davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-31

Great Chebeague Band will furnish music ever
evening on board this steamer, for a sail down al
bay and dance on Long Island-lesving Lsns
Wharf at 7.15. Fare for sail and dance IS cts.
Parties wishing to engage this Steamer for special
excursions viii apply to 4. Ponce, cor. Middle and
Exchange sts., or Capt. Chase aboard the boat
Except when chartered for special excursions
sSjy24 at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

judges andthe technical quibbles which
overthrow common sense and outrage
common decency. This country is
"freep enough. Don't let the
pendulum swing too far. We have
too many chips TO sweep from
our own doors to NEEDLE with En-
gland in her management of ireland
or any other country under her con-
troll. All we could or should do is to
dc us we have done, throw wide our
gates and bid the honest oppressed
toilers of all nations TO come. We
don't want any more "blatherskitcs.
We have too many of home breeding.
There is crazy element in this coun-
try that would he glad to have Amer
lea take up a quarrel with England
about such affairs as this O'DOnnell
scrape. That element might better
spend its energies in honest toll, and
in endeavoring to have the oppressed
brethren come to our shores. Let
England alone. Nobody is compelled
to stay there if he don't like her way.
If she is wrong, give her enough rope
and she will speedily hang herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

me Abilene Reporter is alwavo !,
Ine 'front.' IN enterprise. Its Chrisyrn y
ealtion Is a handsome elvht.na.1aals
elgnt-column, rose-tintcd pnnrr ps 's,
spect. every re-
Tom Bowers aud b. M, vanderbnr :,
nave sold the Pamela Watchmanu IN ~
Boren, Carswell & Burns, and in 40 20
aiiectionate valedictory bid pood.h ~,
TO the readers of the paper.
The Weatherford Sun has ordered !,
power press, and will be enlarged - .
eight columns, all home print -
N. A. Taylor, the well-known cor.o
spondent of the Galveston News hsr
been at Colorado City working M na .
water works project. " .
The Bonham Daily Advocate win,
Brother. w. L. Class as editor. maha n
It's regular visits to the GAZETTE. It;s
neat and newsy. -''s
The Gainesville Sun and Gatesvillo
Advance have raised the subscrintinn
price to ~ year. Every good conn
try weekly In the state IL worth fhe
price. Wig
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
KERR COUNTY.
A Bar-Room Fight-Breyities From
Mountain Home and DayilIa.

SorTesponuence OF the Gazette,
Mountain Home, December .. This
evening about four o'clock a fight oc.
Cured near the Exchange saloon he.
tween George Hates and a man ,,nmea
simmons, which terminated i'm J<a,ns
getting cut IN tho back with a Knife
The wound Is about six inches In
length, but not deep enough to cansa
any serious results. Both parties live
IN the country, and were under tba
influence of whisky. No arrests were
made, although an officer was on hand
nj the time. '''u
several changes have taken nlooe
In the last few days among the hmsi-
ness lirnls OF this place, but no failures
our merchants are all solid men. and
doing good business. "''
s#Nara' hs''t iwt 'lrr i,osisos ba..a
pst. Nviiiple,va Ia .a.1 ...s. ,,e,
several more are under way of con.
struction. Murray " Caskey are mt.
ing u line store house In the central
portion OF town, and will put in n
large stock OF general merahand;sa
ABOUT the iirst OF January.
Through the joint efforts of the |
Methodists and Baptisis, a fine church
guiding Is being erected, and when
completed will be a credit to the
own. wy
our school Is In nonrishiDg con.
iition under the careful ard exn.ri- |
need superintendent, Prot. Wilson.
several carloads Of grain haye been
/
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
THE GAS LET OUT
VI the Great Standard Coal and Iron
Company Balloon, With It's Alleged
Capital of SJ5.O(lO 0On.

New YORK. December 1S.-The dis.
patch from Columbus. o., ANNOUNCING
that the Standard CoalAnd Iron com.
pahy mad made an assignment there.
mas caused many inquiries in this
clty. The company once had jts office
IN The United Bank building. but gave
1t up several years ago. o.
:, According to Bradstreet's reports.
the company was Incorporated eight
cen months ago, with an authorized
capital of So, 200, 900. Thirty thousand
acres OF land in the Hooking Valley
We're purchased, and $1,000, 600 were
spent In opening up and eouipninp n
small part of the property. Several
IRON companies and furnaces were also
punt up, and it was evidently The de-
sign OF the company to control the coal
ana iron production of the Hocking
valley ny absorbing the various com.
panies there.
w. ID. Lee Of Newark. Ohio. was
Inc original promoter of the ENTERPRISE
me officers of the company were.
samuel Thomas, of Columbus. nresj.
U uenl, w, ID. Lee, general manaper.
O 0 Ames, treasurer; j. Henry
nloohs, secretary George Chapman
assistaIil treasurer and secretary
N"'''" me directors and largest stock
-. $50 .etE,s u Blaine nnt,
Eugene Hale of Maine, and Governor
Oharies Foster of Ohio. There ,vara
aooul l,SoO stockholders in all. w
~ was learned to-day that the Na,v |
aork creditors had taken steps 10 re.
plgaiiize The company for their own
osheht under new name. and that
Messrs. ID. N. Stanton, John II. Masnn
!, aeorge q. Chapman had been
,nossn trustees Of the new conlnanv
~ y me 9iiice OF Mr.. Stanton II wss
'Ia tilat he and others had lent Inc
y ~ company money and saw no wav
y getting II back except by re-
isahization, The creditors are to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
How the Rebels Ran Into Trap of Loose
Telegraph Wire.

! From the forthcoming book, "a
/ Checkered Life" by Colonel John A.
/ Joyce, the following extract is taken:
/ An assaulting column of 1000 veteran
| soldiers, commanded by General Nc
I Laws, was selected to dash against
/ Fort Sanders early Sunday morning,
! while the balance of Longstreet's COM
mand were to stand in readiness TO
| support any Judgment the forlorn
hope might secure. Brave hearts beat
ing high with hope stood ready to
charge to the death in the first dawn
of that fatal Sunday morning.
During the night information was
brought to General Burnside of the
contemplated attack. Action was iu,-
mediately taken; additional troops
were silently sent to the support of the
fort, and the breast works to the right
and left of it were filled with men VINO
rested on their arms in anticipation of
assault.
Mr.. Hoxie, superintendent of the
railroad in this emergency thought
OF a Yankee trick, and suggested to
Captain Poe, chief engineer, that a
lot of loose telegraph wires be utilized
to trip up the charging enemy in their
dash on the fort. The ditch in front
ofthe Fashioned work was eight feet
deep and twelve feet wide. Jutting
angles with close embraslres con-
tanned heavy guns loaded with sgrape
ana canister, shot and shell. The
wire was trailed Zgzag around the
stumps and through tile grass that
margined the pits in front of the fort.
Lieutenant Benjamin commanded the
artillery in the fort, and did splendid
work. About 1000 dashed ON the
earthworks with all the confidence of
victory; but just as they neared the |
deep, broad ditch they began TO STUN |
pie, and many We're pitched headlong |
INTO the Jaws of death; the double. |
shotted guns were touched off, and a |
perfect pandemonium prevailed In |
the bloody, torn ranks of gallant he
segiers, who climbed over the
forms of their dying comrades up the
steep sides of the fort. which still
belched forth certain death to the
mass of devoted heroes.
Blood and bone, combined with no
bic daring, was not sufficient TO over
come the heroic conduct of our SOL
dlers, the unforeseen wire entangle.
ment, and the terrible cannon and
ilusketry fire that poured a blaze of
leath INTO the very face of the assault
ing column. a short half-hour found
-he confederate heroes dead and diving
N the ditch, which ran with human
plood. Out OF the assaulting brigade
,ooo men had been killed, wounded,
of captured, while the Union loss
was only four killed and eleven
wounded. a colonel of Georgia
eslnieht was IN command of the for
orh nope, ana, strange to cay, he sue
'eeded in climbing the steep walls of
he fort and planting the i'stars and
,ars" IN the very teeth of our men.
I'm artillery sergeant lifted his heavy
utlass to strike down the daring
Incer, but more generous and mar. J
luminous soldier struck aside the
'iade and sated the life of the brave ,,
nd reckless Georgian. ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
A Credit to the Siate.
lAustin Dispatch /

inc Fort Worth GAZETTE "a the
spiciest, best looking and best editad
aaliy IN Texas. 1t is not oniv ou
nonor to the wide-a-wake and has,,s ~
iluily little town In which if IL NIL
lhshed but Is credit TO our sfnte
~ s'Na H2rrr n'N ~ r,,i,,isIri
pois worm speahs ,u,,,,u,s
pia'se OF the energy and liberalitv ~
,he business men Of that city. Wonld
.hal our business men woiiId en,lata
.nsir example. Whoever wants !
paper rom North Texas should s,t
scribe for the GAZETTE. 1865" s'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

, .nke bonds on the new comno,,,.
we amount of their claims ~ nay lor
.nost OF them have done sa ar' and
nai,'e OF the new company "a H. 1 Inc
ana western Coal and Iron co,,, u vhio
the capital stock is fixed NJ 81 Xxx f,"nn ~, !
ana there are SO 500, 600 of bnnTi y"'Vvvl
.ne ola stock will be wiped ont All
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
Her Husbands Nivht-Can.

Awitty and well.known actress who
was coming, a short time ago, from
Canada to the states, had in valise a
bottle OF brandy which II friend had
ness. AT the usual place the custom
house officials came to in.
spect the baggage. After look.
ing. through the trunks. one
OF them said to her, ms he took hold of
the valise: II suppose there is NOTHING
in this but you wearing apparel?n to
which sheanswered in the negative
Just then he took out the brandy bot
tie, and holding it up exclaimed: $50
TINS is part of your wearing apparel. il
1T" Yes" shequicsly replied, "that
is my husbands night-cap." The an
swer pleased the official 50 much that
he put the bottle back into the valise.
and walked quietly away.
Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug
giles and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
Valuable to congressman.

,there was a crank in Washi nct,n
lily The other day with plppet1Iika
which he claimed vyas :
waa ire-escape from hell. RI
buy one. 'ei VI congress to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

shipped from this point in the past
few days, most Of which goes to Lar
edo.
Cotton receipts up to date, 1900
bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
FOR sALE-LIvE sToCK.

FOR SALE-CAR-LoAD OF TENNESSEE
Jacks. These are finely bred Jacks, Just
imported from Tennessee by j. y. 6ooch and
70 PC seen Mt the Fort Worth Transfer stables
aedisrees given on application. Horse and
mule mule traders consulting their own Interests
VIII not delay In examining this stock ana
nhd making purchases for spring use. Mr..
noocn can be seen at ice Office OF the Texas
Investment company. limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
FOR SALE--sO0o HEAD OF
choice western graded cattle.

sf,eH----Hl ranges in Northwestern Texas,
WIN tine pio tection and abundance OF never
.',.,'' II. N''er. Also 10 superior cow ponies
pangei and well.built pens at various places
on rhncn. This herd has been ON present To-
,ation about eight years. IL finely graded up
ny the use of fine bulls, has been well man-
hged, ana Is under fine control. Price OF en-
IRE out1t, y Z. 1O0--Sl35, 900 cash, and balance
szOO calves have been branded during the
psst season, with fair prospects OF 5000 during
M, .ne coming season, and about 1900 beef cattle
alton, ''-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

nor SALE--;I0D HEAD OF HIGH GRADE
shorthorn bniis Also a car load of thor
oughbred shorthorn females. These cattle
IRE IN our hands 70 be sold within the next
ssiixty days. and parties desiring such stock. .
\. missouri raised. can get OF us bargains out Of
this nerd. TEXAS lNyEsTaEST Co., Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head win be I'm.
at'ed AZ the rate OF Ave cents q line, soah
lseftto1, seven words 10 The line. NO adyer.
siseinent Inserted for less than Is cents Par.
. es With whom we have no running aocount
ncst pay In advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug
giles and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

M W. RourH. Hoxll3
w, clan, Fort Worth e
residence corner Thin ~
posile 0pera-House' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

hrs. FITzHV6H 8 s7pl
IL ted at Their new Ont 4
doors north Of Ninth. kfa
south OF railroad iessnitj
communication with Ola
all parts 0fihecily. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

: !, aUssELl.. I.
Il. Cameron. Is.s's
en- en- 70 al! business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

TYR. W r. 5EEy1aAE, PHl
u physician. 01iu y !
over st. Iouis store Qfia !
M, 2 toi p. " ResIdera l
northeast corner q squsr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
Personal.

A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE COPY.
"A ing TO do ut home. Address +. II. NJ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

TlHE EYE AND xir-pk1
L recently froInsht Enr1
Chicago, has lucsltd Al tn
attend promptly TO Ils "a
treatment q the dIRzrs "a
OIIIce, corner AoasIon go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

- bool-keeper. Good Testimonials. Ad-
dress WenMan, Fort WoIth Compress Com
pany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

A MATCHMAKER, WITH If YEARS En-
hperience on the bench, own tools and best
accommodation, wants situation by Jan
uary Isl. Address w. s., Gaz tie cfilce
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
a Narrow Escapa.

Henry W. Bush, who publishes paper on
Mount Washington, writes to friend in
Springfield, Mass, detailing his recent expe-
rience with lightning as follows:
A little after O'Clock Saturday night |
was in my office lin the old Summit holse
on Mt. Washington, and had just given d.
rections to Darby about making up a form,
when all at once felt tremendous blow in
the back. could not imagine at first what
caused it. but instantly thereafter | saw a
ball of fire as large as mans head directly
in front of me, not three feet off. 1t exploded
with a tremendous noise, seemingly as loud
as a cannon, and then / knew what must
have happened. My left leg seemed TO be
completely paralyzed, and fell to the floor.
Three of my printers were in the room at
the time, two sitting at the table near me
and one standing up a little further off. The
latter had the skin on one hand torn up, an
other was hit in the back and the third es-
capped without injury. At first / felt as
though a bell had gone through my body
and that all below had been shot away. /
was startled and COMPOUNDED, but did not
lose consciousness. The young man who
could get out of the Office ran to the hotel,
the Summit house, and told what had hap
pened. Help came Immediately, and / was
removed to my room in the hotel and I'M
dressed Dr.. Strong, medical student of
Harvard, took my case in charge and treated
me with great skill. In the course of two or
three hours / cou begin to move my leg a
very little. This monday morning find
myself quite comfortable, though | cannot
walk without cane, and my leg pains me
considerably. l can assure you for one do
not care to go through another experience
like it. As the storms are all Of them or
most of them below the summit, we have
very little fear of being struck by lightning
In fact, for 80 years 10 one has been hurt,
or had such a narrow escape from death. 1t
is an old saying that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place, and am sure do
no. care TO have it. We were all the more
surprised from the fact that until the bolt
caue in We had no idea of the presence of
an electric storm. 1t had begun to rain a
little, but there had been no flashes of light
ming. 1t was as startling as it would have
been to get clap of thunder out of clear
sky. You have probably heard of the i'm
preston of a tree being found upon the bod
les of those killed by lightning. The same
thing was noticed upon my back, aud as
there are no trees on Mount Washington, it
seems to me that the peculiar appearance
must be The result of the blood settling in
the smaller veins.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
Disagreeable People.

Somebody once said that in passing
through a strange city ii always gave him a
pang to think of the many delightful people
there whom he would never know; but he
might have consoled himself with the fact
that there were also in all probability a num-
Der of disagreeable people there too whose
acquaintance hs would be spared. One is
tolerably certain of meeting plenty of them
at home or abroad; like the advertisements
of quack medicines at Ultima Thule, on the
Steppes of Tartary, or at the Pyramid of
Cheops. Perhaps the worst kind of disa-
greeable person is she who can be agreeable
when she feels like it, and believes it is
worth her while, for whose unpleasantness
we are unprepared, who takes us at. disad-
vantage, springs trap upon Us, so to speak.
There are those who are chronically disa-
greeable, and those whose hatefulness is
only spasmodc; and if we always chose our
friends and neighbors we certainly should
not select them from either class, unless we
wished to stuay the different species. Of
course even the chronic case has its season
of amelioration, when we fondly think that
perhaps, after all, the disagreeabIe person is
getting the better of her distemper; but
these periods are not long enough for us to
indulge in the hope Of permanen reform
it is like one of Aunt Dinah's sclaring- up''
days, and only means more disagreeableness
in the "sweet by-and-by." Many of this
class pride themselves upon being perfectly
candid, and pirate loudly about the virtues
of truth and candor-forgetfnl that 'sman-
ners are the shadows of virIue''-in a way
intended to convey the impression that the
lions hare of these desirable attributes re-
mains with them, and that we are the en-
bodiments of hypocrisy. CaDdor is, as ev-
cry body knows, a blessing-in disguise,
sometmes-but tact belongs to the genuine
Christian; the first should only be used,
like belladonna and aconite, in small doses |;
the second, like salt. on every occasion
But who ever met disagreeable person dis
tinguished for tacts 1t is the lack of it
which induces her to praise your neighbor's
mince pies while she is eating your own; to
inform you that your silk velvet gown,
which you have kept for heydays and Holt
days, and which you have almost sat up
nights TO take care Of looks shabby beside
her .eetten-back'' velvet. The disagreeable
person is fond Of pulling your particular
friends to pieces; seems to believe it her
duty 10 speak of their defects in case you
should overlook them; TO point out their
Shortcomings in relation to yourself, as if
she could not bear TO have you .sput npon''
without protest, as if she resented your
wrongs for you with sort of oficous kind
illness which exasperates instead OF kinding
grattude.-Bazar.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
ARM NEW S.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY. Aug. l.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. l.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Larcom, Boston for
PASSPORT and st john NIB.
Sch jed Fr6e, Langley, Amboy-eoal to Randall
& McAllister
Sch setagawa, Hatch, Rondout- cement to L O
Cummings s. 90.
Sch Hattie Godfrey, Strout Reimbursement 10
G Cummings Il Co
Sch Mariel, Anderson, Boston.
Sch & Snow, Jr, Griffin. Rocgport. Mass.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch q Pendleton Weber Damariscotta.
Sch . kimball. kimball. North Boothbay.
Sch Mary Elizapeth. Dunton. Boothbay.
Sch Laura g. Marion. Eastman, Harpswell
Sch Fannie A Squirting, Squirting, Bay Fundy,
with 10 bbls mackerel.
Cleared.
Steamer Eleanora Bragg, for New York; B
Coyle, Jr.
Sea Manantico, Cullen, Bangor, to load for Phila.
delphia--J Nickerson & Son.
Sch Arrival, Farnum, Boothbay-D Choate.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
MOUSE and land No. 90 High Street, corner
Ii Danforth sunny exposure said house is
thoroughly built, ten rooms, frescoed ceilings,
large parlor, wdo halls, bath room, cemented eel
lar, has stable. BENZ. SHAW, 481s Exchange
st. iy24eod2ws
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
A Book for Every Man. Young, Middle.
aged aud Old.

Book for Every Man. Young, Middle
aged aud Old.
Tho untold miseries that result from indiscretion
In early life may be alleviated and cured. These
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by the Peabody
Medical Ins,itnte. Boston, entitled The sci
ence of Life; or, Self Preservation. 1t Is
not only complete and perfect treatise Manhood
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature Declire In man. Errors of Youth, ETC..
but it contains one hundred and twenty-five pre-
scriptons for acute and chronic diseases, each one
of which in invnlun bic 80 proved by the author
whose experience for 2 years Is such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician. II
contains 300 pages, bound in beautiful embossed
covers full gilt, embellished with the very finest
steel eiIgravings, guaranteed to be finer work In
every sense-rnechanical, literary, professional
than any other work retailed in this country for
So so. or the money will be refunded: Price only
s1 26 Inv mail Gold Medal awarded by the Ma
tional Medical Association to the officers Of which
the author refers. Illustrated sample sent on re-
eeipt Of six cents. Send now ,
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or
DR.. w. H. PARKER, No. Bulhnch Street Boston,
Mass. The author may be consulted on all diseases
requiring!skill and experience. myS0d&Wly22
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
Portland Bangor Mt. Desert
And Machias Steamboat Company.

<.sss.ss Steamer LEWISTON, Capt.
A-.&s RCharles Deering, will leave Rail-
s&AE1s7SSSszz5 road Wharf, Portland, Tuesday
: a-.szzEiiSsz7E and Friday Evenings, at lib
O'Clock or arrival of Steamboat Express Trains
from Boston. for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle,
riva of Steamer, South West and Bar Harbors.
Milbridge, Jonesport and Machiasport.
Connect at ROCKLAND with Steamer for BLUE
HILL, SURREY and ELLSWORTH Fridays trip.
At BAR HARBOR with steamer for G0ULDSBO-
R0', LAM0INE. HANCOCK, SULLIVAN and
ELLSWORTH each trip. Also with b. & b. Steam
ers at Rockland, going East, for Bangor and River
RETURNING, viii leave Machiasport every
Monday and Thursday at 43O a. M, touching at in
termediate landings and connecting at Portland with
Pullman and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Roston and Bangor Steamers at
RCckland, coming West and receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River Landings for Port
land)
The new Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND.
Capt VIM. d. Denaiso leaving same wharf
every Monday. "Wednesday, g. saturday Ev-
enings at IL 10 O'Clock, or on arrival of Steamboat
Express Trains from Boston, for Mount Deser
Southwest Bar Harbors) touching at Rockland onl,
and arriving at Bar Harbor about 10 a. next DAY :.
Blue Hill, Surrey and Ellsworth, Mondays and Wed
nesday's trips.
At Bar Harbor with steamer for Gouldsboro
Lamoine, Hancock and sullivan, each trip.
Returning, will leave Bar Harbor at 100 a. m.
Monday Wednesday and Friday, touching at South
West Harbor and Rockland arriving in Portland
about 300 ptm connecting with train for Boston
GEORGE L. DAY,
. Treas. and General Ticket Agent
e. CUSHING, General Agent.
Portland, June Is, 1888. ju1Sdt