davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-14
STOCK sALEs.9
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
80 Opbir-39oc
IN M~exican-355c
ie0 Gould & Curry-3h
or Rest & Belcher-4h
NIX California ACC
eess Sayage-2k 2 f.
os0O Con. virginia--65c
10 Cbollar-340c $500
900 100 potosi-130c. Assessed 50c.
o SSO Hale & Norcross-6A
s0 Grown Point-120o
on yellow Jacket-355c
10 Alpha-205c
s0 Confdence--2 20oc
,oos q Neyada-470c 460c An bio 470c
INK Utah-280c "a
100 Bullion-120c 11Oc
asO Excheo uer Goo
tx Oyermsn-4oc 45c 40c 400
57o Union-5A 5h 81
goo Caledonia-2Oc zoo
40 Alta-105c
9O0 silver Hill-10c
175 Andes-75c
100 Justice-35c
100 ~Benton-20c
165 Eureka Conf
$50 N~avajo-3l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
ono Eureka Con.-6's ga
100 N. Beliefs
40 Navajo-3
900 Day-50c
400 Senator-20c l5c
80 Ophir-3S5c 5000
400 Mexicsn-3k 345c 34Oc
160 Gould & Curry-340c $3.50
a60 Best 4 B~elcher-435c 1900
$50 Savage-215c 22Oc
1920 Con. Virginia-65c 60c
$50 Chollar-310c Bloc
150 Potosi-120c 120c b5
GOO Hale & Norcross-6
30 Grown Point-120c
80 Yellow Jacket-340c
so Alpha-2A
$40 s. Neyada-4k 445c
rs Utah-2S0c 1850
COS Exchequer-65c
100 O~verman-40c
610 UnioD-5b
200 Justice-30c
POGO Alta-105c HOO
200 Silver Hill-10c
so Occidental-1h
200 ~Challenge-40c
675 Scorpion-65c 60c
800 B~enton-55c
100 Andes-75c
100 Julia-15c
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
Union 5hs, s. Nevada AIS Ass 4ha
455s A b 455a, Mexican 1855 340s, Ophir
1855, Con. Virginia COB 65a, Californis
40b, Best & Belcher 1855. Gould d Curry
33Os S4s 1905 3 a b 330a, Hale q Norcross
6s 6iss, Chollar 315s 320s 3l5b 320a, Saw.
age 215s 22Os, Potosi 1908 115s, Alta 115a
1903, Grown Point 115s, Yellow Jacket
335b 345s, Mt. Diablo An b, Eureka Con.
6kb Andes 75s, Confidence 2b, Utah
27Ob, Exchequer COB, Bullion ID.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-14

VIM. H. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-14
For Sale or Rent.

THE RANCH KNOWN AS THE DAN. HIGH
Il place, situated on Pinto Creek. This de-
sirabls property can be leased or purchased On
te2lo J.o. WB1ZEo1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-14
n. +. PAssENaER TRAVEL.



Freight for the following named persons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-14

Mathewson Bros, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-14
THE OUTCOME.

We believe that we are on the eve Of all
the happy expectations that are based
upon explorations through the Eureka
Con. new shaft. Ore has been found. It
is An extensive body and known 10 be
widening with depth. We are not at liber.
ty to give the Measurement, but we can
say that the development 10 such a. to
crafty. for the present, those who antici-
pated the most splendid results.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Arab PaslIG's Exile Home.

As Arab Pasha has been credited
yith IN oyorpowering love Of the Land
Hhoren he was born among the iclla-
'een, i; Is tolerably easy to imagine tho
Siud Of feelings which would surge in
lis breast when the steamer dropped
irchor Yesterday in the roadgtead of
colombo aHd within the gigantic break
Eatrrs which British enterprise has,
Tlihiu Tho last few years, constructed to
terp buck the poEdcrouS surf which
laaLs against the shores OF CcylDn. Tho
iensa groves Of palm trees running
Town 10 tho waters edge, partially hid
ny the rain-haltercd Old square rooted
Dutch houses that form the fort and
business quarter Of Colombo; the
crowds of persistent CiuSalese and
Moormon hawkers os precious stones.
rrblc1, sapphirei, pcarls--sOme OF them
EenHiuo productions IT the island, but
thc majority skilllli Birmingham lmita.
.ipn3; the elephants pulling at the log3
81 the wblryes and setting them in
Drdcr with care and intelligence
almost human-all these strange scenes
and customs would tend to force upon
The mind Of the poor exile from Egypt
ihG fact that 10 WAS indeed the tool Of q
Whimsical fortune, stranger in Il
strange land, and no longer iha pre-
sumpiuou5 arbitcr Of the affair, Of the
country Of the Nile. Outside the oil.
fashioned quarter of Coylon there Il .
very charming suburb called the Cot.
petty, which lies in the vicinity Of the
famous cinnamon gardens hat at tim, I
send over Colombo The richu,t spicy
brceZos.
In the Colpctty tHc Official, aad wei.
tot do merchants OF Colombo reside dur.
ing the cold season or during the rainy
live months Of the southwest monsoon,
whore the mir is often dclcioualy flesh
and c2pI. The bungalows arc largo,
surrounded by deep vorandas, and are
generally shaded from the fierce g!nro
of tho sun by th,cGly-plaulod coc1anut
trees. Government generally has sew
eral IT these bungalows at It's disposal,
and Arab viii he doubtless installed
temporarily in one o, thee, either non
the cinnamon gs!daG; % within ear
shot of the surf OF the Indian Ocean. 4
short distance from Colombo there is a
promontory iuttug into the sea called
Mount lAyinia. On This there stands Il
handsome building winch was AZ one
time n gubernatorial residence, hut has
lately been rented ~ n hote. 1hevaSt,
lofty hails in this luxurious abode are
filled win marble pillars, the floors arc
paved with marble, and altogether il is
a palace worthy of an Oriental prince.
In certain seasons uf The wear the Gov
ernmcnt officials proceed either to
Handy or kcuer Elliya plains, which are
GOO feet above the sea level, and Arab
will certainly be invited to these places,
along with the "sWellS" OF the island.
Both Colombo and Gale are charming
spots in their way. Throughout Ceylon
there is plenty Of good shooting aud n
not undressing colonial society. On
the whole, therefore, ii Arab and his
brethren in exile are rs sensible and
philosophical As Mohammedans usually |
IRE, they will find CeyIon not such y !
,ery bad place 10 stay in after all.-N. !
y. Heraid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

bitter expostulations. But Bertha was
silent. When he spoke she answered
him in monosyllables, andappeared for
once to be in a state of genuine distress.
"See here, Bertha" said Ned, at
last. "perhaps IL was ;,ean thing for
me to copy that page out OF your diary.
But il was Just what | wanted, and
couldn't resist the temptation. / know
you're awfully vexed."
you are mistaken sid Bertha,
coldly. II am not veTod." and then,
having reached home, she went up to
her own room without another word.
Something's burning" said Lena
the next morning, rs she came down
stairs 10 breakfast. "Don't you al
smell the smoke"
at seems TO come from Berthas
room,n said Mrs. sumner "stcp up
and see about it, Lena"
Lena did 50. and discovered her sis
ter on her knees before tho fire in her
crate, and by her side WAS the blue and
gold cover OF what had been b ok on
" = few minutes before.
"Ber.ba" shrickcd Lena. "You'ro
surely not burning your beautiful
diary"
"Yes. am" said bertha, very
quietly. as she rose 90 her feet, "and
now let's 90 down stairs; and you
II edn't talk about i, please
Lena, mystilicd, but cbcdent, denied
herself tho pleasure Of taking o. the
holocaust; but she watched her sister
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

RAsCBERRY VINEGtR.-Pick and wnsl,
live pounds of raspberrics and pour over
them n gallon Of the best white wine
vinegar; let it stand twcnty-four hours,
then strain through flannel ielly-bac
and put this liquor over five pounds
more Of raspherrics. Let it stand ag,ip
a day and night. Strain second time
through flannel bag, and add ten
pounds of lump sugar. Put in three.
gallon stone jar set the jar in pot Of
hot water end let it simmer for twenty
minutes, sliimminS any froth that may
arise. When perfectly cold bottle and
cork carefully. Keep in y cool place
during the summon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
He I7as Nn pi.irr.,nn.

INpIANArOLls, ItD. Tho Hon. Dll
lei W. Voorhees,, United Stptc3 SeLn,,
from this state. remarks: "My c2miJ
sir, | have no objection to giving. Ism.
Tered from rheumatism Of tie hacl
used some st. jacobs Oh, which CAV
me instantaneous relief and finally cl,,.
me completely. ] think it alcmarkla,
remedy, indeed" His candid and con,
tcous expression carries weight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Petroleum Y. Nasty.

D. p. Lncke, Petroleum V. Nasty Editor "Iol'-
10 Gllle,") writes; 81
I Ind on a ioreGnget 81 my right han one o.
ma nd to n desreo urbsaraole and swollen u
nearly twice It's natural Size. friend gave m
Hsnry's Cmbolic Save, and in twenty minutes ~
pain had so much subsijed hs to give ms I'm
aighpa rest, which ND not had beloe Tor Weef
The H. flamm't atom lcfi the hnger 10 q Day con
,iisr il most vauAne fIiicls for the household
Eiousrd ReintaId, Of New YoTf, wiiits;-li
glyes II great pepure 10 say Il ct SD l. box o.
AeDIy,s Catbolic Salve siected complete cure o.
Plies vita wnlci bal b'el troubled fGr over
yaI, eGi which Iothlng Cite that uci would
u a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

a year or snagoa little girl living near
ihc hnc ot the Erie Railway, two miles
from Rathhoncvillc, y. v, was presented
with PAR of doves, They were in the
ha'ht oi flying about in the vicinit,
ole Gay, threo weeks ago, they were tIv-
mig ncrosS the railway track, wlea tho
mao biru came in collision, with tho
smoke stack Of the Pacific cypress. which
passes The spot about : oclucl, in the
morning. The bird was killed by ,Le
shock, md instantly tmown ont Of tLo
SIGHT of its mate. 'rIo female circlcd
about the spot ior few minutes in eyi.
dent dna2amcnt Mt themddan disappear.
iIncc OF her mate. She then Aew to .
m'Ie-post near Ivy, md for lopp timo
gave uttcrance to the mournful notos
characteristic Of the dove. Suddpnlv
hc seemed to realize what had carried
Ger mate from her sight, and she rose IN
Che air and flow swiftly in the direction
the train had gone. She dill not return
until about noon. She alightcd 1T her
cote Where she remained the rest or the
day, utlterinR her plaintive cries. Next
morning just before I o'clock she was
seen to fly away and take n position on
the mile-post near the spot where sho
last saw her mate tho day before. When
the express train came along she flew NJ
Tie locomotive lowered about the smoke
stack, and around the cab, as il looking
for her mate. She accompanied the
locomotive for mile or SO. aud then re.
turned to hcrcote Every day since then
she has repeated this strange conduct.
She goes TO her lookout for llie train at
precisely the same time enoll morning
and waits uatil the train comes along.
40 matter how late it may be. She new.
cr goes further than about u mile with
the train, returning then TO her cote, and
mourning piteously al day, ~. York
San.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

1t is said that The art OF maxine
Damascus steel has been lost to tn,
world, but no one need gtievc over it.
We have State Treasurcrs in this coun.
try who would steal Damascus herself i,
N. Y. News.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

s,i"o "a good way to ave and use small
"ma some bread crumbs, salt and pep.
~ pet' illo's'en with milk or with gravy
or OF sloek' Make this into fiat cakes, d;n
.,V'u u egg and fry them until brown.
i,l PUT tle meat in a pudding dish or
pHs,h, press it for two or three horrs
anu 81 co 1t for tea.-M. Y TIMES ''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

We Present no Pretended Miracle
Trnth IL Mighty aud Must Prevail. -
No Sophisiry can Withstand tho Po,yo.
oiifs Honest Utterance.
| Editor " Eeendig Press:
DEAR sER-Fooling deeply grateful for the rrea,
dement's which have received from the usa n, y
very valuable article which has its origin and homo
III our beautiful city, and hoping that others who
arc aihcted as have been may find like relief from
's use beg the indulgence ola few lines In yoru
valuable paper for the privilege of communicative
pyou oref statement of facts, for the benost n,
'ne multitude Of sufferers to be met with ON everv
'i'e' Many Oh my friends we'll know that have
oeon very severely afflicted with heart disease for
u''noer oil years and have suffered from IL az only
those can suffer who have that diseaso II reducad
S s'feng'h so low that Icould scarcely walk Across
my room and tho least exertion rendered ma al
onor'-o'ea'heo that dared scarcely move and life
seemed very burdensome was treated for NV mai
ady by the best physicians. and derived no benest
from their treatment or prescriptions until wan adj
vised by my family physician to use Hunts Por,od,,
as my trouble was caused by nactior of nv kidnevs
which affected very seriously the action of mybe.r,
commenced taking IL thaving little faith I'm n n,
any other incidence and II has helped mo yonder.
iuiiy' and am now great deal better and b,vo
peen over since began its use In fact have tate,
no medicine that has benefited me so greatly. NJ
breathing is easy, and have gained in strenotb !.
much that am able to do my housework. I cha. /,
iully recommend Hunts Remedy to all who NAV n.
ailcted as have been. or who are suffering fron,
general debility and nervous prostration. '-'n'
Respectfully Mas. A o. ROCKWELL.
Pearl Street, Providence RI
osS kneS eq Baasd for ,S sprHs grhs Disease
nuntb remedy. Female Weakness paias' asnies Is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

apr. pen.on's Celery and ChomoTnile r . WI
~ Dnrih their weight in gold IN nervous any ~,
nv Won" Soodaclo. "-~Dr. II. II. Schlichter' o.
Baltimore. -.
"Eire doc,or,. no end Of medicine; no re
i,c ID. Renso1's Skin Cure has dlIeen aIO1 :,
IL cptiio1s and Tn nearly weii."-lda y
yo,,r,, Hamilton. Ill,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

When Brown failed to catch The
young lady who slapped his hands al
copenhagen, Fogg remarked that it wa,
quite marine disaster. "a smack iost
you know" he explained in answer I,
the lnterrogating glances levied at him
from all sides.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

PURE cod.hver oil, from selected liver r
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard q 20.
Ny. Absolutely pure and sweet. fatent'
Sho have once taken 1t prefer 1t to all otn,
era. Physicians declare it superior TO all
other ola,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

The hides of all the cats in Americ,
would be worth SIC, GOO, 600 to com
merce. And itsa fearful shame to hay.
SO much property lying idle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

An annuity is still paid IN Eng. ana
70 a servant of George Ill, and over
5000 were paid in pensions last year to
surviving servants of Queen Ch9rloite
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

Lebanon County, Pa, has mnn
losly eight ycars Of age, who never had
any hair or teeth. The Philadelphia
nress, which tells this story, is very
trustworthy on most subjects.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

Laoies% Children's boots & shoes cant RI.
over IL Lyons Pat. Heel Stihener; ara usa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

FubIshers' Union, Atlanta, Ga'."'''''''''--
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLE,
OF ALL KINDS. Betting HOSE . ~
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL Ns ..s
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS w 3,.ss
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GovEsS ".
10. Send for Price List. W. u. ~. ~
LINGHAM h o., l4s Main Street. N'S
VILE, KY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-30

NTHEREA AS the Somerset Railroad Co., q cor
w poration created by the laws of the state of
Maine, on the first day Of July A. p ISL mort
Central railroad in Waterville, (now Oakland) in
the county of kennebec, 10 its terminus at Scion. in
the county of Somerset and situated In said counties
OF kennebec and Somerset. with the franchise of
said company and all its property to Lewis Pierce
Of Portland. in the county Of Cumberland, Daniel
and Stephen d. Lindsey of Noiridgewock, in the
county of somerset as Trustees for the holders of
said company bearing the same date TO an amount
not exceeding five hundred thousand dollars, paya-
bic In twenty years from said first day of July, A. ID.
1871, with interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum, payable semi annually according to the
coupons annexed to each bond; And, whereas, said
company is-ued and sold Its said bonds, secured by
fifty thousand dollars which are still outssandi a
And. Whereas, no interest has been paid said
eonds tor Ssa. than three years the under
amount exceeding onehalf of the same,
hereby elect to form a new corporation, COM
posed OF said holders In the manner provided In the
ny first Chapter OF the Revised Statutes and acts
additional thereto, and amendatory thereof; and
hereby give notice that q meeting Of the holders of
said bonds will be holden at Memorial Hall in Oak
land in the county of kennebec, the fifteenth day
Of August A. A. 1853, at O'Clock in the forenoon.
'0I F; ins IcIio~ VII fPSsPosss: VIZ bond.
termine to form Q corp0r alton a. provided by law.
Seco.d-To adopt q code Of by laws for such cor
poratiou.
Third-To elect a board of directors for such
corporation.
Fourth-To take such measures rs may be deemed
expedienf and necessary to secure the objects for
which such corporation shall be formed
Dated this eleventh day of July, A. ID. 1888.
RUBEN b. DUNx.
DUNN EDGE Tool Co.
By R. h. Dunn, Pres't.
JOHN AVER,
8. 5. THOMPSON,
F.W. HILL,
JOHN HEALD.
1NHABrTANrs OF NoRRIDGEwocK,
By c. A. Harrington, s.,.,..
E. w. Tobey, Se'ec"en'
+. j. WATTS.
B. r. j. WESTON.
w. H. BROWN,
INHABITANTS OF ASsON,
d Y. WV ". f fe.l,e'' selsctnea Of Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-30

Two skulls of stays. with their horns so
firmly locked together that they could not
be separated, were found in the noun
tains OF Colorado. It is quite plain that
they once belonged to couple of stays
who had terrible fight in the solitude OF
the mountains. Alter the combat had
been kept up some time, their horns be-
came 20 tangled and locked together that
they could not get them apart. It is very
probable. that when this happened. they
stopped thinking Of fighting. and tried
their best to get away from each other.
But this was no use. Their horns were so
firmly interlocked that they could not
twist nor pull them apart. So they stum-
bled about, for the rest Of their lives, with
their heads close together. We cannot
know how long they lived this way. They
may have been able to eat a little grass. il
both Of them agreed to put down their
heads at the same time. But at last thew
died. And how curiously things turned
out! Each Of them hoped to kill the
other, and yet the result was to bind them
together IS long rs they lived. and even
death did not part them. And, if they
thought that no one would ever know OF
their light. how greatly they were mis-
taken! The record Of their combat
these two skulls fastened together - has
remained for many long year. and will
remain for many year to come. 1t was
o1y strange end to fight.
Il very often happens in other fights or
dispafss that the lighters cannot stop and
separate just when they wish to. Some
thing . apt 70 get hopelessly ipterlocked
ana tangled, such as goodwill. salf.re-
spect, Of fairness, or honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-30

aug2feod&weowly

June ID, 1859
To the Honorable County Commissioners Of ra,
County Of Peisobscof:
The undersigned respectfully represent that high.
way from Midway to the mouth Of the wassati
qouik Stream would be a public convenience and
humbly ask you to lay out road from the north line
of Midway connecting with the road now built near
j. A. Hathaway's house TO some point near the
mouth Of Wassatiquoik Stream. following the river
as near as is practicable. And in duty bound viii
ever pray. signed. 5. W. C0OMBS aad Sc others.
STATE OF MAINE.
Penobscot, ss.-Court of County Commissioner
Upon the foregoing petition il is considered by the
and that they ought be heard touching the matter
set forth in their Petition and therefore order that
the County Commissioners meet at kimbalrs store
in Midway village, on Tuesday the ninth (Qth) day
Of October, A u. 1883, at O'Clock in the after.
noon, aud thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition Immediately after which
had at some convenient place in the vicinity. and
such further taken in the premises as the
Commissioners shall judge proper
And il is further Ordered, thar notice Of the time
place and purpose OF the COMMISSIONER meeting
Aforesaid be given TO all persons and corporations in
teres.edby publishing the Petition and rer thereon
six weeks successfully in the kennebec Journal
a newspaper published In Augusta, In the county
OF kennebec, the State paper. the last
OF sand view that all persons and corporations inter
rested may attend and BE- heard II they think fit.
.,,u 4. Attest is cHAs, 7. SWEET. Clerk.
ew2s Attest: CHAS. +. SWEET, Clerk.
KEyNRBEC cOUy7T-M Probate Court. at
AUGUSTA, on tAe fourth Aonday Of .jnly,
lass.
M s. MAYHEM, Administrator ON the estate
w. OF Noses Cain. late Of Mt. Vernon, in aid
county, deceased having esented bis 6rst account
Of administration OF said estate for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successvelys prior to the second Monday Of Aurust
next, IN the kenneoec Journal, neWspaper pfinted
IN Augusta that al persons interested NAY attenl AZ
Court Of Probate then % BE holden as x1gusta, and
show esases Il any. wAy IL sane shoa6 not Be
noWed.
RhR9Y Q. BEANJsdse.
Ates9s-H0wA1D 0wRNs ReGlse9. SWSos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-30
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
Summer Arrangements.
1883.


Fvom "A n tn p n supdsvs exoeuted
sandsys. open NOM rs 10 1918 4. T., ior CArriers
No. ~, M or.,. a 4 A. n Closes .t
. ~ 01~[' o--S ss@A.
Re9istered Letter Department ope,s st A. n.
ci S,s., a. az 9 I 3: y. c,o...sspr
-. - -. 80.
Arrsroi Gad Departure Of Nails
Portland, Boston and southern and Western Mails
arrive at 2.os A. n, and 4-02, 7s2 and sos p. n.
Close at $40 and 50 A. n, 400 and 1850 p. II. -
Portland and intermediate ofices; arrive 1t a.o2
and sos PM
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate Offices
arrive 2o3 A. NJ. 4O2 and SOS P. n. Close 1t S. 40
and o. 80 A. NJ and 1880 p. II.
Brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Squirrel Island, Ocean
Point Boothbay, &C., arrive l.02 and Sos p. II.
Close s. 10 and $40 A. NJ
arrive y.57 A. NJ 10 and 1852 p. N. Close at AS
and 10 p. N.
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive 0.57
A. H.. and l0.5z r. NJ. Close 3.45 and 10 p. NJ
A mail win be forwarded on the fast train leaving
for the West at Az p. VI. Separate pouches will be
made up for Portland, Boston, and tor connecting
trains on the Boston, Springfield and New York
route. The mails for Boston by this train will not
be delivered any sooner than BY the night Pullman.
they arriving at too late an hour for delivery; bu-
malls for New York .outh and est will be forw ardt
ed several hours.
s,co. r,,yss
SexLsm0nt ana intermeoiate omces arr1ve Daiiys
80 -. C, es 80; :. a. T., s.u ,s
Belfast ana ints1m ny oI1Ges ssrve oS1iy tSun-
oag sLSepe' nS ~ ;nfs, stose ~ in.,,d;n