davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20
GACETA DE HOY.

r. O. >concediendo entera libertad
d las personas de diferente raza que
quieran contraer matrimonio en- Gu
ba, siempre que 10 veri6quen en- Ia
forma estaOlecida por Ia Iglesia y
observer las disposiciones civiles So
bre la licencia paterna.
Ell Gobierno General dice al
alcalde de Guayama "Es consi-
derable ell aumento de nifios concu.
rrentes q esas escuelas. Sin embar-
60, ell tanto por ciento asf general,
como ell relative 4 la poblacion y Z
sus barrios, resulta todavfa m@los
que en- los pueblos inmediatos."
R. 0. resolviendo que puede
declararse la congratulated en- ell
disfrute de los haberes que. como
teniente de Milicias y alcalde de Ve-
ga-alta, viene percibiendo D. Jose
Mu1oz Barrios.
- Nombrados vista de Ia Adua.
ma de es Capital, con la categorfa
de Official 80, D. Domingo Lobato /;
vista IL oicial %, D. Antonio More
no Calderon Official A. de la Conta-
durla de Hacienda D. Joaquin de
Vargas.
-Durante el mes de diciembre
hubo en- ell asilo al" Benefcencia este
movimiento entradas 9, salidas 2,
muertos 2 quedaban d fines de mes
452 acogidos.
- Circular de la Admon. Gem
tral resclviendo, entire otras cosas.
que en- las partidas se1aladas en- los
aranceles con uno, dos y tres ceros
respectivamente continGen hacienda
Sc las rebajas que determine la adj
vertencia g: de las que preceden al
arancel de avaldos de 5 de noviem-
bre de 1864.
-Durante ell mes de enero pro-
ximo pasado presto el cuerpo de
0. P. l,7l3 servicios, contribuyendo
ademas d la extinction deg incendic~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20

Los Voluntarios de Ia IsIa de Cuba
al Excmo. Sr. Captain General D. Ra-
mon Banco MARQUES de- Psna-Plata
Ell Roy "a. D. 81 rscompensando los
altos merecimisntos de Y. E., ha
honrado y sublimado mas esos mereci.
mientos conoediendole la insigne orden
de San Fernando, distinction Ia mas
enaltecids que puede sspirar ell mill
tar. Los Voluntarios de esta Isla, tes-
tigos de la noble y atinada conducta de
Y. e. extirpando los restos de la NAL
hadada insurreccion que ah gi6 esta
TERRA, 81 bien NO esta So slcance
ofrecer 4 V. E. demonstration completa =
adecusds a la qua s. M. 81 Ray so ha
ser vido otorgarle, vienen hoy secundan-
do los deseos del SoberaEo q presen-
tarle las insignias de esa nsrecida re-
compensa. Esta ofrenda 90 la signi6-
caoion d. un pueblo sgradecido; es,
Exec entisimo Sr, testimonio indeleble
de cuanto sprecia la Isla de Cnba 10
que V. E. haoe por su bienandanzs y
prosperidad, y cuando V. E. regfese al
hogsr dome5tico, ALI, en- 81 seno de los
caros hijos, al reiatarIes 10 que por es.
to pals ha hocho, 81 bien sus tiernos 90.
razones SO oonmoveran con la relacion
lie los SACRIFICES y penalidadcs sufridas
por ell que les dio ell scr, comprenderan
que Ia mas sublime distinction que SO
puede slcanzar es merecer la gratitud y
reconocimiento de IN pueblo, y que 81
bien ell gaiardon del Monarca honrs,
distingue enaltece al denodado SOL
dado, al gobernante esclarecido y pru-
dents, es tambien de alta Specification
para el hombre, MERCER el aplauso de
uu pueblo entero que, como Ouba, os
acIa IA III bienhechor por haber proper
oionado paz y sosisgo todos sas habi-
taDtes.
IHonra y prez al insigne varon
que SO ha hecho merecador de distin-
cion tan senalada y ejsmplo digno de
imitarl
Reciba, puss, V. z. con benevolencia
este nuestro presente sinbolo de nues-
ira adhesion la Integridad Nacional,
no menos quo de profundo reconoci-
misnto los esfuerzos hechos por la paz
tranquiidad de toda Ia Isla.-Haoa.
na, S de Enero de 1881.-El Marques
de Agaas Caras. -Nicolas Lopez DO Ia
Tore. R anon de Hsrrera--Jos6 Ro-
jss.--Vaientin Corujo.- Victoriano Ago.
Sebastian Sotomsyor.-Jorge Ferran.-
Antonio @. Tolleria. Goiri.-
Pedlo de la Puerto. Angel A. ARGOS"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20

sin objeto nj mission, dirigidos por
hombres sin cultura nj convicciones
que solo ,pueden especular excitando
inconvenientemente la curiosidad pG-
blica. De clio hernos tenido un
ejemplo hoy { II de enero J.
Existe en- un departameato vecino
un pequelo diario radical que no
hacla mas que atacar q la religion.
Su director ha escrito hoy 4 un ami
go suyo residente en Paris on estos
terminos -" Siento noIestar q v;
pero como me voy a casar en- la igIe-
sia, y me perjudicarla mucho que SO
supiera este, solamente en- Y. en-
otro amigo conflo para que vengan
a servirme de testigos." Mientras
haya NAL llamados perio 1istas que
en- pdblico atacan 10 que en- famiIia
veneran 8 viee-verss, es impossible
que haya buena legislation de inn
prenta en Francia.
Estas re6sxiones yienen de molde
d varios colegas de Puarto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20
j U s Tt CIA.

He aqui como enseis I'M maestro
geografia de Espans, un maestro in
complete de quien se tenia una idea
erronea 80 Ie cali6caba hasta de igno.
rante por el Bascapi9).
V6ase, pues, 81 abriga en- an peoho
sentimientos mobiles y 81 hace iusticia (
la nacion que le ha dado su propia san
gre.
IQu6 representa- cate plano (?
--R3presenta Espafia. puestra mn.
Dire patria, grande por sus glorias. hi.
dalga por sus hechos es uno de los
dieE y seis Estados de Europa a an.
cuentia en- la zona templada del Norte.
/ Como dice V. que es nuestra ms.
Dire patris, siendo asi que hemos naei.
do en- Puerto-Rco !?
-Espana fue la que descubri6 ( Am<.
RIGA y 10 que la civiliz6, sac6ndola deI
estado salvsie en- que 90 encontr.hs
lmportando en- ella dos raEas, la blanca
= la negra Ia blanca noa di6 su ser
aus costumbres, su religion santa ds IL
amor, sus sabias leyes la neera solo
sus fuerxas flsicas. reoibiendo de mos.
otros, On compensation, un cariiioso Arc.
tamiento, que iamas hubiera s5nido Ia
sus reyeSuelos alla en- .el Congo, dopda
Sc sacri6csbs impiamente en- contfnnas
guerras intestinas. -"
1 7 quienes vivian aquf cuando coIo.
niEo esta Isla Don Juan Ponce da
LeonY W
--Existian indios que vivian en- com.
pieta dssnadeE, . ouando mas, ,oon nm
Isspsrraeo. sa m sstado salYsis, slimss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20

En- ell Times de L6ndres, edicion
semanal correspondence al % de ene-
60, enoontramos I'm parrafo de una
car. de Paris, relative d la legisla-
cion de Ia prensa francesa, que tra-
ducimos por las verdades que con-
tiene.
Pasa en- Fraucia, dice, con los
periodicos 10 cue con los pollticos.
Los hombres son demagogos mien-
tras tienen que vivir de su invent.
va. Mas tan pronto como mejoran
de fortuna Sc vuelven de opiniones
mas templadas. Por ESQ los peri6-
dicos sin recursos tratan de crearse
notoriedad con el escandalo y la ca
lumnia las persecuciones les sirven
de anuncio, y parece que buscan con
estudio processes que no sean bastan-
te graves para acabar con ellos, pero
81 para darles un nombre que no
tienen. Los periddicos bien repu.
tados, por ell contrario, tienden q la
moderation y eviten verse enrodados
en procedlmientos criminales.
lao que neceslta Franeia es des
hacsgse de- esa inundacion do papelel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20

mingo vuelva 4 verlo la misma auto
ridad militar.
Esperamos, pues, que no solo Sc
presentara manana 20 nutrido el
battalion en- la asamblea, sino que los
dignos jefes y o6ciales, asl como los
voluntarios de fdera de la Capital
que tengan derecho d la medalla,
acudiran presurosos a dar con su pre-
sencia brillo q la gran cerem onia
que tiene proyectada ell Excm6. Sr
Coronel del cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20
S. {. |. EN- T0A -DAJA.

Cartas recibidas de Toa-baja nos
enteran del lisonjero recibimiento
que Sc hizo en- aquel pueblo a nues-
tro Preiado y a los digoos sacerdotes
que lie acompallan on Ia mission y
santa pastoral vista.
Ell d3l actua.., las dlez de la
manana, hizo el Sr. Obispo su entra-
da en- ToA-baja al frente de in6ni-
dad de personals de 10 mas visible
que, en- union de las autoridades,
prodigaron q s. E. l. las mas respe-
tuosas consideraciones y cordiales
agasajos; en- seguida Sc paso q la
iglesia en- donds espsraba ell senior
Parroco al Sr. Obispo que quedo
muy complacido del orden, aseo y
buena disposition que respllndecen
en- la casa del Senor. DID s. E. l.
la bendicion episcopal al pueblo que
en- gran n1mero Sc habfa congrega-
do en- el temple y en- sus inmediacio-
ues, y acto seguido Sc traslado al de-
coroso alojamieuto que de antemano
Sc habla preparado en- la casa parro-
quial 4 tan venerable huesped in
mediatamente acudieron a visitar al
Prelado multitud de personals, entire
elias numerosas HUas de Maria que
Sc disputaban Ia honra de ofrecerle
sus respetos amable y carifloso con
todos, S. E. l. dej6 en- los animos la
mas grata impression y los mas dull
ces recuerdos.
:. A todos los piadosos actos de Ia
mission, con admirable ahinco lleva.
da 4 cabo por los PIP. jesuitas Aide
Goa y Canas, ha concurrido III dia y
otro numerosislna asistencia de 6e.
les con ell objeto de puri6carse de ex-
travtos pasados en- el Tribunal de Ia
Peritencia.
Ell jueves 10 Sc trasladaron el
Prelado y su comitiva al poblado de
Palo-seco, y ell Ii les Ia tuvieron los
vecinos de Toa-baja Ell sentimiento
lie saludar por Ultima vez al sagrado
Pastor y a sus dignos acompanantes
que, concluidas ALI sus laudabes ta-
reas, Sc ausentaban del pueblo para
proseguir ell itinerario de la santa
pastor al vista.
/. Segun nos dicen los comunicantes
de estas noticias, por mucho tempo
recordaran con gratitud en- Toa- -baja
ell bien que han derramado en- este
pueblo, cual preciosa lluvia en- ITEM
po de sequia, la vista pastoral de
s. E. |. y la santa mission de los pa
dres jesuitas Aldecoa y Ca1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20

Sabemos que nuestros amigos los
Excmos.% Sres. D. Jose Gsllart y D.
Juan j. Oartagena han recaudado
uno de estos dias en- Ponce mas de
$500 para los huerfanos de Larroca.
Alabamos ell caritativo proceder
de estos caballeros a quienes honra
altamente tan noble como generosa
conducta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-20
Ell TELEGRAFISTA.

De todos los funcionarios pdblicos
el mss recargado de trabajo la veg
que ell peor retrihuido es sin duda
el telegradsta. LIE eonocemos y le
aprsoiamoa mucho por que hsmos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

THE Liberals in the Austrian Parliament
are sadly yexed with constitutional, or,
as we should say, party divisions. Not that
the lines between the Center" the Left
and the Extreme Left create serious trou-
BILE, for there is an agreement to disagree on
some points. Bub general union against
ths Conservatives has been thought desirable
and there is difficulty in finding the missing
link which will counteract the tendencies
toward divergence. The FIRST idea was to
form German-Austrian party OF club, like
the existing organizations of the Czechs and
the Poles. The Germans in the Parliament
are the brains of the body, and to a consid-
cradle extent its wealth and respectability.
Moreover, they are numerically equal to all
the rest. But the more the leading minds
have dwelt on the matter, the more firmly
they have become convinced that they ought
not to threaten or in any way impair the
unity Of the empire by forming politicai so
cieties on race basis. Theyare therefore,
at loss how to unity the Liberal forces,
and The upshot will he for some time uncer-
faiv eliIt4ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28
JEAN Gaspard Bljlntschn, the Swiss jurIs

JEAN Gaspard BlintschH, the Swiss juris-
consult, is dead of apoplcxy. He was born
at Zurich n1s0S, and after studying law he
went to Germany. He won the prize of the
Berlin Academy Of Sciences with treatise
on Roman law, and was made doctor of
the University Of Berlin. Returning to
Switzerland he entered political life and in
the excitement over the appointment Of DIR.
Strauss to the chair of dogmatic theology at
Zurich opposed the popular cause. He was
made member of the Federal Directory,
and held other high offices Of Stale. He
published several works on Swiss history,
and was Profess or of Law at the University
of Zurich, and subsequently at Heidelberg.
In 1867 he was elected to the Baden Cham
her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28
Sherman's Resolution.

Democratic papers cherish a grudge
against Senator Sherman. His success while
at the head of the Treasury made ridiculous
their asseri ion that resumption of specie
payments could not be brought about by his
methods, and the large reduction he effected
in both the principal and interest of the pull
lie debt had much to do with their defeat in
the political contest last year. They have new
er forgiven him the harm he did them and
the good he did the country, and they have
sought revenge by insinuations of nlal-ad-
ministration, and sometimes in the wanton
extremity Of their wrath by charges that he
used the opportunities Of his position to en-
public expense In these attacks they have
had the help Of few Republicans, personal
enemies Of the ex-secretary, and have earn
ed the general condemnation Of intelligent
and fair-minded men.
For time Senator Sherman disregarded
these malicious attacks, but the persistency
of them has at last provoked him into an
swer He has introduced into the Senate
and carried through that body resolution
authorizing the appropriation committee to
investigate the disbursement of the contin-
gent funds of all the executive departments.
This will force his enemies to make good
their charges or hold their peace. That the
ex-Secretary will come out Of the investiga-
ton triumphantly there is no doubt. Indeed
his opponents already regret that they have
pushed him so far. They have no wish to
| be summoned TO the proof. They know how
easyitis to insinuate and how difficult TO
sustain insinutaions. They have thought,
the Washington correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Herald says, that, if the facts in regard
to the disbursement of the contingent fund
Of the treasury could only be kept in the
vaults of the treasury department, they
would have constant opportunities to "rasp'
the ex- secretary, and, for this reason, they
have made no effort to get the testimony,
$50 called, = before the country. They were
entirely content to leave it where 1t was,
their ISLANDERS were so much more effective
when the facts were nto within the reach of
those who heard them. The senator from
Ohio was under no obligation to drag the al
legged damaging disclosures out into the
light. This is what he has chosen to do,
however, and his drag-net resolution will
bring out everything there is to bring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28
The Cabinet NOR.
[London society.l


The cabinet noir (or letter-opening office) Of
the former reign was transferred to the Tuiler-
les as soon as Napoleon III. was installed there.
1t was not rare for the sovereign to hold person.
al conference with the Corsicans attached to
his person, when they came armed to the teeth
to inform his Majesty that some fresh Italian
had been dispatched from London or Naples
for the purpos eof attempting his life. The
inforners. nroyocators, or brdUi, who came TO
this secret cabinet to receive the recompense
Of their services, drew their check for pay
ment in singular manner. After breathing
ON the glass window of the wicket door, they
wrote the sum due and their name on the con-
densed vapor momentarily left there. When
his Maiesty's cashier had paid the transient
draft, the spy effaced it with the back ST his
sleeve as soon as he had pocketed the amount
No trace then remained of the visit of the
spy, who at the Tuileries was never vulgar
parsonage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

COUNT MoLTKE, though Danish born, has
thoroughly identified himself with the in
stincts and ambitions of the Germanic race,
he possesses the art of "being silent in seven
languages" his reticence is every now and
then broken through with considerable pur-
pose. In time of war, he urges upon his
adopted countrymen, defense is not the
main purpose to be kept in view; the enemy
must be harried within its own borders and
desolated to tho verge Of destruction. His
latest reported saying, which has been ap-
plauded by military critics, is that venera-
BILE epigram that ''Peace is the preparation
for WAR;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

A SPECULATIVE project which possesses
startling similarity to John Laws once fa-
nous Mississippi scheme, is all the rage in
France. A company known as the General
Union'' was formed three years ago, by
lot Of adVenturers from England, for the
avowed purpose Of getting together in busi-
ness operations members Of the Catholic
faith who were not disposed to make them
selves prominent in politics. The capital
was fixed at 5000, 900, Of which 81, ,250,0O0
was paid in. Within year the concern
had SO heavy deposits that, as guaranty
fund, il had to double its stock, thus getting
foundation Of $10.Oo0,0OO in solid money.
Then it branched out. It employed an en-
gineer who knew Austria thoroughly, and
was convinced that Austria was just the
country in which to invest French gold.
branch bank, with capital Of $20,000,OOO,
was organized, and $10,000,000 in specie
was taken from Paris to start it, With this
introduction the Union went into business.
1t began building railroads in Al stria, Bo-
hemia and Hungary; it developed mines; it
set up foundries and factories, and general
ly lavished its funds. For wonder, the
bubble has not yet burst, and meeting OF
the stockholders is shortly to be held to put
$10,Oo0,000 more into their investment,
making it 0,00O, 900 in all. The central
institution has deposits Of $2000O,oo0. All
told, including capital and deposits, the pa
rent and the numerous branches which now
ox;st 1,oya ~ commend n rnund hundred
million. Shares of the per value Of $25 are
quoted at S425. When the collapse comes
what collapse there viii bel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

DR.. G. w. BENSON, OF BALTIMORE, MD.
We give above correct likeness Of this well
known AMI successful physician and surgeon, who
has made life long study of Nervous Diseases a d
the Diseases of the Skin and he now stands in the
highest rank, as authority those special and dis
stressing diseases. In the of his practice he
discovered what now are renowned in medical prac-
tice, viz: combination Of Celery and Chamomile
in the shape of Pills. They used by the profes
sion at large and constantly recommended by them
1t ia not patent medicine. 1t is the result of his
own experience in practice. They are sure cure
for the following special diseases, and worthy OF
a trial by all intelligent sufferers They are pre-
pared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous
headache dyspeptic headache. neuralgia, paralysis,
sleeplessness, dyspepsia and neryousr ess and ri1
el9e any case
Sold by all druggists, Price, so cents box
Depot 1o6 North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md. BY
mail, two boxes for a. or six boxes for $3.50, to
any address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

DIR. ARTHUR EDWARDS, of the North
western Christian Advocate, has returned
to Chicago after his bicycle ride through En-
gland and the European Continent. He
made 1900 miles on the bicycle, the shortest
days journey being eighteen miles and the
longest fiftY-nine miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

A. S. TRUDE. young Chicago lawyer,
has offered to assist Mr.. Scoville in the de-
fense of Guiteau. Mr.. Trude is described
as hard worker and man of bulldog
tenaeity, and Mr.. Scoyille says he expects to
make the case one of the most remarkable
in the annals of criminal jurisprudence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

In 1861 Edwin d. Morgan, the "war gov
ernor" Of New York, selected Chester A.
Arthur, bright young Lawyer, for his quar-
termaster general, and in 1881 Chester A.
Arthur, President of the United States, Sc
lects Edwin D. Morgan for his Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

A LARGE number of planters are engaged
in the cultivation of figs in the State of Ar
kansas, and so far with success. Mr.. G. M.
Wilson, of Drew county, has fine orchard,
and says that his experience goes to show
that figs can be grown at Arkansas at
much cheaper rate than any other place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

SINCE October, 1878, Edison has takenout
IA patents on the electric light alone, and
the wires are going down for his lights in
the lowest part of New York city. Having
setthis SUI ccessfully afoat he has returned
to Menlo Park to complete the electric rail
vav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

THE French Minister of War has just eff
fected minor reform to secure the ready
identification of soldiers who may be wound
ed or killed oa the field Of battle. For this
purpose every man will in future wear a
metal plate suspended from the neck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28
w OL,F.E'S
Schiedalll Aromatic
SCHN.APPS.

As general beverage and necessary
corrective Of water rendered impure By
vegetable decomposition or ether causes,
ss Limestone, Salphate of Copper &c, the
Aromatic Scinapps is superior to every
other alcoholic preparation. a public
trial Of over 80 years duration In every
section Of our country OF Udolpho Wolfe's
Schnappe, its unsolicited endorsement by
the medical faculty and sale uRsqaaled
by any ether alcoholic distillation have
Insured for it the reputation Of saiUbrity
claimed fer 1t. For sale by all Druggists
end Erecers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ss.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cstions. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable. not necessarily for publica
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return or prss We com
muncations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
With Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pnllen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming 70 represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
DxCUR SION
AROOSTOOK COUNTY
ON
Monday. October 3Ist, 1881.

The best opportunity yet oered.to visit the fertile
Valley Of a Aro0stook. III y 8
EXCURSION Tickets VIII be sold for E1eu!fsm and
Retarn, $500. Fort Fairfield and Rs-
1urn -. 90. Caribou and Return, $3.50,
A. Portland. Brunswick, Bath. Lewiston, Augusta,
and all principal stations, Portland to augusta On
one lire and Portland TO Belgrade inclusive, on the
cfher from Farmington and stations ON that
branch the rates viii be Sl.0o higher than named.
other stations east of those mentioned above, one
faro to Bangor and return added TO z. y n. a. K,
r. rate OF "a 90 for Boulton, $500 for Fort FAR
field And So. .25 for Caribou. Tickets good to go
Oct S1st only by the day train, or by night tram
leaving Portland at II 10 p. m and ARRIVING IN
Bangor Tuesday morning. and will he good for re-
turn until Wednesday, Nov. 9th inclusive.
Excarsonists must all take the regular morning
train leaving Exchange St depot, Bangor. at 7.3v
Tuesday morning and arrive at Caribou same eyeg
The New Brunswick Railway has widened us
gauge to s.standard" thus allowing cars to be run
through between gorand Caribou withoutchange
The tickets are only good for continuous passage,
In either direction and rot transferable ard not
good 20 stop off on. 5..ss.. /.
PAYSoN TUCKER Superintendent.
FE. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Portland, Oct. "a. 1881. oc2f-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-28

TIE GoveFnorship of Arizona is vacant.
The only objection to the place is that the
incumbent is required to occasionally reside
in Arizona.