davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
MOTIFS MISTAKE.
-Postusaice Inspector Smith Tells How He
Caught up with an Exceedingly
Sharp Young Man.

Sharp 1OuhB nhAs
About year ago young man by
the name of w. N. Mott, hailing from
the state of New York, secured the
position of postal clerk on the Sun
set railroad, between Del Rio and San
Antonio. lie had a smooth, lnslnuat-
ing address, was fine business man,
a lawyer by profession, aud said that
he came south for the benefit OF his
health. The same man was sentenced
before Judge Turner of the United
Estates district court, at San Antonio,
,on October 30, 1884, to three years
hard labor in the United States peni-
ttensiary, at Chester, Illinois. The cir
eumstances of his arrest and convic-
tion as detailed to a STATESMAN man
NY Postoiice Inspector w. Il. Smith
showeg prompt and sHllful work on
the part of the pastoffice officials, ana
reflects great credit on Mr.. Smith In
particular. The last named gentle
man says:
"Complaint after complaint had
been made; business men at Eagle
Pass, San Antonio, Houston and else
where were being continually VictlH-
lied, and one or two here in Austin
were sufferers by the pilferlng OF reg
istered letters and other mail matter.
1t was good long while before l sus-
pected Mott, but at last 'dropped to
the fact that he was the man."
allow did you catch hira z"
Easy enough. l simply put five de-
GOV letters in the mail sack at Castro
vile. with some marked bills inside.
When the mail was opened in the San
Antonios office, two of the letters were
zone. Not a single soul but Mott
could have taken them. Had moi
z,,>en given away a. Lacoste by one
..of the railroad men. would have found
the letters aud money on his person
AZ Is was he burned them on the car
&C charred portions afterwards taken
rom me stone showed. He was ar
rested on the 2lst, convicted on the
s25th. and sentenced on the 5Oth:: Inc
Jury was out only fourteen minutes
Sharp work, wasn't it?
The reporter agreed that is was
nd the inspector went on to STATE
o. .ae amount of stealage IN TIL:
enas zen very considerable. Ii
t My nau SOFT it was difficult Il
tell how much he L.. kvs away VIII VIZ,
as his speculations e. s-s.s sss ta.rer 2
several months and ne ha-' s ssss ~ /.
good deal from private letters. ~
amount of which could not be ascer-
tanned. But he added in conclusion
it is very probable that the late con
yictions of postal thieves will have
Wholesome effect in preventing othel
employees from meddiing with Uncle
Sans mail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
APPELLATE COURTS.
BUSINESS Transacted in the Court of APP
peals Yesterday.

business transacted IN the Court oil APP
peals Yesterday.
SpecialsTelegram to The Statesman.
TYLER, October 29.-In the court of
appeals Kalbfieish Mill
ing Company VS.. Carter, from Gregg;
Foster VS.. Bell, from Gregg; Missouri
Pacific railway VS.. Roundtree, from
Smith; Texas and Pacific railway VS..
Perdue, from Gregg; Texas and Pa
cific railway VS.. Hays, from Wood;
Makemson VS.. State, from Travis;
Cunningham VS.. State, from Tarrant.
Reversed and dismissed: Murphy
ct al VS.. State, from Franklin.
Reversed and remanded: Interna-
tional and Great Northern railway VS..
Best, from Hays; Gill VS.. Wilson,
from Johnson.
Submitted on oral argument and
briefs for both parties: Wright VS..
State, from Gonzales; Kennedy VS..
State, rom Gonzales; Hester VS.. State,
from Gonzales.
On briefs for State: Jackson VS..
State, from Gonzlles.
On briefs for both parties: Nor
wood VS.. State, from Gonzales; Secrest
VS.. State, from Gonzales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
A FEMALE FIEND.
That is What Lottie StOtts is-Her Muir
dernuS Attacks Friday Nlght.

That is What LOttie StOtts 1S-Her MUIR
derOus Attacks Friday Night.
Perhaps after all it was a benign
fate that sent Emile Francois to
Huntsville, instead of compelling
him to pass his days with that female
terror, the redoubtable Lottie Stotts.
Of all the hard characters in Austin
she will easily take the blue ribbon
for innate deviltTy and general cuSs.
edness. When under the influence OF
liquor, which is her usual state, she is
as reckless of life as lio1esS thlrstlng
for gore, and tn re Is nothing that she
viii not dare. She seems SCI cely hu-
man in her awful rage. and no efforts
of the policemen Can SUldue her.
Last night, about IL O'Clock, assisted
by her daughter, Flora, and Il Mexi-
can woman named Julia, she gave an
other Mexican female, chronic of
fender also, named Annie Lyons, a
terrible beating. The three women
all jumped on the other and pun
melled her so severely that
the outcrieS and racket
brought Officer John Bracken
and special policeman, Jim Williams,
to the scene. The arrest OF all three
followed, and they were about to be
taken to the station, when Lottie
Stotts requested Bracken to let her go
in her room for pair of shoes. He
agreed, AID followed her in. The
room vas only lighted by the rays of
the moon and the officer TUNED to
strike match. AS he did so, Will
liamS. who was at the entrance, saw
the woman raise piece of Scantling,
and before he could arrest the blow,
she dealt Bracken a savage stroke on
the head. 1t knocked him entirely out
of the house, and he fell in his COM
rade's arms. They proceeded to the
station with the women, however, and
DR.. Burt was sent for. He dressed
the wound which was a severe cut
about two inches long. but happily it
did not penetrate very deep. Hardly
had the arrested parties been locked
up in cell, when a scream from
j ulia, followed by the most horrible
and curses ever listened
to, announced that this diabolical ne
gress had not yet finished her work
had not yet glutted her satanic thirst
for gore. Very quickly unlock
ing the door Officer Boyce found the
woman Julia, bleeding profusely
from an ugly-looking cut on her fore
head. She explained that it was Lot
ties work, and that bottle was the
instrument used,
The reporter seldom saw a more re-
voting sight than this scene present
ed. The Mexican woman, herself not
more elevated in the scale of humanity
than her assailant, shedding piteous
tears over her suffering; in the other
room the doctor busily attending to
the hurt policemen; two or three pris-
oners gazing around, with a half
stupid stare, and inside the
cell the fiend that caused the trouble
swearing the most horrible oaths
against everybody and everything.
1t is likely. though, that this affair
may yet result in Kidding the commu-
nifty of most desperate character, as
Officer Bracken will most likely pros
cute her for an assault with intent to
Maybe Francois place at Huntsville
will yet be occupied by his former
wife--"a contamination devoutly to
ha wished -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
ISAAC BLEDsOE.

A Brave Ex-Confederate Passes Away.
Isaac Bledsoe, file clerk in the gen.
eral land Office, who died Saturday
morning, was a crippled confederate
soldier, having been badly wounded
in the leg at the battle of Shiloh in
1862, while gallantly participating in
the victorious charge on the federal
lines In the first days fight, a victory
convt rted into disaster by the death
of the confederate commander, the
heroic Albert Sydney Johnson. whose
mortal remains are inferred in our
state cemetery. Mr.. Bledsoe was 45
year. of age and highly esteemed by
his associates in business and the pub
lie generally. He leaves two orphan
children to lament his loss. Peace to
his ashes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
Found Dead.

Near the banks of Onion creek in
this county, on 30th of last month,
the corpse of a young man was found
From examination of letters found on
his person it was ascertained that his
rame was James Newlin and that he
formerly lived at Luling. Texas. IT
is supposed he came to his death from
the effects of stryehnine administered
by himself.
The Luling Sentinel Is kindly re-
quested to copy this notice,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
TAYLOR.

The Burnt District-PoliticaI Matters.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TAYLOR, October 31.-The lots
on the burnt block in Creamy row
have nearly all changed hands
since the fire, and will ali be re-
bulst with two-story brick business
houses. A more aristocratic name
will then be given the block. The adj
justers are here settling up the fire
losses with the owners.
The Hon. John Hancock is expect
ed tc speak here Friday night on the
political issues of the day.
Nal. Fred. Carlton is here to-day.
The major ate dinner at the hotel yes
terday two minutes longer than the
train remained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
DEATH OF MISS TAYLOR.
She is taken III and Dies at the Southern
Hotel while on Short Stay in Austin.

She is taken III and Dies at the Southern
Hotel while on a Short Stay in Austin.
About month ago there came to
this city from Roan's Prairie, in
Grimes county, Miss Anuie s. Taylor
with her little niece to have the latter
put under the treatment of doctor
for an affection of the eyes. a short
time after her arrival she was taken
sick, and despite the efforts of the
best physicians her condition grew
rapidly worse. Her father and sister
were telegraphed for and came in
time to see her before she expired,
which sad event occurred Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock. Her remains
were shipped home on the train.
Miss Taylor was loved by all who
knew her. Amiable, refined and ac-
complished it was sad thing that
one so pure and good should be cut of
in the bloom of her womanhood. She
was only % years of age when hel
s.s>,Ing lie was snapped short by the
s ss,o,,rs Hess hand of death and her rela
t t;veS snl n,,>nv friends viii long
mourn her loss.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06

more & Ohio Telegraph company, in
which the plaintiff prayed, therefore,
to restrain ihe latter from erecting a
telegraph lire over its right of way
between Dallas and the Collin county
line, was called in the district court.
before Judge Aldridge, to-day, and
the Injunction dissolved. The Balti-
more & Ohio company will proceed at
once to build its line into this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
Bigger Than the Biggest-Greater Than
the Greatast-Retter Than the Best.


The greatest organized amusement
enterprise in the world is billed for.
and will positively appear in all Its
mammoth greatness at Austin, Jon Sat-
urday, November 10.
1t is coming surely, and we are au-
thorized to announce it, despite ru-
mors to the contrary. The manage
ment have determined to come if it
takes every man, woman and child
within radius of one hundred miles
to fill their huge city of tents. 1t is
even now on the rail, coming in its
own great trains coupled to its own
locomotives, a veritable wonderland
on wheels. The air will soon be filed
with melody, the streets with prancing
steeds, and the whole with splendor
most lavish, as shown in the huge
highway parade, the grand entry of
the grandest- show on all the green
earth.
Sells Bros Monster 50-Cage Menag-
erie and Great Four-Ring Circus is
without rival; its grand menagerie
is the most complete ever witnessed
not living thing is known
in the brute creation, but is
to be found beneath the mig hty noun
tain of tents. The greatest living
wonders of the times Gin which only
extreme rarity and greatness are con-
sidered wonderfully is the pair of huge
hippopotami owned by the Messrs.
Sells, and valued at ST., 600. The only
living pair eyer beheld in captivity
blood-sweating terrible pachiderms-
show in themselves, greater than
the combined attraction of some
shows. Droves, herds and dens of an
finals considered rare by other shows
thousands in all are, what Messrs
Sells bring.
In the great four ring circus will be
found more troupes-whole. complete
troupes-than other shows have ipdl-
yidual artists. The unequaled salary
list comprises such names as Frank
! Gardner Don Jere.i Bell, Bud German
Jas. Stow, VIM. Sells, Madame Cor
dona, Miss Polite Lee, Miss Mildred
Gardner, and a score more OF bare
back riders. Troupes OF Voltlguers
gymnasts, acrobats, etc, the Stiri
family, Europe's greatest unlclist
and bicyclists, the wonderful aerla
bicyclists. the wonderful Leslie broth
ers, the Burton athletes, the grea
Romalis; and, in short, 20O-full ant
complete. Cold type can give no ade
quate idea of the big show. See 1t!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
HORRIBLE MURDER.

A Lady Outraged by a Negro, then KILL
ed-Election Colonization in Louisiana.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
TEXARKANA, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Wad-
dell was foully murdered near Rich
mond, Little River county, Ark, last
night, by negro who, after ravishing
her. split her head open with Ratchet
and stabbed her twice in the breast
A large posse of citizens are securing
the Texas and Arkansas border for
tho fond
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
Blaine Going to the Hub.

BosToN, October 3O-Col. Whipple
who went to New York to invite
Blaine to Boston, telegraphs that the
republican pfesid entail candidate has
consented to accept the Inequalities of
the republicans OF this city. Monday.
Elaborate preparations will be made
for his reception. A parade which
was to have taken place tonight has
been postponed until Monday, when
Blaine viii review it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
A SOLDIERS HOME.

movement to Establish an Ex-Confede-
rate soldiers Home at Austin.
It is asserted that General Cog
gin, Maj. Joe H. Stewart, Col, Tod
Carleton and others. are taking steps
towards effecting an organization OF
ex-confeder4tes for the purpose OF
erecting . 8 Home at Austin for In
valid and disabled ex-confederate
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
MIDLOTHIAN.

Death of a Leading Planter by Paralysis.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
MIDLOTHIAN, October 29.-James
L. Kelley, aged seventy years, a leading
planter and one of the most prominent
pioneers of north Texas, died to-day
from the effects of paralytic stroke,
at his home near this place. He came
to Ellis county over forty years ago,
and he has always been universally
resDactpd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
STATE NEWS.

A splendid cotton crop has been
made in BrazSria.
The BaptistsIare holding protracted
meeting at Millican.
Sunday little SOD of John Park, at
Waco, fell from pecan tree and had
both arms broken.
The wife of the well-knoWn Method
list preacher, j. M. Wesson, died at
Millican Sunday morning.
Clara Russell, a negress. was found
shot and killed in the calaboOse at
Temple; supposed by parties from the
outside.
All Saints day over 1000 people
attended Glenwood cemetery, Hous-
ton, where the graves were decorated
with flowers.
On the Sunset train the other day
was an Italian lady passenger with six
children born at two births. She
seemed proud of the little ones.
Senator Coke and Representative
Mills have been elected honorary MEM
hers of the Central Texas Cattle asso-
citation, he headquarters at Waco
Saturday night ten freight cars
were wrecked at CummingtoWn'S
switch, % miles wese of Houston, on
the Sunset route. Loss, $4,000.
The schooner Washington, which
arrived at Galveston from New Y ork,
Saturday, reports having encountered
a severe hurricane in latitue 800 and
longitude 73o Q.
Simon Roos, leading merchant of
Preston street, Houston, failed for
over $4,000. The largest creditors
are Block, Oppenheimer 81 Co., Calves
ton, $4,000, and Half, Weis & Co. same
city, 5000 Ryos' assets are put down
at $4,000.
Henry Fox, Saturday, severely stab
bed his wife, Mrs. Kate Fox, at Hous-
ton, because she declined to live with
him. The cowardly scoundrel e9caped
and is at large. He was newcomer
and not the Main street banker of the
same name.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
McCuIIoch's ommission-Gen. Gresham
About to Depart


About to Depart.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., October %
The commission of McCulloch as sec
rotary of the treasury was signed by
the President yesterday afternoon and
mailed to Rariton, N. j., to be counter
signed by the secretary of state. Con-
sequently it can hardly be received by
McCulloch before this evening or to-
morrow morning, and, as he cannot
qualify before he receives his commits
sion, he will not enter upon the dis
charge of his duties as secretary before
to- morrow. He paid a short visit TO
the treasury DEPARTMENT this
morning and conferred with secretary
Gresham. General Gresham will re-
main in Washington a few days TO
close I'D his private affairs and will
take his seat upon the bench in { hica-
go about the middle OF next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
Ki,lea for Bad Manners.

JACKSON, Miss. October 3l.-Near
here yesterday Tom Phillips, colored,
was shot dead by VIM. Harris. white.
Harris became offended at Phillips adj
drts sing hiIn fam;liarly IS Harris"
PbilliGs replied that he rsquire,4 the
same formality of Harris. The muir
derer escaped.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06

recently been prescribed in certain
reading rooms as too religious because
it recognized the existence of God
There were more atheists in Paris
than in any other great city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06

- Brown. justice Of the peace. Travis county.
August 4. 1884. z Trel horse, about three
wears old, brandf 7R fconnected) on the
NECK, u on the shoulder; also, q sOrrei
animal about years old, branded 7R tcOn-
nected1 on ok, and U @ on thigh. APP
praised at $780, FRANK BROWN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Travis county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
SUPERIOR STARS. /.

MI "a
GARDNER the
Beautiful Intrepid and at Ma1ee Egur MISS foe Lee miss maggie
81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Portland for Best and Way Stations, at
LOO p. m. Boston for Portland at 800 p. IN.
Portland for Dover at 100 and 300* p. m.
For SacO and BiddefOPd at 90 and 3.0O*
D. IN. For Old Orchard 90 and 3.00* p. m.
Returning leave Old Orchard at $50 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
MIXED train.
Trains ON Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Crane
Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk STATION, AT
Maine Central and Portland & Ogdensburg trains
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class dining at Portland Trans
fer Station Exeter Lawrence and Boston.
Through Tickets to all points West and South may
be had of NJ L. WILLIAMS, Ticket agent at Bos
| ton & Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office, &C
Exchange Street.
j. L. FURBER, General Sup
8. III. STEVENS, General Agent Portland.
sens diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
K3ss.ssO s.-.
BOSTON 4 MAINE r. r.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Sept. Is, 1881
Passenger Trains will leave
PORTLAND for EsOsTOI
&c .l5, s.45 a. M, 1.l6 and 800 p

.ssssssaoassassE6 10 S.45 a. M, 1.15 and 6.00p.
CARRYING at Boston at 1O46 a.
IL, 5.i0 and $50 p. m. BO
rON FOR PORTLAND at 800 m, IL
$50 and 700 p. M, arriving at Portland II
800. 8.08, IL 90 p. tram will also leave
Beaches Returning leave Scarboro at 1856, anu
Old Orchard at $50 p. m. PORTLAND FOR
SsA RBORO BEACH AND PINE
POINT at 6.15, 8.45, a. M, 12.46, 6.15, $50
p. m. FOR OLD ORCHARD BEACH
AND SACO at SIS, 8.45, a. M 12.45, lilo,
5.15, 800 $50 p. m. OLD ORCHARD
BEACH FOR PORTLAND at 1853, $50,
PORTLAND FOR BIDDEFORD at
$50 p. m. FOR n ENNE e UNK at e.15,
8.45 a. M, 12.45, 5.15 and $50 p. m. FOR
x ENNEBUNkPORT WELLS, NORTH
BERWICK AND SALMON FALLS at
6.15 8.45 a. m, 12.45 and 5.15 D. m. FOR
e BEAT FALLS at els 8.45 a.. M, 12.46,
ST. and 900 D. m. FOR DOVER at els,
$40 a. M. l2.45 10, 5.15 and 600 D. m. FOR
NEvVDl q X EFT at 6.15. S.45 a. m. and 1.15
p m. FOR EXETER, HAVERHILL,
8.45 a. M, LIS and 6.00l p. m. FOR ROCH-
ESTER, DARLINGTON, N. H. AL
TON BAY and WOAFEBORO. at 8.45 a.
M, II. 40 and LIS p. m For CENTRE HA u
BOK at 8.45 a. m, FOR MANCH ESTER
AND CONCORD, N, H, (via Newmarket
Junction) at 6. o a. m. and 1.15 p. M; via Law
renee at 8.45 a. m.
with Sound Lime Steamers for New Ork and
all Rail Lines for the West, and the 500 p. train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the - nth and West.
PaPIGr Cars on all through trains. Seats Be-
cured III advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
RAILRsO Ds.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r.. X.
Arrangement of Trains.

-. On and after Monday, june 4Srd,
s.e=ssesrzsssE $50 Passenger Trains will leave
-vT%s5zzS Portland at 1.SO u. IN. aud
= .5J p. M, arriving at Worcester
at 2 10 p. m. and 7.30 p. IN. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester. at 800 a IN and L. a..
m, arriving at Portland at IL p. N. and $40 p.
m.
For Clinton, aver Junction, EiIchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windham. and Ep-
ping at 7.3O a. ma. and 1855 Pm
For Manchester, Concord and points North, a
1885.
For Rochester, Springvale. Alfred, Wat
erbOrO and SacO River, 7.3O IA. M,
1888 p. ma. and Qnixed) at $50 p. M Re-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.46 a. M,
lilo a. IN. and 1886 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) 9,40 a. m, 1.15 p. m. and 5.40 p. m.
For GOrham, SRccarapPa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOOA and WOOdfOrd's at
7.3O n. M, 1885, eco and mixed) $50
p.
The 1885 p. m. from Portland connects at
the West, and at UniOn Depot, Worcester for
Spring ri cid, also with N. ". ~ ". T.. Il. *,
c'Steamer Maryland Route'J for Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washin gtOn, and the SOatb and
with II OstOn ~ Albany h. Il. for the West
Close connections made at WestbPOOk Juno
tiOn with through tram of Maine Central r. r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains of Grand TruHk K. R.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST., and of
Rollins & Adams, No % Exchange st.
*Does not stop at Woodford's.
y26tf j. w. PETERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
LEAVE, FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From Halifax, 100 a. M, $50 p. m; "a. j ohm,
$50 q. M, $50 .. M; HoDlton 100 and $40
g. M, 900 p. M; Sd. stephen, 7.3O and 1O.3O
=. NJ. 1000 p. M; VancebOrO, 2 90 =.
1000 a. m, 1.5O p. M; EsIcAspora. $40, 1000
a. M, 4.50 o. M; from Bar HarbOr at 5.15,
33.f6 ,. M; EiIsw 0rta 6.45 a. III, 4.55
p. M; Bangor, 7.2O, 500 a. m. lao. 800
p. M; Dexter, TOO a. N. $40 y. m.;
s.3oa; NJ, LAO ?. M; Wateryille 9.1o. $50
s.b5, 1896 :. NJ, 2.4s. $50, hoo y: n; Gar
diner. 6.l7, 1914, 1O.45 q. M, 3.O8, 4.O5,
Ills p. M; Bath TOO, l1.S0 a. NJ 400 p. M,
and Saturdays only 81 Ii .55 p. m; Armmswiclx,
7.26, 11.55 q. M, rs. $50 p. NJ. and 1896 a.
ms, (nightl; &0cksand, &. Id q. M. LID p m,
and on Mondays only st Abs a. M; Lewiston,
7.2O, 11.5O a. M. Ais p. m, and from Lower Sta
ton at IL 80 D. M. PhfIlips, 6.55 a.. M; Far
rmfnxtOn, $50 q. M; Winthr0p, 1888 a. M,
being due in Portland se follows: - The
morning trains from AugusEs and Bath 1856
a. M; Lewiston, $40 8. m; the day trains from
Bangor, and all intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roads st Leo and LILO .. H.; the after
noon trains from W aterviile Augusta, BAH
Rockland and Lewiston 1T 8. 36 p M; the st.
John Fast Express at 5.45 y. m; the night Pull
Express ~ ~ .hb 3. IN.
n Q 800 p. On. train from Bangor run daily, Sun
days included.
Limited Tickets Earss and second class. OK
ID. IohN Rnd AalsfRx ON ale az reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER t3en'l Manager.
y. f.. BOOTHBY, tien'l. Pass. q Ticket Agt.
Portland. Sept. 10. 1884. sel1du