davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to my Old
Friends and the Public Generally.
W. O. FRIES, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.

This school offers both se1es superior facil-
ties for study in Academfcal, Comm ercial
and Musical Departments.
Its courses OF study are superior to those
of the best city schools OF the State, and are
equal to those in many old schools, having
an enviable reputation as colleges
This school prepares for Law, Medical or
advanced standing in Literary Colleges
Latin, Greek, German and English are
thoroughly taught.
The Teachers Course is equal to that Of
fered by the best normal hools in other
States, and may be had at less cost.
Library, Apparatus, Charts, Penmanshtp,
Book Keeping, and Vocal Music free to all
students.
A Christian school, as free from politics
and sectarianism as any good public school.
Board, per week, 50. All expenses as low
as possible.
Term begins August 81 1887, November O.,
1887, March 0. 1888.
We believe our rates are lower than at any
other school Offering equal advantages.
For Catalogues, &C., address
Rev. 9. HALL, Agent,
Buckhannon. W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
PROGRAM.
Teay's Valley Sunday School Con-
ventIOn to be held with
H0pewell Church, Jackson County.
August LIZ, 1883.

Wednesday, august l.
1000 a. m. Devotional Exercises.
1880. Reports from Schools
IL. M. Recess. mess
Wednesday afternoon.
1.30 p. m. Devotional Exercises.
1.5O. What may our s. Schools do
in training the future work
ers of the church2
1. By inaugurating and con-
Quoting special work for
young Christians-Rev. w.
J. Cooke.
2. By introducing into the
regular exercises addi-
tional lessons, comprising
Bible Doctrine, History, &c,
Rev. J. C. Richardson.
3. By moral instruction for
teachers and young men,
bers, D. M. Sullivan.
Euenimg Session.
7.3O. Devotional Excuses.
500. Temperance Mass Meeting.
Thursday, August 2.
900 a. M Devotional Exercises.
$50. Sunday School Finances,
Rev. W. S. Owens.
1000: A Model Sunday School, D.
7. c. Farrow, Supt; Lesson
Lev. 7: 80.
11.OO. Criticism.
11.30. Offices and work of the gu.
perintsndent, II. Summers.
IL M. Recess.
Thursday Afternoon.
1.30. Devotional.
200. Teachers Preparation, E. II.
s. Whitehead.
2.30. Experience Meeting, 3 min
ute talks, Convention.
Adjournment.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD


HN and after Sunday Apr. 18th, MI 4,
Dpassengel trains will arrive and depa
on the following schedule. Eastern time:
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Philadelphia and Baltimor" and
Wash. Exp. daily No. COB -. 10 40 am
Philada. BALTIC. and Wash EXP. daily
NO. bUl .......-...z loft1u
Grafton Accommodation daily
NO. DOL .!..o bpD1
Grafton Accommodation daily except
SundayNo. $685.. ...........I 45am
Way Trains daily except Sunday No
645. ............ 20pm
LEAVE FOR THE EAST.
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Express daily No. 602.-..... 5Oam
Washington Baltimore and Phtla.
delphia Express daily No 604....... 30pm
Grafton Accom-. daily ..............~........
No. 646 ............... ................. 7 :4Oau
Grafton Accom-. daily except Sunday
No e84, 35pm
Way Train, daily except Sunday no.
w. NJ. CLEMENS, Gen. Manager.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent. a
90. Scull General Passenger Agent.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
July Century.

GEORGE KENNAN's Siberian pap
er in the July Century will be call
ed "The Steppes of the Irish, :"
and it will include an account of
a long ride in an out-of-the-way
part of Siberia, among Kirghis and
the Tartars.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
ON THE FRONT LINE.
Rev. I. C. johnson In Summers
and Greenbrier.
RoNCEvERTE, W. VA, June


DEAR FREEMAN:
Last Monday l left Charleston to
fill the appointments made for me
in this State. l thought l would
get into a cooler atmosphere up
here, but the thermometer has been
ranging among the nineties much
of the time. Ny audience at Hin
ton was not large. The reasons
why are not apparent. The Good
Templars have a large working
lodge there. 1t was thought that
further organization was not need
ed. At Oh ,rleston, on Tuesday
night, there was a good audience
at the Baptist Church. The peo-
pie listened with marked attention
to the discussion of the great sub
ject Here, also, is good working
lodge of Good Templars, besides
Furnishing Band of Hope. The
W. C. t. U. at this place is not do
ing much at present.
At Fort Spring only a small
audience, mostly young men, gath.
cred at the Methodist Church. A
threatening storm prevented. was
glad to meet there with Mr.. J. w.
Claypoo., we'll known to FREEMAN
readers. There is no organization
Of any kind at this point, and while
the people seem largely in favor of
the Amendment, the circumstances
we're not favorable for organizing.
At Union on Thursday night a
hard rain interfered with our meet
ing, SO that only a few gathered at
the Court House where the meeting
was held. Bat we were honored
with the presence of Mr.. Rowan,
Speaker of the of the last House of
Delegates, DR.. Mcdonald, Mr.. J. M.
Crosier and others of prominence.
There were Just about enough for
good jury, and we believe they
will render verdict against the
Traffic next November.
At Rocky Point we had good
crowd, and people come goodly
distance to the meeting. Both here
and at Union are working divis-
ions of the Sons of Temperance.
There are also Amendment Leagues
at neighboring points, and there
did not seem to be room for further
organization.
At Ronceverte, we had a very
good meeting on Sunday night,
though the non-voters were consid-
erably in the majority. There is a
good working Division Of the Sons
of Temperance at this place.
| spent the Sabbath here and
preached at the Baptist Church in
the morning.
So far as l can ascertain by in
qu;ry the people through this part
of the State are largely in favor of
the Amendment. Some however
seem to be afraid tn t many will
be driven away if a Prohibition
Party ticket il put in the field, but
l haven't met any body in these
parts who threaten to vote against
the Amendment on that account.
The country seems to be pretty
well supplied with Temperance
organizations, and there seems to
be no disposition 60 far to have
more.
On the whole I think the meet
ings thus far have done good.
Yonrs in the work
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
THE FREEMAN.

Ahe temperance Family Newspaper
of the Central States.
Is Independent al way and always readyto
speak for the Right and the People Gives
the Local and General News, secular and re-
!islous-and advocates the cause OF Temper
ance under all circumstances. Send for sam
PIE copies free. Address,
FREEMAN. Parkersburg,W. va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
Between Cincinnati and Peoria.

Eleaant Reclining Chair Cars, through withcus
change, via the &C. 1. st. L. & c. and1 b. 4 W
Short Line.D nt sN
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04

~ Chicago, st. Louis and Peoria close ~
immediate connections arc mads VIII
al Llnes to and from the MorthweoA
West and Southwest.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
G. W. &G. and W. & b. r. Il.

TIME CARD Of the Clarksburg, Weston q
/ Glenville, and Weston d Buckhannon
Railroads.
G. w. d q. RAILROAD.
NoRTHBoUND. No. l. No.3. No. g..
Leave AN. AN. p.
soUTHBoUND. NOD. Noe. NOS.
Leave Am. Pm. p.
Clark sburg ..............950 LOO 4.46
WESTON IL BUCKHANNONR II. X.
EASTBOUND. NO. Y. NO. d
Leave An. Pm,
Weston ...................6.00 3.N
WESTBoUND. NO. .. no. y
Leave A. NJ. P. M.
Buck b annon .....7.50 $50
ALI trains daily. exceptSunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28

was fascinated by tho mystery of his Vi
tality, and breathlessly watched him, ns IL
expected TO witness some harlequin change
| in his face, and mark tho transformation Of
his polished brow into the lean austerity OF
wrinkles. His voice sank into nero w,,iG-
per ut Inst, and then, ceasing TO speak alto
gcthcr, lie dropped his chin on 60 his bosom,
and began TO swing from side 70 side catch
! ing himself from falling with several PARA
| lytic starts, but without lifting his head or
opening his eyes, thnt could sec, and mani
Testing every symptom Of extreme drowsl-
ness.
got up and laid my hand on his shoulder,
on which he turned his face and viewed mo
with one eye closed, the other scarce open.
Chow are you feeling nowF' said !.
"Sleepy-very sleepy he answered.
"I'll put your mattress into your ham
mock, y said /, land the best thing you can
\ do is to go and turn in properly and got
long nights rest, and tomorrow morning
you'll feel yourself as hearty "a ever"
| He mumbled some answer, which ] inter
preted TO signify Every well;" 30 Shout
dered his mattress and slung lantern In his
cabin, and then returned TO help him 70 bed.
He sat Keeling on the bench, his chin on his
breast, catching himself up as before with
little sharp, terrified rocoveries, and l was
forced to put my hand on him again 10 make
him understand / had come back. He then
made as If to rise, but trembled so violently
that he sank down again with grcan, and
l was obliged to put my whole strength TO
the lifting Of him 10 get him on to his legs.
He leaned heavily upon me, breathing hard,
STOPPING very much and trembling. When
we got to his cabin perceived that he would
never be able TO climb into his hammock, nor
had the power TO hoist a man Of his bulk %
high. To end the perplexity, cut the ham
mock down and laid It on the deck, and COW
ering him with a heap Of clothes, unslung
the lantern, wished him good night, closed
the door and returned TO the furnace
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28

plaeency. lie tapped his forehead and cried:
Trust to thisl There is mind behind this
surface. Your plan for releasing the
schooner is great; mine for preserving the
treasure is great too. You are the sailor. /
the stratcgist; by combining our genius we
shall oppose an invulnerable front to adver-
sity, and must end our days as princes. Your
hand PAUL."
laughed and gave him my hand. which
he squeezed with many contortions of face
and figure; but, though laughed. / don't
know that ever so much disliked and dis
trusted and feared tho old leering rogue as at
that moment.
Gomez cried /, jumping up, 'slet's get
about our work" And with that l pulled
open bag Of matches and fell to testing
them They burned well. The fire ate into
them as smoothly as if they had been pre-
pared the day before. They were all Of one
thickness. cut them to equal lengths. and
fired them, and waited, watch in hand: one
was burned out two minutes before the other.
and each length took about ten minutes to
consume. This was good enough to base my
calculations upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28

stood over him till he chose to sic erect,
which he presently did, rubbing his poll and
looking at me with an cir of mingled be-
wilderment and fear.
"This is scurvy usage to give a shipmate in
distress" said he. "'Od's life, mani / had
thought there was some sense Of humor in
you Your hand, Mr.. Rodney feel dazed!"
helped him to RISE and he then sat down
in a somewhat rickety manner, rubbing his
eyes, 1t might have been fancy, it might
have been the illusion of the furnace light
combined with the venerable appearance his
long hair and naked pate gave him, but me
thought in those few minutes he had grown
to look twenty years older
tsNever concern yourself about my humor,
Mr. Tassard" said /, preserving my deter
mined air and coming close TO him again.
'How is it to stand between usl / leave
tho choice to you. II you will treat me
civilly you'll not find me wanting in every
disposition to render our miserable state toll
cradle; but if you insult me, use mo inju-
riously and act the pirate over me, who am
an honest man, by God, Mr.. Tassard, will
kill you'll"
He stopped away from mo and raised his
hand ia posture as Il to fend ma off, and
cried, in whining manner: 81 lost my head
this gunpowder business hath been he'll
lish Experimentation you, Mr.. Rodney.
Comet We will drink can TO our future
amityl"
answered coldly that l wanted no more
wine, and babe him beware Of me; that he
had gone far enough that our hideous con-
dition had filed my soul with desperation
and misery, and that l would not have my
life on this frozen schooner made moro abom-
Unable than it was by his swagger, lies and
insults; and / added in loud voice and in a
menacing manner, that death had no terrors
for mo, and that l would dispatch him with
as little fear as l should meet my doom,
whatever shape it took.
marched on deck, not a little astounded
by the cowardice Of the old rascal, and very
well pleased with the marked impression my
bearing and language had produced on him.
Not that | supposed for moment that my
bold compartment would save me from his
knife or his pistol when he should think
proper to make away with me. No. All
reckoned upon was cowing him into civiler
posture Of mind, and checking his agressions
and insolence.
/ stayed but q minute or two on deck
Such was the cold that do not know had
ever felt it more biting and bitter.
/ returned below and sat down. The
Frenchman asked me no questions He had
his can in tho oven ard his deaths head in
his great hand, and puired out clouds Of
smoke of the color Of his beard, and indeed
in the candle and fire light looked like a
figure Of old Time, with his long nose and
bald head. addressed one or two civil re-
marks TO him, which he answered in a sub
dued manner, discovering no resentment
whatever that could trace in his eyes or the
expression Of his countenance; and being
wishful to show that I bore no malice /
talked Of pirates and their usages, and asked
Aif the Boca del Dragon fought under the red
or black flag.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
CHAPTER xxi.

a CHANGE COMES OVER THE FRENcHaAN
Tassard was logged and scowling. Such
was his temper that had l been a small or
weak man, or person likely to prove sub
missive, be would have given loose rein to
his foul tongue and may be handled mo very
roughly. But my demeanor was cold and
resolved, and not Of q kind to improve his
courage. ] lcveled a deliberate, semi-con-
temptuous gaze at his own fiery stare, and
puzzled him, too, believe, good deal by
my cool reserve. He muttercd while we ate,
drinking plentifully Of wine and garnishing
his draughts with oaths and to spare; and
then, after falling silent and remaining so
for the space Of twenty minutes. during
which lighted my pipe and sat with my
feet close to the furnace listening with
eager ears to the sounds Of the ice and the
dun crying Of the wind, he exclaimed sulk-
liz: 'sYour scheme IS a failure. The schooner
is Fixed. What's TO be done nowf
~ don't know that my scheme is a fail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
"Will the ship stand such launch, suppos-
Ia Or We. l,ri,,rr Il q l,,.,,+ II rni L.

"Will the ship stand such a launch, suppos-
ing we bring it aboutT said he.
responded with one of his own shrugs,
and said, Nothing is certain. We have
one of two courses to choose; to venture
this launch, or stay till the ice breaks up,
and take our chance of floating or of being
smashed"
you are right" he exclaimed "Here is
an opportunity. If we wait, bergs may
gather about this point and build us in. AS
to this island dissolving, we are yet to know
which way It's heading. Suppose it should
be travelling south, hey?n
He struck the ice with his spear, and we
toiled up the slippery rocks with difficulty to
the ship. We walked past the bows to the
distance Of the vessels length Here were
many deep holes and cracks, and, rs if we
were to DO taught how these came about,
even while we were viewing them, an ear
splitting crash Of noise happened within
twenty fathoms Of US, rock many tons in
weight rolled over and left a black gulf be-
hind it.
The Frenchman started, muttered and
crossed himself. "Holy Virgin!n he cried.
rolling his eyes. "Let US return. Tho pow
der barrel must have the first chancen And
he made for the schooner sayagely striking
the ice with his spear, and growing curses to
himself as he plowed and climbed and jumped
his way along.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
[ro BE Continued
Late whIms in JeweIry.

A torch Of silver from which issue
flames of gold is an oddity in scarf
pins.
a wild duck with widespread wings
Of enamel on silver is a unique idea in
brooches.
A pretty idea in scarf-pins is crab
in green enamel, with claws and an
edgng of gold.
A Roman ax OF gold, in the center
OF which Is set an ancient Roman coin,
Is an odd brooch recently seen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
AGENTS WANTED.

GENTS WANTED-To sell Lives of Cleye-
n land and Thurman; also of Harrison and
Morton; also Campaign Cards good profits. An.
ply by letter or call personally on o. ANDERSON.
St Julian Hotel, Portland, from to 10 a. m,
to d. m. l7-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
Row york Mining STOCKS.
10y IbItBfapnI
NEW YORK, July II 1883. The following
Petroleum Market.
BOSTON, July II
Roston Produce rAarkar.

BOSTON. July IL. 188s.-The following are to.
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut II 00@17 5O;short cuts II GOA
II Is; backs II 75@lS co. light backs IL 90;
pork tongues l8 90.
Lard-Ch0ice sc u ID IN ties; 916c In lob pals
9s4 @s7s in BIB pals; 10d10lz in g. ib pals.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs 5Ac y IL;
country do at &c.
Hams at 1l@12c, according to size and
cure; pressed hams 121a913c.
Butter Western.extra creamery at 00621c ext
irsts at zoe: hrsts att lSG19c extra imitation crm
at 1906 do seconds at Ice; do factory, choice at
l6@l7c do fair TO good l5glee n YORK and Yer,
mont extra creamery 2l1aG22c; do ext frsts 10
@20e The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
1tn2c higher.
Cneese-Northern choice 9a91hc; lower grades
as TO quality; Western at ga GSs4c; sage at &c.
Jobbing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at lee; fancy nearby
stock higher; Eastern firsts at 1812c; extra vt
and N u at 18@i9c; fresh Western at l7ke;
n aud lSc; Michigan choice at 15c. Job
bling price lie higher.
Poultry-Choicespr chickens 23a27; North
ern dressed fowls at l21a914c; Western iced
fowls lie; dressed ducks 13G1Sc; live fowls at
lie; live chickens 20; live spring ducks at 12@
Beans--Unolce small N Y hand picked pea at
90G3 90 " bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 1892 90; small Vermont hand-pick
ed do at 1908 is.
Hay-Choice prime hay 10 90; some fancy $40;
fair TO good at SIG 0OG$18 90; Eastern fine 81
@$15; poor to ordinary $139Sl5: Eastswale 10
@$11.- Rye straw. choice, at % 009s23 90; oat
straw 10 O0@11 90.
PotaJoes-$3 ooa3 % y Dbl for choice new
Norfolks, 2 50G2 70 for fair to good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
rHE PR ESS.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Stations; Marquis,
70 Exchange St.; Armstrong, Els NJ. @. r. r.. De-
pot; HodgsOn, 1914 Portland St.; John Cox, 500
Congress ST.; Costello, z Exchange ST.. Holden,
AZ Middle St; Jewett 504 Congress St.; Peter
son,2 Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress St.; Hop
kins, Commercial, corner Park Morrill, 243 Con
gress ST.; Ross, 1913 Congress ST. Beardswortn,
81 India st.. Abbott, 243 Spring St. and of CHS
holm Bros agents on all trains running out OF
The city
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. f. Pierce.
Bath J. o. Shaw.
Bidd6f0rd, r. NJ Durham.
f" A. L. Jefferson.
: Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick b. l.. Dennlson.
q Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
3 Damariscotta, e. W. Dunbar.
YiFreeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Il Fryeburg, j. q. Gerry.
{ Fairfield, L. II. Evans
aiFaImingtOn, White & Warwick.
rlGardiner, Palmer & Co.
ilGorham, Jas. II. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
{ Long Island 7. nj. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, Merrill 4 Den.
mig
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Moves.
Old Orchard, Geo. L. Fogg.
0rrs Island, S. c. Prince Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, IS. Andrews, r. II. Burnham g. VIM
saccarappa, w. b. Boothby.
Saeo, IL b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. Nj. Gerry.
Springvale, G. ii. Pierce
Skowhegan--Bf & Buck
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Yinalhaven, A. b. Vinal
WaldOboro, q. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. Hayes
Yarmouth. W. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FREIcHTS,

The following are recent charters:
Bark John Chase, Portland to Rosario, lumber
Sill so. Naza
Bark Carrie L. Long, Portland TO Greenock,
spoolw0od at private terms.
Banks Au Sable and Arthur c. Wade, Philadel
phIa TO Portland coal zoe.
Schr Perseverance. Hallowell to New York. cut
stone 81 25 loaded ard discharged.
schr Ruth Robinson, Kennebec to Philadelphia,
ice soc. ~444
Schr A. w. Ellis, Green's Landing to Hudson,
N. ", stone 81 % loaded and discharged. .r
Schrs Robert G. Dunn and Rebecca j. Moulton,
Kennebec to Baltimore, ice zoe.
schr w. f. Green, Bangor to Richmond, Va,
Ice CSC and towages.
schr George, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
zoe.
Schr VIM Mason same.
schr Matte j. Allies, Kennebec to Albany, lum-
Der at private terms.
schr J. B. Hamel,Jr., Boothbay to Philadelphia
ice COO.
schr oliver Dyer Portland to Glen Cove, syrup
bbls SC and loaded
Schr VIM. A. Marburg, Rockperi to Portsmouth.
Va, ice 6Cc.l
schr Katie j. Barrett, Baltimore, Portland to
coal 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18

Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co,
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-cApT. ALFRED RACE.

nN and after Saturday, May 9th, steamer will
" leave Franklin Wharf every Tuesday and Sat
nrdy Tor Squirrel Island, Boothbay, Heron Island,
DamariscOtta. $50
Every Thursday at 80 am. for SQUIRREL Island.
Boothbay and Pemaquid.
Returning will leave Damariscotta every Mon
day and Wednesday at TOO a. M, for Portland
and intermediate Landings.
Every Frldy at 100 a. m, will leave PemaduId
for Portland and intermediate Landings, arriving
in Portland about 2.30 p. m, connecting with BOs-
ton boats from Portland. Through tickets sold on
the boat TO Boston.
Positively no freight received after 9.15 at Port
lend on the day of sailing.
Freight received and delivered by W. H. Boha-
non on the wharf.
my4du A. MONTGOMERY. Pres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
Portland and OgdsnsbuTg R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing june e5, 1855.

Passenger trains viii leave Union Station, Port
land, as follows:
$50 mn. for all stations on through line all
White Mountain Resorts, connecting with
all points In Northern New Hampshire and
Vermont. This train runs through TO Mont
real, Burlin gton, Ogdensburg. Ningara
Fails and West.
1850 p. mn. express for Glen House, Craw-
ford's, Fnbyan's, Profile House, monna
Washington, Befhleheina, Jefferson and
Franconia.
els p. ma. for No. Conway, Crawford's,
Fabyan's, Liffiefon. Wells River, &c.,
arrives Montreal s.SS a. mn. Runs daily,
Sunday included.
Parior Cars for Montreal on $50 a. m, ar
rive Montreal $50 y.
Wagner Palace Cars for Niagara Falls on
500 a. M, arrive af niagara Falls 1910
"a. M, connecting for all points West.
Wagner Palace Cars for Fnbynn'. on 1880
p. m. Passengers by this train reach all
White Mountain Resorts before evening.
This train win not stop at Hiram.
Canndinn Pacific sIeepers for Montreal on
clio p. m, arrive Montreal s.25 "A. M, all
trains connect at Brldgton Junct. with B. 4 ).
K. X, for Bridgten, Harrison and Water
ford
Arrivals in Portland 8. 35 a. m, 1885, 7.5o
p. m.
Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodations secured
\ by application TO NJ L. Williams, Agent, Port
Stand, Me. j. HAMILTON, Supt.
CHAS. III. FOYE, @. I. A.
Portland. June %. 1888. je22du