davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

ITASTED- EVERYBODY To ENOw TFAr
w we viii furnish chairs sn1 sab.ts oa kasrs
notice Tor pafties Of any kind walkers Frf-
stanfs O K Iftf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

. p -"|I--'- - = . -
YEAgs FFr- EVERYBODY 10 kN0E THkT
~ Hs krs offfst1<s a n iatne risrfffere-
Taras Dsrnrslf6 l.f1rr s81 TEA rets Pre-
~ tf.S E.s1-ae slf srs EaT ~ sff.s p -
- - rsf1oe slcsE Seie co1' 7rf-fes Ea'ntsY
se-eerr IS n Ieraaf3 e0as c.
fsss-. saS frsVc7.. efeFsattT f~ssee1 IN rT1fsae
g. III f-fEes taf ffs 81 sra 3 former Triess
So g. sad Hsnltssls Ari ssaery 7s
y ssrrlss Cee s+e-f re~ree -. otns- aH
~ e . b. fsss 2 II Nsv YORK sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

sfPs I, LoFFToY Will GIVE IESsOEs
~ il Guitar sHd Bsnio payiue. PTivsteir ~
b. (3ssses Csrcs7sis Toethpd 20 guitar anl
I7tern ier aan5o. Iftiefs - eoTliesiions -
ceired 81 Fx feTe50y spsTtneats lez Monroe
a. Grand Rspi1s NicS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
O'HARA'S,
~ CanaI-st
Make no mistake in the num-
Der, "a Canal-st., conner
Crcscent-ave.
BrinkprhoH
System

OF Re-rsl Trestusenr an afs5S,atasl ce-rs
Fffr- uIFTUET FATr lean rr
KNfFE0R cat IfET
f191 Fcz FAlffEE 10 fRE
cssr4 s sr---s - - antsi Hrd f.en'fa ~fasrV
2 eesses scro.sx oshs-s Fisx1fa. FszE8re Fo-Trss
Fl-4rsfsx n -frc-sf-a ~ Ffesra'Tse AlsD
g~T-s Rerfel e~~afiE-. ffe eQrzr - isfr
sss.rs sft<rsrsQ P.sssr saf fs-ssareu usson = re
ness scrnss -. bsek ~ 3cvn re-v-l psfscya -
4 asfsbes c1ti fe~gy - - - hrsr9 = -
fsrsnuz. s.ood o- rcsoE stcs psin = eserescn ~
s6c1fr A. ts-z ar Trrerxi rrsz sslcr1
Rsrn ras @e~4 ~ - rsFe tecz q fee 1aszl 80
s--r - - ~s~--zs-.-stl-s - : Is s-efr~-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Or. ". n. CHRISTOPHER

PeTTsH~0llT Iaee1f1 q q HorF0e- -
- if6soszns tai.dlaf.. e1ses no1n 81. =
: n SsnV sgrext = resnesdsg ard Tfu-zssV
~~rdsv ssnsp - TsEe e8eTsf1s ie saoD -
a14 g. C1zs.zI tsxsrsn frse
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Evening. Jan. 30.

nc lssaias sl.easx . rae Csv. flssas ths
he<i AtiEas ilaak
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
For Re7af--Ho1fses.
U'0nted--To Rent.

yTASTKD-A WELL FrRNJsHED ROOM FOR
" Eagisn lady and gentleman. IN private
I'm ly, with piano and gas. here little 10 = G.
kcs ping can BE done. Ter rs s1usi DC moderslc
Please state flll particulars 10 II. D., care Tei@-
gram Eersh -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

1. G hssaa vas ia Grand Rapids o. b0s
iasss yesterday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15
JACKSON THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1888

defend these sentiments, which are
quoted from the fundamental law Of
our order, with their lives if need be,
and to the further end that they shall
so revere the emblems Of the Union
that under no circumstances can be
coupled with them in the same honor
able terms the symbols of sentiment
which is antagonistic to its perpetuity.
THE contemplation of the grand
picture of long ago preserved Union,
a mighty people prospering as no peo-
pie on earth ever before prospering as
no people on earth ever before pros
pered, with future far beyond that
which opens to any other nation, a
land, comrades, which to all its citi-
zens is worth living for, and country
and Government worth dying for, con-
stitutes the greatest reward Of those
who have suffered and bled and striven
that such a spectacle might be pos
sible."
An organization that entertains
those sentiments and that is animated
by such purposes is stigmatized here
as a gang Of sordid mercenaries, Or
ganized FOR plunder! Mr.. President,
they were organized for charity. The
total amount reported expended in
charity from March 81, 1886, to March
81, 1887, was $253, ,934.43; the num-
ber of persons relieved was 24,6O6;
1907 of these were members of the
order or the families of such, and 8,999
were either ex-soldiers, not members,
or those dependent upon them. 1t is
to supplement this charity that the
Grand Army has asked the Congress
of the United States that this bill
may pass. We propose in this body
to pass it. Initiating the language
that has been used by it's adversaries,
| hope that it will pass the other
House of Congress, and if it does, let
the President of the United States
veto it at his peril. Manifestations
of applause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

GREEN VALLEY, III, Mar. 5, '8S.
To the Editor of the Standard:
Will you please publish the obitu-
ary of our dear father Andrew
Crooks formerly of Jackson, 0.
Deceased was born in Washington
Co., Pa, on Jan. Z, 1909. He was in
his e0th year at the time of his death.
His wife preceded him June 9th,
1884 He leaves 8 sons and daughter
to mourn their loss. In 1852 he
united with the Presbyterian Church
and since has striven to live in a
manner consistent with the teaching
of his religion.
"Iife is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not written of the SOUL"
MARY j. CRAWFORD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15
FROM KANSAS.
CHERRYvALE, KANSAS,
March 3. 1888.

To the Editor of the Standard.
| see from the label on my paper
that the time is about up for renewal.
Please find enclosed postal note for
one dollar for which please send me
the Standard for another year. The
paper is very interesting to me, as it
is first-class paper, and gives all the
news from my old home 1t is great
pleasuresto me to read it because I
know it is reliable.
What is it that the Democratic
party wants? I want to give you an
idea Of how they played it in Labette
County last fall. The Democrats
nominated full Democratic ticket
and then the same fellows, or part
of them, got up Union Labor ticket
for the soft-head Republicans that
were hard up financially ON account
of Cleveland's administration, and the
Cleveland Democrats. This Union
Labor ticket was the real Democratic
ticket. On the roundup, the Demo-
Gratis sent to Iowa for the noted
Greenbacker, Weaver, and Hull, and
two other men Of the same type, for
which they paid them fifty dollars a
day each, or what cost the Democratic
party two hundred dollars a day for
over month, and they raised every
thing they could against the two old
parties, in order to keep the trick COW
cred up until after the election, and
when the tickets were counted, and
there were only three hundred Demo-
cratic tickets where there ought to
have been several thousand, and the
consequence was the Union Labor
ticket carried the county. the short
sighted Republicans then saw the trap,
but it was too late. They were in,
the old mossbacks were standing grim
ming at them. | want you to under
stand why there was so much money
in such election. You see Labette
County is the home Of Congressman
B. W. Perkins, Of the Third District,
and they wanted to disorganize his
friends, that they might send a Dem
ocrat to Congress next fall. But they
were year too soon. Perkins will be
in better shape next fall than he has
ever been. Those Republicans who
voted the bogus ticket are all denying
it.
The State of Kansas is just as sick
of Cleveland for President as they
were of G.. W. Click for Governor. In
my judgment Kansas will round up
next fall with the biggest Republican
majority it has given since the war.
The people out here are tired of Dem
ocratic Government and the Free
Trade theory. l will close my letter,
as | have already written more than
you may care to read. But am anx-
ious for you to know the situation in
Kansas. JAMES FL. DARLING.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15
THE VETERAN.

Poets have sung, in tuneful rhyme,
Wars wildly tragic song,
And the swift rushing wings of time
Have borne their notes along;
Grim fancy hovers, wild and free,
About the battles storm
Yet, sadder than it all, I see
That old, fast-bending form.
Far through the shadows of the past,
seethe tented camp,
Nesting amid the halo cast
By Natures mellow lamp;
But moon and stars swift fade from view,
And, through the battles storm
Comes forth the faded coat of blue
That shields this bending form.
No raining force of shot and shell,
Nor flashing saber stroke
Nor wild, impassioned voice that fell
Across the drifting smoke,
Could daunt the heart, or mar the aim,
That braved the awful storm
Now. broken, old. unknown to fame,
Is that fast-bending form.
"Only priyate-what of him ?'
Falls poor Ambitions sneer.
Yet through the long years, faint and dim,
Resounds Nations cheer;
To beat the hosts of Treason down,
He braved the seething storm
Now Freedom plants victor's crown
Upon that bending form.
Needless, the world goes rushing by,
Nor Fashion deigns to scan
The blue folds that SO awkward lie
About the poor old man;
Yet, stronger than their gilded show,
That heart, so brave and warm,
Still lighteth, with a cheerful glow,
That old and bending form.
Fame's trumpet heralds, far and wide,
"A leader's'' noble deed
OF deep-laid plot, or dashing ride
Upon a charging steed;
But he who faced the roaring fray,
And checked Deaths rushing storm.
1.-THE Private Soldier" lives to-day
In that fast-bending form.
Wars tragic page must ever tell
OF heroes tried and true,
And mark the fateful spots where fell
The tinseled cloth of blue;
A"Private Soldier" held each gun
Tha fiash'd amid the storm
A symbol of the vict'ry won,
Is that old bending form.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

As a specimen of the manner in
which the Ohio Legislature is over
worked with important business, Mr.
Holcomb introduced bill offering a.
reward of twenty cents each for the
destruction Of groundhogs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15
THE GRATEFUL RELIEF

THE GRATEFUL RELIEF
4 given to soreness of the throat
and lungs by few doses of DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
is most pleasing to the afflicted.
This remedy is the cery best that
any physician can prescribe as
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial and pulmonary irritation. 1t
has cured many cases of consump-
ton after other remedies had failed
and recovery announced hopeless.
If you suffer from cough or any
lung trouble, you do yourself great
injustice if you fail to try this ex-
cellent remedy. 1t is very pleas
ant to take, and single teaspoon
full will frequently cure an ordinary
cough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

1t is distressing to see two such
bright editors as Dumble and Sibley,
of Meigs County, spatting at each
other. Boys, behave yourselves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

Wonders exist in thous ands of forms,
III Ii Ubut surpassed by the marvels of 1nven-
.IHHT vention. Those who are in need of profta-
DhA1 Bile work that can be done while living at
home >hould at once send their address to Hallet &
Portland. Maine and receive free. full tnforma-
per day and upwards wherever they live. You are
started free. Capital required. Some have made
over $50 in single day at this work. AL succeed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

Mr.. Kitchen has introduced a bill
making it crime, punishable by fine
of not less than ten nor more than
one hundred dollars, for any one to
practice law who has not passed an
examination as lawyer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

1t may not have sounded very well
to the Democrats present, but Senator
Ingalls, made truthful declaration,
in his great speech, when he uttered
this:
Personal illusions to myself l will
pass by with one single observation,
and that is, that the nomination and
election of Grover Cleveland have
made the pretensions of any American
citizen to the Presidency respectable.
There is no man in this country whose
ignorance is so profound, whose OBJ
security is so impenetrable, and whose
antecedents are so degraded that he
may not justifably aspire to Presi-
Dental nomination-by the Demo-
cratic party. Applause and laughter
in the galleries.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

In the matter Of booming" towns,
one is often lead to marvel at the
wild flights of imagination on the
part of those who attempt to do the
booming Take, for instance,
towns like Jackson and Wellston.
We have natural advantages
here sufficient to commend these
towns to capital seeking investment,
without any exaggerated claims. The
wealth is in the hills, and under the
valleys-it is everywhere. Capitalists
could make no mistake in locating at
such a point. We have, truly, iron
ore, fire clay, coal. limestone, potter's
clay, and other valuable raw materials.
But we have no beds of coal thirty
feet thick, as written up by an
Enquirer correspondent, few days
ago. Coal is plentiful but not quite
that thick. In fact, it lacks at least
twenty-five feet of such thickness.
The way to secure the cooperation of
outside capital in developing our gresd
wealth, is by telling the truSf, and
creating confidence in The minds OF
those with whom we deal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

The old Jos. Rule homestead, in old
Oak Hill, came very near burning down
on Wednesday night of last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15
100 Doses One Dollar


We have before us copy of the Stand
ard of Feb. 26th, IS57-over 81 years ago.
In glancing over the pages we see many
familiar names. Some of the men in
business here at that time are in business
here yet, but many of them have passed
away. In looking at the paper we see
that
Eugene Mccarthy has opened a coal
bank within mile and quarter of jack
son on the Adelphi Road, and advertises
for customers"
j. w. Longbon publishes a notice as
Clerk of the Board of School Examiners.
FL. III. Helphenstine, Tailor, and Henry
King and III. w. White, gunsmiths, pub
lish cards to the trade.
Among the advertisements of Attor-
neys, are A. III. Samson, Oak Hill; An
selmn Holcomb, Vinton; ]. w. Longbon,
W. K. Hastings, Isaac Roberts, T. R.
Stanley and HI. S. Bundy, Jackson.
IN. Shower has just shown some beau
tiful Saddle and Harness work." and III.
S. Bundy has our thanks for Legislative
documents"
B. d. Black has daguerreotype estab-
lishment, at Jackson, and Powell, Oakes
& Co, have fine Saw Mill, at Young
America Furnace.
Jacob A. Sell, gdn. of John Cissna, is
offering for sale, the lot, corner Broadway
and Pearl, now occopuied by Marshman
& Co.
John j. Jones, Merchant at Portland
Station, offers rare inducements to GUS
toners.
T. P. Sutherland, Family Grocer, offers
to supply everybody with the necessarles
of life, in the way of Mackerel, Coffee,
Lard Oil, Soap, Wooden Churns, Cigars,
Sugar, Nails, Glass, Brooms, and so on.
Alex Criswell, shows up great stock
of Dry Goods.
A. Grafton advertises general Store,
including Millinery.
Among the Physicians aIe Williams &
Norton, Oak Hill; A. L. Wood, Webster;
w. Ell. Dunham and c. X. Crumit and II.
Adams, Jackson, and William Scurlock,
Centreville.
r. G. Hoffman also has law card.
The issue of the paper before us con-
tains notices of the marriage of Thomas
P. Sutherland and Maria Pickrel, and of
the death of "John, infant son of J. w.
and J. E. Longbon."
That many of the citizens of the jack
son of that day are citizens of the town
to-day, certainly speaks of some attrac-
tiveness about the locality that could not
be overcome. Jackson was always
blessed with good people, and those who
have become attached to the place can
not repress lingering love for the old
town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

The Johnnies in Congress want to es-
tablish the precedent for the Government
paying rent for thesoccupation' of South
ern territory during the war. Next will
come bill for the useiof the "graybacks"
at Libby Prison, perhaps.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

A Jackson man was heard to remark:
"The pensioning of the soldiers is fair
enough, but there's us teamsters who
braoed the. bullets at the front, there's
nothing done for us.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

Nj. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, in a speech
in the lower house of Congress, last week,
said:
"On the 4th day of March, 1885. the ad-
ministration of Grover Cleveland was in
augurated. Heaven itself seemed to
smile upon the scene"
Of course! The sight was enough to
! make even. Heaven. smile.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15
ESTABLISHED IN
I MARCH, 1S47.
THE MERRY SIDEI
The Sherman bureau-the Republican

The Sherman bureau-the Republican
press.
The Free Traders are fishing with a
bare hook.
For the glory of the South, Missouri
should pull down her Vest.
60
The Free Trade idea is squelched. Mr.
Cleveland planted himself upon it.
Sherman having a literary bureau
Could literary bureau lead cyclone?
Butterworth and Grosvenor seem to be
the Grant and Phil Sheridan of the House.
The Rebel Brigadier always has beau
tiful flow of language serpent, hiding
beneath the lilies.
When an unrepentant rebel talks about
Heaven, it is safe to say they are think
ing of 'lost cause"
Magnanimous Confederate forgive
the Government because turned traitor
and tried to destroy it."
The Democratic Abrahams will search
in vain for the rams in the thorns. Gro
yer will have to be sacrificed.
s.&
1t is no use to try to keep the Confed-
crate congressman still. Verify, "the
wind bloweth where it listeth"
The Democracy are training their ele-
phant for the season of '8S-but the big
fellow has become unmanageable.
Cleveland solemnly asseverated that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-03-15

President Large, of the New Jersey
Senate, arose from sick bed to go to the
capitol and vote for temperance mea-
sure. Well, sick bed isn't bad place
to fight the Devil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22
Well Secured.
rwashIngton Letter 70 the phlladeln

washington Letter TO the Philadelphia Record
Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan has
charge Of Mrs. Logan's little estate of forty
thousand odd dollars. 1t could not be In bet
ter hands, for he is honest and successful in
business. He has so invested it that it Yields
Mrs. Logan handsome interest. and has SO
secured it that she simply cannot lose if nm
less Detroit falls into the river and disap-
pears In Lake Erie. A friend Of mine wss In
Ayers office IN Detroit day or two after
Alger received the funds from Mrs. Logan
when prominent banker came in. "How
would you like. to discount thatPo asked
Alger, handing him note for $4,000 Mrs.
Logan's order, signed "Alger & Smith''-his
firm name. do it in u minute.o promptly
responded the. banker. 81 thought YOU
would" said Alger, who could borrow half a
million on his own personal note any dav in
the week but Sunday. "But lust to make
sure got few endorsements on the bank so
that the payee needn't have any trouble abont
it. Turn 1t over" The banker did "a. The
back of the note was simply covered with
the names of Detroit millionaires. beginning
with James p. Mcmillan, Michigan's next
United States Senator. The payment of that
800, 100000. w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22

Good morning. she said, bowling slightly.
He bowed. but made no reply. She turned
and quietly, with calm, even steps, walked
from the room. She could hear that he
followed her.
They were in the hall Suddenly he
stepped to her side.
"Berthal You are not going without first
forgivlng me?' he exclaimed, In voice In
which grief mingled with passion.
She turned round. and in an instant had
thrown herself into his arms.
Darling you will never leave me again ~
mo, no, love. NeverP'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II
STATION. F0QI 0f PRERlE STREET.


=, On ana after Monday. Oct. -, ISIS,
passenger Trains will Leave Y srsiandf
Fer Worcester, Ciinfen, Aver Lunesfan,
Nashua Wtndham aud Ripping at I'D
a. ns. and 1880 o IN.
Ser Manchester, Concord, and poipta NORTH
AZ 1880 o. IN.
Ger Reehesser, sprlngvale, Alfred, Wnssss
bore, and saco River ut 100 q. ma, 1880
and $50 y. na.
Fsr ssrham at s.30 a. M, 1880, 500,
$50, ard 6.9O y. IA.
Scr sacearn pn 20 i'm be rlnnd MILLS, Wese
brook Juncaien and Wsodferd's az Use
sne 1880 a. m., 1880, 500, o'S" arc
8.5o y. ia.
Fsr Forrest A scnue (DeerfpEl $40 p. m.
The t&.'sO .. AN. train from PORTLAND connects
Aver janet. with "MOosnc Tanner keute"
Tor the West, and az Union stau0ns W0rce@-
ter, 'er Providence and New York via
"Pro vidence Line" for Norwich and New
Yorh via aNoF witch Line, with Romtou a.
AIbany ~. ~. for the wesa and New York,
all raSa va "~pring deld", also with NY. a.
N. E. R.R. (.Steamer Maryland Koufe,l FOR
PhiladeIDA Baltimore, WashinEten,
Through tickets 70 al points West and south
may be had Of 8. Il. HELEN. Ticket Agent, Pom.
land.
Oct19dt J. =. PETgRs surt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22

POLICIES protected by the Pop
ular Maine NOn-Forfeiture Law
issued only by the OLD UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22
RumfOrd Falls & Buekfield Railroad
nEffncf Orfoher 10. aSna.

Leave Portland, via q. T. Railway, 8.45 am. and
l.S0 p: m. RETURNING-Leave Canton 4.30
and S.26 a. m.
STAGE C0NNECTI0Ns-DA w.
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckhed for w.
sumner and Turner; Canton for Peru, Dixned
oct27du Il. 4. LINCOLN Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22
HsGAND sTEAnERs.
Freeport Steamboat Co

On and after Nov. IL. 1888. the steamer Phan-
tom, ii. b. Townsend, Master, will run as fol-
lows
Between Freeport and Portland touching at
Great Chebeague, Little Johns and Cousins Isl
ands.
Leave South Freeport daily (sundavs excepted
at 100 a. m.
Returning will leave Burnhams wharf Portland,
2 D. m.
E.B. MALLETT, Jr., Manager,
seICdtf Freeport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22
HarpsweIl Steamboat Co.

On and after Oct. 10. 1888, Steamer WEIR
RvC0NEAG will leave Orr's Island 6.45 am; ;
Bailey's TOO; IIarpswell 7.l5; Great Chebeague
7.45; jerks 800; Hope Island S.O5; Little Che
beague S.16; Long island 1856. Arrive In Port
land 9.l5. Return leave Portland for Orr's Island
nC2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-22
GRAND TRuEE RAILWAY OF C:yADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, Oct. 20, 1SSs,
Eaips ~ilJ run as ssiiewsa
DEPABTUREas
For Alsars and H.e~isssn, 100 and S.45
a. 60. and l2.45 and $40 .. m.
m.
Fsr Montreal and Chicago. 8.46 a. m. and
1.3O p. m.
Fer Quebec, 80 .. n.
Fer ksuekGeld and Canton, S.45 a. N ano
1.SO p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Aestsfon nnd AnbnTu, S.25 q. u
12.15. $40 ana 6.28 p. m.
eFen3 Gorham, 6.2B am, lab and 6.3S y. IA.
grom Chicago and Montreal, 1918 and
6.35 D. n.
prom Quebec, 1915 p. m.
From Island Pond, Mixed TOO D. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train and
Parlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal