davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

Extract from speech of Il bert G Iu-
eer>9l, before jury in liquor case in
which he v as engaged as counsel:
Il am aware there is a pr judice against
any MAD engaged in the liquor business. l
believe from the time it Issues from the
cDiled and poisonous worm in the disliilers
untll 1t emptles into the hell of death, dis
honor and crime, that alcol oil is demoral-
izing TO everybo V that touches 1t, from
its source to wle.e it ends. / do not be-
iieve body eau contemplate the su' ject
without being prejn iced agaipst the crime
All We have to do is TO thns of the wrecks
gu either side of the stream OF death, OF
The suicides, OF the insanity, of the power
ty, paupe rism and destruction coming from
aicJhol; of The little children tugging at
the breasts of weeping, despairing, starv-
ing mothers begging for bread; of the men
OF genius it has wrecked, of the men strug-
Cling with imaginary serpents produced by
this deyiIish thing; and when we think of
the jails and alnishouses, of the asylums,
of tile prisons and of the catfolds on
either bank, do not wonder that every
thoughtful man is pr rejudiced against the
vie >tuh called alcohol.
'lntem ,,erance crts down yonth in its
ylgor, maLao ID In It's strength, and age III
it, weakness. Il breaks the fathers hes r
b. IT ave> the dolng mother, destroys con-
iu-al love. bluts out niai attachments,
ndsuts pafernl hope, aud brings prena
ture age III sorrow and dshouor to the
grave. Ii PRODUCES weakness, not
strength; sichue>s, not health; death, not
lie. 1t nj lkes wives widow children
orphans; fathers 1euds, and ali pauter>.
Ii feeds the rheumatism, nurses gout, well
comes ,pidemics, invites cholera, imports
pestilence, eugenders consumption and
covers the land with idlerS, misery and
crime. L produces controversies, fosters
Z lrrels, cherishes riots. IL crowds our
p nlteutiarie> aud furnishes victims for Il e
! sJafiod.
alcohol is the blood OF the gambler,
tbe inspiration of the burglar, the stimulus
OF the bighwaymau, aud the support of
/ the midnight incendiary. 1t suggests the
1 lie AMI c0untenauces the liar, condones the
1 thief, esteems the ba>phemer. IL violat es
| Obligations, reverei ces fraud. ,ui Ds love To
! hate. scorns virtue and innocence. II in
| cites the father to butcher his helpless OFF,
/ spring, and the child to sharpen the parr.-
! clual axe.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07
The Dome Of 81. Peters.

An important piece of work has just been
broug, t . successful conclusion ln,R me
IN the con plcle renewal ui the leadeu en-
vriope OF the dome Of 81 Peters church
in Rome. II has occupied twelve years,
and has cost over 200, 900 lire, 5000 pounds,
st.riug The original covering was APP
piled to the dome in au imperfect fashion,
which made continuous repairs q uvce>sitv,
aud at last II WAS decided 10 siIip of the
whole envelope and substitute snew on a
better system. New lead was imported
f'um Spain and mixed with the old lead ID
the proportion of Ole part old to two pstts
new. The total weight OF the new cover
is given at 354 3o5 Kilograms, and if it were
spread out fiat 1t would occupy an area OF
5l52 square meties, or about au acre and q
halt. In stripping off the old plates three
of them were found 10 be of gilded copper r.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

The January lumber of IAEPERs MAGA-
ZINE is worthy successor Of the beautiful
Christmas Nun Der. The fiortispiece is
by f. A Abbey, illustrating "She Stoops
to Conquer" ApropoS of the tiv,-hundred-
th anniversary ot Wiclifs death, Mr.. A W.
Ward contributes sketch of the great re-
former. Seymour Had,n makes a strong
plea for NJ zzotiut as painters art. Bar
net Phillips contributes an account OF a
cruise of the coast of Florida. Words
worth's sonnet on Long Meg aud her
Daughters is beautifully illustrated "A
Pair OF Shoes" is the first of the promised
series of papers on Great American Indus.
tries. "rhe Rune OF the Vegas Rudder,'
is beautifully illustrated. The strong feat.
ure Of the number Is the beginning of a
new novel, entitled, East Angles, by the
author of "Anne." Another serial, ..At
the Red Glove also begins in this Nun.
ber. Sarah Orne Jcwett contributes q
strong short story, Farmer Finch.
Daughter" John Fiske contributes a pa
per on the "Towu-meeting.' Poems sr,
contributed by Walt Whitman and Mal.ac,
Bruce. The Editors Easy Chair recall:
Elias charming essays on the New Year.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07
An Important Disc, very.

The most important Discovery Is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number. DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and colds, will
preserve the health and save HE, and Is q
priceless hoon to the afflicted. Not oDly
does 1t positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
H0arstness, and all affections OF the Throat,
Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to Its Won
derful curative powers, Ifyou doubt this
get Trial Bottle FREE, ~ Horatio W.
Cushlug's Drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.,
says; Having received SO much benefit
from Electric Bitlers, feel it my duty to
ct suffering humanity know it. Having
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have to
have the bone scraped or leg amputated.
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
BlterS aud seven boxes Badklen's Arnica
Sa've, and my leg is now sound and we'll.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bdcklen's Arnica Saive at 25c.
pcr box by Horatio W. Cushin
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

THE NEW YEAR


Tine sps from undtr M. The scar gan' ~
And Iow--whai coIBe-Y Hark t0 III hnadlonR hop1
Whose .nd,ien cries shoot through the eifclinR -
Like liz n through tic dar What bf 70 -
Tine Ycar.-tbe nevb ri yeari Cold weak, -
pale, "a
She eners on her round. No flowers awake -
To h. raid her; no winds start forth. I" pipe ~
Their Bacchana lan eeromos 81 her ear, ~
But Silence and ma IInat Nature lie II
In watch. aw fir q her fr-t lock seceue;
And deep within her breast, what marvel. sleep;
What deeds Of good ahd VI; whrt dreams. -drs'sel
Flowers like tn starr, and thoughts hey ond q
1pwefs:
Laughing delights mute woes. passionate tars;
And kindness. human iurshiie, soften .ng ALL
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

The root Of tffs great eyil, 10 a wise and
lawful way. il must he msiiguel au1 "a
boo d and tfaduc-d- thr-e from whom
We tase the right to f1prct better things
Shame upon sucb blind, partisan yiejod ce
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

A collision occurred Thursday At Barns
ley Junction, England. between Sht field
excursion train and \ coal train. -Four
persons we're killed and 80 injured.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07
The BrdkejHdH's Recenge.

A brakeman tells this story Of Comm o.
dore Nanderbilr
The commodore was taking one of ! IS
runs over The road by special tain, arc |
was Diet lie as ne brake nan Somt thing
| did he didn't iike-Le was mighty cross
that day, any how, and he abused me
shameiul.y. 1t made me all-tired mad to
be called hard names by Commodore Van.
derbult when | couldn't fire back. So
says 20 myself "I'il get even with YOU,
old man." We were just approaching the
famous double ''S' curve, which is few
miles east OF Lyons. The old man was ly
ing down on bunk he had at one side If
private car. He was asleep. On Il shelf
right over his head was big bowl of wa
ter slipped in softly and put that bowl
of water Just - teir the ed -e of the shelf
as | dared. Then | went ahead and told
the engineer the commodore WAS mad be-
cause he was running SO slow. She was
then making about 45 miles, AMI that msdt
the engineer mad. He pulled her wide op-
en-. just then we struck the big S. curve
| thought we'd jump the track. | heard a
! yell in the car, and on goirg back found
the commodore lying on the floor, we
from head to foot with dirty water, anC
the bowl broken into pieces all about him
He swore like trooper. If he'd eve
found out that put up the job on him
know he'd have had me tied 10 the tract
and run coal train over me.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07
A Petition to Time.

BAERy CORNWALL
Touch US gently, time!
Let ns glide adomn thy stream
Gently ,-ss We sometimes glide
Through quiet dresmi
Humble yoyasers are We,
Hu-b nd, wife, AN ehilpran ibgcc-
zone If lost, An angel, fed
To the azure ove-headJ r.
Touch US gently, Time!
We've not proud nor soaring wings;
Our ambition. our intent,
Lies In simple things.
humble voyagcrs are We,
Der Lifc's dim, nnsouu'cd -cs,
Seeking only some ca I'm cimei-
Touch us gently. gentle Timel
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine
Sala, New York and Havana trade, came
home in May, entirely helpless with rheu-
matism. He went to the mountains, but
received no benefit, at his wife's request
began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. He i'm.
mediately began to improve; In two
months his rhe umatism was all gone, and
he sailed 10 command of his vessel well
man. Hoods Sarsaparilla will help you
Sold by all druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-07

Viis rDiumn II Il. voted 10 The int.rerts of tha
. "in1us hristlan Temperance Onion of Saow y
8Ah ana = 20 he coDduc EDDY them.
1he sko1began W. T. z meets A. Tempcr-r O
81 y. tubgrn Block, ~ " tuesday at ihf Q
. lock.
The man who Jaw The whole world drowned,
No sooner cafe on the shore was found,
Thas, io' h mself drowned 10 wine
An, Lord, whersto Tny d'seipTneg
Man baes Thy judgments Out Of mind.
Aud, totfhy warnings mdly blind,
Under Thy rosy arch ot light.
Makes hi- own de us. in 'ic.pte.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
Sunday Services.

CHESTNUT ST. NJ. E. Overwhelmingly Con-
ference Saturday z. 40 2: m. Preaching at 1870
Sunday School at 1.30 p. m. Preaching at p. m
by the pastor, Young Peoples Meeting at $50
p m. Social Service at 7.30 p. m
CHURCH OF THE Observation-Disclosures Rev.
nj. Crosley, pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890
a. M. and 7.30 p. m.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH-Woodfords.
Sunday school at 1;30 p. M Preaching at 2.30
p. IN. by Rev. w. 3. Jones, Presiding Elder of
Portland District Prayer and praise meeting at
100 m.
CoNGREss SQUARE CHURCH, First Universal
ist) Rev. Henry Blanchard pastor. Services at
1920 a. IN. Sunday School at 1915 p. M
CONGRESS STREET NJ E. CHURoH-Preachng
at 1890 q. m. and 3 p. m. by Rev. I. Gerrish, of
Biddeford, Sunday School at 1.30 p. m. Prayer
meeting at 7.30 p m.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN -Williams's
Hall. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Preaching at D.
M. and 7.3O p. m. by Rev. j. r. Crosser
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. = Preaching at
coin, d. D., of Newton Centre, Mass Sunday
School at close of morning service.
FRIENDS MEETING.-0ak st. Services at 1o1s
a. M Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. All are invited.
HIGH STREET CHURCH.-Rev.W. H. Fem, L. D..
pastor. Rev. W. j. Tucker, DID,, of Andover, will
preach tomorrow at 1920 a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
The evening service will be held in the Church.
Sunday School at IL M
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. New High street
preaching by Rev. f. L. Higgins, of Boston, to-
morrow morning and evening.
PARK STREET CHURCH-Rev. John A. Bellows
Will preach at 1870 a. m. Sunday School at
I'm
PINE STREET M. E. CHURCH.-Rey c. ]. Clark.
pastor. Preaching at 1870 a. m. Sunday School
at 3. p. m. Praise meeting at z. Prayer meet
ing at7 p. m
PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY meet in
Congress Hall, entrance on Temple street, at $50
p IN. Subject for discussion will be, fThe vi
carous Atonement," opened by w. r. Dyer.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE.-Corner Con-
gress and Elm streets. Lecture by Mrs. A. II.
Colby, of Chicago at 2.3o and 7.3o p. m.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Sunday School at D. m.
Religious services at p. M. All are cordially
invited.
REFORM CLUB.-The Temperance Reform Club
VIII hold meeting tomorrow evening at 100
O'Clock, In their hall, corner of Temple and Con-
gresS street.
SECOND PARISH (CoNGREGATIoNAI.) CHURCH.
Congress st.-Rey. G. HI. Daniels, pastor will
preach at 1880 a. m and p. m. Sabbath school
at /. 40 p. m. Social service at Z. p. m.
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-Preaching by Ed.
Rufus Wendell, of Albany, N Y, at 1880 a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school at IL m. Social SER
vice at 7.30 p m.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURCH-(C CONGREGATION
al.) Rev. A. Fuller, Missionary of the American
Board will speak at 1870 a. M Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. A. I'll. Wright at 3 p. M Sunday
school at 1.30 p. m. Evening meeting at 7.30
p. M
WILLIsTON CHURCH, corner Thomas and Car
roll streets. Preaching at 1870 a. m. by Rev. L.
ii. Hall0ck, pastor. Sabbath School at D. M
Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
RRiEE JoTrINcs.

The Falmouth Hotel Glee Club will give
dance at Mechanics Hall, Oct. LIST.
c. j. Walker has bought of L. Cobb of
Limerick, his stallion Mountain Boy.
The hearing ON the Peoples Ferry landing
was adjourned by the County Commissioners
yesterday, until Nov. 10th
The Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth town
fair will be held Oct 9Th and It'll, instead of
next week as first announced.
Mr.. Gilbert will open his dancing school
Oct 9Th, and will present all the new dances
the coming season.
Rev. A. Fuller, missionary of the Ameri-
tomorrow, at 3p. m.
In a contest between the John L. Best and
Thomas Dyer crews from Portland Pier to
Peaks Island and return, Wednesday night,
the Best crew won.
The Portland & Cape Elizabeth Ferry Com
pany steamer began making her landings at
the company's new wharf in Ferry Village,
Thursday.
Three fellows got into row on Fore street
shape. Officer Harmon gave chase to one
of the men and took him to the station.
At Capt. Green's garden on Spring street
can be seen splendid specimen of the
Brogue Mancie, with twenty-six blossoms.
This is superb plant. DR.. William Wood
owns one specimen, and Mr.. Charles Fobes
another.
Six hundred excursionists from Gorham,
n H., and stations east, arrived over the
Grand Trunk yesterday. Half of them
stopped over here for one train, while the
rest went on to Boston, the ultimate destina-
ton of the entire party.
At the meeting of Ivanhoe Division, Uni
form Rank Knights of Pythias, Thursday
evening, it was voted to be measured for the
uniforms next Thursday evening. The di-
vision is expected to start with member
ship of 40.
1t is reported that when the fall and winter
time table goes into effect on the Boston Sc
Maine railroad, all the trains will be run in
to the depot of the Eeastern Division. The
present depot building will probably be re-
modelled into hotel or boarding house, and
the tracks in the rear will be used for freight
purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
PIscArAouls CO. S. J. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
TRen0rted GOV <NNea Es,.s.ss, =

SlSphNseSA AoA AAAe frSSSA
The case of Edward I. Dugan VS.. William Du-
gan ct al, was submitted to the jury by the Court
t das m9Cr mn At P M the Jury returned yer
the plaintiff had failed to support the defendant
Dugan, his father, according to the conditions OF
the fathers deed to him. dated July 10, 1874, and
that the defendant Dugan thereafterwards enter
ed into possession of the land demanded for con-
dition broken.
J. B. Peaks and c. A. Everett for plaintiff.
Ephraim Flint and Josiah Crosby for dts.
Ellen M. Rollins lblt, VS.. Charles N. Rollins
Hearing on the question of the deposit of a sum
of money to enable bellant to prosecute her libel
the sum of $50.
Gertrude A. futile, libelant VS. Montgomery
N futile. Libel for divorce. Cause, utter desef-
ton Divorce decreed.
Lebroke & Parsons for libellant
Minnie G.: JudkinS, libellant, VS.. Charles S..
Judkins. Libel for divorce. Cause non-support.
G. W. Howe for libellant.
Hattie Fitz, libellant VS.. Davis Fitz. Libel for
e eG Sais C u adse and gross and confirm
Dennis Kelley, who, in the Flower court was
found guilty upon charge of intoxication and
ment of costs.
Emerson Glidden, appellant from decision of
me fne Lower court imposing fine OF 81 and costs
adecision of the. lower court imposing fine of
81 and costs for larceny Of hay, by their COUNSEL
guilty and pleaded guilty, and the Judgment Of the
lower court was affirmed. with additional costs.
The case OF Charles j. BoyntOn who was indict-
ed at this term as common seller of intoxicating
liquors, owing to the sickness Of the respondent,
was continued until next term, and the witnesses
Tor the government who were in attendance rec
ognized for their attendance at that time.
Frank l.. Stewart, indicted at this term for forg-
cry, and Asa Smith, indicted at this term for sin:
gle sale, are still at large, the officers being ma
bic TO ind them. Both cases were continued, and
acapias issued for each respondent, returnabe
at the next term.
This afternoon Cyrus C. CasweI, of ParlSman
who was indicted at this term for felonous as
sault, was brought into court and arraigned, and
pleaded not guilty
The arguments were waived and the case was
then submitted to the jury by the court, and in a
few minutes the jury returned verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity.
The prisoner was then remanded to the custody
of the sheriff, and ordered committed to the In
sane Hospital until further order of court.
Court will probably adjourn finally Friday night
or Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
Whitman Rand.

The burial services of Winthrop Rand,
son of William S. Rand, the well known
Boston architect and builder, took place at
Evergreen Cemetery, Thursday, at 2 o'clock
in the presence of a circle of sympathizing
friends and playmates of the deceased.
Young Rand was killed ON the Boston &
Albany track in Massachusetts last Sunday
afternoon and was taken home dead in half
an hour after he had bounded down the steps
of the stately mansion to take walk with a
young friend. He was a bright, affectionate
boy, the light of his home, the idol of parents
and sisters. He also leaves brother, Mr..
Horace Rand, residing in Ohio, where he
visited last year. He was a student in the
Boston Latin School, and only week before
had returned from Cumberland Foreside,
where he had spent the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
z. and e. Club.

The late Edward A. Jordan was an honored
member of the F. and E. Club Ia last man
club.) In his death the club suffers the first
break in it's membership for % years. He
had all the positions of honor and trust in
the society, filling them with strict fidelity.
This club was organized by nine Portland
boys on January II, 1859, six of whom still
survive, and will attend Mr.. Jordan's funeral
services. The club has not missed holding
an annual meeting on the 18th of January
since the organization, and Mr.. Jordan had
attended all of them,
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.


Last night Osbornes romantic drama of "a
Midnight Marriage" was produced at Portland
Theatre and is deserving of the same favorable
comment as when it was produced here last Oc-
tober. The play it will be remembered, founded
on incidents in the reign of young Francois T. of
France, whose mother, the, Duchesse d'Aneou-
leme, as regent takes advantage of her sons fol
lies and neglect OF the State to use her royal a-
thority for her personal ends Her animosity is ii-
rected chiefly against Casimir, Count de Langlet
the friend of Bourbon, who had repulsed her love.
She takes advantage OF his accidental association
with the rebellious, but pardoned Bourbons, to
prosecute him to the death. The love Of Langlet
iy clever melodramatic and comedy skill and the
chiyarous spirit of the Gascon and the cowardly
ylllalny OF his enemies are presented with much
as when before presented, Mr.. William Redmund
so long the leading man of the Boston Theatre,
gave manly flashing and intelligent rendering
able presence, directness and dramatic force were
evident in her Interpretation of Hortense. Mr..
the rest of the characters were well taken. The
piece was handsomely costumed, and the orches-
a selections e Gme orch orchestra gave
new opera OF "The Mikado," and the waltzes
from the "Black Hussar' were especially de-
lightful
Our lovers of the drama should be sure and at
tend tonight and see Frank and Fame, which
has never been presented here, a play whose plot
was gwen, IN ertenso In Wednesdays PRESS.
THE EQUEscURRIcuLUM.
The matinee today, and evening performance
viii be the last opportunities to see the wonderful
trained horses at the Bijou Matinee tickets es-
peclaliy should be secured at the box Office at 10
a. M The horse cars will take people to and
from the corner of Pearl and Federal streets
main and inspect the horses and mules.
THE IDEALS.
nv A6 the appearance OF the Ideal opera Troupe
in the Stockbridge course, they will give Adams
"Giralda'' Friday, October 9TH At the Saturday
matinee Flotows MARTHA will be presented
and IN the evening Baife's Bohemian Grip
NOTES.
Annie Pixley win not play CARA" but "Eily.'
Fred MarsdenS new Irish comedy-drafla
Wednesday, September 23d, and viii play
sM'liss" the next evening. The sale of seats wifi
begin Monday.
Goodyear 6 Burgess Minstrels will soon appear
IN TINS CITY The company has several Portland
members. They will be at Ferry Village Monday
night.
The Bijou, Boston, begins its season Monday
with Mr. Charles H. Hoyts musical and satiricaI
comedy, "A Tin Soldier" At the Park Theatre
MI. u y MaguInnis appears as a star in the new
play entitled Lord Tatters," written for him.
Another play new to Boston is sFeatherbrain, D
Charles Wyndham's London success, which is to
have its first production in America at the Boston
Museum. The Days occupy the stage at the
Globe Theatre with their athletic comedy eva
cation or Harvard VS.. Yale" There will also be a
new bill at the Howard Atheneum.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
United Order Golden Cross.

The reports, just completed, show that the
number of the Communicates of the Golden
Cross has increased so that today there are
SO. The membership of the older COM
manderies is steadily increasing. The semi
annual reports of the order, just in, show a
very gratifying record for the term just
closed Eight newscommanderies have been
instituted during the term. The memberf
ship at the beginning of the term was: Ben
efciary, 1925; honorary, 157. AT the close of
term it is: Beneficiary, 1868; honorary, 22S;
an increase of 300 members.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
a Fine Hose-cart.

Talbot & Moulton had on exhibition in
front of the post office yesterday, fine hose
cart for No. 3. 1t is similar to that made for
No. 2, which was fully described in the
PRESS at the time. 1t is two inches longer
and four wider than No. rs, and has nickel
plated hand-rail running across the rear
which is capital and safe support for the
men riding on the rear slip. The wagon is
very solidly and Handsomely painted.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
Sad browning Accident.

Willis c.. Porter, Freeport, oldest son of the
late Joseph Porter I'd, aged % years months
was drowned at Jonesport, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18TH Mr. Porter was employed by a
dredging company and slipped from seow.
Capt. Lambert of the dredge was at dinner
at the time and being notified of the accident
was ready at once to rescue Porter, when he
should come to the surface. He never came
up in sight and probably came up under the
scow, and was carried out by the current.
They at once began dragging for the body,
but without success thus far.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
Fire Last Night.

At about half past o'clock last evening
an alarm of fire was pulled in from box %,
flames having been discovered in the tan
packing in the Clark & Chaplin ice house on
Cross street, which was partially burned the
night before. The alarm was pulled in by
MI. Edward Dam, clerk at FL. Fl. Hays. Sew
erai hydrant streams were played upon the
fire and it was soon out. 1t is probable that
the fire had been smouldering all day after
having caught from spark falling from the
roof in the previous fire.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-19
White Mountain Excursion.

The Portland and Ogdensburg will run an
excursion to the White Mountains tomorrow
at reduced rates for the round trip. A train
will leave here at 8 a. m. and arrive back at
p. M, giving about four hours at Craw-
ford's and Fabyan's. This will be an excel
lent opportunity to visit the mountains at
the most favorable season of the year.