davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
A RECKLESS BILL.

The bill recently introduced into the Assem-
bly,. which the President of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit Company criticises in another
column, is based upon q radical miscOnceptlon
of the nature and scope of such institutions.
They are not on par with express companies,
ordinary warehousemen or other temporary
cus.odians of property. Whatever they receive
whether bullion, diamonds, lace, bonds or plate
they are to keep safe for the depOsitor so long
may be needful-absOlutely safe and intact, so
far as human power and skill and watchful-
ness can achieve this object The proposition
that after three years these companies should
sell unclaimed deposits at auction is amazing.
Such a proceeding would be a hagrant breach
OF their tacit, if not their express contract
with depositors. The fundamental idea OF
Safe Deposit Company is to have place
where property can be securely stored, so that
no one can take 1t away, except the owner or
his duly authorized representative.
AT any rate, the periods of three and five
wears limited in this bill are, as our cOrre-
spopdent points out too short. The minimum
neriod ought to be at least seven years, for
that is the time during which man is
legally presumed to be alive, even though
nothing is heard of him. OF course a
company cannot be expected to continue
its strict watch and guard over a de-
positor's property without being cOmpensa-
Ted therefor. But tho number of delinquent
depositors' IS likely to be so small that n COM
pany can afford TO deal literally with its pat
rons and need not feel compelled to insist
upon sharp bargains.
The popular appreciation of these Safe De-
posit Companies has much increased dur
ing the past few years. They may now
fairly be said to have become, not only use
full, but indispensable. Their complete and
efficient organization is the result of large
expenditure of money and ingenuity, as
we'll as of long practical experience. Indeed
the expense is so great that during the first five
or six years the business can hardly be considered
remunerative. 1t should also be remembered
that the stockholders are under very heavy
RESPONSIBILITIES and are liable to an amount
equal to double their stock for the due dill
gence of their employees. We should sincerely
deprecate any legislation which tended in the
slightest degree to undermine the confidence
of depositors and the public in their
thorough trustworthiness. The aim of our
Lawmakers should be to foster and protect
these institutions, which perform an important
function in the complex machinery OF modern
civilized society.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
ymsex 10 advertisements.

q ,rrsv.ryErs-3d PG1o--6th column. o., .,r-.c.
H1srrScvMpSTs- Page--4th, 9th ana otn coiunne
SAyxrNo HOUSES AND BAfKERs .Tm fose-'u e0
oIRp AVID RoeMs-6h Page-2d column.
RRnsHse-3d Paqe-5th column.
EusIN Ess NoTICBs--4h Pa1e-1Bt column
foEpoRA ArIoN NOTICES Sd Pdoe-5th cenmn'
n ScSsc AcADEMfRs--6M Pdge-4th c0uran.
DTyIDEND NorIcEs-7h Pagan column
DpEss MAKMG--3d Page-4th column.
FINANcIhI--7ta Poae-2d and 3D. columns.
FURNITUEE- Sd Poge-5th column.
HELP " AxTED-3d Page Ath column,
qorrrs CIRRfAoRs. Ac.--3d Pade-Sth couuln
fNsTRUcrIfN-6fh Paee--4th column
IFoAI NoIWEs--3d Pope-5th column
MACylINERY--3d Page-6th coumn .,s .o,rncn
MARBLE AND STATS MASTLEs.5d fege-Ssn ot c,u,.T S
NARsIAafs AND DEATHs-bth Psgs-otne eoiu"n'
VTNIxg -eM Pa6e-3d and 4th columns
Nr,ftrG PUBfIcATroNs-7M PG0e-4th eojunn:: a.n
MiscEIlssEous-7M Page-5th column; sm rue'-1'"'
9th and 9th columns. ,.x ,....
sfusIcAI iNefFuMEnrs-Sd Pdde-6tn eoiumh
ErW PUrr 10 aTIoNs-6h Pdge-2d column.
0crAN STRAMERs-7M Pege-bth column'
sPRopOelIs-l7h Pdge-4th column
REAL EsTArE-3d fase2d aud 30 columns; -, oo,nmn
ETTulTIoNs wANTED-MALBs-Sd Fdge-4tn ooiu"" >
FEusIRs-Sd Pase-Ath column.
sprcIlI NOTrCEs--5M Pase--5th columns 80 .s o,h
ETxNBoATs AND RknRoAps-7m fase-osn S"N ''A
columns 49, .,.rno
rEACHRRs- Page-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

a POLITICAL MILLENNIUM SWITCHED OFF.
The earliest intelligence of Republican mis-
takes comes invariably from Democratic
sources. Senator Hill, of Georgia, in the inter-
view published in Saturdays issue OF THE
TRIBUNE, communicated information concern
ing the most recent mistake of the Republicans
which, if it be accepted as entirely accurate
ia somewhat startling. 1t seems, if the Senator
is to be credited. that We were on the eve of
millennial events in politics when the Repub-
lican blunder in forming what Mr.. Hill calls
"coalition with Senator Malone set every
thing back: the lion returned to his lair
growing; the lamb skipped bleating back to
the fold the place where they were to lie
down together was made over into n bear
garden, and the little child who was to lead
them was cheated out Of his part in the
show and compelled to content him.
self with harnessing the domesticated
noodle with the inoffensive cat. From Mr..
Hill we learned for the first time that the
Southern people had become disguised with
the Democratic party on account of It's proven
incapaciry to govern the country, and that in
consequence of this feeling they had hailed
the incoming of President GIrlield's Admins
tratien "witb almost delight, certainly with a
"ereat deal of charitable feeling, and with an
"inclinadon to cooperate and make it a sue
"cess IN every way possible" This was the
state of feeling he assures us that existed in
the South when what he calls the Malone
coalition" took place.
In this view of it it seems great pity
either that the Republicans should have gone
an faat or the Southern people who were 40
we'll disposed toward the new Administration
should have been so slow to manifest their
good will. And as the representatives of the
Southern people in the Senate, like Senator'S Hill
and Brown. OF Georgia, for instance, had annie
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Persons who watch the career Of Hazel Kirke,'
at the Madison Square Theatre. are rapidly becom-
ing proficient in the uses of arithmetic. Abstruse
calculations are now possible as to whero we shall
all be when the piece reaches its thousaDdth repre-.
seu,ation The Mallory brothers, meantims ara
hsppy Mr.. Mackaye has left the Garden Of Eden; !;
Mr. Gillette has put his play OF !" The Professors
into pickle, and the woods are ful OF Hazel
Kirko0 travelling companies. 3f
Mr.. Lester wallack will appear at his theatre to-
morrow evening. beginning brief farewell en-
ragement, 10 signalize his relinquishment of this
house. II was earnestly desired every hand that
he would do this and the public response. we doubt
not. will be that of affeetiouate enthusiasm. Mr.
Wallack will effect his reentrance as Prosper Cors.
Papsr.n This personation Is representative Of the
comedian In one Of his happiest moods. Mss
Rose Coghan will appear as Suzanne 10 which char
aoter she made last season the most brilliant hit Of
her professional career In this country
The libretto of Gilbert and Sullivan's new comic
opera has been read to the company that is to play
It. though Mr.. 5ullivans share in the work 10 not
vet complete. "It is" says London journal. " in.
tended as the inal stroke TO Maudle Postlsthwaits
a. Co. From what hear, IL is very entertaining
and considered by all engaged to be the best piece
said. ia a development OF the Bah Ballad Of the
1.-TWO Curates.'
The cast of " That Man from CattaraugusD by Mr..
Piercy Wilson, which Is TO be produced this week as
the Fifth Avenues Theatre, Is as follows: n
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
New.L .Lork Daily Grhma1e.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRErGN.--The late Gear was buried In st. Peters
burg yesterday. - Alexander Ill has issued a
manifesto making his brother Vladimir Regent In
the event of his death before his son comes OF age
- The door of the Carmelite Church in Madrid
was considerably damaged yesterday by the explo-
sion of q petard. - The British Government
will try to intercept the Australia 30 as to capture
Coleman, who is said to be on board. - England
s ready to submit the fishery claim to arbitration
5r pay lump sum.
DoMEsTIc.-Burgars obtained $1,000 Saturday
eight from Chicago pork-paeker's Office. "a
Gre at Norfolk caused q loss of over $4,000. -
Freezing temperatures are reported from New-Eng-
land to Iowa. - Mr.. Laurent and Mile. Corelli
left the Laurent ''Olivette" troupe at Newport
saturday night.
Cry AND SUBuRBAN.-A TRIBUNE reporter OBJ
tanned particulars yesterday about the Central
Tunnel Railway Company. - Mr.. Beecher said
In his sermon that he writing Life OF Christ.
g. The Rev. DR.. Newman preached in the late
Dr. Cbapin's church. "A new Roman Catholic
shurch was blessed.
TIE WEATuER.-TRBUNE local observations ln-
hicate generally fair weather and slightly higher
temperatures. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
aIc; lowest. 2so; average 34iso.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
umnsemsnte onS 5flesiings ao-nishs.

AcApruv or MUSIC" n Bsrbiere
Rfyou OPERA HoUsz--" 0.ivetfe." ...-ao.ss
k-soTru,s TTT ATRR--" voyagsrs In southern seas
6AsY's THEATEx-. Cinderella st sehcSo. Sss
Hxyes.Ye SIpLo's GARDEn- Black vfoos vfn. Man from
axvEaIr,s FIFTH AVENUE TasArns-" That Man 'i0i"
. Oatsafss4xxrn gus. s,vexr rHEarRE--. COLLINS"
- e,srs aou n ar tn ATRE :" Hazel kifke.
B. ~ YHSxTRE--ssFrosh. she American
axu FRANcsRco MussTRELS
6rzrDxRr TEE EATRE-" Btiee Tayior
ijproN eouARR THEkraE-" Felicia a voroo Haartso .
curcKyRrHo HAIi--11 aud e-Leotnrss. shovy
~ nasoS SQUARE GARDHN-1 and 6--barnur SA'"'
nsxqoSs. xcApEMY OF FDBHoF-Exhininon.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
PBRSoNAL.

Mr.. F. d. Millet has been scturipg 10 Besfons hn
subject being From Plevna to constantinopleT
Ex-senator and Mrs. Tharman are expscfsa y s 1als
oty to-day. They intend tos for Europe on Tues.
day Of next week.
The Empress Of Austria does not admire the fee-
aom ~ British ipstitnsipnss Yon EnRlish,' she e
ouoted as saying. .shaye done your best 70 rendsr
reyernsnent Impossible all ths world oyer zns 20 &C
fnan Solfaripa and ssdowa put tSzs$pe1' ee&
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

The new measure places the emigration agent
under state control, and provides lor lpe
comfort of the emigrant until he arrives az
his destination. While there are excehenV
nrovisions in this law, there are also some
which carry tutelage to an extreme. Although.
professedly designed to protect the people, /"
is obvious also that the law may be useu 10
discourage emigration and annoy the emi-
grant. The Swiss peasant or artisan VINO is
intent on going abroad, is likely, however TO
be sharp enough to look out for himself.
The other side " of any question of popu-
lar interest is always worth listening to, II only
for the pleasure of weighing new ideas. Now
that the Cooperative Dress Association has been
organized, with such unmistakable indications
of general confidence, prominent dry eoous
dealer comes forward with his view OF the
subject and his forecast of the outcome OF the
cooperative experiment. Mr.. Enrich takes care
to state that he waited until the successlui
organization of the Association was assured
before he asked public attention, lest he might
be accused of seeking to injure the project.
He would be the last person to expect all his
readers to agree with him in the position he
takes, but ali of them will admit that his
arguments are put with much ability. The
test of time will show whether he or the Co.
operative Dress Association is right
A review made in our local columns OF the
building record of this city during the past
thirteen years is striking picture OF It's
rapid growth. suggestion that this increase
may be checked by an unwise policy upon
the part of landlords may not seem lmpor-
tant The city is 80 vast that it Is at least
difficult to realize that the acts of any class
of persons can have a visible influence upon
its development. And yet it can be definitely
demonstrated, and is demonstrated in the ar
ticle referred to, that the considerable increase
in rents this spring following upon
the former increases has had the ef-
feet of driving people away to the
suburbs. The elevated railroads brought
many here from New-Jersey and Long Island,
but the landlords can easily drive them back
Newly City is an attractive place OF resi-
dence, but there is point at which it ceases
to be attractive to people of the middle class
when the rent gets too high to leave money
for the butcher and baker. 1t is known that
some landlords, who raised their rents under
the influence of the prevailing joyousness OF
the real estate dealers, have been obliged to
compromise in order to keep their tenants
from flight across one of the rivers. The
fact should not be without its lesson.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

The Democrats have been laboring under the de-
usion that they had the trap set 80 catch the econ
coming or o going. an extra session had been
called they expected TO kick up enough mischief to
iniure the Republicans In the fall elections. Now
that none win assemble they intend to 60 before the
nsople and elaiai that the veto Of the Refunding
hin has loat the Government several millions In in-
terast IVs Met programme, and II the pe0ple
were In q mood q, be humbugged the Democrats
might derive somo ADVANTAGE from II. But they are
not la that mood. a ~
Ex-senator Eaton, of Connecticut, Is said to have
predicted last summer that there would ba Ara IN
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

The pursuit of Coleman, who is supposed to
be on board the steamer Australia, may give
rise to a small Trent affair should the British
authorities try to capture him in American
waters. The British police are significantly
slow In showing that he was connected with
The Mansion House plot.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

The death of Oscar de Lafayette removes
the head of family in which this country
must always take grateful interest. 1t is
agreeable now to know that in his last days
he was reminded of the ties that connect his
family with this Republic, by the National
invitation he received to take part in cele-
brating the achievements of Washington and
his illustrious grandfather at Yorktown.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

II the Legislature would visit this oity during .
March dust storm II wouldn't hesitate long Ia pass
ing q street-eleaning bill.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

The Government report upon trichinosis is
passing through the press, and will soon be
issued. Our Washington dispatches give some
account of it. We respectfully suggest that
one of the first copies be mailed to the British
Consul and Vice-Consul at Philadelphia, who
know as little about the medical jurisprudence
Of pork as they conveniently can.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Bwitssrland, 10 judge from the abstract of
~ new law published elsewhere, mmifests
gldsa hlterese IN ihA welfare Of tho emigrapt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-02
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r.. 4.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, june ~ +,
esssssasssssss Ssh, Passenger Trains win leave
F -,S&sasssss POrtinna at $50 "a. Em., and
-2S p. M, arriving at Worcester
At 2.l5 p. m. and 7.30 p. N. Returning Leave
Union Depot, Worcester, ct 7.30 a. m. and Ills s..
M, arriving at Portland at lilo p. m. and $40 p.
Fer Clinton, Aver Junc., Fitchburg,
Nashua, Eoweil, Windham, and Eps
ping at 5.30 a. nr. and lbs p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North as
a.2J o. m.
Eor Rochester, springvaie, Alfred, Wat
erboro and aace Fsiver.3 80 a. Esa., s.15
y. M, and (mixedl at $50 p. nm. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 8.46 a. m, 1l.O5
g. M, and 4.o5 p M. arriving at Portland
(nixed) 9.35 3. M, t1.10 p. m. and BIO p. m.
Ger German, snccnrappn, Cumberland
MILLS. Wessbreok and Wo0tford's.
at5.90 a. ma, 1925. $40 and (nixed)
$3.50 p. ma.
Tho E.25 p. m. tt ain from Portland connects at
Aver 5unc. with EHoOsnc Tunnel Route for
New Work via Norwich Lime, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. Y. 81 N. Il. r.
II. ('Steamer Maryland Route'o for Philadel-
piaia, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with Rosfon & Albany x. X. for
the West.
Close connections made at WestbrOek Iunc~
siop with through trains of Me. Central r. r.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Il. \.
Through tickets to all points South and West, al
Depot Offices and at Rollins q Adams, No. az Ex-
change Street.
With Parlor Gar attached.
Does not stop at Woodford's.
j. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
GEO. P. WESCoTr, Supt. ia24dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-02
Training Canaries.
[Harper's Bazar.l


To select young bird likely to prove good
singer. have the head round and slim rather
than thick-a better description, perhaps, is to
have the line between the neck and head so
marked as to give the appearance of having
fat cheeks; neck rather thin, and set slightly
below the line of the back; the body medium
between long and short, with tail on which
the feathers are folded complacently; the legs
neither long nor short, nearly str, light and
Joined to the body close together. If such
formed one be selected, it is the firm belief of
one who has studied bird life some time that
with proper education, he will more than re-
pay his owner for all the time spent on him.
Procure for him a small cage, for. since you
are to make of him simply musical flesh and
blood, too much space in which he can move
around should be avoided. Feed only on the
best German summer rape and canary seed,
with little green food twice a week in the
season; be sure that he has an opportunity for
bath each day, and see to it that he does not
have the compsnionship of binary birds
about town; IN fact, take care that he does not
even hear the twittering of the swallows.
After be has become accustomed to the cage,
which will hardly be in less than two or three
days, give him a lesson about an hour each
morning for one month; during the second
month give him two lessons each day, one in
the morning and one in the afternoon fn lily
wo hours befo re dark. During the third
month instruction should be given according to
the proficiency or ignorance shown.
In giving these lessons first cover the cage
with cloth in order that he may see nothing;
whistle, play on the piano, flute or bird organ
eight or ten bars Of whichever air you wish to
teach, taking care that it is repeated in the
same key and with no false notes. Repeat the
end or commencement of the air; then cease to
play or whistle for a few moments, thus giving
him the idea of repeating the air to the ordin-
airy length of his song
II this be done patiently for few months, if
the bird be allowed to hear repetition of no
other music and if the pupil be of good
blooded family, he will sing the tune taught
rather than any other. After six months he
may be allowed to go into bird society, and
there need be no fear that he will forget the
song given him.
To have fully accomplished bird, the bet
ter way is, six months after the written music
has been taught him, to put him in room
with a full-yoiced canary. By that means he
will acquire all of the natural song as well as
the one given, and will be among the perfect
others.
The most important matter in thus training
the song Of birds is to remember that "evil
communications corrupt good manners" and
a. in a child q low companion will poison his
mind, and through that his speech, SO will
vagaband or absolutely bred bird undo in an.
hour all that has been taught in month, CIV
ing to the canary quantity of bird slang
which is neither harmony nor song.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-02
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embrsclngthe leading Hotels at which the DAILY
PRESS may always be found.
ALFRED.
ALFRED HoUsE-R. H. Cooling, Proprietor.
AUBURN.
ELM HOUSE, Court ss.-w s. s. 8. Young, Pro
AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA HOUSE, State st.-Charles Milliken,
'0p'i' BATH.
sHANNON'S HoTEL-Jerry Shannon, Proprietor
BATH HOTEL-C. M. Plummer, Proprietor.
HOLSTERS E1EELs.
HANCOCK HOUSE-M. Hancock, Proprietor.
BOSTON.
PARKER HOUSE, School st-H. D. Parker a Co
Proprietors.
CRAWFORD HOUSE, Court st. -stumcke s. Good
win, Proprietors
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St.-L. Rice s. Son,
Propriesors.
BRUNSWICK.
P. &K. DINING ROOMS W. R. Field Proprieto
CORNISH.
DAVIS HOTEL-M. B. Davis Proprietor.
DANvEELE JUNCTION.
tJI.ARK'S DINING HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
Depot T. W. Clark, Proprietor
DEXTER.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HoTEL-W. G Nor
Till, Proprietor.
EAST BROWNRAEED.
LIBERTY HOUsE-w. Fl. stckney, Proprietor.
EAsTPORT.
PAssAMAQUoDDY HoUsE-T. H. Buchanan,
Proprietor.
HIRAM.
at. CUTLER HoUSE-Hiram Bsston, Proprietor
PORTLAND.
AMERICAN HOUSE, Cor. of Middle and India st.
G. II. Wilkins, Proprietor.
CITY HOTEL, Corner Of Congress and Green SITS.
j. K. Martin, Proprietor.
FALMOUTH HOTEL, Corner of Middle and Union
Sts.--O NJ Shaw & Son, Proprietors
PERRY'S HOTEL, 1S7 Federal ST.. G. Perry
pREBLE House. Congress ST.. Lindsey Son
q. s. HOTEL junction of Congress and Federal SITS
Mcdonald u Newbegin, Propretors.
ROCKPORT.
CARLTON HOUSE,. A. Nutter, Prop.
RAYMOND VILLAGE.
CENTRAL HOUSE, VIM. Il. Smith. Proprietor.
aACCARAPEsA
PRES UMPSCoT HoUSE,-W. S. Pratt. Proprieto
sKOwREGAN.
TURNER HOUSE,-w. G. Heselto Proprietor
PHILLIPS.
ELMWOOD HOUSE-T l.. Page, Proprietor.
ELEsWORTE.
AMERICAN HOUSE-A. /. Saunders, Prop.
HOULTON.
SMELL HOUSE Vi. o. Floyd, Proprietor.
LEWISTON.
DEWITT HoUsE-Quinby s. Murch Proprietors.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
pANFORTH HOUSED. Danforth Proprietor.
NORTH ANsON.
suMERs HOUSE. Brown & Hilton, Prcprietors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-02
;OSTON 4 MAINE RAILROAD
sUmmER ARRANGEMENT.

Ga and Rfser Monday, Am
EssssssaasENss ~, 1Ssl, Passenger Trains
lslsis--sw vii aEAvE j P0 ~ sLI ~
LILO and 500 p M arriving st Boston a. i loa1e
arriving at Portland st 1895 500 500 and IL 100
0. N. Portland for Scarborough Beach
and Pine Point. at 6.15. S.45. 1929. a. M,
orchard beach, saco, and Biddeford, at
6.15, 8.45. 1925 a. m. 1850, 10. 800, 5.4O an
6.O0p.m. orAennebnnk, NORTH Berwsck'
HuverhiIl, Lawrence and LoweIl at 6.lb,
s. Az a. m l. 10 and c. 90 p. m. Fer Wells and
Yer Rocbesier, Farmingten, N. H., and
Alton Bay, at 6.t5, 8.45 a. M. and 1.lO p.
"a. ser w olfboroash anq Centre Hnrbor
and Concord, N. H., via Lawrence,) at S.46
a. NJ. via New Market Junetion) at s. Is a, m. and
Ito p. m. Morning Train leaves Kennebunk
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland at AS a.
M, / 10 and 600 p. m. Returning on trains leay-
ing Boston at $50 a. m, 1880 and 100 p. m.
Esarlsr Gar seats secured in advance 81
Dep6i Ticket Once.
E-The 1.lop. ~ train from Portland connects
With Sound lime Steamers for New York
and all rail lines for the West. The 600 p. IA.
train connects with Rail Zines for New
orh and the south and West.
NoTE.-The l 10 D. m train from Portland will
not stop at Scarborough Beach or Pine Point. The
600 p M train will not stop at these stations ex-
cept to take passengers for Boston; and the $50
a. m. and IL 80 p m. trains from Boston will
stop only to leave passengers taken west of Bidde-
ford.
SUNDAY TRAINS, Commencing July
40. fSSa-Ieave Portland for ssosfon and Way
Stations at 100 and $50 p. m. Boston for Port
land at 500 p. m, Portland for Scarborough
Beach, Pine Point, Old Orchard Reach,
saco and Biddeford, at 10. 90 a. m, LOO, $50
and 600 p. m Returning leave Old Orchard Beach
at 4.45, 7.12 and 9.42 p. m.
Trains on Boston g. Maine rosd connect With all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport Calais, St.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland g. ogdensburg trains st Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
rnents. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had Of w. H.. Williams, Ticket
AGENT, Boston q Maine Depot, and at Union
TTScExel 0GLce, 40 Exchange st.
JAS T. FURBER, Gen. Snpt.
3. "A. STEVENS, Cen. Agent. Portland