davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

The agitation in the Park Department
continues. Mr.. Jones and his friends assert
that Mr. Parsons, the Superintendent of Tree
Planting, had really no right to say whether
the trees near the Spa in Central Park should
be cut down or not. This is point in which
the public are not greatly interested-the real
question is whether OF not the trees should
have been cut down at all. They were appar-
emily intended to hide the building on the side
now exposed, and they seem to have been
removed TO meet Mr.. Jones's unfortunate mania
for opening up vlstas F" and views" Now
1t is pretty safe to say that any changes which
Mr.. Jones wishes to make in the disposition
Of foliage in Central Park are likely TO do
moro harm than good. lie is most unsafe
man TO turn loose into the Park with an axe
In his hand as the Commissioners learned
some time ago by bitter experience. He ought
10 be prevented from destroying artistic fea-
lures which have been the growth of years.
and he would be if the members OF tho Board
had any adequate sense of their duties aud
responsibilities to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
GOSSIP ON POLITICS IND CANDIDATES


THE REPUBLICAN Party STRONGER THAN
EVER.
ExCsnOressman BusriOorh In The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette
The Republican party to-day is standing on
frner foundation than ever. II Is the party OF per-
sona liberty party Of progress. but while has
proved Itself 10 be t docs not cater TO the belly 70
the instincts OF man for patronage. strives TO-
day before 10 uphold the prosperity of che Nanoa
The Democratic party appeals not 10 the intellect Dut
lowest pulses OF The Republican party
has been, and Will never be, the friend OF exe
lists the liquor question any other question: Ana
in this connection expect great deal OF good non ny
Scott law especially after was declared CONSTRUCTORS
by the Supreme tribunal OF the state III has taAon LILO
vexed question out OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

After several weeks without wages, the
10000 cigar-makers of this city who have been
so sadly duped by the leaders of the Progressive
Union find themselves just where they were
when the trouble with the tobacco manufac-
turers began only they are considerably poorer
They have ceded to the Manufacturers Union
the principal point in the dispute which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
gn0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
nslness Noness.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE fres TIE United STATES so mn
n.r1v, sI2 90 SUNDAY, year ......SS ~ ~
DAILY (withOut sun We, az ~, Y ~ YEAR 90
tSSra o' l. " 0iU0A TIE TRIBUNE New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
wAsHIsGroS-l. S22 Est LoNDoS-Zo beuoros-. o.-anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

FogEIaN.-It is reported that plot to restore tue
French Monarchy has been discovered. - The
Jewish murder trial in Hungary has been endeo
~ 4ha annnittal of the prisoners. e
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
Stumbling Horses.

Fl VI .. It
The Pittsburg Stockman, in recent
issue says: Some good horses are ad-
dicted to stumbling while walking or
moving in slow trot. A well versed
veterinarian states that there are two
causes that would tend to produce this
faulty action: one, general weakness
in the muscular system, such as would
be noticed in tired horse the other a
weakness of the exterior muscles of the
leg, brought about by carrying too
much weight on the toe. To effect a
cure, he adds, tighten the weight Of
each front shoe about four ounces
have the toe of the shoe made of steel
instead of iron, it will wear longer
have it rounded off about the same a;
it would be when one-third worn cut
in order to prevent tripping; allow one
weeks rest /; have the legs showered fol
a few minutes at time with cold wa
ter through hose, in order to create (
spray then rub dry, briskly, from tn,
chest down to the foot. Give walk
ing exercises daily during this week fo
about an hour twice a day. Whel
you commence driving again omit tn,
slow jog, either walk or send him alon|
at a sharp trot for a mile or two, ther
walk away, but do not speed for a
least several weeks. By this mean
the habit of stumbling from either o
the above causes will be pretty wei
overcome.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
Onion Sets.

Spirit Of the Farm ''''
'' The Vermont Waterman refers to
a practice of some market gardeners Of
the Middle States, who SOW onion seed
late in the fall and leave it in the
ground during the winter for an early
crop next year. Our contemporary re-.
marks that the severe winters in Yer
mont would interfere with such a
practice, and advises instead sowing
onion seed SO late in the fall that it
will not generate until the next season.
A much better plan, and the one
generally adopted by market gardeners
near New York, is to SOW the onion
seed very thickly in poor piece of
ground in September, and grow sets
for planting the following year. The
ground should be free from weed and
not rich, as the object is to secure sets
as small as possible, the tendency be.
ing, if too large, to run to seed instead
of becoming bulbs. The onions from
these sets are very early, and as they
are planted in rich, mellow soil, the
labor of caring for them is much less
than it would be if they were left in
the open ground over winter or grown
from the seed in the spring. The
thick seeding in the fall is important,
not only to secure a small size of sets,
but for economy in land and water. A
few feet square thickly sown will pro-
duce an immense number of sets, which
are generally worth from $500 tC
$1,000 bushel in the New York
market, and sometimes even more.
The smaller the size the greater the
value per bushel. These sets are
easily wintered and all who wish early
onions next spring should prepare by
sowing seed for sets. q
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
THEY SAT-.

They say-Ah well suppose they do,
But can they prove the story true?
Suspicion may arise from naught
But malice, envy, want of thought;
Why count yourself among the "they,p
Who whisper what they dare not say?
They say-but why the tale rehearse,
And help to make the matter worse?
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue;
And is it not a nobler plan g+t.
To speak of all the best you can?
They say-Well, if it should be so,
Why need you tell the tale of woe?
viii it the better wrong redress,
Or make one pang of sorrow less i? ~
Wilt the erring one restore,
Henceforth to ego and sin no more?
They say-O- pause and look Within.
Seelhow thy hearts inclined to sin;
Watch, lest in dark Temptations hour
Thou, too, should'st sink beneath its power
Pity the frail weep Ger the fall, -,
But speak Of good or not at all. a..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17

entire city looks bright and new. Those
who have visited Washington only dur
ing the winter, and to whom Congress
is the "sine qua non" Of the Capital,
should come again sometime between
May and October to see the beautiful
capabilities Of their National Capital,
and be convinced that Congress is
merely one of the interesting append
ages.
But while Washington can survive
the absence of Congress, Cabinet,
President and Diplomatists, these can.
notforeverslighther enchanting charms.
Politics will soon sway the seat of gov-
eminent, and the city will be itself
again, or rather, will be its other SELF
the National Capital.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
WOMAN
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity Of her
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined. An actual or q living death is
the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her mem
tai and bodily constitution, Hence, imme-
diate relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delay. or other irregu.
larities of the COURSES" DR.. ]. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous centres,
improving the blood, and determining di-
recty to the organs of menstruation. 1t is a
scientific prescription, and the most INTEL.
gent physicians use it. Prepared by DR.. ],
Bradfeld, Atlanta Ca, Price trial size,
75c. large size, $3.50. For sale by all
Druggists. .@t 1N
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
SOUTHERN STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNESSEE 0KDAY

perience was different. We secured
last spring, a collection of six lady
hens and a male companion, and domi-
ciled them in an extensive hen pasture
in the rear of our premises. We fig
ured it all out that with six eggs a
day, and occasional vacations which
would be paid for in chickens, we
would soon have money enough to 60
to Europe or run for Office. Early
in the season, the brown Leghorn
troops fought nobly, and we began to
look around with the idea of getting a
safe to put our egg money in. just at
this juncture corn stepped up to 81 a
bushel, and our hens ceased laying and
turned all their attention to their ap.
petite. 5000 3aa
During the interim Gnterim is a
word that we found in the Office when
we bought IT'D one of our hens had
succeeded in presenting to the world
a dozen little brown balls, which imagi
nation told us would make excellent
chicken pies along in December. I'm
agination lied TO us, however, for in
less than four weeks every one of the
little brown darlings had been referred
to the interior department ola confoun-
ded skunk, and there was seven weeks
lost time to be charged up to that hens
profit and loss account. We forbear
telling of our midnight ramble in the
dewy mazes of our garden, clad in
molesty and a night.shirt, with a re
volyer filled with 32>100 cartridges
and heart filled with animosity to-
ward that skunk. We draw curtain
DER the scene.
When fall came, and after we had
bought eggs to feed ourselves and corn
to feed our hens for awhile, we retired
from the hen business, and we have
made up our minds that it takes some
thing more than a book and dozen o
hens to make $500 year. Of course
there are hen artists who can play thu
game for all it is worth, and make j
pay but for a greenhorn to think tina
twenty.four hens are worth coo
Thousand to him year, is folly. ]
you could make hens lay every day
and bring chickens up on bottle il
some secluded corner where skunk
could not get at them, it would pa,
for novices to establish hen diaries
AS 1t is, however, wenovices had bel
ter save our money from buying sue
books as the one described, to buy egg
with, and let those who understah,
egg harvesting do the work. There j
TOO much responsibility; too much gel
ting up nights to shoot skunks, and to
J few eggs in the business, to offer induce
ments to amateurs. Marathon indie
} pendent. 1850 H1lem3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
100 cents.


"Fiat" is manufactured by Congress
and consists mainly of wind. Hence,
it costs nothing. The profit resulting
from this operation of manufacturing
So cents worth of metal and 10 cents
worth OF fiat" into silver dollars, the
director of the mint puts at $17, 342,
113. What makes this showing the
more'gratlfying is the fact that no other
civilized government has been able to
work off so large percentage of fiat
in its coin. and therefore our govern
ment stands among all the nations OF
the earth as the champion money
maker. There is a dark shade in the
picture which should be passed over
lightly. 1t is the unpleasant fact that
these excellent dollars stick to the
treasury, the stock on hand aggregating
about 800, 100000. The curious fact
is that buyers of money from the gov
eminent do not like this silver coin
even with the "fiat" added, and it is a:
plain as plain can be that the coutin'
gency is not of impossible occurrence
in which the government will have tt
melt the coin over again into bullion
in order to realize upon it. In which
case all the "fiat' in it would be lost
for it is an extremely volatile ingredi
ent. Still, 50 long as the dollars are
paid out and kept out, or so long al
they lie glistening in the coal cellars o
the treasury as r'cash on hand" thu
"proft" of the silver coinage is larg'
and highly creditablefgure. For onc'
Uncle Sam has made good trade.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
The Hen Bushes.

A pen and ink wrestler has united a
book and let it Loose upon the patient
people, which book bears the title
GLOW to make $500 a Year from
Twelve Hens" We tried this getting
rich out of the hen business last year
and while it looks nice and pretty in
gilt letters on blue binding, to save
$500 a year from twelve hens our ex,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17

I A well-known gentleman says: "My
wife had been In delicate health for flf-
\teen years. She suffered fearfully every
flmOnth with pains and excessive merses.
doctors could do her nogood. One bottle
lof McElree's Wine Of Cartiui restored her
Ihealth, and she gained eighteen pounds
\itD
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17
Profits Of Silver Coinage.

Chicago News.
According to the report Of the direc-
torof the mint no less than 154,S7O,-
899 silver dollars have been coined
since 1878. The composition of these
dollars is little peculiar. They con-
tain approximately the following ingre-
dents:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17

McElree's Wine of Cardui is recon-
mended for painful monthly habit,
difficult, suppressed, excessive and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling of /
the Womb, Change of Life, General /
Debility, and as q tonic for delicateI
ladies. 1t was tested in 1000 cases.
and cured $500 of them. Its aston
ishing action mystified Doctors, de-
lighted sufferers, and restored thou
sands of suffering women to healthy
and happiness. Druggists sell it at l
$l.OO per Bottle. A sixty-four page
pamphlet telling all about it free by
mail.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17

This pure wine is a simple vegetable ;
extract without Intoxicating qualities,
and has proved to be the most aston
ishiDg TONIC FOR WOMEN known
to medical science. a,ta.. ,as,4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-17

Bees taken to Florida become lazy.
and make only as much honey as they
need from day to day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16

Tho elegant new steamer FREMONT and fayorite
steamer JOHN BROOKS win alternately leave
FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland at Z O'Clock p. m.
Sundays excepted.
Iasseneers BY this line are reminded that they
cure a comfortable nights rest and avoid the ex-
at night.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ID. Il.
fQuNG'S, 272 Middle Street.
Through Tickets to New York, via the various
hail and Sound Lines for sale.
Freight taken az usual.
j. R. U0XLE, Lr., General Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16

Farm For Sale or To Let.
0EE of the best farms in the County of Cumber-
" land, situated in Cape Elizabeth. known As the
Brooks Farm will be sold at great bargain. s..
u. CARLETON, Atty at Law, $50 Middle st. Port
aud, Me. marSdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar Sd, ship Wandering jew,
san PEDkEo-sid 9Th, ship Henry Falling, Mer-
riman seattle.
GAIvEsToN--Ar 18th, sch Palos, Eldridge, I'm
New York.
NEW ofLEANs--Ar 9th, ship Andrew jackson,
Ar 10Th, sch Belle o'Neil, Mclaughlin Bath
!. ST AUGUSrlNE-Sld 9th, sch Northern Light,
Rose New York.
GEORGETOWN, SC-sld 10th, sch Hattie MEG
Buck Putnam Port Jefferson.
RICHMOND-Ar 18th. schs A II Waite Moore,
and james Young, from Kennebec.
NoRFOLK-Ar 11th sch Rookie Yates, Harris,
WASHINGTON, Dc-Ar 18th, sch Benedict.
Manson, and Mary L Allen, Butler. Kennebec.
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 18th, sch Morse,
Getchell. Kennebec
Ar 18th schs Saml fart Holbrook, Hurricane
Island; Harlow, New York; Warren Sawyer,
ALExANDkIA~Ar 18TH sch Emma Angel,
from Providence
BALTIMORE Ar 18th. schs Ella M storer,
Pitcher and @ II Haskell, Wdes, Kennebec; ID
Loud, Murphy, Bangor; barque Hattie N Bangs,
Bangs, Kennebec.
Ar 18th, scbs Henry Lippett Howes, Kennebec;
VIM p Donnell, bassett, do; W Morse. Hawley,
Cd 18th. sch Cephas starrett, Lawrence Boston
Old 18TH schs Alice Tarlton. Macomber, Portland;
Lois Cbaples, Chaples. Belfast.
PHILADELPHIA AR 18th, brig Ellen Maria.
Cummings. Bangor; schs Eben Fisher. Reynolds,
st John, NIB; Ada Allen. Dudley, Windsor. Ms;
Jas Parsons, Howe Bangor; i Davis, Burgess,
and Lucia Porter, Grinde, do, Ella Little, Craw-
ford, KeDnebec. Minnie Bonsal. Bonsall, New
York for Port Royal, TO dock for repairs)
Ar 18th, brig Antelope, Curtis, Portland; sch G
Hanrahan. Campbell, st John, NIB; Charles Moore,
Adams. Fernaudina Sarah a. Ellen, York Portland;
Sophie Kranz. and VI IL Eldridge Kelley, Kennebec,
Hattie MCrowell, Chase; WeyDosset CrowelI; S d
Willie Higgins, Jones. ito repair.
Old 9Th. parque Elliott Richie, Bartlett Bath;
schs Ralph sinnett, Pinkham, Portland; Dora Mat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16
AYouNG MANS CASE.

Mr.. S. S. HoDGEN, DR., of No. 147 Park street
lewiston Me-, relates the following personal MARIA
tive, May IA, 1888: "Abous fifteen months since
had severe attack of typhoid fever, was sery
laale, and confined to my bed for eleven weeks and
when the fever left me was in a very debilitated
condition. My back and loins seemed to have no
strength and had no vitality or appetite. / ried
various kinds of medicine recommended by my
friends, but found they did not improve my condi-
ton. was induced TO try Hunts Remedy, which
has been used with such great success here IN Lew
ston that it has very enyiable reputation of being
most reliable medicine. purchased one bottle,
and can date my improved health from the time I
commenced using it, and my progress continued
very rapidly; gained in strength, and experienced
less pain in my back, my appetite increased, and
after using three S) bottles my pains all gone
and my health entirely restored, and I can most
heartily recommend Hunts remedy to any who may
need true remedy for debility. kidney or urinary
troubles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Zine.
P0RTAANIl s R0gll EaTER Z. q
Arrangement Of Trains.

.,- On and after GRonday, June As,
ssssssfsssf ESs3, Passenger Trains viii Leave
E-srvsS 80 u Cortland 40 1850 q, Esa.s arS
.O5 p. gs-i arriving AZ Worcestes
st 2.l6 81 and 80 ,. AoturninS leRse
Unian Depot, Worcester, at 80 a. m. End l. l6 =.
M. arriving st Portland at 1875 y. and $40 =.
For Jlintae, kyer Same, FitcsbaSs,
NasbDa. Goweiis WindhaEss and hr,-
ping at 5.30 a. m. aud 4 .O5 D. ma.
FOR 1ancnesier, Concord and points Hefthi 81
a.OS .. ma.
ssr Rochester, ssrtnsvsjs, alfred, Wat
erboro and saco sKSver.S..sA a. M, Los
y. rs, and (mixed) al $50 D, IA. Returning
leave Rochester at (mlxed) 0.z5 o. M, 1l.l5
:. NJ, ana 5.86 p. M; arriving a. Portland
tmiKedl 9.4O e. m, 1.2b D. m and $40 .. m.
E%f esSrssnna. sacearappa, OmED5erIARe
$3.50 ". na.s s.0S, 800 and (mixeal
chs Z 900 q, va, ain from roftla1la ooDnaefa 81
aye banc, with EseGs.e yuEael gE0uGs for
IL Vest, aid a. gosaa Segos, Worcester Esr
Ne y DsA via Norwich Zine and all rstlf
ihspringGeEd. also with r.. y. a N. g. ~
s. .i'Steansr Maryland noGts'') for sshiIuss-s.
gotH, Baltimore Washington, and TIE
Aoath azd With aSesSss - A25any r. r. ~
the tYess.
Close connections MADE at syessbrsok SuSe.
sion with through trains Of Mo- Central r. r. and
at eirandTrunh Transfer Portland With throngh
trans Of Grand rrrDk X. r.
k9rnrongh tickets to all points South and West, st
Depot Offices and al rollins = ADAMS No. 23 Ex-
caSnge Street.
= Does not stop al woodford's.
.ue J. ". PETERS, sUgt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Ann BnSInN

From Halifax, $40 a. M, 81 p. M; 81. } Ohm
ZOO and . 90 a. m, 900 p. m; HouIIon ZOO
a. m. $50 D. m; NJ. stephen. 7.3O a. m.
900 p. M, YanoebOro, 200 .. 10. 1910 a n
l.bo ?. nj 6mcitspors, $40 a m. 1000 a. m,
5.ob p m: Bangor, 7.20 a. m, 2.O5 p. M
800 p. m; Dexter, 100 am, 8. 10 p. m. Il ell
isss $40 s. m, Bis y. M; skeyyAegan.
30 q. M. 3.Ob .. no.; Wn1eryiEIe, 02O a. m
2lb, 3 33 ard 1908 m; Augusta, 500 a.
N 1908 a. m, 500, 412 and HOO o. m:
GARDINER 6.l7 a. m 1920 a. M, 31SA27
and Ills p. m; Bath. TOO q. m. IL 90 a. m :;
4.l6 2. NJ, and Saturdays only at 4 55 .. 10.
HFunswiek. 7.25 and II 80 s. VI 445 &5.IO
? M lz.sb q. w., night sseciEfaaa i. l5 a. M,
l.25 "a, and Mondays only at A. 80 a. n. Lew
fs<oM1 TO &. m. lilo a. M, 4.35 D. m. IL 20
pm; Phillips, 7.O5 g. m. EarminRfon. s. 30
8: M; MaranacO0L, 40. IL a. m. 1925 p. m;
Winthrop, 1913 a. IN. 3.37 p. M,
being due II Portland 81 follows: The morning
trains fron Augusta and Bath S.3B a, M.
Lewiston, 80 a. N. The day trains from
Bangor, snc all intermediate stations and con
Meeting roaGs st 1886 and 1916 D. M The
afternoon brains from Wsterville, Augusta, Bath
koeklsnd aDd Lewistoa az 600 D. M. The ST
john Fast Express at g. j D. m. The Might Pull
InAH h1prefs tr2in - l.5C a. n.
Excursion Eenfes 10 Maranacook aud re-
tnFn 20 parties of i've or more.
Limited Tickets nrSt srsd aecoaa class Ter
-. .sohn ssrd Halifax or ale az reduced
rates
PAYSOy TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
r. E. BoOTHBY, Gen'I. Pass. s. Ticket AT.
Portland. June H. 1883 jul
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-16
Eastern Railroad.
Trnina lenre Portland

Trains lenve Portland
At -. IA. Daily Might Pullman, tor saco,
Riddoford, Kennebunk, Conway Junct,, Kittery,
Porsamouth, EewburypoFt. Skteu, Lynn and
Boston, arriving st 6.30a. m.
AT y as a. m. for Cape Elizabeth. Scarboro, Saco,
Biddeford, kenpebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, kockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at LIS p. m.
AT az IS p. (Express) for Saco. Biddeford,
Kennebunk, No. Berwick, Conway
Junction kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport,
Salem. Lynn, and Boston, arriving at ASS p. M,
southern md Western points
At ESQ ~ m. (Express), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at 1000 D. m,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York
Sundays at 200p. m. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations arriving at Boston $50
York. 's '''- i'''' lay - ~"
Trains Leaye Boston
At 7.30, 900 a. M, and arrive in Portland at SO
a. m. and 1855 p. At IL. 80 p. m and arrive
IN Portland 800 .. nj AT 700 d fllil.
and arrive In Portland Mt 100 D. 10.
Pullman PariOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston a.n,., 1890 and 90 D.
m. and Portland $40 a. M. II 55 and 81 p. Tn'
Il Through Pullman sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at 700 p. M. and Port
land 100 a.
Through Tickets TO ali Points south and
West.
Pullman Gar Tickets sor seass and
june II, 1883 PAYSoN TUCKER,
ID. w. SANB0RN, General Manager,
Master OF Trans. LUCIUS FUTILE,
Junltdu Genl Passr Agent.