davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-05
eSnintinnal.


TAsHINGToN SCHOOL OF PHoNoGRAPHY
wv AND TYPE-WRIrlNG reopens sEPrEM.
Der y. 1854 SHORTHAND classes Will meet each
PIiySte instruction given By. thorough and prse
Books, Cory hooks. Blank books Dictionaries, Peril
given a every hour Of
me n,a gay & or syeIninE Use OF writing machine one
Writing Mschnes, Ribbons, Linen Papef, and other
supplies lHySrs fSSs Il " northwest.
Mrs. BURR WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL
ah Az. Monday september a. at 1903 Fl street north.
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ,,,,-s,,
Jxl 1917 AND lioo NJ STREET NoRTHWEST,
Washington, ID. c.,
Enters is Ninth Year wednesday. Sept. %, lss3,
Mrs. ]. EDDY soMERs Principal.
ENGLIsH CoURsE-Complete, thorough. and
CLASSICAL CoURsE-Prepares for tho senior
year OF the SEMINARY, or for entrance into Smith.
FREECH AID GERMAN-Taught by the Nat
urei me,h3d mft133do, (snuyeure D,.. =, 1y.u,
Principal Of the Washington school OF Eiocutlon
VOCAL MUsIC-Madame Annie Roeme K aspar.
ANT CpBA%ISa s1iY ANp ViPXSiNrINe)- Under the
charge fProE Q; t. Messer. Director OF the Wash
BESoRATixE ART-Uudsr the supervsiSp, Q. Of
~ consecutive conversations by q. aINEsI Ad: I'd:
dress. lie Droit Park se33ts
KINDERoAhTTEuNr Tur NORMAL INsrt
For the Training. OF Teachers. with Model
kinderRartens and Schools Eight months course
commences October s. Tuition, 800.
Positions secured for those who are qualified.
For particulars apply TO the principals, Mrs Louise
Pollock, at the National Kindergnrten. e2s Eighth
street Miss suse Pollock at the Fr@bel Institute
The Instructions 10 Ladies' are given after o'clock
p. m. au2g-2m
TTIHE HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Circulars oftho MEDICAL, PHARMAcEUTIoAL,
and DENTAL DEPARTMENTS are ready for cir
oulstion.
Address PROF. C q, PURvIs, NJ. D., Secretary
Ills Thirteenth street.
The LAW DEPARTMENT pens September Is
Address PROF. h. f. LEIGHTON. Dean. ts2
Louisiana avenue
Tho NORMAL PREPARATORY COLLEGE
aud THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT open Sep.
tember IL.
Address u B. JOHNSON, Secretary. au2s.ic
National Republican., 1883-09-05

Tho NORMAL PREPARATORY COLLEGE
aud THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT open Sep.
tember IL
Address j. B. JOHNSON. Secretary. nn2s.io
National Republican., 1883-09-05
for SaIs--Souss

ENoR sALE-oNE OF THE PRETrIEsT
A. places In Mt Pleasant; 200 feet OF ground, i'm
proved by ten room house, stable &C.. fruit, flowers
shade &c. II sold within week Will take $1,000 for
vNOR SALE-SSO0 CASH WILL BUY HOUSE 40
IL Thirteen.and a-half street southwest, Apply at
once 10 lll6 Four-and-a half street. sei-3ts
ENoR SALE CHEAP-LARGEi IA ROOM BRICK,
Il, with modern improvements: located In West
Washington. Apply to j. w. p. MYERS, il2s New
York avenue. se3-8ts
FoR sALE-AN OFFER IL WANTED ON
~ house No. 1870 Fourth street northwest Apply
to i1l6 Four-and-a-half street se3-3ts
ENoR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN; BRICK
II house; u rooms; 3 bay windows; corner; on Six
teenth street northwest. Address DUNDEE, Re
publican Ofce. au30- -ths s,m,3t+
National Republican., 1883-09-05

The LAW DEPARTMENT pens September Is
Address PROF. h. f. LEIGHTON. Dean. ts2
Louisiana avenue
National Republican., 1883-09-05

Arithmetic, English GrAnlmAr. Dopkkeepln PEN
mhpshiR, geography History, and Spelling, +. w.
l, ELlSN. n A M southwsSs corner OF Eighth and X
National Republican., 1883-09-05

STrRY HousE.n-BoARDING SCHOOL FOR
~ Boys; Established in 1858, Fall term begins
Sept. IL. Resident Masters. Boys prepared for any
College: For crculars, terms Sc., address the Prn
elpai MRS. JANE CRAWFORD, Fox Chase Phlla-
National Republican., 1883-09-05

II LoYD'S WASHINGTON 25-CENT EXPRESS;
IL baggage, parcels, &c. transferred and checked al
residence Offices 4si Pennsylvania avenue and l0O3
blfoot nQrthMeSl.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

pRoF!; sHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY
l. Will open for the season next Saturday, sth In
slant at II M and 1880 2. m. 20 per cent discount
70 those Joining that date Prof. 8. can be found
hend Tor circulars. sei-1y
National Republican., 1883-09-05
@lnnith h-Mnns,r.

delanttb-Sous,s.
HoUsE WANTBD-BY AN ARMY oFFIcER,
IL retiredi must he neat OF seven or eight rooms
JOS. O. a, KENNEDY. sS5.St
w ANTED-ro PURCHASE CAPITOL HILL
w lr1erred) on the INT lllment plan, a brick
house, With modern improvements, Of six TO eight
rooms Address HOME, Republican Onoe seS-3tt
"ANTED = 70 RENT "A SMALL FUR
w nished house, suite OF rooms or fiat In good
B. y. b., Republican ONCE seLatS
VKT ANTED--FoR CUSTOMERS, HIGH AND
w low priced houses and building lots In every
part OF the city by A. NJ RoHRER, G3i n street
Aet'0t-
WY TANTED-TO BUY, ON MONTHLY INSTALL
w ments, small dwelling. Address with full
particulars BUYER, care OF fRepublloanOnice.
ses-ats
NXT ANTED- FURNISHED HOUSE. FROM oC,
rooms, and terms, II. d, h, RepubeOR Once,
National Republican., 1883-09-05
&,rsonaI.

A. GRAY, CATERER-PA RITES, RECEP-
- tlons, &c. furnished In the hest style; terms
moderate; orders by postal will receive prompt atten
ton. 1920 street northwest se3-8ts
National Republican., 1883-09-05

HoWE's BOOKKEEPING; EASIEST, SHORT.
IL est best months OF study saved; with penman-
ship, &c. ~ month. q. w. HOWE, bH Seventh
street northwest. Au20-Btt
National Republican., 1883-09-05

A LADY OF GOOD FAMILY AND REFINE
Al ment, having sustained loss that has left her
alone, desires to meet some gentleman Of IN cans who
VIII be her friend. Address for four days, stating
once. aea~9ts
National Republican., 1883-09-05

yXTANTED-oCCUPANT FOR ELEGANT UN-
w furnished rooms, 10 irst class house, near La
fayette Park. Address TENANT, Republican
Olfloe. gal-2te
National Republican., 1883-09-05

COMPETENT TYPEWRITER DESIRES I'M
~ mediate employment In iavyer's oillce or else.
where; highest references, Address MISS F. 0I2
New York avenue northwest se5-sts
National Republican., 1883-09-05

VHTANTED-YoUH0 GENTLEMEN DESTROYS
w to study architecture, snEneerlng drawing,
&C., or 10 prepare for government office exAmnn-
tons TO call and arrange now for private instrnc-
tions, onice, $40 street Northwest No per quarter
National Republican., 1883-09-05
@amtsb- @isf,II ,IIan,ous.

VNTANTED - EVERYBODY TO PATRoNIzE
w Witherhee's Capital 26-cont Express Baggage,
city Orders By telephone or mail promptly attended
to- Main Office, is6 Pennsylvania avenue. se5-6t@
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Portland Head Light.

To the Editor Of the Press:
When the Light House Board, some months
ago, announced the changes it proposed to
make in the lights on this coast said changes
occasioned much surprise and opposition. So
great was believed to be the injury threatened
to navigation by the extnguishment of one of
the Cape lights that not much attention was
paid TO Portland head when it was proposed to
cut down the tower and reduce the light to
the fourth order. Indeed some thought there
must be good reasons for this change though
not discernable 10 the ordinary eye but which
would appear after the changes were made.
Others thought that at the worst il was an un-
necessary expenditure OF money to crafty a
whim Of the Light House Board but would not
be in any way injurious to navigation. The
great bulk of the community have ever re.
garded IL almost as bad as the extinguishment
OF one of the Cape lights which no man whose
opinion was entitled to respect in such matters
pretended TO justify. The extinguishment of
a light might be based on reasons of economy
but the shortening OF tower must be ascribed
to other motives. The changes at Portland Head
were not called for by any class or interest.
IL was satisfactory as IL stood. But the
changes have been made and the result is now
apparent. 1t is already discovered that the
light is much less useful than before. BY
shortening the tower the light has been drop
ped deeper into the fog bank and is more
easily o6scured Fog banks as they roll in
over the sea and land are usually of no great
depth and the light in lofty tower can often
be seen shining clear above them. BY dim
finishing the Intensity of the light 10 the fourth
order they have deprived it of much OF its
power TO penetrate the fog and haze which so
often obscures the entrance TO the harbcr.
pilots and others haze already expressed the
ANNOYANCE they have experienced from these
sources and say that the motives which led to
these changes are even more obscure than the
light itself. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Maine PRESS Excursion.

The committee appointed to make arrange
ments for the summer excursion of the Maine
Press Association to Halifax, IN. s., have at
tended to that duty and submit the following
general programme:
Members from the western section of the
State will leave Portland Monday, July 9th,
at 1.30 p. m, by the Maine Central railroad:
taking supper in Bangor. Thence proceed by
Tuesday, July 10th, at "Hotel Dufferin. . In
st. John. where the day will be spent in visit
ing points of interest in and about that city.
Wednesday, il pleasant, take steamer at I'M
for Digby and Annapolis, n. s., four hours
sail across the bay, reaching Annapolis at noon
and dining on board the steamer. Taking the
cars at Annapolis the party will pass through
the beautiful Annapolis Valley, the scene of
Longfellow's "Evangeline, reaching Halifax
in time for tea at the Halifax Hotel, where
quarters will be engaged for one or two days.
as may hereafter be determined. There is
much TO see in and about Halifax, which az
military post, is quite as imposing as Quebec
and scarcely less interesting in its historical as
soclations, spresenting to the tourist many Of
the characteristics of the quaint English cities
OF the old world.
The press of the city of Halifax will tender
the association a suitable reception and excur-
sion while there.
Friday afternoon, the 18th, leave Halifax by
Intercolonial railway for st. John, via Truro
and Moncton, (the points Of the greatest rise
and fall OF the tides) arriving at st. John Sat
urday morning, in season to connect with the
night express through to Bangor and Portland,
passing over the European q North American
road by daylight TO Bangor, reaching Portland
very early Sunday morning, or perhaps Satur-
day evening, If the rapid transit train is put
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
MAINE.
Maine Farmer Crop Estimates.

Maine Farmer Crop Estimates.
AUGUSTA, June 13-From reports to Maine
Farmer it appears that plowing and sowing
were promptly done although rains have some-
what interfered. The hay cut will be heavy.
Very little grass was winter killed. There is
an increased acreage Of most crops. The out
look for apples is not tiattering. Pears, plums
and cherries are very promising. While too
early to predict what the harvest will be the
outlook thus early in the season is better than
last year.
Attorney for Washington County.
Edward E. Livermore of Eastport has been
appointed county attorney for Washington
county.
Farmers Almanac Association.
AUGUSTA, June 13.-The annual meeting Of
the Maine Farmers Almanac Association was
held in this city to-day. About 35 members
were in attendance from different parts Of the
State. Volney A. Sprague of Dexter was
chosen president and Alden Chase vice presi
dent 1t was a very successful meeting
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
WIND AND RAIN.
Damage in Kansas.


VALLEY FALLS, Kan, June ia severe
wind storm Monday night did considerable
damage here. Marion Lewis's livery stable
was unroofed and the walls partly blown down;
the Methodist church was unroofed and the
was unroofed, and new block in process of
erection was blown down. A large number Of
other buildings were also more or less damag-
ed.
About six miles west of this town the Allen
House and two farm houses were blown to
pieces.
Severe Storm in New Hamyshire-Con-
siderable Damage Done.
SALMON FALLS. June 13.-The severest rain
and wind storm ever experienced here passed
over this section this afternoon. A large new
barn at Rollinsford owned by J. NJ. Brown
was carried three or four feet causing damage
of S400 Large trees and chimneys here and at
South Berwick were blown down. Telegraph
and telephone wires were also blown down cut
ting off all telegraph communication west of
here.
Destructive Tornado in Missouri-Loss of
Life.
CHILLIcoTHE, June 13.-A tornado visited
this city and district yesterday, doing consid
cradle damage. Milbank' engine room and j.
L. Myers barn were unroofed. Dennis Wolf
was killed and his residence demolished. His
family was carried through the air about SEQ
feet and Mrs. VOLTS skull badly cut. At Uti-
ca near here, the Baptist brick church was de-
molished AT Sumner City, Is miles southwest
of here, eleven buildings were destroyed.
Thousands of trees were uprooted and three
fourths of the apple crop destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
WASHINGTON.
Alabama Claims Court.

WASHINGTON, June BIN the Court of
Commissioners OF Alabama claims, Judgments
were announced as follows:
No. 705-Jobn Boyce, $1,719; Henry Boyce,
81, ,319; Peter Boyce, $1,979; Frederick Boyce,
$500; Mary ID. Scull, sG69; Jacob Chamber
lain, $3.50; Enoch Carderry, 81 ,319; Jonathan
Babcock, $780, John w. Dunham and VIM
A. Durham, executors of the estate Of Jonas
Durham, deceased, S1,979, with interest from
Aug. IL, 1864.
No 1552--Arthur 8. Huntington, admins
traitor Of the estate OF Charles Ward, deceased,
s527, with interest from Dec. 3, 1863.
No. 931-Wm. Reed, S134, with interest
from April II, 1868. .
No. 795-Eben Sears, executor Of the estate
Of Richard w. Sears, deceased, $1,345, with
interest from Dec. 81, 1868.
No. 790-Stepben W. MarstoD, Sd28, with in
terest from June 1, 1868.
No. 798-George q. Munroe, surviving mem
ber OF the firm of @. @. x w. j. Munroe
81 ,905, with interest from March 20, 1864
No. 706.-James Baker, $2,213; Sidney Ba-
ker, $3,082, with interest from August, 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14

these gentlemen, and that he also had notices
handed him Of several other gentlemen de-
ceased in 1880 and 1881, viz: DR.. j. P. Grant,
Saco; DIR. w. w. Greene, Portland; DR.. VIM.
Sweat, Hollis; DIR. Rotheus Paine, Camden;
DIR. ID. N. Tolford. Portland.
The report was referred to the committee on
publication.
DIR. Weeks presented report Of the commit
tee appointed to consider the recommends
tions embodied in the Presidents address. The
report advises the appointment of committee
to secure legislation favorable to the establish
ment OF state board OF health, and commit
tee to consider progress during the year Of
materia.medca. Report accepted and referred
TO committee on publication.
TIE auditing committee reported through
DR.. Meserve that they had attended to their
duty aud found the Treasurer's accounts cor
rectly cast and properly vouched.
The report was accepted and referred.
DIR. Gordon .made further verbal report
OF the business of the American Medical As
sociation.
Dr. Horr explained the failure OF the bill for
medical registration before the last legislature.
Voted TO appoint a committee to secure
registration Law.
Adjourned to o'clock in the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Met at 815 o'clock
committee, consisting Of Drs. Chas. ID.
Smith, Chas. o. Hunt aud f. Ii. Gerrish, were
appointed to consider the question OF new
diploma. This action is rendered necessary by
exhaustion Of the present supply.
DIR. S. G. Gordon read paper on "Some re-
suits OF treatment of accidents occurring at
parturition." A great per cent. OF the diseases
peculiar to women may be traced to accidents,
unavoidable or otherwise, occurring during
childbirth. Great advance in this department
OF medicine, mainly in the province Of opera
tive surgery, has been made during the past
quarter Of a century.
The audience was entertained and instructed
by a most valuable paper, carefully detailing
the minutip Of the most improved operative
procedures discussed by Drs. Brickett, Wedge
wood, Weeks and Horr.
Adjourned to a. m. Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14

Capt. Chase arrived here with the General
Bartlett at s p m. yesterday, after good run
from Newburyport, leaving that city at p. M
II pleasant this afternoon the steamer will
leave State street wharf at . .. M, and Por::-
land Pier at 230 p. m, for an excursion among
the islands. The public are invited as far as
the steamer will accommodate.
Messrs. Nichols, Chase and Smiley, of the
board of directors, and several other gentlemen
were passengers on the steamer from Newbury-
MORT
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Arrest Of a Murderer.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The publication is
made to-day of the arrest Monday afternoon at
Columbus. Ohio, of VIM. Direly, negro,
charged with the murder of the Gibbon chill
drsn at Ashland, Kentucky, Dec. 24th, 1881.
Mamie and Robbie Gibbons, and Emma Carl
co were found dead in burning house. The
girls had been outraged. Three men were ar
rested-George Ellis, William Neal and Ellis
Craft. Ellis made a confession, upon which be
was convicted and sentenced to belhung, but
was lynched by mob. Neal and Graft were
also sentenced to be hung, and now await the
decision OF the governor as to the day Of exc
cution. Evidence has bean procured, which
leaves no doubt that Direly was the real mur-
derer,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Continental Guards Welcomed to
Boston.

The Continental Guards Welcomed to
Boston.
BOSTON, June 13.-The Continental Guards
of New Orleans arrived this morning by the
Old Colony line, and were received by the
National Laneers and Charlestown Cadets,
salute was fired, and after the usual courtesies
the companies marched to City Hall, where
Mayor Palmer welcomed the visitors to Boston.
A response was made by Judge George Il.
Braughn. The Continental Guards, after the
mayors reception, marched to the Lancers'
armory, partook of breakfast, and then went
to the Revere House.
Verdict of $12, 900 Against the Fitchburg
Railroad.
To-day, in the Superior Civil Court, YER
dict of $4,000 was returned for plaintiff in the
suit of Charles A. Harris VS.. the Fitchburg
r. r. CO., for personal injury sustained by
plaintiff in October, 1882, at East Deerfisld, by
q collision of trains
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
The Late Charlas Swift-

Charles Swift, whose death in Boston was
announced by telegraph yesterday morning,
was the son of Joseph Swift, cashier of the
old Maine Bank, who used to live on High
street, in the house lately bought by Mr.. Jo-
seph Bradford. Joseph left five boys and sew
eral girls, all of whom have since died. Charles
was the last of the family, and was in the dry
goods business in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
ATRoCIoUs MURDERS.

Three of Family Killed by a Negro
Without Provocation.
COLUMBUS, Ca, June 13.-Rsports of one of
the most atrocious murders ever knownsin Ala
bama reached this city today. On Tuesday at
Rockford, Coosa county, a negro named Jordan
Corbin entered the house of a citizen named
Benjam Corden and shot him while he was
lying on his bed. His wife jumped up and the
negro SHOT her down. Corden's son started to
the door to give an alarm when he also was
shot All three were instantly killed. Mr..
Co~Sen's daughter about IA years of age made
her escape and gave the alarm. Their was no
provocation for the murder and 1t is thought
The negro intended to outrage the girl Scout
ing parties are hunting the country for the
fnufdprpr
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Generous Gift.
RETRIBUTION.
Dukes, the Murderer, Shot by the Son of
His Victim.

His Victim.
UEIoNTowN, Pa, June 13.-James Mutt, son
of State Treasurer Capt. A. C. Mutt, deceased,
shot and killed n. L. Dukes, his fathers muir
derer, this evening, at hah-past o'clock. He
shot four times, all the balls taking effect.
Dukes died instantly. Dukes had bean FREE
quently warned of his danger in remaining in
Uniontown, and he lately said that he would
either stay there or in the cemetery. To-day
James Mutt was seen practicing with a revol-
yer at his home, and this evening, about 7.30
O'Clock, he vas standing near the post office
when Dukes came along, As Dukes was pass
ing he turned his head and noticed young Mutt
who just as he stepped from the doorway fred
q shot, taking effect in Dukes side. Dukes
started to run, when Nutt followed and shot
again. By this time Dukes was on the post
Office steps, when he received another shot and
fell inside the door. Mutt followed and fred
two more shots into his PROSTATE body, one
taking effect in his neck. Dukes was dead be-
fore any one could get to him. The revolver
that did the work is the same that Capt. Mutt
carried on the morning OF his death. Young
Mutt gave himself up and is now in Jail. The
coroner's jury is now sitting. Excitement here
is running high,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
MINoR TELRGRAMs.

Seal fishery on the west coast Of British Col
umbia is a failure owing to rough weather.
Indians report 80 lives lost by the upsettiDg oG
canoes during the season while bunting.
Gov. Butler has again rejected the nomina-
tion of Edward Hamilton to be Commissioner
of Charities.
The Massachusetts, Senate yesterday, by
vote OF 50 TO /, killed the bill to increase the
salaries Of legislators 30 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Floods on the Arkansas River.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 13.-The Arkan-
sas river at this point has risen two feet in "a
hourf and is still rising at the rate of an inch
per hour. At dark it stood % feet 6 inches.
Farmers are throwing up temporary leYees to
protect the growing cotton. Another rise is
expected owing to more rain in the Indian ma
tion. The banks are caving in at several
poipts about Little Kock.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
POLITICAL.
The ohio ereenpacls Remnant.

COLUMBUS, June 13.-The State Convention
OF the Greenback Labor party met here to-day
with about forty delegates In attendance. The
ment insists that railroads be required TO re-
duce their present extortionate rates. declares
that all men have right to a part OF the land
and that general prices depend upon the
amount OF currency in circulation, and calls
for temperance reformation and the abolition
of the convict contract system
Charlas jenkins was nominated for governor
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
MARINE NEWS.

A Thomaston Schooner Ashore.
WASHINGTON, June 13-The signal corps
station at Point Judith, r. l., reports schooner
Thomas r. Pillsbury, owned at Thomaston,
Me-, from New York for Boston, with 100 tons
of coal. came ashore in dense fog one mile
west of the station at 11.S0 q. m. Surf light.
Vessel lies easy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14

RAILWAY NOTES.
Portland & ogdensburg.

The Mayor, as chairman-of the committee on
reduction Of city debt, has written Messrs. Bill
iDgs & Cardozo attorneys of New York, in
forming them of the action of the City Coun-
ell, and has received reply from those gentle
men declining to make known their clients
names and stating that. il advertisements Tor
bids are published, their clients will decline to
bid. Their idea seems TO be that If they can
buy the road very cheap, without any CON-
petition, they will purchase. The city does not
wish to sell on any such terms The commit
tee will report at the next regular meeting
the City Government.
The Grand Trunk.
Montreal advices state that a conference of
all the leading officers of the Grand Trunk
from Chicago to Montreal, was held recently
at the latter place to concert measures to meet
the sudden withdrawal of the Michigan Gen.
tral road from the compact that has existed.
Everything has been finally arranged for car
rying on through service to and from Chicago
The reported cutting of rates and a war be-
tween rival routes is not contemplated here or
expected ON the part Of the opposite side. Ac-
CELEBRATED trains, which have been contemplst-
ed from West TO East, and vice versa, will be
started sooner than at first intended. The only
drawback to the Grand Trunk will be the
withdrawal Of Pullman sleeping cars in the
West, but that will soon be compensated for,
as arrangements have already been perfected
and are In operation for through express trains
both East and West connections being made
at Detroit with the Michigan Central and
with the New York Central at Suspension
Bridge
Minor Notes.
II is reported that work has been suspended
on the Lamoille Valley Extension railroad
east Of I4acoile, p. O., and that connection
will be made with the Grand Trunk at that
nlacp