davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Meeting of the National Association
at t1ndianapOlis-Electi0 of Officers,
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-The American
Public Health association in their morning
session to-day, passed resolution requir-
ing applicants for membership to slate in
what manner they have shown an interest
in sanitary science. The action of the
previous association making the secretary
member of the advisory council was
rescinded. A resolution was passed that
the advisory council be instructed to con-
slider the adyisability of an international
sanitary exhibition at Washington, OF
such city as may be thought
proper, and report at the next meeting.
The following officers were elected: sPresi-
dent, DIR Ezra NJ. Hunt, N. j.; first vice
president, DR.. Albert L. Gibson, of The q.
S. navy; second vice president, DR.. j. E.
Reeves, Wheeling, West Virginia; treasurer
DR.. j. B. Lensley. Nashville, Tenn; execu.
tive committee, DR.. Thos. L. Neal, of Ohio
t. j. TURNKEY. of the .. s. navy, g. p
Conn, New Hampshire, j. S. Billings, q. S
army, j. j. Speed, Louisville, and II. D.
Frazer, South Carolina. It was decided to
hold the next annual session at Detroit
The report of the committee on vital sta
istics included the following resolution:
Resolred, That the American Public
Health association recommend chief Off
Ger, and expert adviser in the registry of
vital statistics-of the respective states. Tht
three departments of the federal govern
ment and national board of health shall
meet in conference at a convenient plac'
during the ensuing six months to examin,
and consider the outlines of laws, plans ant
methods of securing the most complete an,
correct registration and public uses o
vital statistics in the several states through
out the nation and all branches of tho pub
lie service Motion adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

giles is to transfer all local power and pat
ronage from privileged strangers to the
hands of the people and so fortify the
people for the work of self government.
BERLIN, Oct 19.-The Progressists and
Secessionists have chosen a majority
of the electors in Breslau, Konigsberg,
Dantzig, Crefela, Halle, Elberfeld, Bar
men. Gorlitz, Frankfurt and Wiesbaden.
The Clericals triumphed in Treves and the
Conservatives in Potsdam. The National
Liberals have large majority in Hanover
and Cassel.
In Magdeburg 40 Liberals and nine
Conservatives were elected, and in Posen
116 Progressists, forty-nine Conservatives
and seventy seven Poles. In Berlin the
following electors were chosen:'
First district, 664 Progressists, forty
nine Conservatives, twenty unknown; Sec
ond district, SS4 Progressists, 125 Uon-
servatives; Third district, 9O7 Progressists,
315 Conservatives, eleven unknown; Fourth
district, 643 Progressists, 168 Conserva-
tiyeS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

been member of the exchange, and at
the time of his death was the trusted coun-
selor and attorney for it. He was not
only an able, faithful and conscientious
lawyer, but he was an enterprising and
public-spirited citizen, the active friend
of all measures looking to the develop
ment of the material interests of the city
and of the increasing business of this
exchange. He was always conscientious.
and eloquent in the advocacy of measures
looking to the accomplishment of these
great ends, and no one took more un-
selfish pride than he in the growth of the
city and the development of the resources
of the valley in which he was born, raised
and educated-Missouri. His love for the
state of his nativity grew with his growth
and strengthened with his strength. He
despised insincerity and hypocricy, and
was always frank and candid in the express
sion of his views. He was honorable and
just in his intercourse with men, and his
hands and heart were always open to the
appeals of charity. In his social relations
he stood without peer and
he was the center of a friendship, true
and unselish. He was faithful
in his relations in life-son, husband, faith
er, brother, neighbor and friend. The
members of this exchange, keenly alive to
the loss that they have individually and
collectively sustained in the death of Col
Slaybac desire to place upon the records
of the exchange their appreciation of his
great worth-a record that will live after
the summons shall have come to those par.
ticipating in this meeting to-day to join
the great army of those who have gone be.
FORE In addition to the tribute we thus
pay to the dead, we are moi
unmindful of our obligations to ths
living, and we desire to express to the aged
mother, the widowed wife, the orphaned
children, and to the brothers and sisters OF
our dead friend, our unfeigned sympathy
for them in the irreparable loss that they
each of them have sustained.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be entered upon the records OF
this exchange, and that the secretary there
of cause to be engrossed this testimonial
and transmit the same over his. signature
and the seal Of the corporation 20 the
widow Of our deceased brother, and that q
like copy be engrossed and transmitted to
the Hon. Charles E. Slayback, the brother
of the deceased and the beloved president
of this exchange.
Eulogistic speeches were made by Col
D. p. Dyer, ex-Lieut. Gov. Stannard, and
Rev. John Snyder. Seats we're then Offered
for sale for the matinee benefit next Thurs
day. The first choice of boxes was sold te
! lady, name unknown, for 81, 900, and do
mated back and resold. Other boxes
brought 5000 and 800. The first sea
knocked down for 500; second $500, ant
large number sold from $50 to SIS. Th'
public sale then closed, and the remainde
of the seats in the parquette and dress cir
Gle will be sold at $5 each. The Veile'
Prophets bought one seat for $500 an,
the Legion of Honor one box for 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
DIED.

DIED.
BIRCHER- 18, at 9:8O p. M, of Diphtheria,
Elizabeth c., only daughter of William and
Annie Bircher, aged seven years, eleven months
and sixteen days.
Funeral from residence, 2 p. m, Oct. 20.
Funeral private.
EMERSON-Oct. 19, at 65 Glencoe. street,
Frederick A., son of J. X. and Alferetta EN-
erson, aged six years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BANHOLZER- Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 10
O'Clock a. m, Louie, son of William and
Louisa Banholzer. Aged 81 months and 9
days.
Funeral to-day, Friday, at 2 o'clock p. M,
from brewery.
GALLAGHER Infant daughter of Michael and
Mrs. Gallagher, Oct. 10.
Funeral from residence, corner Sixth and
Water streets, West st. Paul, at 2:S0 p. m. to-
day. Friends are invited to attend.
EMMEIT-At the residence of her sister, Lily
Emmett, daughter of Hon. Lafayette Emmett
Formerly of this city.
Interment in Faribault, Saturday, Oct. 21st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
MRS. SCOvILLE.

The Hearing as to Her Alleged Insanity
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Inquiry into the al
legged insanity of Frances M. Scoville, wife
of George Scoville and sister of Charles
J. Guiteau, the murderer of President Gar
field, was begun in court to-day on COM
plaint of her husband, who appeared
on behalf of the prosecution.
The day was occupied in the selection of
a jury and hearing the statements of coun-
sci. Scoville, in his statement, gave his
tory of the Guiteau family, claiming a
streak of insanity run through it since
1890, and that of eleven children of her
father, five died insane, and two of diseases
closely allied to it. Mr.. GBlanchsrd, Mrs.
Scoville's attorney, in his statement,
charged Scoville with inhuman treatment
of his wife, and stated he, instead of her,
should be in lunatic asylum. The hear
ing will be continued tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
The Christians.

81. LOUIS, Oct. 19.--The Christian
church convention this forenoon elected
officers as follows: President, Isaac Er.
rett, Cincinnati; first vice president, ]. b
Brinch, Covington; second vice president
B. F. Matthews, Cincinnati; recording SEQ
rotary, N. Jefferson, Cevington, Ky.; cor.
responding secretary,A A. Mclean, Cincin.
natl; treasurer w. 8. Dickson, Cincinnati
auditor, Hon. ]. F.:Wright, Mount Healthy
Ohio; committee on bequests, Judge Jacob
Burnett, Hon. ]. Wright and DR.. e. j.
Williams. The receipts Of, last year reach
ed 1000 all Of which has been expended
but "a balance Of 81, ,655.41, most of which
is held in trust for specific work. The
commissioners appointed to consider the
various recommendations, reported the
work increasing on every had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Other Criminal Matters.
SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-Jacob Fink shot
himself in the head at three O'Clock this
at his residence in the northwest
ern part of the city. He had been suffer
ing severely for some time from infamma
tory rheumatism, and the family assign
this as the cause of his suicide. He leaves
g wife and two children.
BASE ASSASSINATION.
DETROIT, Oct. 19.-Miss Ida Graves, aged
nineteen, was shot dead as she sat by a
window at Mariette, Mich, last evening.
Suspicion falls ON her fathers hired man,
a lover whose proposition she rejected in
the afternoon.
A MARSHAL SHOT.
M1LwAUKEE, Oct. 19.-Wm. Gibson, city
marshal of Horizon, Wis, was shot to
night by man whom he tried to arrest
for being drunk. The doctors say Gibson
cannot live.
MOB APPREHENDED.
MARYsvILLE, KY, Oct. 19.-The governor
has ordered the Emmet rifles to be in
readiness to go to Ashland next week to
protect Neal and Cook. who are to have q
rehearing on the charge of murder.
REsPTTED.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 19.-Gov. Colquitt has
respited Ike Shipman, one of the six East
man rioters sentenced to be hanged to
morrow. To-day the sheriff and poss,
came to Macon from Eastman to take th,
prisoners TO Eastman. The governor tel
egraphed to Macon to tell the jailer tt
hold the prisoners until he heard further
from him, as the cases were being investi
gated with view of seeing if there wer,
grounds for granting respite to enable
them to take the cases to the supreme court
ate to-day Mayor Corput tel egraphei
the governor he was apprehensive of al
effort to lynch the prisoners to night. Tht
governor telegraphed to use all means tt
suppress any interference with the law
He also telegraphed Mayor Wiley to order
out his battalion and send forty men, or il
| necessary larger escort with the sheriff
of Dodge county to Eastman. The prison
ers have been put in the Macon Jail for safe
keeping.
STEALING WALL PAPER.
Henry S. Slaughter, recently employed
for Howell & Bros, wall paper establish
ment, Chas. Cutlery, ak ex-employe of thu
firm, and Sam.l Vance, a car driver,
this morning put upon bills charging then
with the larceny of 100 pieces of wall pa
per, plead guilty. The robbery extended
ouer number of years. and amounted t.
thousands Of dollars. The cases agains
the paper hangers and other charged will
receiving stolen property will be disposed
of on the 3Oth inst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
The st. Louis Homicide

81. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-At the memorial
meeting of the Merchants exchange at one
o'clock to-day the following testimonial to
Col. A. w. Slayback was unanimously
adopted:
The death of A. w. Slayback has Gre
ated vacancy in the membership of this
exchange and in the community at large
that will be hard to fill He had long
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
CommerciaI Reciproeltv.

81. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-About twenty mem
bers Of the Commeredal club Of Boston,
arrived here late tonight as guests Of the
Commercial club OF st. Louis. They were
met at the depot by committee Who o.
cortsd them to the Southern hotel, where
quarters had been prepared for them.
Large delegations Of the Chicago and Gin
cinnati clubs will arrive. in tho morning,
when programme for the formal enter
tainmont of them all will be put into
effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
OHIO Presbyterians.

COLUMBUS, Oct.19.-The Ohio synod, Pres
byterian, heard the reports from standing
committees to-day, which showed a large
increase of contributions to the different
causes of the church. Gov. Fosterwas re-
ceived and addressed the synod briefly. A
popular meeting was held tonight and an
address heard on educational facilities of
the church. The synod meets in 1883 at
Wooster, on the fourth Tuesday of Octo-
ber
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Pennsy1 van ia presbyterians,

HARRISBURG, Oct. 19.-The Presbyterian
synod of Pennsylvania met this AFTERNOON
In Market square church, with 43O mem
bers and elders present; also several for
elgn missionaries. Rev. H. G. Butler of
Clearfiel preached the moderator's sermon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
MARRIED.

GORDON the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woods,
No. l23 Viola street, by the Rev. Charles A.
Conant, pastor of the Pacific Congregational
church, on the evening of Oct 18th, Mr.. A. O.
Gordon and Miss Isadore Woods, of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Tho starch Industry.

CsouKArz, Oct 1.-THE starch manu-
facturers including ten firms representing
two-thirds of the manufacturing inter-
ests in the West, have agreed to CONSOLE
date by forming joint stock company
with S2,000,000 capital, each manufacturer
to hold stock in proportion to tho value Of
his stock. A meeting will be held to-mor-
row to complete the details.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

BosroN, Oct 19.-The wholesale fish
dealers of this city have organized fish
exchange in union with the dealers of New
York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
MechaniCSi

Buy your clothing for yourself and'family at the
Square Dealing Boston One-Price Clothing
House, corner Third and Robert streets, St.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Smith & Crump, of Chicago, have been
awarded the contract for plastering the
public building at Albany at $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Bay City, Mich, and Sandusky, O., have
been placed on the list of free delivery
postofices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Working Men

Buy your -overalls and working pants at the
Square Dealing Boston One,Price Clothing
House, corner Third and Robert streets, st..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Prudent Men

Can save more money by buying from US than il
any other way. Boston One-Price Clothin,
House, corner Third and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

At the close of Stanley speech, De Braz-
"a unexpectedly entered the room. He
said he had come there to welcome Stanley
in order that it might be thoroughly es-
tablished, he did-n not regard Stanley as an
antagonist, but as laborer in the same
field with himself, whose efforts in common
with his, were aimed at the progress of
civilization In Africa.
LoNDoN, Oct 19.-The transport Lydial
Monarch, from Egypt, with the Household
cavalry, entered the West India dock this
evening. Large crowds welcomed the
troops. There was much excitement. The
duchess of Teck and duke Of Albsrg visi.
ted the ship. The troops will march
through London to the barracks to-mor.
row. Admiral Seymour has been directed
TO send . vessel to Ell Arish, E9ypt, to in
quire into the Whereabouts Of Prot. Palme,
and comrades, supposed TO have been
murdered by the Bedouins.
- BONDoN, Oct. 19.-Loundee, the Oxford
/ sculler, has written letter to the Sports
man, in which he says but for the laches OF
their predecessors, Lee, Cornells, and 9th
srs, the virulence of the American press
the Hillsdales would have been willingly
admitted to the various English regattas
DUBLIN, Oct. 19.-The committee of the
National league has adopted an address to
the Irish people, in substance as follows
Landlords have combined with the purpose
of breaking the spirit of the tenant. The
dismay which the present scale of Judicial
rents has created among applicants to the
courts. renders it more necessary now than
ever that the tenantry should be reunited
in vigilant and lawful association for the
purpose of protecting themselves from
injustice. The inspiration of all our strug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

place where I must get through l
have found a road has opened up
right along and so it has been with
the history of this people. / would
like to see the people taking hold of
the matter of sustaining ourselves
in a business like manner. Do our
trading among ourselves and when
there is a necessity to buy wagons,
or imported stuff, let it be done
through board of our brethren and
not patroniZe these middle men who
are not Of us and will not help us.
PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR re-
marked that he had said that the
best way to act in a storT1 was to
turn up the coat collar and be pre-
pared for it. There will be storm
in the United States soon, and it
may reach here, and l want the
brethren to be ready for it. Get
out of debt, that when troublous
times come you may be undisturbed.
I said the same at the last confer
enee, and l say it again. The wise
will understand.
The choir sang an anthem: SCI will
lift up mine eyes"
Benediction by Apostle F. D.
Richards.
Conference adjourned until 10 am
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

and did not fear. We are iDcreas-
ing in righteousness; tithes and
offerings are being paid. temples are
being erected, the people are seek
ing their endowmentS, and attend
ing to the ordinances for their dead.
There Is not spot on earth where,
morning and evening, more songs
and prayers ascend to the Father of
the human family than III these
mountains, and we should continue
to sanctify these valleys. We
pay our tithes, and we need not
bubble about what is tithing, for
the Prophet Jacob said it was the
tenth Of all that the Lord gave him,
and We cannot get around it. l OBJ
tanned test from President Wood
ruff that I have often thought OF:
that our lives have been hid in
Christ Jesus to come forth in this
day and generation; what a glorious
principle!
President John Taylor hoped that
the bishops will look after the
brethren and sisters who are in
from the settlements without any
places to stay. There are plenty
of US who can take care of them,
and they must be made COM
Portable.
Choir sang the anthem, "How
beautiful are the feet of them that
bringeth good tidings," composed
by Jno Tulledge. Sr.
BenedictiOn by Apostle J. III.
Smith.
Adjourned until 2 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
FoURFHDAY.
Sunday, October 9, 10 am.


N:
Ere long the veil will fend 10 twain
The king descend with all his tram;
The earth will thake with awful fright,
And all creation feel his nights
Prayer by President Jos. E. Tay'
lOr.
Hymn on page 1876:
Let Zion in her beauty rise
Her light begins to shine,
Ere long her king will rend the skies
Msjestie and divine.
Elder l.. John Nuttall then pre-
scented the authorities Of the church
who were unanimously sustained
He read the following list OF mis-
si0naries:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Charles Wetherston, Plain City.
Wilson Gates Mowers, Beaver.
Charles G. Harris,
William Smith Tanner, Payson.
UNITED STATES.
John Ormond, Logan.
Charles NJ. Nielsen, Koosharem.
Christian Berger, South Cotton,
wood.
VIM. NJ. Palmer, GlenwoOd.
Mons Anderson. Lehi.
John W. CoOns, Richfield.
Elias Nebeker, g
Robert S. Duke, Heber.
Jacob Fisher, Orderville.
GERMANY.
Ward E. Pack, jr., Kamas.
Peter Krough, Bloomington.
HOLLAND.
Peter Lammas, Ogden
John EccaT, 18th Ward.
SANDWICH ISLANDS,
Marvin E. Pack, KaRas.
NEW ZEALAND.
Peter E. Hansen, End Ward.
Jens Jensen,
Joseph Morris, Greenville.
MEXICO.
Anthony W. WINS, st. George.
ICELAND.
Geeslie ByarnisOn, Spanish Fork.
Pjetur WalgardsOn "
Egikur Otassen,
SAN JUAN SETTLEMENTS.
Porter V. Clark, Parowan.
William Adams,
George A. Adams,
John E. Adams,
Thomas Roley,
Alvin Benson,
Heber g. HOlyoak, 8
Lars p. Jensen,
John Z. Eyre,
RasmuS Nicholson, jr.,
Abraham A. o. S. Webb.
Freeman w. Pendleton, "
T. McGreggor, {"
John B. TOpham,
Marius E. Dunton,
J Ohm r. Robinson, jr.,
Richard ). Robinson,
Albert Lamroax,
George RObb,
Thomas A Smith, Summit.
Davis c. Adams, Cedar.
J ohm Leigh,
John G.. Hamilton.
Christian Anderson,
David Bullock,
Jones,
Samuel Wood,
Charles Widen,
Christian MakkeprdHg,
ARIZONA.
Alonzo Higbee, Cedar.
Horace a. Steele. Salina, Salt River.
SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO.
Carl Freiericksen, Fountain Green.
Evan F. Green, st. George.
Niels G. Heiselt, Pleasant Grove.
Hansen Heiselt,
ems G.. Cornum,
James Nelson, Fountain Green.
James Jensen,
John ShawcrOft.
Jordan Brady, Fairview.
VIM. Cheney,
George Tucker,
Y. NJ. Anderson, Redmund.
Jarl Hanson, st. Charles, Idaho.
Hiram ScOHeld, ParagOonah.
David BOice, Franklin, Idaho.
GOOSE CREEK, IDAHO.
)Orr P. Curtis, Hartman.
CASTLE DALE, EMERY COUNTY.
1asmus Justeson, Spring City.
1enning Olsen, a.
He read the report of the P. E.
und, for the half year ending |
darch 81, 1882. Balance on hand |
october 81, 1881, $I,20S.lS: Receipts, |
'2,5O3. SO: Total, $3,711.57: Disburse-
nents, S2,966.73: Balance on hand. !
;744S4.
PRESIDENT Jos. F. SMITH then |
cad few verses of revelations
.iven in 1913, to be found on page |
10. new edition, Doctrine and |
Covenants, where the Lord saws to |
he church let no man break the |
aw, of the landfor he that keepeth |
he laws Of God hath no need to |
freak the laws of the land. Also on
Dage 357, portion Of a revelation
,iYen in December, 1888; therefore.
is not right that any man should |
,e in bondage one to another. And |
or this purpose have | established
he constitution Of this land. by the
lands Of wise men whom I raised |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-25
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH REMEMBERING.
GUT THEM OUT.

People take nauseating doses for every pain aud
ache, which puts their stomachs out of order, and
then physician is called to attend to them. This
is all needless for the Hop Plaster is used, it is
absorbed into the system in just the way to cure
without bringing on other troubles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-25
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER, r. e.
wKNTER ARRANGEEsENT.

WINTER &RRANGEEs EMF.
On and after Monday, Dec. s,
Essssssssssss. 1851, Passenger Trains viii leave
- - II OFssand at s.3O q. M, and
--z-z----1- .O5 y. ma, arriving at worcester
at 2.15 p. m. and $50 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at $50 a. and Ills s.
"a, arriving at Portland at las p. M and $40 p.
Esor Clinton, Aver sunc., Fitchburg,
Nashua, Howell, WiDdhasD, and Ep-
rSsse at q so n. szs. and LOS ~. nRs
Ear Manchester, Concord and points North, ST
I.O5 p. Ia.
ger Rochester, springvaie, Alfred, Wat.
erboro and saco River.s 30 n. ma, loo
.. M, and (mixed) at $50 r. m. Returning
leave Rochester ct Cnixed) $40 o. m, 1lZ4
a. m. and 1886 p. m; arriving at Portland
(Inixed) 3.35 q. M, LIS p. N. and 40 p. m.
for Gsorham, Saccarappa, Cumberland
Ezills, Wesfbrook and WOodford's.
atz.3O q. R., 1.05, $40 and (mixed)
The I.Cs3 D. nm. tain from Portland connects at
ieWest and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New " ork via Norwich Lime, AID ali rail,
,sspriHgfsead, also with ". N. Dc n. e. Il.
a. .(HSteanaer Maryland Route") for Phsindel-
Sissss, ssait;Ezscre, Washington, and the
sSsasH and with Boston s. Albany Il. E-' foy
the West.
Close connections made at yestbroSk Sunc-
stou with through trains OF Ne. Central r. R., and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk r. K.
Through tickets to all points South and West at
Dsp0t Offices and at rollins q Adams' NO. 20 Elk
change Street
: Does not stop at Woodford's.
j. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticke !, Agent.
GEO. z, WEStS L, Sup6. dec3dtf