davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14
NOR ,r.r,inKsOY DIED

Gems. Mcpharscn AMI boSnn, "no
md been 20 Oen. Sherman's heatlquart-
rs (beicre Auan.a), rode mp to the rear
Of tho Seventeenth corps aud dismotint-
ID in a clu,np o; trees in front OF an
open stretch, which had probably been
deld at one time. This was about 10
o'clock. Shortly after they had dis
mounted picket firing began on tho lott
ami apparently to the rear Of the main
line. Aftnr listening TO il for q few min
u.es, Mcpheron said he would go out
in tim. direction and ses what It meant.
Calling to Capt Kilburn Knox, OF His
,!ah, to follow, ho mounted B!ackie,
his fayorite horee, aud galloped down
lhe Lane or narrowfoad, running in tho
,ear u tis ;iSyen'ernih corps. at sn
anglo oi i5 degrees from tho main line,
toward The point where tho firing was
heard. Gen. Dodge. commanding the
Sixteenth corps, had been ordered to the
left, with instructions TO form at right
angles with Gen. Blair's line, but no had
not had time to get into position, conse'
qucntly the firing coull not be on his
skirinisl, line, which lod TO tho conclu-
sion that something unusual was going
on. Hoods tactics being well known to
Mcpherson, he was on tho lookout for
dasl,cs, hence his anxiety. 1t was not
more than fifteen minutes aftor McPher.
son and Knox, accompanied by their or.
derlies, had dashed down tho lane uEtl
"Blackic," the Generals horse, came
galloping back with q wound in the
shoulder, from which the blood WIS
pouring in a perfect stream. The cry
was instantly raised that "tho General
has been shot" Closely following the
morse came Capt. Knox and the two or
dcrlies. Knox dashed mp and in an ex.
cited manner exclaimed, "He is dead.
Get IN ambulance quick" Gen. William
Z. Strong. now Of Chicago, and Capt.
d. II. Buell., ordnance officer, started at
once with the headquarters ambulance
down tho lane, followed by several Of
tho mounted mon. Buell. rode ahead
and skirmish"d with the rebel pickets,
keeping them back until Gen. Strong
got the bod, into the ambulance. They
drove back With AL speed TO where Gen.
Logan and the other officers were. DR..
Hewitt hastily opened his coat and dis
covered thar tho bullet had passed di.
rcctly through his heart, killing him in.
stan,ly. TIC Nody was takon at once to
Gen. Sher mans headquarters, from
where it vas sent. in charge Of Gen.
Mcpherson's personal staf, to Marietta,
whero it was emba,ned and sent with
the same escort to the homo OF his agod
mother at Clyde, Ohio.
Capt. Knox, who accompanied tho
General, said they had gone but short
distance down the lane when shot was
iired from an ambush, taking effect in
the shoulder OF the Generals horse.
They reined up. but had not timo to
turn until another WIS fired and the
General fell heavily TO the ground. He
neither spoke nor moved o muscle.
After the fatal shot several skirmishers
mado their appearance, one of whom
rushed up and took OF the Generals
waist belt. As soon rs ho retired, .
member OF tho Union pioneer corps ran
mp and iiIed tho Generals pockets, tax.
Ing pocket-book containing about $7Oo
-Pitts6urgh Telegraph.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14
or Sunday eye.lne . woll.k.ov

osE Sunday ereatng . well.k.own
se~iyaiist preached ifo0tso Szt. "SAal,
Saul, why roeccstea thou MOI" In
tho sadio,co there Was an ensisoer
uamod sAsl, who WAS accompanied by
hh vile aad little siH. Tho reverend
gentleman repeated his text sscrd
times, "Saul, Saul, why pessecutest
thou Mes" At last the daughter Of
Saul, thinking that tho text had . per.
sonal application, looked up into the
faco Of herfather and said ;" Don't mind
him, father, he's l,een drinking"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

Tu,nrY years ago ono hardly dared
,lecp in q house not protected by q
lishtning.rod. Twenty years ago light.
piug.rods were believed to DO perfect
protectors IL well pointed" Ten years
ago people began to discover how tho
world had boen humbuggel, and to-day
not one man In thirteen has any faith'ip
tho rods or will put one on his house.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

Russian soldiers arc so poorly paid,
and their existence in country districts
/, 40 monotokous, that suicide is becom.
ing very common. Official returns show
that in TssLkend no fcwcr than sia
officers perishsd by their own hands in
one week.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

FEET differ. James w. Wallack wore
No. Z shoes. Edwin Forrest wore No.
8, and had IN uniounded fancy that his
left leg was the shorter. Booth wears
No. u. Mccullough wears No. 0.
Pauline Markham wears No. 8, and
Lydia Thompson a 81. Mary Anderson
wears No. 2, and frequently wishes ID
was o o. Patti wears q.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

oAxrY Hale. whoi hs NJ ssksd
whether he liked newspspsr vcek. aa-
swerod: "ycs, Cor u has no yestSr-
dsy..w This sums ap sssy icecibly The
charm there u In nsvspapes work ~
IL always che work q he te-nossow.
No rstrscing of steps. no dslsing into
the past in fsct, no yessssdsy -always
tomorrow
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

oxl Berlin authority peokous the
amount Of capital lost to the Fstherlsnd
W emigration to America at $4,000
uillion marks Many regard tho vast
de OF emigration pot as an unmixcd
vii, but as a purifying stream. Tho.
,utcnd that tier@,oy is suforiag hon
,er ropuistiou.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

IT Is suspected BY the Boston Globe
that good many fathers hays sscer.
tanned that tho man was right who said
"Lsarning is we'll enough but It hard
" pays 10 givs . 1000 education to q
o boy"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

ALrSS shoemaker says that ladies'
shoes can be made entirely Of Paper and
paste. We don't believe Il II they
could be they would have been on the
market long ago
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

TIE Affections Of this Life arc neither
too numerous nor too sharp. xueb rust
rcquireth Q rough hle.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

TIE ladies' wear gold tuning.forks foI
hair.pins in these degenerate daya
"Thsre's music in the hair" - e
speak.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

FRANCE and Spain are busy making
musksts and cannon, but America lakes
hers in niince pies and dough-nuts.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

I. Idy. il divided into three terms-shat
which was, which is and which will be.
Lot us learn by the past to profit by the
prsaeni, and from the present to I've
hstisr scr tLo irsure
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

A BA1rreonE clergyman recently
preached on the subject. "why wa,
lazarus beggar7" We suppose be-
cause be dislat advertise. -Burdetfe.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

BurrApo prides itself on being an art
center. because IL supports six Italiaus
who mako and peddlo plaster imagca
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

FonrY different tongues are spoken In
Africa, but they havc only ono gensri
way Of roasting and eating.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

Do WHAT goOd thou canst unknown ;
and be not vain OF what ought rather te
be felt thar, seen.- William Perm.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

Tnh road TO homo and happinsas uss
over small stepping stones
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

A GENIUS from the rural districts
walked into the Sun Office Saturday,
and. after shaking hands with tho editor.
remarked that he Was sure he could add
10000 lperhaps 20, ,00O to tho edition OF
tho Snn II hs was given chance 10 put
his shoulder to the wheel The rural
genius wns put into our hands for dis
.posal, and we took him TO tho press
room and tied him by tho shoulder 10
the 8y.wheel Of tho engine which was
going round at 2:40 gait He was sat-
islcd with hrco revolutions. and de-
.,artcd for his rural hom s.-Pccks Sun
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

CoIoRnp men edit 100 papers IN ths
United States.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14
EDITORIAL saiILES.
Il rus printor Who se.s up an ode -

Il Tus printcr who sets up an ode -
odor2
| An old PRIMER who played his f.sf
gamo Of ten pins and knocked them ID
down, said Pi'd, by jingor r
VIZ wfots it: "Tbc bloom is fading
rom your thsch." Tho oompositot
aadeit: "The grotG Is wadins through
the creek"
HE came in, nnl. taking seat at nJ
lesls. asked, "welI. what .hall I writt
about?" Tie editor told him no had
better right-about face.
IT isn't necessary, says an exchange.
70 search Tho rocks for tho antetliluvian
msn; he II here, aid can bo found In
tho storc That don't adyo,ise.
THE Gowanda Entcrprfse startlss n
with: "Thy does the rod man follow
my patti ?" 1t is the rcd man this time,
is it. brothcr7 Try another glass OF
seltzcrl
The KeoAnk Cbnstitution man saya
he takes his boot Off TO hear his corn!
stalk. This is because his corn 6eld's
bad. But that Is too much trouble
plant your corn in the car.-Lotoa Netos.
A CniCAoc editor wants to know what
character TO appear In at masquerade
ball. It's masquerade, eh7 Then Wa
would advise him TO go as gentleman
Of the nineteenth century. Boston Post
A coYonrD man went into Galveston
newspaper ofllco and wanted TO sub.
scribe. "How long do you want ni'
asked tho clerk. "Jess Is long - II is,
boss. Ef 1t doesn't ct de shelves I can
tar q picco of myself"
A roUSo authnress offered 4 mani.
script TO q certain editor. "You may
be sure II is good" shc said "my
heroine dies Of strangulation her lover
poniards himself; his father suicides
with charcoal, and in the last chapter !,
the author, blow out my brains T.
AT this season the most popular lsttef
is tho fan L.-Syraotise Times. You're
wrong, sir, it's the turk E--Patladet
phia Transcript Most modest people
dots on tho chick N.--Reokuk Cbnst;.
fulton. And loss.modest people on ths
whis K.-Elsrased Rail,cay Journal
Wrong-sll wrong. The Newspsps p
takes the lead everywhere. .
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-14

How poTH the busy rcportairs !.
Improve esoh possible iton,
He sieis:h the dogs on Little chiidrsn z
Ard witches TN they bite EN-
Then srsbbsth he his nots-book slosT
And, with nsndish laugh,
Hles hin, hack 70 the sanctum. ~.
With column and half. 4 .t.'
The night editor, be eyes him e;
With an awful gathering frown,
And erss, "Ths papsr's MP already,
To four Lines bile Il down"
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
Mimicry in Moths.
[Nature.]


While in Japan messmate brought on
board, in an ordinary pot, a beautiful
trained shrub with leaf much resembling
that of an orange. 1t was placed on the
ward-room table where we all sat, the stew
ard removed it from the table to the top of
harnonium at least three times a day, and
watered it when required, and often exam
ined and admired it.; in about eight or ten
days it began to show signs of failing, and,
thinking 1t might be infected with spider or
green fly, examined it carefully, and in do
ing so l disturbed large, green, smooth
skinned caterpillar. Like all animals on
board ship he soon became great fayorite,
and we often asked strangers to point him
out, and in no case did they succeed. He
always lay along the edge of the leaf, With
his head to the poiht, and ate at each bite
exactly the breadth necessary TO preserve
the contour of the leaf as far as possible:
when he reached the point, by few sharp
commissions he returned to the stem AID be-
gan another row. When he had fnjsbed
one half OF the leaf he began the other: and
when nothing but the centre rib of the leaf
was left he ate backward along the stem.
lie was the most economical feeder / ever
saw, only very little bit of the centre rib of
the leaf was bitten off and fell to the pround
and the hard stem of the leaf was left. /
soon observed that he could assume the ex.
act shade of the leaf he WAS feeding on and
/ frequently shifted him and watched the
process. In due time he assumed the chrys-
alis form; he partly suspended, partly glued,
himself to the stem of the plant and it was
very difficult to detect him; but not nearly
80 difficult as in the caterpillar state. lie
remained very short time In the pupa, and
one day was called by messmate who in
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27

formed me that "My beastly bug had
Matched out, and at first thought this was
the case, as a beautiful black aud gold but
terfy was expanding his wings and legs on
the table, and soon took wing, but was cap
tured and handed over to our bug collector,
who by the way took no interest whatever in
the prior stages; he was neither butterfly,
moth, nor beetle, so nothing to him. went
to observe how he had broken out of the
sheath, and was astonished to find that my
chrysalis was safe and sound; the butterfly
we had certainly did not come from it. Then
where did it come from? We were still in
Yokohama harbor, and ii was common oc-
currence that insects flew off to the ships
But how did butterfly in the state saw
this one get on the ward-room table? |
came to the conclusion that the p1pa had
been attached to the plant or pot; did not
anticipate what took place. In few days
another butterfly, to all appearance the
brother of the first one was seen, but not by
mel to emerge from the chrysalis we Lad at
first observed; aud have no doubt the FIRST
insect had alluded all our pryng, and that
there were two caterpillars all the time on
the plant,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
MARINE NEWS.
pear OF PORTLAND.

TOah OF Eon A8AstD
MONDAY. March e6.
Arrived.
Steamship Brooklyn, (Brl Gibson, Liverpool =
passengers and mdse 10 ID Torrance & Co.
Steamer City OF Portland, Larcom, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB
Sch Effort. Chandler, Portsmouth, to load lumber
for New York.
Sch Lizzie L Mills. Armstrong, Portsmouth, to
load bones for New York.
Sch Abbie n DseriDg. new 100 tonsl J SeaTey,
Kennebunkport 20 A NJ Smith s Co.
Sch Emma, Sparrow, Camden-lime to l. @ Cum
mipgs & Co.
Sch Juliet from Deer Isle.
Sch Fillmore. Meader. Boothbay- superphosphate
TO Cum aerlRnd Bone Co.
Sch Mary Elizabeth. Duntou, Bosthbay.
Cleared
Steamship Frsnconia. Bennett. New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch Magnet, Beals, Millbridge-N Blake
SAILED-B arque Norena.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27

lNE OF the best farms Ia the County Of Cumber-
~ land, situated in Cane Elizabeth, known as the
Brooks Farm" will be sold nj great bargain. s.
land Me. mar Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, Il. Il
Arrangement Of Trains.
Arrangement Of Trains.

- ON and after a1onday, Oet. 10,
$50 Passenger Trains viii leave
49, Portland at 100 N. M, and
.O5 y. M, arriving at Worcester
At BIB p. and 7.30 p. 10. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester at 80 a. rn and II .I6 4,
IN, arriving st Portland At LIS p. N. aud 5.z5 D.
NJ.
For CIiatsn, Aver. Snne., Fftckburs,
rashsa, Jewell, Windhana, and 4 D
ping at $50 a. On. and LOS p. m.
Fer Manehester, Concord and points North, 1t
f.05 .. nR.
For Rochester, sDTiugyAIe, Alfred, was-
erboro and Saco Rfver.S.30 a. m, LOS
y. na.i and (nixod1 at ESQ p. m. Returning
q. m, and 1885 p. M; arriving at Portland
Ser esoFham, snecarnpDn, CumberInnd
Mills, Wessbrsok and Woadford,s.
st5.3o a. m, Los, $40 and (mixedl
The LOS p. IN. tIain from Portland connects a.
Aye Janc. with Hoosac Tunnel Route for
ttsWest and az Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich lime, and ali rail-
tlsprsnERefd, also with N. ". a. NJ. r.. n
a. f"Steamer Maryland Route''l for Phfiadef-
phia, Baltimore, Washin9ten, and the
bouth and with Boston e. Albany R. "a. for
the West.
Close connections made at Westbrook Iure.
tfon with through trains Of Ne. Central X. r.. and
II GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk X. X.
Through tickets 70 all points South and West, at
Depot Offices and at Rollins b Adams No. ~ III
Docs not stop st oodSord's.
- J.w. PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE of MAINE. Cumberland, IS.
fEyAIkIeN ON execution wherein John s. Crockett
u of Portland, is creditor and Thoophilus slower
Of said Portland, now OF Scarboro, il debtor. and
will be sold at public auction at tie sheris office
in said Portland In said county, on Saturday the
seventh day Of April, A. d., 1888 at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon the following described real estate
situated IN Scarboro In said county an attachment
OF the same having been made Dec. Sth, 1882 at
four o'clock and thirty minutes In the afternoon on
the original writ IA the suit which said execution
is issued, to wit; certain lot or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated on tho county
road on Oak Hill, IL the town Of Scarboro IN said
county, bounced and described as follows viz; Be
ginning at stake at the southwest corner Of a lot
Of land owned by Smith Sweetsir and running north
crly thirty-hye rods aud seventeen links 10 stake
thence westerly by said Sweetsirs land twelve rods
and three links thence, southerly thirty-hve rods
and seventeen links 10 the county road thence cas-
terly by the county road twelve rods and three
links TO the stake begun at containing hree acres
more or less and being the same premises conveyed
BY Joseph sturteyant TO saidstoyer BY deed bearing
date May 2sith 1879, ana recorded IN Cumberland
Registry Of Deeds, Book 458, Page 438
ELISHA n. JORD AN Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Portland, this second day o. March, A.
D., 1858. mari 3dIaw:}wru
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
Sid FIN surinam Mcb ID sch AidIne, pennison,

Sid I'm surinam Mcb IA. sch Aldne, Dennison,
Boston.
Ar al St Pierre Mich 4 sch Anita, Small, Fernan-
dina
Sid Meh 8, brig Nellie Ware, Taylor, Portland.
Ar At Barbados Meh g. sch Lizzie Lane, West
Georgetown SC land sid for st Nineent) 9Th sch
John a Lord, Thomas, Pensacola, 7th, Alfaratta
Snare, Smith Brunswick; sch Ernest 4 Lee
Blatchlord, Fernandina
Sid Sth, sch j T Wyman, Urann, Hayt.
Cid III. . / Maria W Norwood, Mcguire, Cuba;
sch Vim Frederick Ames, Trinidad.
IN port Meh Sd, brig David Bugbee, Showers, unc;
sch Isaiah X Stetson and others.
At Port Spain Mich 3D., brig | w Parker, Knee.
land, for Hampton Roads; sch Maud Robinson, I'm
81 John, Nh; Adde Bryant, Stubbs from Cedar
Keys, ar 4th; VI Achorn, Achorn, from Mobile.
Aonie Dunn, Fountain, for st John, NIB; Anna W
Barker, Snowman, unc
AT Port Spain Mich 9th, sch Daisy Parkhurst
Hooper, for New York, ldg; VIM Boardman Rich
ardson. from Wilmington, Nc.
Ar at Point-a-Pitre 9Th, sch Edith 3 Coombs
Thorndike. New York.
Sid fm st Thomas Mich 18th, sch Hattie King,
Crowley Cuba. 10TH Col Milliken, Preble, Urom
New York; for Maracaiho having repaired 10th,
sch Fannie A Eaiiey, Hume. for Cuba; 10th. barQue
Hosea Rich upton New York.
Ar al Cienfuegos Meh Is, sch Welaka, Perkins,
Savannah.
at Mayaguex Mich 10. sch Mama Loa, Chisholm,
for Boston; Kit Carssa, Harding, do; Mary Brad
ford, Oliver, for Philadelphia.
Sid fun Havana 17th barquo Louise Adelaide,
Orr New York
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS.

a ~. desiring to nd for friends in the Old Coun.
staar. Wy VIII save money by buying their prepaid
Ses 10y tickets at the General Ocean Steamship
Oee, No ~ Exchange Street. don't mistake the
sa,t az the sign of the big Locomotive at pre-
teuueed rates by theCunard and other fast first
an tne warm Gulf Stream route, thus avoiding all
uahgers from ice and icebergs. / can sell prepaid
steerage passage tickets from Queenstown, London
derry and Belfast for S2l 90; Dublin, S22.00; Lon
uon, Bristol, Cardiff and Galway. S34.OO; Ham
ourg, Antwerp, Havre Mannheim, Amsterdam, Rot
teream, Paris, Bremen and Har ngen, SGT 90:
Copenhagen. Christiana, Christi lsand, Bergen
Irondbiem, Goteborg. Malno, S2S DO; children nm
der IL half fare. Sterling and Scandinavian ex
change at low rates. j. L. FARMER, Agent,
jan 24du ~ Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27

GTORE No. 621 Congress Street, opposite Ply
- mouth Church. The above offers a good
chance for an enternrising person in the Boot and
shoe business. Possession given April lst B.
SHAW, 4sfs Exchange st. marseodlms
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
FOR SALE.
Farm, for sale.

A 4 great bargain. Situated on the line Of the
N p ~ o. r.. r. thirty miles from Portland
Contains 800 acres, large portion OF which Is
valuable timber land and alone Is worth more than
the price OF the farm. Ii has modern IA story
house, stable 40x6o, barn 4Ox72, with commodious
all in good repair and never falling
supply Of running water There are fifty acres
excellent tilage land under good state Of cutiva
ton aud cuts about forty tons hay, and has one OF
the best mountain pastures in the State The land is
well adapted for any kind of farming and is one OF
the finest situations the liue OF the p. ~ o. r. r.
Price 81 900. For terms and other information
address OLIVER ID RICE,
No. 116 Commercial street. Portland, Me.
maI1A dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine Railroad,
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Oct. is, 1882,
PORTLAND for BOSTON
.s.,sssss.,,.s CARRYING at Boston at 1.l5. b:l0
-1z-----aN-and 800 p. m. BOSTON FOR
PORTLAND at 800 q. M, 1890 aud $50
>. m, arriving At Portland at 100 100, and 800
{: =; POET. ANp n ESM sc Az o!S
onemHkD aEACm, $40 a. M,
s:o and 5 ,SnTgso Z; s AND n0ta aEs ESn
HUM at $40 a. M, 100, $50 and GAO p, N.
a a@1. sch NoRT H. anaWSCf, sAIs
DOVES, EXETER, HAvERHILL,
LAWRENCE, ANDOvER AND Low
ELL At s.45 a. m, 100 and $50 p. M. FOR
FOR ROCmEsTEHa and RARMINGT0N,
n. IA 5.46 q. M, LOO and $50 p. no. ZOE
AhESn ESF & ASD dS Sse ~ sS a.
gJcf) At $50 p. n. moRNING TRAIN
LEAVES KENNEBUNEk FOR' PORT
NorE-Tbo 100 p. m; train from Portland
win not stop at Searboro Beach, Pine Point, Old
Passengers For Boston. Parlor Carson all
through trains; Seats seenred in advance at
E9-The LOO D. m, train from Portland con-
meets with Sound Line Steamers for New
Work and all Rail Lines for the West, and the $50
D. m. train with all HAIL Lines for New York
and the South and WesC.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland For Boston and Way stations at
LOO D. m. Boston For Portland at 600 y. m.
Trains on Boston e. Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland b Ogdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meats. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer station, Exeter, Law renee and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS 10 all points West and
South may be had Of ". n. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston a. Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticker Once, 40 Exchange st.
j. Z. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
s. II. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
octI3
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-27
Maine Steamship Company
Semi-WeekIy Line to New York.
Steamers E,eanora and Er.n.on;.

II Z
wiz until further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland every MONDAY and THURSDAY. al 8
P. m, and leave Pier 81, East River New YORK
every aONDAN and THURSDAY, al 4. D.
these steamers are fitted up with fine acssmoda-
IONS Ior passengers making this a very Convenient
anu comfortable route for travellers between New
1ork and Maine During the summer months these
steamers VIII touch at Vineyard Haven on their pas
ssge 70 and from New York. Passage Including
StAIs noon, 80; meals extra Goods destined beyond
once. For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent Portland
Tickets and State Rooms can be Obtained a. %
Exchange Street. From Dec /, to Nav u no mas
sengers VIII be taken by this line. dec5dtf