davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
Hurt In a Clhurcl, Riot.

Differences between factions in the First
Baptist church (colored) of Kansas City,
Kan, eliminated in a riot in which two
men we're dangerously injured and num-
Der seriously hurt. One faction sided with
the pastor and another was opposed to him.
A meeting to elect officers was presided
over by the pastor. The ants,
however, were in the majority, and
whenever motion hostile to the pastors
desire was made he would call on some
brother to pray. and by this mode of fill
clustering delayed business until one Of the
opposing faction started row by throw
ing hymn book. Chairs and hymn
books were then flung about the hall. and
razors were also used. Two negroes were
seriously cut, and a number of others
badly pounded with chairs. The Jones
faction fled and their opponents proceeded
to the election of officers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
Indian Justice.

About year ago Chiefs no Heart and
Charger in company with Joe Clamon
and Narcuse Nassel, two half breed In
dians, on their way to Fort Thompson,
we're invited to supper by Barna Travisa,
another half breed of Fort Pierre. While
there Barna lectured the chiefs for their
treatment toward the half breeds, which
infuriated the two chiefs and they brought
charges against Barna before an Indian
court at Fort Bennett. The case hung
fire until few weeks ago, when an Indian
court, with Joe Clamon as chief justice,
convened and the case was tried. The
charges against Barna was peel potatoes
or Dance" which language the above
chieftans claimed Barna had used toward
them and thereby insulted their majesty.
The court found him guilty and sentenced
him to ten days imprisonment in the gov
eminent lookup at Fort Bennett. Barna
has served served out his sentence and
now questions the infallible justice of the
Indian court.
Sioux City Contributes to tho Destitute.
The Sioux City people, through their
agents, Messrs. w. H. Knickerbacker and
T. w. Tully, distributed rations to the
sufferers Of Miner county at Howard,
Roswell and Artesian last week. The
railroad station at Howard was filed all
day long, about 200 having come in from
the country to get their shares. Every
person received over 81 worth of beans,
potatoes, pork, bacon, corn meal, flour
and lard, The goods we're all first class,
and everybody speaks enthusiastically of
the way affairs were managed. County
Superintendent McLaren and County
commissioner Ward assisted the Sioux
CITY gentlemen
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
Clan-na-Gael Men Bounced.

Detectives John Stiff and NJ. j. Grove
and Patrolman Redmond Mcdonald, who
testified in favor of Daniel Coughlin IN
the recent Cronin trial at Chicago, have
received notice of dismissal from the force,
"for conduct unbecoming an officer and
for neglect of duty" This is only the be-
ginning of the removals." said an official,
and from this time on you can look out
for the removal of the Clan-na- Gael men
and thar ,1c,,,okb,,o,, 1o;1,,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
THE MONTANA MIDDLE.
A MOVE TO BRING MATTERS BEFORE
THE COURT.
Chicago Man Literally Cut to Pieces in
tho Basement of His Own House-Isus-
sian Influenza III Various American
Cities-The Ncws in General.
Slow Prorress in Montana.


A Helena special of the 10Th inst. says:
Little transpired in either house of the
Legislature this morning. After roll call
the senate took a recess until 9 D. m. and
forthwith went into joint caucus in order
to arrive at some understanding as to
permanent organization. The most inn
portant event of the day was the filing of
suit against State Auditor Kinney by
Col. W. T. Saunders as attorney for the
republican members of the lower house.
The suit is brought to compel the auditor
to pay the mileage and per diem of the
members, which he refused to do, as no
appropriation has been made for payment.
1t is apparent that the suit is only brought
in order to bring the whole question be-
fore the courts. The senate completed its
organization by the election of officers.
Seven democrats refused to vote, but the
presiding officer declared that seven re-
publicans made quorum, and after the
election of president pro tenn. ma
jority of the democrats retired from the
chamber. The senate appointed CON-
mittee to wait on the republican house
and inform that body that the senate was
organized and ready for business.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27

III nne1e are seventy four ministers IN ~
f fom eau only six ministers of the con .n
v ,e.enco ma 1a'e died in the last nineteen,
y M;tcIa,, Inc next session will be held in
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
NEWS CONCERNING SOUTH DAKOTA
Tho Chiefs Can Accomplish Nothing.

Tho Chiefs Can Accomplish Nothing.
A recent Washington special says: 1T
is the general impression that the party of
Sioux chiefs who are expected here mia few
days can accomplish nothing. The meth
cd of opening the reservation and the
points of the treaty have been discussed
at length and the protests of the
chiefs, and especially Sitting Bull,
will avail nothing. Senator Pettigrew is o
member of the committee on Indian affairs
of the senate and he is in possession of
the facts and will be able to refute any
misstatements which the Indians may
make. Representative Clifford, who will
probably be a committee on Indian affairs,
can hold any delegation even that may
come here to represent that they have been
wronged. The Sioux will fare better I'M
der the present treaty than they would I'M
der any new bill that might be passed with
the Dakotas fully represented in con-
gress."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
Generous Aid to the Alinnea polls Fire Suf-
forers.

The recent reception at the West hotel,
Mignespolis. for the benefit of the Tribune
building fire sufferers, was one of the
social events of the season ana highly
successful from financial standpoint.
The sale of tickets, which was managed
by the Press club, amounted to nearly
$4,000. Col. West, the proprietor of the
hotel, gave the use of his establishment
and provided the supper. The reception
was first suggested by him, and represents
an expense to him of nearly $1,000. All the
leading florists contributed to the splen.
did floral display. DAM full orchestra
and the Fort Smelling military band fur
nished the music. The reception commit
tee was composed of the leading ladies and
gentlemen of the city press. The elite Of
the Twin Cities were present, and the
whole affair, although thoroughly inform.
al, was highly enjoyed, and e1oelled any
thing of the kind in the history of the city.
Too much credit cannot be given Col.
West.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
Literally Cut to Pieces.


Sixty knife wounds were inflicted the
other night on Max Mantwill in the base
ment Of his own home in Chicago. The man
was literally cut to pieces. The family
resided in the upper fiat of two-story
house. According to the wife's story her
husband went down stairs to the closet.
and had not been gone long when she
heard strange noises, but attached no i'm
portance to them, and only remembered
the circumstance when, after two hours of
his absence, she began to worry. No ex-
PLANTATION to the horrible ARRAY could be
found except q surmise which coupled
with it the name of man known ss
Bruno Eberling. The police at once set
about investigating what, if any. relations
existed between Eberling and Mrs. Mant.
will
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
Criminals Benefited by Statehood.


Judge Hunt, of the district court at
Helena, Mont. has rendered an important
decision in the case Of All Jim, China
man charged with murder. The defendant
was arraigned on information" filed by
the county attorney instead of by indict-
ment of the grand jury, as authorized by
the old territorial law, such action being
taken under the state constitution. All
Jim's attorneys filed motion to auash
the information" on the grounds that
the crime had been committed be-
fore the constitution was adopt
ell and that the defendant was
therefore entitled to have his case investi-
gated by grand jury. Judge Hunt sus-
tanned the motion, holding that, inasmuch
as the crime antedoted statehood, the
criminal should have the benefit of terri
torial laws. The decision applies to I'LL
criminals now confined whose offenses an
teIate the adoption of the constitution.
Tho decision is received with varied opin-
ions by the bar, and the question will
probably be taken to the supreme court for
settlement. 1t is one of the many COM
plications that the new constitution OF
Montana has made possible.
Still Prosecuting the Work at Johnstown.
Two bodies were taken from the Cone
maugh river at Coopersdale the other day
and one again the day following. One of
the bodies has been identified as that of
Walter E. Hooper, late secretary of the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
The Hero of New Orleans,

At meeting in Nashville, Tenn, of the
soldiers and personal friends of Gen.
jackson, an appeal was issued to the gov
ernors OF every state, mayors of cities,
officers of military commands and civic So
cleties and all loyal American citizens to
unite in concentrating Gen. Jackson's
victory on the Sth of January, thereby
keeping alive the fires of patriotism and
green the memory of him whose utterance,
'Ihe union must and shall be preserved, is
now the watchword of the nation"
New 1ork's Electric Wires Coming Down.
The work of removing the electric light
wires in New York is progressing through
the agency of the several gangs of men
sent out by the board Of electrical control,
and the streets of the city at night are in
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27
r sympathizers daily.
That Northwestern Combine.

The senators and representatives of the
northwestern states have perfected their
organization for the protectection of local
interests, and meeting will soon be held
for permanent organization. California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho: Montana,
the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin are in the combine and will
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27

Robert Dalton, painter at Toledo, o.,
while at work, lost his footing and fell
across two electric light wires and was in
stantly killed by the current. The body
lay for an hour or SO across the wires,
which burned deep into the flesh, from
which smoke and sickening stencil arose.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27

An Iowa Successor to Silcote.
Sergeant-at-Arms holmes, of the house
of representatives at Washington, has ap-
pointed +. j. hartshorn, of Emmetsburg,
to be cashier of his Office in place of de-
faulter, Silcott. Hartshorn has given
bond of $4,000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-27

Indicted for Setting Fire to Hotel
The coroner's jury at Kansas City has
returned verdict against Charles Mer-
chant, charged with having set fire to the
Oklahoma house. The crime is capital
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
EXCURSIONS TO CA[IEORNIA
EVERY WEEK VIA ALL LINES.

For tickes ana information, apply 20 the Tieke
Agent, b. q M, and NJ. q. X. r., Union station
Congress It. Lowest -ates TO all points West and
boath. dee2Odd
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
3omear.c h7arkers.
CRv Telepranhl

NEW YORK. April 8. 1s89.-FIoar market
receipts m lS S44 packages; exports 1880 bbls and
port demand; sales 1880 bbls.
Flour qnotations-low extras 2 90@3 rs; city
nils extra at 6OG4 20 city mills patents at Is
a6.40; winter wheat, low grades at 90a 8 80;
fair to fancy at s 4O15 20; patents at 1895 rs !:
Minnesota clear oOa4 IS straghts do at 4 kb@
65; do patents at 15G6.65; do rye mixtures
2 rs; Southern -four is dull common to fair extra
at 9oGS 35; good to choice do 8 45 G5 SO. Rye
Wheat receipts = bush; exports 49 972 bush /;
sales 5000 bush; firm, n C higher and dull; No2
Red at 9714 @S71sc store, ssN afoat o b No s
Rye dull. barley is quiet Corn-receipts So,
1872 bush; exports 16O,82 bush sales 265. 600
IN RpsG sev aGYs a4a stIGagea aCat wbs
No 3 at AZ 2es (944c; steamer Mixed at 43A @4a1s
Oats-receipts $4,000 bush exports 15, 100 bush /:
sales $4,000 bush; No B at 301zc; White do at 32
a32c. No 2 at 81 a32c; do White at 33@34c mol
at 321sc: White do 39c; Mixed Western 30a33c;
White do at 34939c; White State atls49ssc mo 2
cargoes at 1Ss4c. sugar-raw barely steady and
quiet; the market for refined is firm but quiet:
Extra 4 at i5issS s i.1sc; Sc YeIlow Yv at ws s%S
6ssc; off A 1-16@7Ac; Mould A 7s4 C; stand
ard A 71s Confec 71sc; cut loaf and crushed
PORK Is stsaSg Bsef Bsaf qs at
QUIET Sust ccnnans ssa9 s so s sty Gsnsa
ter firm and active Checse dull and easy.
Freights to Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO. April 8, 1s89.-The Flour market
is steady. Wheat active and unsettled mo Spring
and No Red at 91@9lAc. Corn firm and quiet |;
No at 35Ac. Oats fairly active No Q at 24sz c.
No Rye at 4319c. No 2 Barley Is nominal Pre-
vsions-Mtss Pork closed steady II 3b0I2 40
Lard quiet at 80. Dry salted shou ders at s 6O0
b76; short clear sides at 6 50@6 62Hs. Whiskey
1 4.
Receipts Flour, 5000 bbls, wheat 1s 600 bus
corn III 600 bus, oats $4,000 bus barley 21 600
bush rye 1000 bush.
shipments-Flour 1000 bbls, wheat $4,000
bush, corn IL 900 bus, oats 10000 bush, barley
2oOOO bush. rye oOOo bush.
ST. LOUIS, April 4, 1889.-The Flour market
IS quiet andI dull. Wheat lower and very dull
No Red at 81 1sc asked. Corn higher and firm :
NOZ Mixed at 30Ac. Oats are dull; No 2 at
2oA. Rye more active-No at 44c bid Whis-
key is steady 03. Provisions hrmer and quiet /;
Pork at l3 20. Lard-prlme steam nominally at
g 70. Dry salted.meats- shoulders at % longs
and ribs S5 snort clear at SO. Bacon-shoul-
ders at 6 90; longs and ribs at 90; short .clear
1897 %. Hams at S9A@ @Sl2.
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls;Is wheat IL 900
bush; corn 61 OF bush; oats 5000 bush; rye
1Op hush; barley, 5000 bush.
shipments Flour 1000 ibbls; wheat. g. OCO
bush; corn, l4O,00Ulbush; oats, 1000 bush; rye
1000 hnsh. barley 900 bush.
DETROIT, April 5. 1s8s.-w -wheat-No1 White
at Doc; No Red at 81 11ac. Corn-NO2 2 at 3611c,
Gats-No at 251ac; No White 28.
Receipts-wheat 27o0 bush; corn - bush: oats
$500 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 8, 18B9.-The following are
Gloucester Fish Market.
EoP THE yvFFK FNDrNc Anvil,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING, April 3.
Fare sales Of Bank halibut yesterday at z and
&c " ib for white and gray.
Frozen herring are selling for 80 y hundred.
We quote new Georges Goldfish at S45sG S4A
" qtl for large, and small at $31aGs3sA Bank at
S3A9S3Ss for large sand 50 for small; Shore at
S4A and $3M for large and small. Dry Bank at
81 aud S21a Newfoundland goldfish at S6G $6A
Flemish Cap at S414 ; N dry cured So; do pickle
cured S4Aa.
We quote cured cusk at 50 y qtl; hale at s21s !;
haddock 81 heavy salted pollock at $21a and
English cured do S314
hake, haddock and cusk, and 569c % ID for cod
fish, as to style and quality Smoked halibut at
?910c; smoked salmon at 15c; do haddock &c.
Medium herring at 0c y box ;tucks tic; length
wise 19c; No is at 14c; Bloaters at 60c; canned
trout S112; fresh halibut at STA fresh salmon at
1.e0; clans 20: Holsters 75; mackerel 1 90;
halbut S2Gs2h.
8 Labrador Herring ass p Dbl medium split So;
Newfoundland do at Ss5; Nova Scotia do at So;
EastDort at So; split Shore S4sz picked Goldfish
at 81; haddock at 81; halbut heads 30 sounds
az $12; tongues and sounds at $40; alewives at
$500; trout S15 90; California salmon at SIG;
Halifax do 500; Newfoundland do 500. Clam.bait
81 TO 81; slivers So; halibut fms sI4; shad s12;
swordhsh Sl4.
Extra Shore Mackerel quoted at S3cGs36 in
jobbing lots; No az S28 and $50; No 2 at S220
S23; No at S19dS21; Bay Is s25GS26; Block
Island $3.50 20; Mess $32; best Irish S22@S23;
We quote cod oil at so@s2c % gal; medicine oil
at soc; blackfsh oil 55c; menhaden oil 80. Livers
at soc " bucket.
Fish scrap at SO y ton; dry do SIC, liver do "a;
hsh skins not sold by contract quoted s-9s30 "
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. April 8. 1ss9.-The following are 20
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts IA 75@15 90; short cuts g 90
a 8 so; backs at 15 00G16 so; lean ends at
10 80; pork tongues at 1s 90; prime mess 1e 5o9
Lard-Choice at &c . ib in. ties and tubs, lo-fb
pals In cases 815c; BIB pals 83z G; S-fb, SC.
Hams at IL: pressed hams III 1ac.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ga c y h |;
country do at 614c.
BuTuer. western extra creamery24@251a IN fancy
higher; frsts and extra frsts 21G23c extra imita-
factory, 19c; New York and Vermont extra crm
24925c; do ext nrsts 22923c; New York and
vermont, dairy, good to choice, 22d24c; "A fair to
good lSG2lc; Eastern crm good to choice 2oG
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbng prices 1@2c
higher.
Cneese-North choice at IL 11s@12 flower grades
as to quality; Western at 1114@11Ac; sage I3@
lac. Jobbing prices 1sc higher.
stock higher: Eastern firsts at IOGIIc; extra vi
and N h 12@121sc; fresh Western at 11@l2c; ;
Michigan choice at 11As912 Jobbing prices
lie higher.
Poultry-Chickens, Northern and Eastern choice
spring az 18a20c; fair to good at 149lec; fowls,
choice at 14915c; common to good 10a12; Wes-
tern turkeys, choice at 15@ -c far to good at
10014c; chickens. choice l3 0I4c; fair to good
1o9 &c; fowls, choice. l1@12c.
Beans-Cholce small N hand picked pea al
0o92 10 y bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 80651 20; small Vermont hand-pick-
ed do 2 35a2 45 choice yellow eyes3 4Od3 so.
Hay-Uhoice prime hay S1S 0O@S1S 80; fair to
good at SIC o0G917 30; Eastern fine S14GS16:
poor to ordinary s14aSi6: East swalel IOGs-;
Rye straw; choice, az 500 o09l8 90; Oat straw
10 00@00 90.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose -aeoc % bush, Hebron
at soc; Aroostook Hebrons 63955c; Burbanks
35c
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06

Eddie Gilpatrick, an insane man, ran away
April Cd When last heard from he was at
Danville Junction on freight train.
Gray. at the last annual election, chose a
committee to negotiate the purchase of a
new town farm and the sale of the old one
George Bailey has bought into the grocery
firm Of Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. Lee b, Hunt, principal of Pennell In
stitute, is sunerlng from very severe cold,
DennysvIIIe.
DR.. A. r. Lincoln, commander of Theodore
Lincoln, Jr, Post, Dennysville. was last
Saturday evening made the recipient of a
handsome sash and sword and belt. the gift
OF the comrades of that post The doctor
was taken entirely by surprise, but soon
few appropriate words, thanking the yeter-
ans Ior their kindness and thoughtfulness,
assuring them that those beautiful souvenirs
would ever be held in grateful remembrance
ana pc bequeathed to his children among
MS choicest treasures.
WatervIIie.
Prof j. ID. Taylor leaves Waterville this
week to represent Colby at the conference of
American colleges.
The college ball team expects to play with
the Portlands in Portland Fast day.
Practice on the diamond will begin next
week in earnest. The ground is drying up
finely, and will be In excellent condition In
few days.
Waterville theatre goers are anticipating
rare treat April 18th, when Margaret
Mather will appear in City Hall, supported
by strong company.
Yarmouth.
AT the regular meeting of Pumgustuk
Engine Company the following officers were
elected:
Foreman &C. K. Greeley.
Assistant Foreman-J. w. Gooch.
CIerk-Edward Cannon.
Steward-Wiliam Grant.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

ON and after December "a, GssS, Pas.e.
ger Trims leave Portland, as fsliewss
For Auburn and Lewiston, s.46 a. m, LIS
and 500 D. m. Lewiston via HFun-wiek.
nan ITO a. a. T 10 M and 5.io 10 ,. p M. a. and nd
ON Snd dSaasIsasys y % only a. ~ iizo 2; n; heskis.a
$40 and t11.2O .. N. FarmInEIss vis
wick. 1.20p D. m. moaassalh. Wialhro1,
Lake mn1anocook. Readaeld. Onklmnd
asd North Ansen, LIS ?. u. Water
LIS p. m, via Augusta, ITO a. m, 100
and III 20 P. m. and on Saturdays % Water
yiile ylt a. 20 80 P; 40 N; Bslfa.t saa Dszssr
a. soni m. llS6 10 tPla60' o. via zs..-.s .s.. 7I9
EiIswerih and Bar Har1ss E Fl or f.so. TO. III 20 m
p. m. Vaneebore, 80. stephen (Galni-l
Aree.ieeh Csunfy, -. John, Haiifas
might express with sleeping car attached, runs
every night, Sundays included, through 70 Ban
gor, but not 70 Sk0whegan Monday mornings or
TO Belfast and Dexter or beyond Bangor, sunday
mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For Cumberland Mills $40 1910 a, m.
2.1b, 3.15, 6.15 p, m; for sebago Lake $40
FrysSur., % IN Sorsh sS c1say p m sI ssE sassis.
Crnwferds, and Fahyans $40 a. m,
nridgien, Eryebarg, Nsrth Conway and
The $40 a. m. train connects for all points In
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont and runs
through to Harrington, Montreal and ths
Arrivals in Portland. from sebago Lake rs am.
Bartlett 1000 q; m, Augusta and Bath s:S5 a
m Lewiston $40 a. M Cumberland Mills ll.20
a. m. and 4.20 p. m.; Pennington. skOwhegan
and Lewiston f2.25 p. m; Bangor, Rockiand,
etc, a. 1880, p. m. Fabyan's and North Con
snS ss waerys e m s45a ASg9ss sSa
Lewiston b.4S p. m; Night Pullman lao q. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
Fridays quotations.
Portland Daily press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bank srs and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street,
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-06
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester X. R.
SIAIlnH EnnI nE pRERIE STREET,

On and after menday, Oct. -, fsss,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portiandf
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver Imneaiaa,
Nashna, Windhana and EpPinE a. T-3o
q. ua. and f2.30 m.
Fer Manchester, Ceaesrd, and points NortA
at 1880 y. m.
eer Rschesler, sprinxxaIe, Alfred, W mteF~
bore, and SAGE River At 5.3O a. ma., 1850
and $50 .. m.
Ser Gerham At 7.3O a. IA, I2.3o. 500
$50, and $40 y. ua.
Fer smccnrappn, Cumb berfmnd mflin, WeHD
brock junction and Woedferd,. at 9.x0
and 1890 a. m., ES.S0, 500, $50 and
$40 y. m.
Ser Forest Avenue CDeerisg) Gao y. m.
The 1880 y. m. train from Portland connects
Aver Juncf. with "Hos@ac Tunnel ksuae'
for the West, and at Union staaisa, Wsrces-
ter, for Providence and New York via
"Providenee Line" for Norwich and New
York, via "Norwieh Line, with Be@len a
Albany n. n. for the West and New York,
all rait via ssprinR RneId", also with n. NJ. a
N. X. H. R. l"Steamer Maryland Route'O for
fsiIadeiphias Baifimore, Wsshingfens
Through Tickets to an points West aad soufs
may be had OF 3. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Pol.
land.
oct19dtf J.w. PETERS supe.