davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-02-07
4 Dakota Delegation at the White House.

A delegation of solid citizens of Dakota,
headed by Mr. w. i. Steele, of Steele, called
upon the President last Wednesday to lay
before the Executive their views with relation
to needed legislation for the Territory. The
President appeared to be deeply interested in
what these gentlemen, who came without a
political ak TO grind, had to say. They advised,
among other things, the creation Of two more
indgeships for the court OF the Territory. They
thought, also. that the original counties of the
Territory should hold a new constitutional
convention TO submit to the people and present
TO Congress at the next session. They took
occasion at the interview to give the admins
tration of Governor 0rdway hearty indorse-
ment for honesty and efficiency. They declared
that he enjoyed the entire confidence of the
property -owners, who admired the bravery he
had manifested in the protection of the mate
rial interests Of the Territory from local po-
htieal rings which had infested the country.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

Ore, as token of its appreciation of her eff
forts in behalf of the relief fund of that Post
General Charles G. Mccormick, of Milton,
Pa died on the 30th nit. During the late war
he arose from the ranks to the position of brig
adier-general. and was wounded at Bardstown,
KY, and Selma, Ala.
General H. G. Wright, chief of engineers, will
be retired on the 9th of March.
POLITICAL.
Representative Morrison, of Illinois, COM
pleted his tariff bill on Monday morning, and
during the call of States introduced it in the
House. A reduction of twenty per cent. is
made in numerous articles, while in a few cases
the reduction is greater or less than this rate.
A provision prevents any reduction to a rate
lower than in the Morrill, act of 1861. The
title of the bill is An act to reduce import
duties and war tariff taxes"
Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
sent in his resignation on Monday, having
completed" he says {" the work assumed by
him upon his appointment in May, 1881" Mr..
Henry d. Lyman was nominated by the Presi-
dent to succeed Mr.. Elmer. He is the chief
clerk of the contract Office of the Post-Ofice
Department
Judge Lowrey of the House Committee on
Eelections, as chairman of a subcommittee,
has recommended that Representative Mayo, in
the contested election case of Garrison VS..
Mayo, of Virginia, be given his seat on the
prima- facie evidence. The report was approved
by the full committee.
The vote for Senator in the Kentucky Leg
islature, on Monday last stood as follows
Carlisle p, Williams L. Blackburn 8.
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
The Cincinnati Price Current estimates the
total supply of wheat in the country to be
17500O,000 bushels, besides 81, 00O,0 900 bushels
in -four in the hands of Dealers making a total
| of 21o,000,000 bushels for the remaining half OF
the crop year. The estimated requirements
for that time are, for domestic food 10000, 000
bushels; for export including flour, 57,000,06C
bushels, leaving surplus OF q, 000,0 600 bushels
The great land suit of Emerio against the
heirs of Ex-Governor Alvarado has been de-
cided by the supreme court of California in
favor of the defendants. The case has occupied
the courts for seventeen years, and involves
$1,000 acres of land in Contra Costa county
including the village of San Pablo, valued al
81, 100000.
The State of Louisiana, on the 1st inst, de.
| faulted in the payment of interest due on the
three per cent bonds, known as the Baby
bonds. 1t would require about $4,000 to pay
the coupons due on the bonds, most of which
are held in New Orleans.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Keely Motor Company, held in Philadelphia
on the 1st inst, another postponement of the
promised public exhibition was announced al
the request of the inventor.
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank g
Leadville, Col, suspended on the Both ult
| This leaves but one bank in Leadyille.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON THURSDAY

" c., Ed. Wolf; @. NJ, A. L. Fairbanks Chap
lain, c. c. Stevens; Surgeon, c. 3. Gilbert; o.
d., L. e. Hawkes.; O. g., Curtiss Lee; @. M. s.,
G. f. Knauss; s. NJ, George Caughey; AdJt,
Arthur B. Calxins
We have from Comrade c. o. Gregory, Gen.
trevlle, Mich, the following list of the new
officers of David Cakes Post, No. 135: Com
mander, Marden Sabin; S. V. c., James Belote;
J. " O., John Salmon; @. NJ. E. p. Lehr;
0. g., L. Klady; 0. D., Alfred Akey; Adi't, G.
o. Gregory; S. NJ, A. Sharp; @. IL. s., B. L.
Hart.
We are informed by Comrade Robert w. John
son, Jefferson, Wis, that the officers of John E.
Holmes Post No. rs. of that place. We're duly
installed on the 18th ult., as follows: Conn
mander, George w Bird S. V. c., A. G. Lock;
J. v. c., c. d. Fuller; Adj't, Robert w. john
son; @. NJ, James r. Clarity; Chaplain, A. J.
Church Surgeon, Crist Mcnamara; o. d., Geo.
B. Crist; 0. g, o. d. Hensey; S. NJ, |. T. Carr
O. III. S., A. F. Windam.
We are indebted to Comrade J. b. Jordan,
Creston, Iowa, for the following list of the
newly-installed officers of John A. Rollins Post,
No. 81, of that place: Commander, g. NJ.
Lamb; S. Y. c., r. L. Taylor; J. V. c., r. ID.
Lauks; Adj't, s. L. Russell; @. NJ, d. Wooley !;
Surg, J. r. Brink; Chaplain, I'll. Niloos; o. D.,
I. B. Jordan o. G., E. Huntington.
Comrade H. II. Patten, Kingman, Kan,
writes us that Post No. 265, of that place, which
was organized on the 25th of August last, with
26 charter members, has now Sc comrades on
its rolls. He also sends us list of its newly
installed officers as follows: Commander L. G..
Almond; S. V. c., j. H. Coulter J. v. c., T..
NJ. Misner; Chaplain, W. II. Hinkle; Surg, p.
]. Burkett; O. W., G. r. Cook; o. D., II. H.
Patten; o. g., VIM. A. Liggett; Adj't Milo B.
Kellog; O. NJ. S., w. l. Morgan; L s., II. II.
Bowen Delegate to State Encampment, I'll. FL.
Patton; Alternate, F. Payne.
We have received from Comrade Mark s.
Pratt, Grand Rapids. Wis, the following list OF
officers elected by Wood County Post, No p,
and installed recently by Comrade Daniel Cary
Commander, G.. J. G. Jackson S. V. c., Nj. s.
Pratt; J. v. c., William Davis; @. NJ, B. L.
Runion; Adj't, William Cochran; o. d. c. G.
Edison; Chaplain, Z. p. Bronson.
From Comrade J. B. Jennings, Ursina, Pa,
we have the following list of officers of Ross
Rush Post, No. 3s1, of Ursina: Commander, E.
| D. Yutzy; S. V. c., B. f. Snyder; J. V. c., G.
| w. Anderson; Surgeon, w. S. Mountain; Chap
lain, T. w. Anderson; Adi't, Leroy Farquer;
| @. ~. Noah Scott; 0. D. w. TT. Kesler; o. G..
| Jackson Lenhart s. M., d. III. Fields; @. NJ
| S., j. B. Jennings.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

u cuIar.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-02-07
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Lands
Than Rurc


Than Ours.
1t is reported from Khartoum that Ell Mahdi
is falling back. The forthcoming speech of
the Queen affirrns the intention of England to
withdraw the troops from Egypt as soon as
peace viii warrant ii. 1t is reported that the
Porte is preparing note TO the powers insist
ing on the retention Of the Soudan as part Of
Egypt M. Rouher, premier of France, is
dead.-It is announced that the French viii
attack Bac-Ninh in Aiarch-The remains of
Lieutenant De Long and his comrades passed
through Berlin Sunday on the way 20 Ham
burg.-Thomas q Sons stock brokers in Lon
don. have failed dsastrously, and their clients
lose $500 000.-The Prince of Wales has been
anonymously threatened with dynamite
General Wallace, the American minister at
Constantinople, has demanded from the Porte
an indemnity Of $4,000 on account of the al
legged arrest of DIR. Plfaum, an American, by
the governor Of Ascos. also an indemnity for
the American travellers who were recently at
tackled by Kurdish brigands in Anatolia.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

HEADQUARTERS for G. A. r. Goods Charles
IL Nayio-- No. - North Fifth street. PhiladeI.
phia, Pennsylvania. post Io0J send Tor caIas
iOeEe. s2-fv
The National tribune., 1884-02-07
TUESDAYS PRocEEpINGs.

In the House, on Tuesday, Mr.. Belmont On.
" offered resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to communicate to the House the CORE
spondence concerning representations made to
the Government in reference to the existing
treaty discrimination against the works of for
eign artists, together with such other informa-
ton as may be on record in the State Depart
ment. Adopted.
Mr.. Young lTenn.), chairman Of the Com
nittee on Expenditures in the Interior Depart
ment, reported resolution authorizing that
committee, in its investigations of the conduct
of the work on Hot Springs Creek, TO send q
subcommittee of Eve members TO Hot Springs
10 pursue the investigation, and appropriated
$l.5o9 for that purpose
Mr. White Ky opposed the resolution on
the ground that it merely looked TO a junket-
ing expedition-a statement which was en-
pbatically denied by Mr.. Young.
The resolution was rejected-yeas, 102; nays
I53
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

POOR .. J: :: 3: J: q.
SD %E H4 81 for We offer business srsv -
10 AE-A I'D profits Every one wiling n,
times No capital reuusrcfl Wa
Eait Start You in business You ~ risk Vf4te,o-
You need not be avzayfroua home Ts1 49,
Va ". z. PCgsiS, So Randolph st Chicago. III
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

(tREAT NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NURSE
VI RIES.-Cafaogues gratis, showing how aud what
TO plant, with much valuable information. For Spring
of 1881 100000 No. Peach trees all the and old
Standard varieties; 100000 Apple trees. largely OF the
bookkeeping varieties Kfefer and LeeOnte Pears
with full line of Nursery stock at low prices Randolph
Peters, Wilmington Del Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

4 cox. Fer l2c. in stang s We vi send fac-simile
II OF the memorable edition. Of the EIckSsuRa DALI
CITIZEN of July 1855 set by rebel compos0rs prnfes
by Union pTessen after the surrender on wall paper
Interesting to Veterans.
UNION PUB. CO.. Wimsted Cossn.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-02-07

rAnAHN on James River, Va. In a Northern settle
FHRWisS mens- Illis. circular free
u 4ltAiflO J. T. MANGEfA, CIaremont, Va
Mention The National Tribune.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
h ThpFastion -bull.dozers were quite

TheFashionbull.d werequite
juhilant on last Sunday morning.
fOne thousand horses and mules
wanted to lie shod on reasonable
terms by Franz Gerlach, blacksmith
and horseshoer, Main ST., Hahnville,
-La. n ~ -. ~ -7n T ~
While the e0nvicts were at work
on the Ashton plantation, formerly
Kelly, two Of them got away from
the guards, one of them succeeded
in making good his escape, but the
other was brought to a stop BY the
sharp shooting guards. h
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
WANTED.

A good Potter to take charge of a
pottery. Apply at this office.
AperSon iSneeded tocut into cord
wood tue woods between Hahnville
and the Railroad. Apply at this
office.
WANTED.-A person who under
stands lees and bee,keeping,to take
charge OF an spairy. Apply 10 the
editor of this paper.
fWANTED.-Some reliable and com
petent brick maker to manufacture
and burn one prtwo kilus f6rick at
Hahnville. Apply to the editor OF
the ST. CHARLES HERALD
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
ADVICE no MOTHEKS

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting tecthl If se,send at once
and get a bottle OF MRs. " TNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRuPFoR onITDaIN TEETIIING. Its value is
incaleitiable. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it moth
sers, there is omistake aboptit. It eures dys-
EMERY and iarrh9a, regulates the stomach
and bowels cures wind colic,softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy
tothe whdle system. AiRs WINsLowIs SooTH
iNG SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISGis pleasant
to the taste sand is the prescription 81 one Of the
oldest and hest female nurses and physleiansif
the United State and is for sale by all drug
gists Throughout the world Price, % cents {
bottle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
FoR REMT.

The spacious FL A HIN WILL u
and grounds will be rented
for Balls, Parties, Plcnics, Soirees,
Meetings, etc, on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
Joseph W. Careao,
HERALD OFFICE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
ATTORNEYS AT law.
ALFRED SHAW.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,

Paeticesin New Orleans md the Twenty
Sixth judicial District, Office, IA COMMON
Street, New Orleans ll9I ss5E 49 Nr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
LEYELANDa::;s s $ :5::s !. + .$s &;

home, with liscooperation aud Assistance, blythe
Goodrich Largest, cheapest, hand
some st, best. Elegantly Illustrated. Costs more
per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than the other lvesthat
are sold for twice its price. Outsells all others
ten to one One of our agents made profit of
ever $50 the first day. A harvest OF gold will be
realized by every worker. All new beginners
succeed grandly. Terms free,and the most lib
eral ever offered Save valuable time by send
ing 25 cents for postage etc,on free outfit, which
includeslarge prospectus bouk. AetquieklH; a
day at the start is worth u week at the finish
3 80 IT, HALLET g. Co. Portland Maine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
LIST OF JURORS !

Drawnsto serve at thetefn, Of the gBth Judicial
District Court for the parish of st. Charles to
be held on the second Monday of Oct, 1884. 50
-. FIRST AVEE,IE ~ -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
JOHN BRADLEY. supt
ROUTE TABLEa
The East and The West!
SHORT LINZ 10 NEW ORLEANS

AND ALL POINTS IN IA
LOUISIANA. NEW MEXICO
ARIZONA. AND CALIFORNIA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30


t8TnH MogT SuocEssreL REMFnY ever dis
cbvamd Yaa tits certnin IN it's effects and does
not hlister, Read Proof below,
Holly, MiclI., DEt'., z, 1883.
Or. D. J. Kendall Sto penr Sife.-l haze
nsed your SPAWN Curefn two cases, one for
curb, and one splint.a II did les work nicely.
+, 1870 81 f,..4t IN. A, rLuAtpER.
KENDAIAiS SPAWN CURE.
tet4 GLAssylllE, \, r., pEu., II, 1883.
f DR.. nj, keNdqlEN Co., Gentlemen;--- lease
send me circulars printed IN one side, atlver-
tisoment for Kcnillll's SPAWN Cnre ne am
sTaesionato my customers 4And all who use il
speak we'll Of IL, Asst isa good thing wish
ID advertise IL IN good shape, Send me such
advertising matter as you have and oblige,
Yours veryreepectiully,
d 3 ~ Han WE. rHIsTiE.
Price 81, per bottle or six hnttlestlr 80, All
Druggists have Il Or can get IT ioryou, crit viii
be sent to any address on receipt Of price, ny
4he prnprieiors u J., Kendnll u Co., Enos-
lburgh Falls, W.. 3HfEN
tsa SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
BREAD WITHOUT YEAST.

1t is 3 well-knowa fact that bread made with
yeast, if eaten before it becomes stale, ferments
again in the stomach, producing indigestion
and numerous other complaints. Bread raised
with Royal Baking Powder, instead of yeast,
is entirely without this defect; but on the con-
trary, is one of the most effectual preventives
of indigestion or dyspepsia By the use OF the
Royal Baking Powder the sacchariue proper.
ties of the -four, which are destroyed by fer
mentation with yeast, are preserved and the
bread is made more nutritious Ten per cent.
more bread is baked-because of this saving
from the same quantity of flour.
The Royal Baking Powder will also make
sweet, white bread from an inferior quality Of
-four, property possessed by no other leaven-
ing agent. Thus much -four that is dark in
color, or from other cause is considered below
the finer grades, and therefore much cheaper,
can be utilized and turned into a perfectly
sweet and wholesome bread. Nor can bitter
bread ever result from the use of too much, or
more than the required quantity OF Royal Bak-
ing Powder; as, whether used in small or large
quantities, its proportions are in such exact
equivalents that they always neutrslize each
other. Bread made in this way does not re-
auire mixing over night, but may be prepared
ready for the oven in few minutes; an advan-
tsge that will be readily appreciated by every
housekeeper
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03

Rowland Manufacturing Company, Boston, l dozen
rolled plate charms, price $40; by Meriden
Britannia Company, Meriden, Conn.,, 1 fitting
water set, price $50; by Atwood & Wentworth,
fruit stand. price SIS; by Q. Il. Lsmson, clock,
price $40.
j. d. Crockett of John W. Perkins & Co., receiv-
ed from
SIG; s. W. Fowle & Sons. Boston, Wistar balsam
and Peruvian syrup, $3.50; W. f. Kidder & Co. New
York, carbolic soap, Hydroleins & FIagg's relief,
$50; John |. Brown & Sons, Boston. Browns
Co., New York. soothing syrup, Browns panacea
and dentritice S72; Young & Smylie New Yorker
tract licorice, $26; e. j. Hoadley Hartford Conn.,.
cough drops and Confectionery. $34; Young, L~dd
tai Blue Co., blueing, $40; H. Troemner, Philadel
phia prescription scale, So; Dryden & Palmer Bal
ttmore, rock candy syrup, So; Wells & Richardson
S1 diamond sps.v 6 dyes and PRotogr3Dpns So
sos; Henry retlow, Philadelphia, gossamer and lily
white, $26; Seabury & johnson, New York, court
plasters, $50; g. g. CIR sen, Woodbury.. N. d. Aug
ust flower and boschees syrup, $18; Barker, Moore
Meirr, Philadelphia, condition powders, Eminent
and boot dressing, s37; Berry Bros, Detroit Mich.
hard oil finish, $35; Holway, Wright & Ride, Bos-
ton, Gibson's tablets Douglass couch drops, Al
lens root beer extract, Chase's glue and New Era
coffee, $50; F. W. Devoe Co.. New York, varnish
and artists materials, S65; l. Calvin, Shafer Co..
New York, fruit juices, fruit AIDES and ginger ale,
$40; VIM. P. Draper, Springfield, Mass, instant
toothache remedy, $l4; Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston,
vegetable pulmonary balsam, s 8; Kinney Tobacco
Co., New York, sweet caporsl cigarettes and tobac-
co, $50; s. Jacoby 6 Co., New ork, sweet bouquet
cigarettes, $26; total, 1881.
H. P. $. Goold has received from
Chas. e. HALEY & Co.. Boston, spair bronzes, $50;
r. Y: hazard q Co., New York, tomatoe ketchup,
50; Esta6rook Eaton, Boston, cigars; McMain &
Tryon, Westfeld, Mass. cigars, "a; w. Hueguley
| b Co., Boston, cigars, $25; total Si2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
Rrief Iottiuxn.

There was sunshine AID clouds yesterday
with raw east wind. Mercury 5Ss at sun
rjsa, $40 at noon, 600 at sunset.
Two new and elegant passenger cars were
put on the Eastern Railroad yesterday.
The little Clcyes boy, who bravely assisted
Eddie johnson from drowning on Saturday, is
very sick from cold he contracted.
A Swede named J. A. Peterson, of the rev.
enue cutter Dallas, deserted Sunday and stole
q bag from the vessel.
Mr.. O. W. Wormell. the proprietor of the
Ems House, Bethel, is at the Falmouth Ho-
tel.
As man was crossing Union street, near
Middle yesterday afternoon, fruit team NOV
Ing rapidly along struck him and knocked him
down He sustained few bruises.
The Homeopathic Medical society will COM
mence It's annual session at 10 a. m. today at
the Common Council room. number of del
eaates arrived last night and are stopping at
the hotels.
The late Joseph Bradford Of this city, was
vice-president Of the Mechanics Association
when the Grand Trunk road opened and the
excursion took place from Portland to Montre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State of Maine June 2, A. d. 1884.
In case of Andrew H. Strout and Nathaniel P.
Woodland, partners in business under the firm name
of Strout & Woodland, both of Brunswick, individu-
ally and co-partners insolvent debtors.
THIS is to give notice, that on the second
Il day of June, A. ID. 1884, Warrant in Insol-
vency was issu d by Henry @. Peabody, Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber-
land, against the estate of said
ANDREW H. S1ROUT and NATHANIEL P.
WOODARD,
partners in business under the firm name Of
Strout & Woodland, individually and as co-partners
adjudged to be insovent debtors, on petition of
Shaw, Hammond & Carney, E. NJ Steadman g. Co.
and W. & c. R. Milliken, which petition filed on
the sixteenth day of May A. D. 1884, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said debt
ors and the transfer and delivery of any property
by them are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said debtors to
prove their debts and choose or more assiRnees
of their estate, will be held at Court of Insolvency
to be holden at Probate Court Room in said
Portland on the sixteenth day of June, A. D. 1884
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written,
II. r. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, Messenger of the Court Of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03

It was for these happy faces, your business
your houses, your life, that thew laid down
their lives. They died faithful to their high
trust.
It has been deemed honorable for the nro.
fessional soldier to die for the laws of his
country. When they died at their post it was
the post of honor. These men of Ours died
for nobler cause; they gave up their lives for
the sacred name Of country.
This thought OF country reaches down into
our deepest life. We are what we are by the tolls
and sacrifices of those who have gone before
us by the lives OF all patriots, by the death of
all martyrs, by the virtues of all saints We
are called upon by all that is in us to pass on
to others what we may be able 10 attain. Our
thoughts tonight run before and after We
think not only of the heroes who fell but of
the glories of coming time, as each generation
takes its place.
Lift, then, this memorial where it NAV tes-
tify that these men are not forgotten
That we remember that their death contri-
buted to the grace and beauty of today and
all that makes life happy.
This monument that shall grow out of your
deep and tender memory will be an eternal
lesson to the coming generations and an honor
aud a glory to you"
General Brown then introduced Mayor
King, who formally declared the fair opened.
The evening was then spent in the usual
manner. A beautiful tableau of the "Mouu-
ment of Liberty" was displayed with three
female figures representing liberty, Justice
and Peace. Tonight three tableaux will be
shown-the Leafy Dell, America, and Loyalty,
besides The Soldiers Monument. There
will also be drill of young ladies under
charge of Miss Mildred G. Greene, and Chan
dler's Band will give band concert.
The presiding committees for to-day are:
Miss Helen Spring, Mrs A. G. Dewey.
Swedenborgian-Mrs j. S. Randall Mrs Charles
Walker, MIS-. W. G. Davis.
ST. Lawrence Street-Mrs. j. j. Gerrish Mrs s.
Thurston, Mrs. Nellie York.
West End-Mrs. j. G. Roberts, Miss Olive True.
THE RAILROADS.
Half fare tickets, with coupons annexed
good for a single admission to the fair, or the
art exhibition, will be issued by the different
railroads as follows:
Boston & Maine Railroad From all princi-
pal stations in Maine, half fare rates for each
| day of the fair
Eastern Railroad-Half fare rates from
principal stations in NJ aine, for each day OF
the fair.
Maine Central Railroad-Half fare rates for
afternoon trains of Tuesday and Thursday,
and all trains of Saturday.
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad-Half fare
rates for all trains of Wednesday and Satut-
day.
Grand Trunk Railway-Half fare rates We'd
nesday, good to return until Saturday, inclu
sive.
Portland & Rochester Railroad-Half fare
rates for afternoon of Thursday, and all day
Saturday, with special Saturday evening,
from Gorham.
Ire tickets will be good for one passage to
Portland and return, and the coupons will
he good to either the City Hall or he rooms oil
the Art Club, where the art exhibition is held
The coupon should not be taken from the
ticket except at the door.