davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Casper Was Learning.

A white man who owed q small
mount to a negro fish dealer and who
had been repeatedly dunned. went into
the negro's il-smelling place Of busi-
ness. and handing over the amount OF
the Indebtedness, remarked:
Here's your money. Casper. l sup
pose by this time you have learned one
thing"
'.Whut's dat, sah?"
'.You have learned that when I owe
you any thing it is Of no use to bother
me about it."
..Yas, sab. rs Earned dat. an. I tell
YOU, Is Earned ernudder thing"
whats that?"
Il has rarne4 sab. neber ter let you
hab ernudder piece o fish tell you pus
de money right down yere on de slab.
Oh, Is er mighty ham ter Earn. I tell
you I'm rarnin' 50 fas' dat after
vile folks'M pint at me an SAY. Oars
de eddycatedest pusson in dis town.
-lSk0ssas Ttou0ler. :"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

Brown-Humph! BrNneSrMno-is he q
! dog that he must do this thingl"
Winnie-"I should say that he was q sort
| Of q dog in the Manager, shouldn't you, Uncle
Poleyl Well, in spite of this rich mans OPP
position these two kept faithful to their
vows Of love"
Brown-''Quite the proper thing. Honor
'em for it."
Winnie-'SThe old gentleman, hearing Of
this, tried to part them"
Brown-''The old scoundrel!"
Winnie-"He bribed the poor boy with
gold-sent hin away. and tried his best to
break the heart Of that (waving hand again
towards Jane) ~entrancingly beautiful Wis
ion! Wasn't he q fiend incarnate, Uncle
Leon. Q terrible tyrant, Q malicious mon
ster"
Brown-'.That don't spell il, Winnie, that
don't begin to spell it! But look at 'em now,
girl-the young scapesrace actually has one
arm around her-bless my SOUL"
Winnie (sternly to Jane and Horace)-
"Bedate, fgH-non cayi prestoi" Horace and
Jane move a little apart
Horace-"Castagni" Winnie and Jane
laugh.)
Brown-"what is that, winnie:"
Winnie-''He said 'chestnuts,' Uncle
Boney, but don't mind him-he's in the tolls
and"
Brown-"Proceed with your interesting
narrative, my niece, and let the young peo-
pie alone"
Winnie-'There isn't much more to tell.
The poor boy was to be dragged away from
that (waves hand AGAIN. perfectly enchant-
ing beings presence, and was told that years
would elapse before he could return. On
the impulse Of the moment-and the horse
srs-the young couple went to the Office Of
Q justice Of the peace-and-were mGrriedn'
Brown bouncing from his position On the
sofa and beginning to pace the floor, at
which all the others arise)-"So she's an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there's no hope-no
slightest grain Of hope for us"
Winniee''Uncle Policy, what, nnder the
existing, narrowing circumstances would
you advise them or
Brown-'DO! Dol There's nothing left
to do but 50 to the old demon and beg his
forgiveness"
Horace and Jane. having advanced dur
ing Mr.. Browns last speech, now kneel be-
side the old gentleman, each seizing one Of
his hands and speaking together.l
Horace (which we do, Uncle Napoleon
Jane BOnaparte Brown"
- OSoASS "bHN AAOMA ~ W ~
other, turning his head from Jane to Horace
and back again with each word he utters.)
Brown-"Uncle Napoleon Bouaparte-
Brown! What does this meanw
Horace Tin mock pathos(-''It means that
I am the poor boy, Orazio Bianco-Angicized,
Horace White"
Jane-"And that I am Giorannia Bgio-
translated, Jane Gray"
Winnie-"And you. dear Uncle Nappy,
sweet Uncle Policy, darling Uncle Leon,
charming Uncle Boney. blessed Uncle Party,
are the cruel old tyrant II Signore BrxRo-
Americanized, Brown! You would never
consent tn look upon the face Of Jane Gray,
and l knew one sight of her would cause
your hard old heart to relent-fOr. as you
yourself have said, None knew her but to
love herr So We compelled you to see her
and admire her-and you are wildly in love
with her, aren't you! Children, arise. and
greet your uncle!"
Brown-'.I give in-it's all up with me-,
children! Kiss me. Jane: embrace me,
Winnie; your hand, Horace|I see it all
now; and I'm nothing, after all, but q simple
old April FOol!"-Era Best, in Detroit Free
Pr>xS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
ONE AGO.
The Average Trics Paid for Laad 1t Ths
Time.

The Average Prics Paid for La.d 1t That
Time.
Life in the United States was in those
days almost altogether rural. Towns
tof 5000 or more inhabitants then con-
tanned but . fraction over three per
cent. of the population of the country.
where now they contain more than
twenty-five per cent. Philadelphia. in
deed. had nearly $4,000 Inhabitants
New York $1,000, Boston $4,000.
Charleston $1,000. Baltimore $4,000;
but these we're all. Coke WAS Of opinion
that ninc-tenths of the people of the
United States were engaged in agri-
cultural occupations.
DIR. Thomas Cooper. the famous En-
glish economist. during his residence
in America. prepared an interesting
little book entitled ''Some Information
Respecting America"
On the subject of price. DR.. Cooper
says: "A hundred and fifty acres Of
land with a tolerable house and barn
upon it, and sufficient land cleared fox
. person Immediately to begin rs q
farmer. may be purchased in many
parts at e. currency an acre." that is.
he says. not quite fifty shillings sterling.
Rich but unimprovel land. he thought,
could be had for thirty shillings cur.
rency an acre. OF course. much more
depended then than now on the near.
ness of a market, transportation being
very costly. We may quote from VAN
sey's Journal an example Of the cheap.
est. amusing from the classical names
with which the Deputy Secretary Of
State had then been sprinklins Central
New York.
monday I attended a sale Of some
military lands (by auction ut the Tom
tine Coffee House, situated in the north
part Of New York State. Twenty-Five
acres in the Township of Cato were
sold at two shi;liugs and eight pence
currency per acre. Us. Sd. sterling;)
500 in Pompev. at five shillings and one
penny. (2s. Tod. sterling:) 900 in Tully
and Hannibal, at three shillings and
eight pence. (2s. Id 1.4OO in Hector
and Dryden. Mt three shillings and
eight pence. Us. 1d)."
In these cases the average price was.
it will be seen. q little yer fifty cents
al acre. On the other hand. the Duke
de Ia Rochefoucauld L%iancourt gives
one instance. at Marlborough, Mass.
Of farming lands worth $500 n acre.
La RochefOucauld very often gives
prices of lands he sees. 1t appears that
these averaged So or $50 an acre in
thickly-settlcd New England, less in
Pennsylvania. and from = To $l2 in
Virginia. la the latter State land
seemed to be going down in value. But
elsewhere its price vas rising. and an
extraordinary amount of land specu-
latiOn went on. mainly occasiOned by
the great sales Of lands effected by the
States in order to pay their debts. Thus
the Duke tells of land near Lancaster.
Penn. bought for SIS. for which $1OC
vas refused five years later. and Ot
1000 acres near Canandaigua. N. Y
bought three years before at a shilling.
Of which more than half had since been
sold off at prices ranging from$ 81 to 8.
while some had even brought SIC On
acre. N 7. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
PLUMS IN PLENTY.
Varieties That Can Not Well Re Sarpass
In Pr0ductivOn0sa.

V0e1OSD00 109S C00 NOT VOL 10 S0tp0O900
In Produetivssess.
Plum culture has not been q success
with every grower in recent years.
principally on account of the terrible
work of the curculiO. q most clumsy
fellow generally. yet only too active
when bent on the perpetuatiOn of its
own a This insect has effectually
prevented over-prodnction of plUsns.
and also deprived the majority of home
growers of their home supply. With
our present knowledge. and a number
of varieties Of plums which are prac-
tically curculio-proof to select from.
We see no reason why the amateur
should give up in despair. Or let the
curculio have all its w way. Many
Of our native sorts will produce full
crops in spite of all insects. and SO will
the newly-introduced Japan plums. Of
which Ogon. Botan and Kelsey's have
been tested quite extensively and found
of great merit. W. have seen Ogon
trees loaded down with ripe fruit.
every specimen of which bore the
scarcely visible traces of from three to
five of the OminOus crescent marks.
proving to our satisfaction that the
fruit is ablo to Out.rOw the curculio
sting and to take care Of itself The
same was our experience with the dc
Soto plum. one Of the natives from
Minnesota. These two varieties can
not very well be surpassed IN produc-
tiveness.
The Ogon is a round plum (the Cali
fornia growers. who describe it as oval
or eggg-shaped. must have u different
Variety. of good size. a bright golden
yellow. fine. sweet, but rather dry
flesh; excellent for canning; ripens here
toward the end Of July; tree a vigorous
grower; and apparently hardy.
DE Soto is an American plum. of
medium size. bright red color and good
quality. Its productiveness is simply
wonderful. Treo entirely hardy. As
n blossom and pollen producer it is not
surpassed by any sort with which we
are acquainted. and this feature we
consider Of greatest value. Trees of
this sort should be planted scatteringly
among other varieties in every plum
orchard; and it will then '.bear and
make bear" in abundance. The home
grower who wants to make SURF Of an
annual and abundant supply. should
plant several trees together. selecting
almost any Of the best standard sorts.
with at least m Oson and one De
Soto in the middle IT the cluster Ut
trees; or he may graft cions Of various
sorts. always including Oyon and De
Soto. into limbs Of one or more larger.
hardy plum trees-s native sort always
preferred. Orchard aad Garden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

Mr.. q. A. Frost. artist and photographer,
accompanied MI. KEENAN,, and the results OF
his work will form q wonderfully Interesting
series Of pictures Of Russian sad Siberian
life and scenery.
The articles begin In the May Ce"twry,
which is . great issue in many other re-
spects, containing also an interesting illus
trated article IN ranch life; first chapters
the exciting narrative, "A LOcomotive Chase
in Georgia." . suggestive paper on 1.-The
Chances Of Being Hit in Battle" an essay
on Milton BY Matthew Arnold; IA Love
Story Reversed" by Edward Bellamy. ETC.,
etc. Our local bookseller will have the num-
Der after the first of May.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
FARM N

NV UUbo6Sb0S
If you want bloom. use small, pots;
1t you desire luxuriant foliage. Use
large ones.
All who aspire to gardening honors
should at some time get in the way OF
raising many of their " seeds.
The reason the hen that steals her
nest always matches we'll is that she is
not too fat. and every egg has the sa,ne
same vitality.
I'm prsning roses cutting back
closely produces. AZ u rule. flower
blooms Of finer quality. while from
those not 50 closely pruned will be OBJ
tanned a larger quantity of smaller
flowers. -Amcrican Garden.
The geranium is n healthy plant.
and one that is invaluable for garden
purposes. By 4 little care and caution
n may have geraniums bloom the
year through. The soil should be light
and rich.
BY tying a small corn-cob to one
leg. allowing it to bangle at 4 distance
IF about six inches. a Maine poultry
fancier is said to succeed in keeping
her chickens ut home. ''The fowl can
scratch and get about with ease. but
will NJ attempt to fly owe palings or
squeeze through a crack"
"A prosperous farmer remarks that
when he raises q crop he has to ship it
to market to obtain . sale for it; but
when he raises a horse the buyer comes
to him and buys his product A little
morse sense of this character will open
the eyes of hundreds of farmers in this
State. and not before it is needed either.
"A woman who has always used u
broom-handle or straight stick of any
kind. can have no notion of the con-
venience of ono forked at the end; one
prong catches . fold of cloth and holds
it - the stick is turned. 50 there is
slight danger Of its slipping of. as SO
often happens with the plain stick. 4
hole should be bored in one end by
which to hang it up.
Telegram Pudding: Boil a quart
OF milk in a saucepan. adding a pinch
of salt and two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Beat four eggs and mix to -
smooth batter with four table spoon.
fuls of -four and a little cold milk; add
this to the boiling milk and stir rapidly
till it thickens up. Eat with powdered
sugar and cream or a fine maple syrup.
There is q big cid err mill in North
western Pennsylvania. and the farmers
around there cart away the pomace as
fast as it is made to feed to their milch
cows. One man began at once feeding
y peck of pomace. night and morning.
to each COW. and noticed an immediate
increase in the how of milk. The
cows kept increasing in. milk and flesh
as the ration of pom ace was increased.
which finally reached . bushel and a
half per day.
In making any soup observe: LIST.
A soup should never boil; let it only
simmer. I'd. A soup should never he
greasy. Make the stock q day in adj
vance and remove the fat if necessary.
Sd. A soup sho uld be judiciously sea-
soned. Salt. cayenne. celery seed.
sweet herbs-all are good. 4th. A
soup should DO covered while cooking.
served hot and eaten with - quiet
mind"-that final grace which makes
every dish palatable. Good Cheer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
FEEDING u DEAD.

New York Chlnamea Pay Tribute to ThotB
Departed Relatives.
The Chinese fed their dead recently.
The Evergreens Cemetery and Wood
lawn and other burying places were
alive with laundrymen. The wind
interfered greatly with their joss stick
burning. and they set up umbrellas
v e the graves to keep off the strong
Southwestern. SO that they could send
of properly their hosts Of paper serv-
ants and hundreds of yards of prayers
On ~golden-hued paper were the money
prayers. and the black paper prayers
were for cooking utensils.
To prevent the spirits Of their de.
parted relatives from constantly COM.
ing home to see them. the Chinese have
an understanding with the dying that
once they leave their mortal coil they
shall '.stay out" ard that all the nee
essari:s of life in the other world shall
be faithfully transmitted to them twice
a year. once at the opening of spring
and once at the beginning Of winter.
1t has been discovered that the way to
transmit servants. songs. plays. books
and money is to manufacture them in
paper and burn them. But actual
eatables are carried to the graves.
Wagon loads of roasted pigs. chickens.
ducks, Chinese and American sweet
meats and fruits went to the cemeteries
yesterday. The food was piled before
each grave. amid burning red CARROT
shaped candles and joss sticks. The
Chinese Frustrated themselves before
their dead. begging them to rise up
and enjoy themselves. Chinese wines
were then thrown literally upon each
grave. Many graves received boxes
of ~fve-cent cigars. while others got
only packages of cigarettes 1t took
about two hours to get the essence Of
the eatables conveyed to the essences
who were awaiting it, and then the
devOtees gathered up the accidents"
and carried them home again to feed
their own material bodies But the
cigars and cigarettes were burned on
the graves. Homemade heather spec
tators tried to snatch them of the fire.
but the devOtee heathens stopped
them.-M Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

Tent Life In Si6eria. etc, had spent four
years in Russia and Siberia, was thorough
ly conversant with the people and the Ian
Guage, and had reached the conclusion that
the Russian Government had been mfsrep-
resented, and that the exile system of Sibe-
ria was not 50 terrible rs was supposed.
Knowing that Mr.. KEENAN, held these
views, the Russian Government gave him
every facility for . thorough
INSPECTION OF MINES AND PRISONS
Of Siberia-the most thorough that had
ever been made by q traveller. Armed with
letters from the Russian Minister of the
Interior and other high officials, Mr.. Ken
nan went everywhere, inspecting mines and
prisons, convict barges and hospitals, and
travelling with chained exiles along the
great Siberian road. He made the intimate
personal acquaintance Of more than three
hundred exiled "liberals" and Nihilists,
many of whom wrote out their histories for
his use. The actual facts, Is revealed BY
this searching investigation, were far re-
moved from Mr.. Kennan's .preconceived
ideas, as this thrilling narrative of fifteen
As Is already known, the publication OF
Mr.. Kennan's preliminary papers q re-
suited in his being PLACED
on n BLACK LIST
by tho Russian Government, and copies Of
1hs CenfSvy containing them have the OBJ
jectionable article torn out BY the custom
officials before being allowed TO enter tho
Cars domini0ns.
"Iexpected. Of course" says Mr.. Ken.
nan, in . recent interview, ITO be put on
the Russian black list The stable-dOOr is
locked, but the horse has beer stolen-and
Nv got him"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

brOWn-"DO you not speak q uLtlO-JuSt q
very little Ensllsh!"
~Janc-'Ah, 81. xign0re-a leedlc-a!"
Brown (delishted)-"A leedle-a'-why,
that's splendid, magnificent"
Jane-"ENa nae c.lmi, yeutiLszze."
winnie cnters.)
Brown-"Well. my dear; l don't know
anything about Ella or gentle Lizzie"
Winnie tadvancing)-She says you are
too kind, Uncle Nappy. B"on giorso, Clio
rannina-come, Uncle Party, move away,
please: I want my model to get into place
quickly. Prerda una sedia, G~iovanninar'
BrOwn-'Seems to me you're in an awful
hurry to make the poor thing sit with her
chin up in the air-can't you let her rest q
bit before You beginr
Winnie-'NOt an instant. Sta QsietO,
signorina."
jameson pronfo."
BrOwn-"What does she say:"
Winnie-"That she is ready, Uncle Polly !:
;sn'f she aaarling! Did You ever see such
beautiful cyes-like liquid seas Of golden
brown"
Brown-"Did you ever hear Of solid seas.
But they are lovely. and it's q gloriously
good thing the child can't understand .
word you say: I'd be AFRAID to say such
things to her very face!"
Winnie-''O, she don't mind it. See how
unconscious she looks"
BrOwn-"And how sadv
Winnie-"She does look sad. She told me
. little about her sorrow when you went OF
to In galleria-"
Brown-''Speak English"
Winnie-"Very well, sir; the picture gal
ley. And now ordote wa-I mean, 90
away, please, and I'll try to ind y the
rest of it. Possibly we may be able to help
her-the poor grill"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
SIBERIA.


MOST interesting contri-
button to secret history
will be the illustrated pa
pers on "Siberia and tho
Exile System" by George
KEENAN,. which are to begin
In the May Centwyy maya
zine. They will embody tho
results OF what is be-
ieved to be the first sue
cessful attempt by . COM
petent investigator to make
Q thorough study Of the
Russian exile system. Be-
fore undertaking his ardu-
Gus journey Of 1000 miles,
in the interest Of The Centx-
~. Mr.. KEENAN,. author OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

uouC AuosV u OoS W NOsS ACA. VhCAC ,
your miserable. wretched Jane Gray nows'
Horace-'Eh-ah-that is q question I
should not care to answer Just now"
Brown-I should think not. indeed! on
with the old love, Ell. my boy!"
winnie advanced to her uncle's side.)
Winnie-'O. Uncle Boney, I asked her
about her sorrow and she told me all. Hor-
ace. go and air your prettiest Italian to
yonder poor girl, while I tell the sad story
to Uncle Party"
winnie leads her uncle to q sofa and mo-
lions him to sit beside her. Horace sinks
upon q footstool ut the feet Of his wife and
begins to whisper earnestly to Jane, who
leans lovingly towards him.
Brown-''Told you all about 1t, did she,
Winnie! Lovely creature! Somehow my
heart vearns-"
Winnie-'An that I am hoping for Is that
it will never cease to yearn! Yes, she told
me al all about it It seems there was u
little love affair between herself and q young
fellow-a bright, handsome boy Dwho il kept
completely under the thumb 0fsa very
eccentric old millionaire"
Brown-'The old curmudgeon!"
Horace-"And who threatens all sorts Of
dire vengeances II the boy shall marry thi.
(waves her hand dramatically toward Jane)
sweet, sweet creature!"
Brown-"Why, the old reprobate-look,
Winnie, they are in love already; she has
actually placed q pretty unconscious hand
upon the young rascal's shoulder-bNvo!
bravo! Go on. child. BY the way, what are
the names Of these peoplea"
Winniee'The girls namel La Signorias
Giosasnisa Bigio. I thought you knew"
Brown-''TO be sarel To be surei And
the b0y'sl
Winnie-"E SHsore5Orazis Biaseo."
Brown Eel Seener Orrozy Bjaxksr."
Well, and the old miser'sl"
Winnie-"Ah! Ali II Sie~or BrvHa.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-31
pHE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 81.
THE PRESS.

NAV he obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N.
4. Fessenden, Horse Railroad otauOnj maIqulS,
"a Exchange ST.; Armstrong, e. NJ u Il; X. De De
not; Hodgson, 961a Portland 81. J9nn Sox, ooo
a. Middle St. Jewetf, 504 Congress ST.; Peter
son . Fxchange ST.; GOod corner Congress ano
Chestnut SITS; Chisholm, 100 Congress st. Hop
kins, Commercial corner Park; morrill,, 243 Con-
gress ST.. Ross 1913 congress 81 BeaT9 n gu
agents on all trains running out of the city.
Auburn, Haskell s. Reynolds.
Augusta, j. II. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. nj. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. j. Dennison -
cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, L. w. Dunbar
FreepOrt, w. A. Mlteneu
Frveburg j. Q. Gerry.
Fairfield e. III. Evans.
TsImnston, White & Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer & Go:
Gorham, JAS III. Irish q Co.
lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Tong Island r. nj. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, Merrill s. Den
ming. $50. n ,roo,
Old Orchard Geo. f. Fogg.
0rrs Island, S. @. Prince & Son.
Richmond, g. A. Beale.
Rockland, o.S Andrews, r. II. Burnham VIM
II. Hyde.
Saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So Paris, A. nj. Gerry.
Springvale, c. H. Pierce.
Skowhegan-Bfxby & Buck.
Thomaston, S. Delano
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss
Waterville, G. H. Hayes.
Yarmouth, w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-31
wew YORK Mlning STOCKS.
NEW YORK. Janiso. 1885 The 70 s,,,! ar
noator PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan. 80 1887.-The following are TO-
days quotations OF Provisions, &c:
Pork-Long cut II 5oG1S 90 short cuts IL log
ID 25 backs 10 35dl8 50i light DacKs ~ zo'
pork tongues 10 90. a.< 1aoa
Lard-Choice at 8I4@81sc y b In ties; osa gSc
in 10Th pals; 9a9lAc in Bib pals.
Hams at s101aG12c, according TO size ana
cure; pressed hams l1RGl2c. - II,
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs IA " 10 ;couh-
try do at &c. b.
Butter Western extra fresh made creamery at
30a32c: some fancy Elgin 33a34c; extra nTsI
Western creamy at 26G29c; do irsts at 22Gz0c;
do June 20G23c; New York fall made creamery,
extraat 27c: Vermont fresh made extra cmry at
306D3lc; do extra frsts 27d29c. The above quo
tations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots. Jobbing prices 1a2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 1924 al3c; Ohio
choice at 1914 11219c; Northern sage lac. job
bling prices 1sc higher Z.
21G22c; extra Vttand N II at CSC; choice Canada
21d22c; good TO fresh Western 20a24c michigan
at 20q21c; Nova Scotia at 2o@22c, Jobbing
price 1sGlchigher.
Beans-ChoIce small n Y hand picked pea az
2 60G2 SO Psbush; choice New York largekhand
ed do 4oq2 5o;:small Vermont hand picked DO
at 80G2S6.
Hay-Choice prime hay at II GOALS 90; fair To
good at SIS 00aS16 90; Eastern fine $12d$16
door TO ordinary $12d$l4: East swale 10aS11.
RYE straw choice, IL oo9s18 90; .oat straw 30
G1o 90.
brons 90c Il AroostOok Rose at 90c; do hebrons
az PsoHnIitry-Northern young fresh killed turkeys
choice nominal 15c; do fair to good l2@l4c; Wes'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-31

SUNDAY TRAINS
fof Boston 90, AIS p. m. via East Div, 2
boro Crossing.
EASTERN DIVISION. : ~,
For EBo-sOn aft2. 90 am, daily 1900 a-n-e O., "a
1000 o. IN Boston for Portland 7.3o 2 "
M. $50 D. M (s.7.O 90 pm. daily. Cape Ee
beth. 900 a. m. $3.50 p. m West. J. y. Pa u
~aco 900 a M, 100 pm. Btddeford 200, No.
am, LOO 800 D. m. Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, saIsm, Lynn zoo, 900 a. m, loo, 600
D. m. Amesbury 9.OOa.m., 90, 600 p. M
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
sConnects with sound Lines for New York.
ssWest Division-North Berwick 10 searboro
Crossing.
Through Tickets to all points West and south
for sale al Per tia cd station Ticket d mce ana
nj Z nisn = icket once, 40 Exchange street
JAS. I. FURBER. Gent MANAGER.
ID. s. FLANDERS, ten. p. q T. A.
oet21dtf Portland