davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
Bayard ON Blaine and Mexico.

Mr.. Bayard is again in print making
reply to certain criticisms, not of his
policy toward Mexico, but in his utter
ances in relation to that policy. Mr..
Bayard's later utterances are full of
Mr.. Blaine, and decidedly scant of
Mexico. Mr.. Bayards position is not
generally improved by his subsequent
interview, as he has entirely mistaken
the direction of the criticism passed up
on him. He charges Mr.. Blaine with
having influenced q House of Represent
atives so thoroughly in twenty hours,
that it refused to support a Democratic
administration. He charges Mr.. Blaine
with having in forty-eight hours intlu-
eneed Mexico so thoroughly that the
Cutting case has been greatly compli-
Gated" and charges the Maine polite
ian with so thoroughly influencing the
newspapers of the country in less than
six days that their criticisms are being
showered upon him. Meantime he
loses sight of the fact that not single
unpleasant criticism of his policy toward
Mexico in this case has been passed;
the only structures made have been
solely upon Mr.. Bayard' 5 representation
of facts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

1t is reported that Lord Randolph
Churchill is drafting bill designed to
settle .he Irish problem. 1t provides
for universal local self-government
throughout Great Britain and Ireland,
giving Ireland, England, Scotland, and
Wales control each of its own imme-
diate affairs. leaving the supreme power
of the Imperial Parliament undimin-
ished The bill is described as meas
ure which opens the door to imperial
federation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
The Northern Fires.

MILWAUKEE, August 1.-THE forest
fires still continue with undated fury
to sweep over thousands of acres in
Northern and Middle Wisconsin. A cry
of distress arises from many districts,
and the damage done to the property
will be immense. The lumber indus
try. it is predicted, will have suffered a
blow to overcome which long time and
outlay of much money will be needed.
The fires along the Wisconsin Central
Railroad seem to have died out in a
great measure. and the principal danger
is now concentrated in the Green Bay
district.
Stories of terrible suffering have
reached here. Near Suamico Jim An
drews, farm hand, sought refuge in
half-dried-out well, but the flames
leaped quickly onward aud the heat be-
came so intense that he suffocated in
the well. His head was found charred
into an unacceptable mass. The loss
at Pensaukee, small 7illage. was 500.
900. Reports from the towns of Eaton,
Bellevue and Depere reveal much loss
and distress Nineteen families in the
vicinity of Woodruff old mill were en-
tirely burned out. Big Suamico is out
of danger, but little Suamico is having
hard time now. The bridges there
are all gone, and the aggregate damage
cannot even be estimated. The people
in that district are terrified. The roar
ing of the flames can be heard two
miles away, and smoke darkens the
sky even in Green Bay, many miles
away. At times the suns rays do not
penetrate the smoky clouds and every
thing is shrouded in darkness. Much
sickness prevails among children on
account of the sitting hot air. The
cries of the animals can be heard at
great distances whenever the wind SUBJ
sides for a little while and lull takes
place in the roaring of the flames.
Reports from Laney and Angelica,
Shawono County say the fire is very
bad there Many crops are burned
down. and in many more eases the
dwellings of the farmers are gone.
The town of Denmark suffered unspeak-
ably Finally, when no rescue could
be expected any more, the terrified in
habitants packed as many of their
goods as they could and fed. There
was a regular exodus to Green Bay and
Manitowoc. The streams are drying
up and cattle are dying of suffocation,
and their bodies can be found on the
road at short intervals. People in the
threatened towns sleep out of doors,
ready for any emergency. Trenches
and fire breaks fail to stop the flames.
The ground is so dry that grass burns
into the earth several inches. Destruc-
tive fires are raging in the vicinity of
Sparta. The ground between Sparta
and Tomah, Monroe County, has been
pretty generally burned over Two
miles northeast of Sparta. near the vii
lage of Angelo, much property has al
ready been destroyed, and still greater
losses are feared unless there should be
rain 5000. East of Fairchild much
damage was done to young pines.
Near Eau Claire the fires have been
smothered by drenching shower.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
Always "Agin the Goyernment.n


Il really begins TO look as though certain dis
loyal Republican newspapers Of the country VIII
be against the government in case any serious
trouble arises between this republic and that Of
Mexico. Such treason was hardly 10 be looked
for in journals which have dwelt 30 strongly on
loyalty for the last twenty years but II Il there,
gaunt, hideOus and uuconeealed. If there should
be war during Grover Cleveland's admlnlstra-
ton there is no reason to doubt that the crop of
Republican ''cOpperheadsi' would be large Per
haps Mr.. Bayard had better have old Fort Lafay-
cite reftted for use in case of an emergency
The extract above is from shrewd,
bright editorial in the Chicago Herald.
But the attempt to put the war with
Mexico in 1916, or even the war OF 1912,
on the same footing with the war of
the rebellion is decidedly unfair.
There is no parallel between them.
The war with Mexico was a war for
honor and to some extent for conquest,
not for national existence. The United
States could have lived and tlourished
without that war. Granting that so me
material advantages accrued to this
country from it. an American citizen
might have opposed this war from sim
cere and patriotic motives, without en-
dangering the life of his country.
The war of 1912 was also war tor
honor and not for national existence.
1t is true that the British insults to our
government and outrage upon Ameri-
can citizens were hundred times IN
number and score of times in inten-
sity those by Mexicans against Ameri-
cans. And yet the nation could have
lived and fourished without this war.
Indeed, the treaty of peace which
closed that war made no mention of the
matters for which our government de-
clared war.
But the war against the Shareholders
rebellion was to the utmost war for
national existence. If our govern
ment had failed to begin it or to carry
it on to complete success, national ruin
was certain. From this all-pervading
fact, it follows that every man, north
or south, who attempted by word or
deed to impede the government or pre-
vent it from carrying on this war was
practically an enemy not only to the
government, but TO the nation behind
the government. and thus a traitor.
National safety demanded that the
most dangerous of these domestic enc
mics should be made harmless, and the
mildest way in which this could be done
effectually was to put them in Fort La
fayette or send them through the lines
to the rebels they so admired aud SYM
pathized with, as was done with Vallan-
digham. If unfortunately we shall
have another war for national exist
ence, another Fort Lafayette for domes-
tic enemies will be appropriate; but if
the nation shall go to war with as feeble
a power as Mexico on as fine technic-
ality as the Cutting case, American
citizens may sincerely and periodically
(even if mistakenly oppose the govern
ment without deserving Imprisonment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
Store ~ Business
FOR SALE!

| again offer my store and dwelling house for
sale at a bargain The store is well stocked with
as good line of general merchandise as can be
found In any country store. The stock will be
sold cheap for cash. Store and dwelling will be
sold for one-half cash down, balance on time to
suit purchaser, on approved note. Good and
perfect title gwen My intention of selling is to
go more extensively into the egg trade. am
still selling instructions as to how / keep my
eggs as fresh as newly laid the whole year round
and desire correspondence from anyone who
wants to make fortune for themselves. You
can do this by purchasing my egg receipt
For further information call ON or address,
MRS. CHRISTINA ANDREW
Hurricane, Grant County. Wis June 10 1885
16m6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
Republican County Convention.

The Republican electors of Grant County are
requested to elect delegates to a County Conven-
tion to be held at the Court House in the city OF
Lancaster,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1856,
At the hour Of O'Clock, p NJ, for the purpose Of
electing eight delegates to represent the county
in the State Convention TO be held in the CT ty of
Madison, Wednesday, September s, 1886 1t Is
suggested that primaries be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 4th, at usual time and place. Towns will
be entitled 10 representatinn as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

Senator Beck assures the country
that the administration is not cowardlv
in its foreign policy, but on the con-
trary, goes about with chip on each
shoulder daring somebody to touch
them. This may be; but there is. new
ertheless, entirely too much talkee-
talkee about this administration. Less
talk and less explaining and more
prompt action on well ascertained facts
are needed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
Republican County Convention.

ne Republican electors OF Grant County are
requested to elect delegates to County Conven-
ton to be held at the Court House in the city OF
lancaster,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1886,
at the hour OF o'clock T. VI for the purpose of
placing In nomination candidates for the several
county offices 1t is suggested that primaries be
held Saturday, August 2sth, at the usual time and
place. Towns win be entitled to approximation
as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

Peoria Transcript: Well, well! How
the cranks are increasing. Two men
have gone through the whirlpool rapids
at Niagara, and the Iowa Democrats
actually propose to put state ticket in
the field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

Grand Trunk Switchmen demand the
reinstatement of John Hartnett, who
was refused unemployment because he
interfered with Lake Shore switchmen.
Should the request be refused walkout
is threatened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

St. Louis Globe Democrat: There is
place in Pennsylvania called Economy
That is one of the differences between
Pennsylvania and the Congressional
record of the Democratic party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16
Renuhlican State Convention.

The Republican electors Of the State Of Wis
consin are requested to elect delegates to State
Convention to be held ia the Capitol. at Madison.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1886.
at I2 O'Clock noon, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates of the Republican party
for the several State Offices to be voted for at the
ensuing general election in November Each
county will be entitled TO delegates asfollows.
the representation being based upOn the num-
Der of votes cast for Mr. Blaine in 1884 one dele
gate to each 500 votes. or major fraction of 500
each county entitled TO one delegate, without
xafaranca ~ pp.ahar of yfs=es at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

After stormy session of three days
the Democratic state convention of
Texas nominated c. l.. Ross for COVER
nor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

1T, n n LVt.
j. E. HEG. SIMON WHITLEY,
q. W. CARTER. G. KlPIER.
C. II. BAXTER. j. G., M0NAHAN,
GEORGE PASCHEN J.R. BRIGHAM,
GUS. KUSTERMAN, L. b. HARVEY
JOHN HICKS W. NJ. GRfSW0LD,
c. X. IRWIN, A. L. SLYE,
j. w DEGROFF w HUNTINGTON,
III. G. HETZEL, MARION wESCOTT.
State Central Committee.
Hudson, Wis, july ia. 1856.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

Robert L. Taylor was on Thursday
nominated as the Democratic candidate
for governor of Tennessee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

c. II. BAXTER, Chairman,
ID. b. STEVENS,
j. V. HOLMAN,
JOS. HARRIS,
THOMAS CARRIER,
VIM. MARSDEN.
County Central Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-16

c. III. BAXTER, Chairman.
ID. b. STEVENS,
j. V. HOLMAN,
JOS. HARRIS,
Il. CARRIER.
VIM. MARSDEN.
County Central Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26
sceron Prokuce Market.

BOSTON, Feb. 20, 6.-Thesfollowing are TO-
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork-Long cut 10 oo013 25; short cuts 10 90
10 so backs 13 25@13 so light backs II 80 lean
prime mess at So o6@12 so; extra prime at Is
6DS10 90; mess, old, at 10 75a}ll %; 90 new al
So 90; Western prime mess PORK lOIo9il ~
Lard at 6159634c 49 ID IN tlerceS i7Gl14c III ~
ib pals 714 971ac in BIB pals; 71a@734 IN BIB
pals. 49,. o,o
cure; small 1091012c.i
Dressed hogs, city, sac " tbi country at 61ac;
Western Size: live hogs 4Ae; oz
Butter-Eastern fresh made creamery az 3og
32c Northern fall made creamery, good 10 cnolce
27d3Oc; fair to good at 22@25c; New YORK tall
made dairy 20122c; Vermont do 2O&22c; selec
tions at 27(d29c; fair to good at 1592Oc; winter
made diaries 1591Sc, as to quality; extra ives
fern fresh made creamery 33(134c good to choice
2503Oc; Western ladle packed, fresh, 1Sg23c;
do far to good at 8@11c strictly Imitation cream
cry extra, 2562ec Jobbing prices range 1C92c
HIGHER than these quotations.
Cheese-Northern extra at 1oglO12c; lower
grades according to quality; Western at S1a@lo.
Job lots lac higher.
Eggs-Neal by nominal Csc; Eastern extras at
231%024c; Southern choice extra 22923c: New
Work and Vermont at 231A6124c; Western at %
023c; choice held stock zoe, lined lS@l9cI
Hay-ChOice prime hay, $40 Oog$20; tar 70
good at $179$18; choice Eastern line S!69$!9
fair to good do at $15@S16; poor do at $13gSl44:
East sWale S11@$12. Rye straw, CHOICE $40 oog
-;oat straw $11@$12 W ton. o..
Potatoes-HOulton rose 1880 do Hebron SOC {;
N II Rose 65@7oc; Me Central at 65970c; Bur
bank seedlings 65@7oc; n aebrons 5og6oc;
Beans-Choice small N hand picked peal COG
1 70 lY bush; choice New York large. hand picked
do 5o01 So; small Vermont hand picked pea at
l 7O01 80 o-a
| 81; fancy Maine baldwins 75i No greetings
| 80; No 2 apples T5cQ11 90.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.

r0sT- Sunday. solid gold ring; it has an
4 nnvv STONE With an Old English R. cut In 1t;
the finder viii be suitably rewarded by leaving II
at THIS OFFICE. 80
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26

YNANTED-Every gentleman who has piece
w of cloth, or intends to buy such, to be made
into nice spring suit overcoat or pants, at reas-
enable price. to 60 to FRED W. GROSSTUCK,
Tailor, 266 Middle st. 1913
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26

easier at s7es74c Oats easy at SOC pcr Rye 5Syi T.
at 1918 Lard lower at 9714. Boxed meats axe
steady-shoulders at 9594 90; short tbs o to'
short clear s 10. AZ 600
bush; corn 1874 900 bush; oats. 5000 pushi i5o'
1000 bush; barley, 81 900 bush. 20 ooo
Shipments-Flo IL 900 bbls; W1eat, 800 30
bush: corn, 1872 900 bush; oats S2,ooo pusn' iS0
1000 bush; barley, $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. Fb. rs, 1S86.-Flour market Is niin
xxx 8 Oo93 49, family at 2593 30; s& 81 ao az
3 1904 IS. Wheat is lower; No Kea n at are are
Corn easier; No Mixed at 35 a9S64 e. Oas o, a.
lower: No Mixed 1884 Lard nomlaa,iS zoe o. ~ ~
ReceiptS-Flour, 2000.bbls; Wneat' 1uo o a o V
corn. 125 900 bush; oatsl 900 busn; rye WV
Shipmenfs2Flour' 5000 bbls wheat 1900 bp;
corn, 5000 bush coats 5000 busf;rye, 5000 pusil;
barley, 5000 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25, 1sse-cotton easy;
middling 5-16c.
MOBILE, Feb. %, 1ss6.-Cotton dull niooli1s
SAC.
SAVANNAH, Feb. %, 1Ss6.-Cottsn is easy;
middling $3.50.
CHARLESTON, Feb. rs, 1s86-Cotton quiet;
mlddling size.
MEMPHIS, Feb 25, 1sse.-Cotton quiet; MD
ding S3Se.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20.
TIE PRESS.

Nav he obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n
G Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
rs Exchange ST.; Armstrong, E.& nj. G. X. X. De
pot; Hodgson, 9619 Portland and 559 congress
SITS Costello, Exchange ST.. Fitzpatrick, AZ MIG
die ST.; Jewett, 504 Congress ST.; Peterson, Elk
change St.; Gould, corner Congress and Chestnut
SITS. flanagan, &c OXFORD ST.; Chisholm; lob Con
gress ST.; Hopkins, 100 Brackett ST. watson, ~
Spring ST.; and Of Chisholm Bros. agents on al
trains running out OF the CITY.
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta j. F. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Hddeford, f. NJ. Bulnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennson.
Cumberland Mills. d. p. Horn
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg A. F. Lewis, j. c. Gerry.
Pennington b. II. Knowlton
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham Jas. II. Irish & Co.
Lewiston. Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, I. ii. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, ii. S. Jordan, Il. A. Thomas.
norway s. l., Crockett, A. o. NOyeS.
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg
Richmond G.. A. Beale.
ROckland o. S. Andrews, II. III. Burnham.
Saecarappa ID. p. Horr.
Saeo, nj b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Sprngyale, G. ii. Pierce.
So Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
Thoanaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal
WaldoborO, G.. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. Hayes.
Yarmouth, H. Humphrey.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26

XX7ANTED-A situation by young man that
w is good penman and has had three years
experience in keeping books by single entry; best
of references given. Address BOX 1713. 1862
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26

n OsT-A 1areg Silk Handkerchief, blush pur-
4 no o-ntre 0ld geld and red border. Please
leave It at DAYIS'ART ROOMS, SO Congress ST.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26
TO LET.


vx,o xET-Two very desirable tenemonts on
4 clark St. also one on Spring St' Apply az
1874 CLARK ST. from 10 a. m 10 . p ILL., %A-A
EE,O LET-Two nice convenient sunny rents IN \
new house on Sumner Court, North street.
rooms S12 so and $50 per month"; APPPSiS "
II. H. SHAW, 154 Middle street. go
"OUsE TO LET-A genteel lSGT teng.
III ment in first class house contrary toeeSeu'
in good neighborhood marble NANTES, luI I ha1u
gas and Sebago six rooms, plenty closGtss 20" IN So
pantry &C.; good cellar and perfect dralHaSoo 90 ~
quire at BASEMENT, No. 90 Exchange D. 80
TEyO LET-Furnished house situated westerly
"A end of city; convenient to horse cars; CoH I
tans 10 rooms, bath room and water; LOCATION 10
pleasant and sunny; Will lease for year OF PoS.
sibly longer If desired possession any time aItSi
March 1St; price reasonable. N. s. GARDINER,
No. 40 Exchange St 1911
NOR RENT-A few choice rooms at No. 639
II Congress street; sun all day. heat by steam {;
excellent bath room accommodations ;the location
Of the house, its sanitary arrangements and per-
feet drainage, with all its appointments is not eX
celled In our city. Telephone 557X. can al
house. w.
rBy0 LET-Party Sleighs of all description on
4 the most favorable terms. Also single and
double teams at short notice. Hacking promptly
attended to. EASTMAN & GOODWIN, Robin
sons stable So Green street. 1o-4
ITO LET-Joiner's shop with three good bench
4 es mortise machine and circular saw. IN,
0uire of A. X P. LEIGHTON, 28o commercial
street. 1-
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 1886mEtSIMIr orr mar5 5eEo
Receipts ~, 1913 bbls exports 3917 Dds anu 1ooV
sacks; quite firm but without change OF moment
with light trade sales l2,Io o. p an o spnersne
western and state at 2 9O93 80; common to good
extra Western and State at 3 1908 80; good 10
wheat Western extra at OO45 20; fancy 40 az
ats 3OG5 60; common 10 good extra ONO at 8 o ~
d5 40 common to choicelextra 81 LOUIS at . ooa
40: patent Minnesota extra good 10 prime at
4 75G5 10; choice to double extra 40 at D Log
5 CO. including 1400 bbls city mill extra at %
700 bbls fine do at $685. % ooo pos S5pa so
$500 bbls winter wheat extra at 30B5 60; 1890
bbls minnesota extra 3 25015 so. Southern nouI
steady: common TO fair 8 354l3 10; good 10 clOlce
at 3 So@5 so. Rye Flour steady at 1893 90, 90,
Wheat-Receipts - bush exports = pu; spot IOts
lower with less interest from exporters sales "a,
900 on spotj No Spring at 96c; NO hed az "a
f b; No Red State 9s1sc; No White at 9712.
Rye steady. BarIey is firm Germ 9S(g3 lower
and heavy receipts 49, 400 bush; exports 1881
bush: sales 24S 900 bush on spot; No . az 4ITs a
481sc; No 2 at 52s4 G54e In eleY; No2 Wmtc at
Oats 1sa1ac lower and moderately lower; re,
bush on spot; No 3 at 37Ac, White do at 3914c;
No 2 at 37s4 @377sc; No 2 White at 1894 a4oe;
Mixed Western at 1874 G39c; White do at 37149
45I%c; White State at 40943c. Coffee is steady.
sugar is nominal; refined steady; Q 51s9514c;
Extra G 5$sG51aci. White Extra 55sc; Yellow
s4tsaSndsT1 at 15-16c; granuated eSso, Confec-
TONERS 4 at 614 cut loaf and crushed at 6Ssc;
Powdered 61ac; Cubes lat 6%sa8 7,16c. Petrc-
mi. mess Id 5O01O rs for old. Beef dull lard
6I58 points lower with an unusually brisk bust,
ness Western steam spot par "a S21a refined
Caster es FIgin creamery at 34c; Western at 129
32c; State at 16934c. Cheese Is nrmi YVES
tern fiat 69912c; -.u, ora
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. 1eS6-Flour dull southern
Winter Wheat 4o95 80; Wisconsin at org
So Michigan at 6o94 70i sott Spring wheat
a GRADES 2 OO513 OBJ. Rye IlOuf ab
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26

Portland and Worcester Line.
Portland & Rochester 4. Z.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.

On and after Monday, Oct. HI
ss5saassesasa Ss5 Passenger Trains will leave
s4-sssszss=sssss s Portland at 7.3O a., and
-S=----- ,O5 D. M, arriving at worcester
at 2.15 p. In. and 7.27 p. m. heturnns' - i1",S
Union Depot, Worcester, at 500 a. IN. anu -
a. m, arriving at Portland at l.2o p. III anu o--a
p m.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, FItchenssy
Nashua, Lowell, Windhan and kPPfAS
al $50 "A. nm. and 4. O5 p.
at Los p. m.
FOr Rochester, sprsngVnIe, Alfred, w 4teSs
DOrO and SacO River, 5.3O q. M, 80
y. nm. and (mlXed) at $50 d. Es. Returning,
leave Rochester at (mixed) g. 45 a. IN, IL 20 A.
M, ana $40 p M, arriving at Portland (miXed)
$40 a. M, l.20 y. m. and 5.4b D. m.
For GsOrhnm, Saccarappa, Gumberia nd
Mills, WestbrOOk and WaodfOrtiIs at 2. 50
a. m, / 90, $40, and mixed at &c 30 D. m,
The .O5 d. m. from Portland connects at Aver
Euncf, with EEOOsnc Tunnel Boute for ths
West. and at Union Depot, WOrcesIeH, fOT
New Work via Norwich Line and all rail,
via SDringfieId. also with N. Y. a. N. H. n. q
(SSteamer Maryland ROute'') for Philndel p hLa.
baltimore, WashingtOn, and the south, and
with ROston 81 Albany r. ~. for the Ness.
Close connection made at WestbrOOk SnGS-
ton with through trains Of Maine central n ~,
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with tnF0usA
trains of Grand Trunk II. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and Sonlo
NAV be Rad of s. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Fo1I.
land & Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble St.s ana
of Rollins & Adams No % Exchange st.
oct I9S tP' sup a. " ]. VI. PETERS, Sups
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-26

VEANTED-Every gentleman who wants his
w old overcoat or suit repaired or cleansed to
look like new, at a reasonable price, to go to
FRED w. GROSSTUCK. 266 Middle St. 9-3