davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

II looks now as If Mr.. Beecher's cougrega-
tion was quietly dcserting him, and leaving
him alone in his effort to elect Cleveland be-
cause he is an awful example" to boys and
young men. THE CRITIC feels sorry for
the poor old dominic, but it serves him about
right.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

ONE Of our exchangcs-we regret that
its name has escaped us-says that General
Tom Ewing has come ont for Blaine and
Logan. Well, that is all right 1t is as
natural for an Ohio Ewing to bc for Protec
tion as it is for water to run down hill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

GENERAL DAN sIcKLEs says he don't
believe Cleveland knows enough to go to
Washington alone. Well, that don't make
any difference to him, Dan1. He'll never
have any cause for coming here. Not this
year, anyhow-nor next, either.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

Even when we so to sleep the complicated
work. Heart, lungs, liver kldneyshnd all are
kept at work from birth Phtil ds6th. How i'm
pOrtant It 10 that all n 4ess sshould be In per-
feet orderl Let any 0nt sef them run down, or
let the blood becom@ 8fpoverished, and the
result is disease anaHaSay. But Browns Iron
Bitters is the sure Restorative. Witness, for
Instance, the ease OF Mrs. Gillespie, of San An.
tonic, Texasss~ho was for q long limo great
sufferer. sshe says, 81 have used Browns Iron
Bitters ssfor dyspepsia and general debility
with, ,gfeat benefit"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

The Mayor of Buffalo has been arrested
for disturbing meeting of the Irish-Ameri-
can Blaine men in that city the other
evening. Serves him right. lie ought to
be impeachcd and kicked out of the Office
he so foully disgraces.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

GENERAL DAN SIcKLEs, who stumped it
for Hancock four years ago, is out against
Cleveland. Can't bo very many left on the
other side now Must be awful lonesome
for Barnum and his mules.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

If they knew that tho report of the dis
covery that the moon is inhabited were
true the Democrats would certainly fnd
some way of getting their "Please. mister
gimme-a-penny" circulars up there.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06
Blankets. Blankets.

We bought nearly all the Blankets In the sale
and only left n few sample lots, which were
too much soiled from handling. splendid
lOd White Blanket, 90 cents per pair,
price never before heard OF. We next ofrer
line 10 Blanket at : 80, worth $3.50.
At $500, worth 1925.
At $3.50, worth 800.
At $500, worth $500.
And many nner grades In the same proper
tlon.
8 cases, 90 pairs each, genuine German
Blankets, in a light shade OF drap, al $3.50
per pair. Cost OF importation, 81.
8 bales grey Blankets at Go cents per pairs
Merchants and housekeepers buying by the
quantities Will never have such chance
again.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

ONLY 100000 people turned out to greet
Blaine at Columbus, Ohio. There would
have been more in Columbus, only they
had togo out into the country to get thorel
oh, no he's not magnetic for a cent?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

FouR years ago the Democrats say it took
50 to buy one Democratic vote. This year
the whole party, including the mules, would
not bring moro than S1.75.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

Hon. PATRICK F. FENNELLY, of Albany,
N. Y, has just written letter to Hon.
VIM. A. Fowler, in which he reGauts his
former Democratic opinions, and comes out
for General Butler.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

HIS WIFE, his brother his mother-in-
law, his brothers-in-law, two or three
cousins, and himself are all in Office hero at
the Capital, and still that Oyster is not sat
isfied
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

IT Is now believed that General Logan
ought to retire from the Republican ticket,
because he at one time refused to 60 into u
Tonny.a-plate oyster business
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

THE only time Simon Cameron ever
missed it was when he went into the Oyster
trade in this city. His investment was
total loss, as the old gentleman must now
nonfass
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

THE Chicago Inter- Ocean says, "Dcmoc-
Iacy is chaos" 1t is worse than that,
brethren. 1t is Hados fired up, and down
grade
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

THE Democratic party is undoubtedly an
M.inent party. There is Morey, Mulligan,
Maria. and Mules!
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

IN October, 1880, gentleman made
canvass of Ohio for certain business men of
tho East, who wished to engage in new
enterprise, and wanted to know what the
political outlook was. The same man
writes the New York Sun of yesterday on
the same subject In 1880 he estimated the
Republican October majority at 10000. 1t
was 1905. He nov estimates the Re-
publican October majority in that State at
$4,000. He is right again. 1t will bo all Of
$4,000, and probably more.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

THEY may open the shell, but the
oyster will be found rotten at heart and
foul of mouth.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

BARNUM has abandoned mules, aud now
expects to blind the eyes of the people with
rotten Oysters
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06
STEAMBOATS,.
r OOK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FdRST-CLASS FARE, "a; ROUND TRIP, si 90
49, The steamer LAKE leaves Sixth-ttreet wharf
washington, Monday and Wednesday at $3.50 D.
moanins m anS sa'pTaay Thy az g M returning Monday
nection made at Old Point with Richmond boat;
connecting at Norfolk with all Railroad and
- Passage and rooms secured at D. d o. Ticket
once, l1th and Penn ave; o. r. Thompson 00l
Penn ave; j. u. Free 709 Market DpaCe. az
lanes Hotel And General onice, sxth-st. wharf.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Steamer ],
W.. THOMPSON leaves Monday, Wednesdav
and Friday at q. M. Fare 25 cts,
xx. - ALFRED WOOD Secretary,
GEo. r.. PHILLIps. superintendent. mylO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06
CANTON FLANNELS.

do cases, most all OF the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about a15 per cent. In the
purchase of these, which is quite an item on
such staple goods. We shall oiler two cases
as low as cents per yard.
20 pieces OF Gingham for aprons at 3 cents per
yard.
White and colored wool Flannel, much less
thnn the goods can be bought for from the
agents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06
Nottingham Curtains.

5000 pairs, in 40 different styles, all from the
great Auction.
2iO pairs Lace Curtains, 65c.; worth $1.25.
300 " 00c.; worth 81 10.
730 4" " $1.00; worth SO .2J.
$50 " $1.25; worth $3.50.
Sl2 $40; worth $500.
We have them In White and Ecru, and they
are no doubt tho cheapest curtains ever
offered by any house.
90 pieces yard wide genuine Manchester
Grape tinish) Furniture Cretonne at II cts.
per yard. We have them in bright as we'll
as subdued cOlors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

WAGES are upIustly reduced when an la
dustriou3 man 10 not able by his earnings to
live In comfort, educate his children ana lay
by Buin3ient amount for the necessities OF
age'-Blaht's Letterof Acceptance.
There is, in that one ringing sentence,
the best platform for laborlng men ever
penned by tho hand of modern man. 1t
covers the whole ground, and laboring mon
OF all classes and occupations can find in it
solid ground on which to stand. Aud to
reach the result named by Mr.. Blaine is to-
day che policy Of the Republic can party,
and that party will achieve those results in
due time. 1t never backs down from
good cause.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

)ha,N a,y,d,! NndIE ~ LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
Muuy' 10 ADULTS confidential, Prenares
iVJ SodIM,esg, tA,nnin1agolis ni1 all examlnations
Mathematical, Classical, Buslness ' "' W.
,,,,, ct, y. w. FLYNN, A. NJ
NlBnt SCnOOl.,,'.. and IS n month
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

THE notorious fraud--Mulligan-F Fisher
now says that Blaine, in April or May,
1850, sent word to him Fisher that he
would pay him $4,000 and give him
a free ride to Europe and back If
he would surrender to him (Blaino) the
Mulligan letters. If he made such an offer
Mr.. Blaine was most unmitigated idiot.
"sent word" did he Wasn't going to have
any more tell.tale letters, and therefore he
'sent word" That was smart, anyhow.
Fisher, you ought to buy a polecat and re-
tire with it to some deep, dark hole an
stink each other to death.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

A RLINGTON ACADEMY CORCoRArJ
a Bulldlng, cor. Penn. ave. and 18th ST., opp'
y, r, treasury, Washington; a select school f1r
DoyBnnd young men; number limited; only nchnI.
aTs OF good moral character received. Fall term
ol lesf DeBlDs sept. 3; day and evening setsions;
careful and thorough instruction I'm the commnn
English branches, bookkeeping, short-hand.
Iig mgner arithmetic, algebra. geometry, Latin and
se5-im BURTON MACAFEE. NJ p,tr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

TNHE SCHOOL FOR BOYS UNDER ~
~, years OF age, conducted by the Sisters OF the
open: Course Of Instruction thorough Two les.
s0ts o, ~ We week IN singing and drawing given with
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

NATI0NAL KINDERGARDEN AND PRI.
~ mary School for Children from 10 10 years
oi age reopened September 10, at 920 Eighth
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

X INDERGARTEN NORMAL INsTITtTTE.
IN ior the training Of teachers, Mrs. Louise
ana bliss Susie Pollock, principals. Eighth sea-
m. seo3 sop%
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

q NAPITAL
40, pIENENING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
N, ioo Vugh og instruction In Penmanshlp, Mathe-
stndenfsa sha nrnra.si Entry bookkeeping.
rorCsV CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Bp2G.im T., TwTrruurr x,-,-,,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT nv
~ Miss Kate Robinson; terms moderate: beat
reierencesgiven. Apply az 1872 Mass. ave. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06
EMERSON INSTITUTH-

VISITING GovERNESS-YOUNa OR An.
Vanced pupils taught by Miss Alice NJ Rob.
insoni terms moderate: Apply at 1872 Mass ave-
n. Wi the very best references can be given 'N'
dIb-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-06
EUUCATDINEL.

SPENoERTAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR,
~ Ninth and ID ste, n. W. Sons and daugh.
lere, men and women trained for eelf-support
anu independence. Full corps Of Instructors,
Day and night sessions. Students received at
any ,ime. Uso OF the Stenograph, or short
manu- writing machine, taught In o special do.
partment. Machines for sale,
HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal,
sAIsA a. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
What Painting the town Red
Means
(Harrisbnrg Telegraph. j

Harrisburg Telegraph
Chow is politics in Harrisburg%' asked
Billy Welsh, the minstrel manager, of Tel
egraph reporter.
''Red hot" answered the reporter; "both
parties have painted the town red"
Mr.. Welsh remarked: "rhat's an old ex-
pression-painting the town redo you
know where it originated? Well, I'll tell
you. On my last tour through the country
with Callender's Minstrels-a year or more
ago-I had as advance agent man named
Campbell. Campbell was genius at adver-
Using, and never permitted rival to get
ahead OF him. One day 10 Buffalo said
Campbell, hear that Barlow and Wilson
are covering my bills with their paper;
want that stopped / told him that he
would strike them at Adrian, Mich, and
when next / saw him he had huge bundles
of bills ready Tor shipment to Adrian. All
were printed in bright red. 'What are you
going to do?' | asked. I am going up to
Adrian to paste these bills over Barlow &
Wilson's and on every dead wall in that
place. | am going to paint the town red.
and he left. When we got to Adrian it
looked as if it was on fire, so thoroughly
had Campbell done his work. That express
sion, painting the town red,' was so com ic
that the colored minstrels caught on to 1t,
and whenever there was any excitement or
anybody got p rticularly loud, they always
said somebody was painting the town red.
OF course it spread, and is now in use by
everybody"
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
aA~~.c.o~~.o~,A ~ n.uso
aArrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, Dec. Z. th,
- 3t7& Ses4, Passenger Trains will leave
49, SSsEa7zs.sS4 = OrtIamd at $50 a. mn, and
13 .5S p. ma, arriving at Worcester
at 215 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester. at AS a. IN. and 10 a.
M, arriving at Portland at LIE p. IN. and $40 p.
m.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, FiIehburg,
Nashua, LOWELL Windham, and Ep-
ping at 1.3O IA. m and 1855 p. nm.
Fer Manchester, Concord and points North q
1885.
Fer R Rochester, springvaIe, Alfred, Wat
erbOrO and SacO River, 73O IA. M,
1@.55 p. m. and (mixed) at $50 p. m. Re-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 a. m.
lilo a. m. and $3.50 p M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) $40 a. m, 10 p m. and 5.40 p. m.
For GOrham, SaccaFappa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOok and WOOdfOrd's at
7.3O a. ma, 1855, 6.2O and (mixed) $3.50
p.
The 1855 ID. mn. from Portland connects at
Aver Jumct. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail, via
Spriu cid, also with N. " Il N. T.. H. r.,
c'Steamer Maryland Route'O for Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington. and the south and
with BOSTON 81 Albany H. R. for the West.
Close connections made at WesIbrOOk juno
GiOn with through train of Maine Central r. r.. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer Portland. with through
trains of Grand TruHk r. K.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St.. and of
Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
1 *Iloets not stop at Woodford,s-
y26tf j. w. PETERS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND ANO BOSTON

From halifax, 100 u. H., $50 p. M; 81. y ohm,
$40 a. m, $50 .. M; azomia0n, 80 .. M,
8 10 p m; ala. SfePhan, 1910 a. ~, $40 p.
IA. yanceb0rO, 80 9. l.30 p. nj
81cks2crt, $40 q. M, 1.30 .. m; Bar
Harbor, LOO p. M; Ellsworth, $50 a.
M, ESQ p. M; Bangor, 7.15 a. m, 7.45 p.
m; DexEers 100 =. m. BIO p. NJ; Bel
fass $50 q. m, 3O5 p. m. skOwhegan,
So a. M, g.. ?. M; WRteryiile, 5.15, 9.1b
a. n, 155. 1000 p. M; Augusta 800,
1000 q. m. 2.45. 1885 p. m; tzsardiaer,
SIT, 1918 3. m, 3.07, lila p. m; Gath,
TOO, 1I.05 a. N. 400 p. M, and Saturday. only
atl1. SD p. a.; Brunswick, 7.26, 11.30 a. M,
4.3O o. M, and .35 a. IN, might; Rock
land, 8.l6a NJ, LIB 2. m; Eewisson TAO,
lilo q. NJ. 4=16 D. M. and from Lower Station
at u 30 .. M; ESisiIBhur, 100 q. M; @ar-
naiRga@n, 800 q. M; winthrop, 1913 a. IN,
being due in. Portland as follows The
morning train from Augusta and Bath $3.50
@. M; Lewiston, $40 8. M; the day trains frorl
Bangor and all intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roads at IL 40 and IL 40 p. ~; the af-
ternoon trains from Watervislo, Augusta, Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston ct $40 p. M; the
night Pullman Express train 1t I.S0 an.
rhe AZ p. IN. train from Bangor run daily Sun
days included
Limited Tfckess, Mrss and second class, for
Bs. John and H1Efaax on ale aa reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager,
FEE. BOOTHBY, GeH'l. Pass. b Ticket Agt.
Portland Oct. l6. 1884. ocISdtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
Eastern Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct. goth,
Trains Leave Portland,

At 2 "a. m. Daily Might Putnam for Saco, Bid
deford, Kittery, Portsmouth, NewburypOrt, Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston, arriving at 6. 20 a. m.
AT =, AS q. u. for Cape Enxabetn 5carDor0, Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rookport
lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at LIS .. M
At Loo p. nae for Saco, Biddeford. Kennebunk,
Conway junction, K1ttery, Portsmouth,, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at
BOO p. M, connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
for ell Southern and Western points.
At 900 p. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 p. M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 200 pm Express for Boston and prin-
Trains Leave Boston,
At 80, 900 a. m. and arrive in Portland at .55
a. IN. and 100 p. m. At IL. 80 p. M, and arrive
in Portland scoop. m. At 700 p. m daily, and
arrive in Portland at 1045 .. m.
Pullman PaPlOr Cars
On trains leaving Boston 800 a. m 1890 and z 90
p. M, and Portland S.45 a. M, LOO and 600 p
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at p. m. and Portland
200 a. IN.
Through Tickets 10 all Points South and
West for sale at depot Office j. M French, ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street,
October II, 1884.
PAYSON TUCKER,
D. W. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master Of Trans. LUCIUS TUTTLE,
ocl7dt Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
The New Anesthetic.
(From the journal Of the British Medical Associa

orion the journal OF the British Medical Assocla-
tien)
The utility of the local an aesthetic hydr J.
chlorate of cocaine seems as yet of limited
extent. At a meeting of the Opthalmologi-
cal Society of the United Kingdom, Jopa-
than Hutchinson, f. Z. S., in the chair, Mr..
Arthur Benson Dublin contributed some
observations on the action of hydrochlorate
of cocaine on the eye. He had experiment
cd with 2 per cent and a 4 per cent. solu-
tion on himself and about rs others, and
junctiva was produced by drop instilled
into the conjunctival sac; that this an@s,he-
STA came on almost Immediately after appli-
cation, and lasted only about five or six min
utes when it gradually but rapidly faded
away. So far as his experience went the
drug was of no appreciate assistance in op-
erations, the an@sthesia being 90 imperfect
In most cases 1t produced slight paresis of
accommodation with partial dilation of the
pupil for about half an hour, followed by
contraction of the pupil and spasm of ac-
commodation which again gave way to the
normal condition of parts in about one and
half or two hours. He had extracted cat
aract, done iridectomy and some minor OPP
erations with its aid, but found no apprecia-
BILE benefit except in the most trivial cases.
The anRsthesla was very transitOry, and it
was therefore necessary in order to obtain
the best results to use the drug very shortly
before operating. Mr.. Marcus Gum had
used hydrochlorate of cocaine in three cases
and had come to the same conclusions as
Benson. Mr.. Netteship had tried it in two
cases; it had produced marked an@sthesia
without any Inconvenience, and he suggest
ed if the drops were frequently instilled so
as to maintain the effect the drug might be
practically useful.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
A Pawn-shop's Treasures.

"a Pawnbroker in tn ashington Starr
"There," he said, leading the way into
little crowded side Office off from the main
room, and placing his hand on the combina-
ton of an immense iron safe, "there is some
thing valuable. That would interest you.
You like jewelry-old jewelry? There are
valnables representing many hundred thous-
and dollars in that safe. I have four safes
altogether, but this contains the most valua-
bles. Time-lock, see?' And he swung the
huge iron doors open. What sight! A
miser might have fallen on his knees and,
running his arms up to the elbows in jewels
and gold, have died of joy. There were at
least two bushels of handsomely set rings,
bracelets, brooches. diamond studs, pins and
gold watches, some of old and some of new
design. Some of the diamonds and other
precious stones were exquisite. There were
diamond rings of antique and curious pat
tern, and there were settings of rubies, car
buncles and other precious stones. There
was one ring set with cluster of very large
diamonds which filled the reporters finger
up to the first joint, and was SO heavy as to
U0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1ucIC Was JCWClCu
necklace of hammered gold, which was worn
by one of the favorites in the court of Louis
XIV, and pair of Etruscan gold ear rings
of fine, filmy texture more than two inches
long, which was once worn by an empress.
So the proprietor of the "shop" assured the
Star man, and their appearance bore out his
statement. Then there were many, many
old gold watches, some of them very curious.
There was one little hunting-case watch of
hammered gold, hand made, not more than
an inch and quarter in diameter, and about
as thick one way as the other, unique and
curious little thing, which the Star man was
assured belonged to Martha Washington,
having been made present to her by some
notable in England. In another safe were
collected trinkets In still greater quantities,
but of less value. Hundreds of silver watch
es were thrown together in heaps with silver
spoons, mugs and drinking cups, some of an
tique pattern. In yet another safe was q
collection of George WashiDgton's plate--s
full silver dinner set, very heavy, with the
letter "W'' engraved upon each piece-and
very large drinking cup marked "B W.
which belonged to Bushrod Washington
This "Washington silver" the proprietor
told the Star nam, he held in pledge for Sl5(
loaned to the lady who owns it, an heir te
the Washington family. Its intrinsic value
he says, is about $500, but its value by asso
citation is of course much greater. There
was also in one of the safes an immense Bl
BILE on vellum, giving the scriptures in l.
different languages. 1t is several hundred
years old. The clasps are of heavy parch
ment or leather.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-13
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE r. r..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct go, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

On and after Mondays Oct 20, 1854,
Passenger Trains will leave
,-------,. PORTLAND for BOSTON at
s.46 a. LOO and 100 NJ,
s-xnz--EWu-9arriving at Boston at 10.45 a. m,
1.1B, 500 and $50 p. N. ROS-
TOE FOR PORTLAND at 800 a. m, 1890,
$50 and 100 p. M, arriving at Portland 100,
GARBORO, PINE POINT AND Old
ORCHARD at 6.15, 6.45 a. M, 300, $50 p.
m. FOR SACO at 6.15, 8.45, a. M, LOO,
800, $50, coop. m. FOR BEDDEFORD ID,
ENNEBUNK AND HENNEBUNK-
PORT at 6.15, 8.45, a. M, LOO, 800,
$50 p. IN. FOR WELLS at 6.I5, S.45 a. M,
800 p. m. FOR NORTH BERWICK
AND SALMON FALLS at 6.15, 8.45 a. M,
100. 800 p. IN. FOR GREAT FALLS
AND DOVER at 6.15, 8.45 a. M, Loo 800,
500 o. m. DOVER FOR BOSTON at 5.53,
7.55, 1895 a.. m, 2.45. $40. 1928 p. m. PORT.
LAND FOR NEVm AR * ET at els, S.45,
a. M, 3 .00* p. 10. FOR EXETER, HAVER
HILL, LAWRENCE AND DWELL
at 6.15, 8.45 a. m, LOO, 3.OO* 800 p. m. FOR
ROCHESTER,, FARMENGTON, N. H.,
AND ALTON BAY at 8.45 a. m, LOO, 800
p. m. FOK MANCHESTE AND CON
CORD, N, h, (via Newmarket Junction) at
MORNING TRAINS FOR PORT
LAND will leave Kennebunk at 7.25, and Dover
at 800 arriving at Portland at $50 and 1000.
kR-The l 90 p. m. tram from Portland connects
with Sound Line Steamers for New erik and
all Rail Lines for the West, and the 100 p train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the South and West.
PagIo r Cars on all through trains. Seats So
cured in advance a. Depot Ticket Office.