II 81 q L 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

...~rr rsgp CLEAR OR WITH FRESH
j. 80 "-rS SODA. OK ltlI WATER,
ii>rN0NAuE. or WITH Fine
lfT.TO SUIT TIE TASTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

snrnoArDs ~oT COMPLETE WITHOUT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
CoMMIssIoSrR's oyFIcr.l

CoMMIssIoSFR's OYFIcEJ
RICHMOND, VA, March 10, 1851.
The parties interested are hereby n0tiaed iha,
have aMd on TUESDAY The 26th day OF Apri
1881. at 2 o'clock NJ, the time, aud my OH
on Eleventh between Miin aud Bank sfects. in the
city OF Richmond, Va, as the place 10 execute tue
Foregoing decree. THOMAS J. EVANS,
C0mmissi0ne-.
JOHN A. MERRDIIu,(
A. X. COURTNEY, frH mh ll-ffw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

SMOKED SALMON at
CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

Entered al the Posi-Ofice at Richmond, Va, as
sccond-claSs matteT.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11
DI A VI o Y u 9

coUGus.-Use Browns BRONCHIAL TpocHEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-11

HUB PUNCH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30

A POTHECARX; The Careful PFepnrn-
"a ton Of Prescriptions Speciality. o.
e. DANA JR., $50 Congress s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30

be emitted, does not pass through red-hot
east-iron even if it is not more than an
eighth of an inch thick; and he says, more
over, that after careful examination he did
not find in any instance any hurttul gas
given out by well-made furnace.
There is probably no feed SO good for
raising good dairy animals as warm skim
milk with mixture of moderate quantllies
of ground oats scalded. The milk and oats
contain a large amount OF muscle and bone
material, and as consequence, we nave
good-sized frame. Corn meal does not con-
tain enough of the requisite materials for
giving a good, sized and at the same time a
well-formed animal. The oats might be al
ternated with linseed and cotton seed meal.
An incorporated company for sheep breed
ing has been formed in Southern Missouri,
$50 miles from st. Louis The incorpora-
tors propose to locate 10000 acres OF land
on the side of the Ozark Mountains, and to
start with 1900 sheep, fenced in at less cost
than herdsmen can be employed. They eX-
pect to bring the land under cultivation at
an early day, and to Craze the sheep in blue
and tame grass inst ad of bunch grass; also
to provide shelter and winter feed for the
focks, with other necessary improvements
as needed. This is more sensible than the
Colorado system, which relies on pasturing
or starvation in the wiater:
Leguminous crops have special power of
Accomplishing nitrogen in the surface soil,
and are hence of greater value in a rotation.
Red clover is the most striking instance of
this action. Its roots extend further per-
haps than those of any other farm crop, and
being biennial it has long period for
growth The accumulation Of nitrogen at
the surface in the form of roots, stubble and
decayed vegetable matter is in the case of a
good crop of clover so considerable that the
whole of the above-ground growth may be
removed as hay. and the land yet remain
greatly enriched with nitrogen and in an ex-
celIent condition for producing a crop
of wheat.
As to the manurial value of different cat
tie foods we find that the oil cakes yield the
richest manure, as they contain the largest
amount of nitrogen and phosphoric acid,
with considerable amount of potash. Next
to these beans a i'd peas, malt dust and bran.
Glover hay yields a richer manure than oats,
wheat. barley or corn, while meadow hay
stands before the cereal grains. The vari-
Gus grains and the roots, like turnips, car
rots and Swedes, contain about the same
proportion of nitrogen in their dry sub
stance; the roots, however, supply much
more potash. Potatoes stand below other
roots in manurial value. Straw takes the
lowest place as manure-yi yielding food, bean
and pea straw being more valuable for this
purpose than the straw of he cereals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30

nHY Goods, Fancy Goods, silks, Fine
~ Dress Goods Cloaks Shawls, sc,
RINES BROS, PAL q 243 Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30
Housekeeping Hereafter.
fJ.Y. Sears in september Atlantic.l

j. " Sears in September Atlantic.
The new gifts Of invention to society which
are destined to work as great revolutions in
domestic affairs as the grist-mill, the cotton
gin, and the power-loom did in their several
days are the telephone sud the perfected pneu-
matte dispatch. By aid If these marvelously
fitting devices, the seve.e labors, the drudger-
les, and the dirt-making tolls of housekeeping
will BIS taken from the home and consigned to
an Observation-Disclosures and there brought
under subsection to steam and electricity. to
combined effort and discipline. With these
magic appliances in use, the jealous family
sentiment will not antagonize the innovation,
but will favor it, since the first step will be to
erect a screen between the household and the
world, directly promoting the domestic seclu-
sion which has been sought and preserved at
such cost The telephone wire, and the pneu-
matte tube will preserve a secrecy as to family
affairs that the best servants cannot emulate,
and the centralized establishment will defend
the home from endless intrusions now consti-
tuting one of the gravest annoyances that mis-
tress and maid have to encounter It is fast
becoming evident that change of some sort
is an inevitable necessity. Housekeeping, as
now conducted, is too big job for those who
undertake to do ia fact practically realized
in all households. Not even the most favored
are free from danger of periodic breakdown
in the overtaxed machinery OF domestic adj
ministration, and the common experience is
that the gearing runs anything but smoothly
at best. The one matter of trouble with SER
wants is becoming such crying evil that it is
the first topic talked of whenever housekeepers
meet, and the public prints are burdened with
discussions of remedies and plans for obtaining
better "help." This agitation will presently
make it plain that the servant trouble lies too
deep to be reached by changes in the personnel
of the service. 1t is not that cooks and cham
ber-maids are so greatly at fault as that too
much is demanded from them. The work to
be done requires greater intelligence and
ability than can be induced to enter domestic
service at present.
Necessity commanding and opportunity in
wiling, an attempt TO institute better methods
of housekeeping cannot long be delayed. The
centripetal force of society, potent in commerce
and the arts, will be permitted again to modify
the conduct of household affairs; acting, as
heretofore, by removing certain kinds OF work
from the home, aud making them the basis of
a new business. The kinds of work to be
transplanted are those which bring dirt and
litter into the house, those which require or
which produce heat and those which demand
a mans strength or an experts skill. In plain
words, the household is TO be relieved of the
heavy and gross labors and also the difficult
and trying operations connected with cooking,
Washing ironing, heating, and cleaning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30
Names and Myths.

EraSer,S MagaZDe.l
Names derived from the heavenly bodies,
and the phenomena of day and of the atlnos-
phere are common proper names among I'M
developed races Even among civilized peo-
pie we find such names and nicknames as
Aurora Won Konigsmarck, LIE Roi Soleil, Stella
and the like. Among savage races, names
derived from clouds, and light, and wiad are
not uncommon Thus, when Dobrizhoffer
sought his Paragauyan flock in the woods, the
first man he met was named "Gold Flower of
the Day" THAT is DAWN, while his father, the
chief of the community, was 'the Sum-" Mr..
Miller himself remarks on the fondness of old
royal lines for solar Names Thus his theory
is met by this difficulty, that even if the names
in myth can be philologically analysed into
names appropriate to the elements land even
if it can be proved that the myth was first told
of persons bearing these names) We have got
"no forwarder" For the myth may have
been originally related about real men and
women, bearing such elemental names as Ed
dymion or Selene There is always this posi-
bility, which greatly detracts from the au-
ihority of Mr.. Muler's system. Once more,
the majority OF solar and other myths of the
elements are capable of explanation by another
hypothesis. The whole tendency OF savage
thought, as Sir G. W. Cox admits, is "to as
cribe the actions and feelings of living beings
TO every object of the outward world" The
SUI, not as a sungod but as the actual material
sun, is manageable bachelor, with a living
mother, in Bulgarian popular song. In New
Zealand he is not only liable to be trapped and
soundly beaten, but his blood, with the blood
of the moon and stars, is a necessary ingredient
in magic potion. Among the Bushmen he
was mortal man, who radiated light for house,
hold purposes from his armpit till some one
tossed him into the sky. Amorg the Australian
natives of Encounter Bay, "the moon is a
woman and not particularly chaste!" The
sun, too is woman who mingles with men.
For favors granted some one among them,
she receives present of a red kangaroo's skin,
and, therefore, in the morning, when she rises,
appears in a red dress" 1t is unnecessary TO
multiply examples here, but these show the
tendency of savage thought to look on the sun
and moon as living beings capable of human
relationship. As TO the wind, he is the father
of Totemstock in North America. A con-
temporary Australian black also is even now
called sthe West Wind" by his tribe, because
he is magician, with power to make the west
trees to catch opossums. Our theory is, then,
that solar and other elemental myths We're
originally told directly of the heavenly bodies
and powers of nature, conceived of ss beings
with human passions. There is need for
the hypothesis of period in which misunder-
stood names brought human imagination back
to this period of fancy. Tradition, preserving
the original myths, does all that is necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30

nRY GOODS, silks, shawis, Dress
~ Goods, Woolens, Linens, &c.
MILLE1T Il LITTLE. 2z7 Middle Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-30
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. Il.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, June 20 ,
Ezesssssassssss Ssh, Passenger Trains viii leave
Es.5ss- - Portland at 30 "a. ga, and
$3.50 s.25 p. arriving at Worcester
Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.30 a. and Ill q.
a., arriving 1T Portland st Ito p m. aDe 6.lO p.
N.
Wor Clinton, Aver june, Fitchbarg,
Nashua, E.oweil, Winslham, ana Ep-
ping at 1870 a. nr. and Il las p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North. 81
s.25 p. us.
For Rochester, syrsngvRie, Alfred, Wua.
egSsro and aaco 2ives.S.30 n. ma. t.30
y. mr., and mixed at $50 y. IA. Returning
leave Rochester st mixed 6.45 s. M, LOO
o. M, and 4.05 p. M; arriving at Portland
(ni1ed) 9.3s a. NJ, II. 10 p. m. and $40 y. M
Fos G0rhans, saecnrappa, Cumberiand
f1iIls, Wessbrsck and Woodford's.
at 30 a. ms., E.95, $50 and lnixedl
$3.50 p.
The f.s5 o. na. tiaip from Portland connects AZ
Aver .Buuc. with IA oasas unnel Route for
The West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, fos
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail,
R. (nSteaIner Maryland Route'l for Fsif1sAei-
ghia, Baltimore, Washington, and tbs
seush and with Boston a. Asbaay e. n. fos
he West.
Close connections made at Wessbreok Juno
ZION with through trains of Me- Central R., and
at GrandTrnnk Transfer. Portland with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. e.
Through tickets to all points South and West, al
Depot Offices and al ans q Adams No. ~ Ex-
sbange Street
With Parlor Car attached
Docs not stop at Woodford's.
}. W. PETkJis, Gen. Ticket Agent
GEO z. WE I. Supt juZ4du