davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-24

Hartford and Connecticut Vest
 orn Railroad. Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Kpa. son river, whero 1t connects with the
 NY. c. q H. R. Railroad. Commencing Feb. 10, lDe9.
 GOING WEST. 7.30 a.. m. For Rhinebeck. IF 80 p m. For Millerton. l1.50 a. m. For Rhinebock, connecting win trains on tho N. Y. C.. q H. R railroad $40 p. m For Millerton. 6.45 p. m. For Millerton.
 GOING EAST. $40 a. m. For Hartford, connecting at Win sted for Waterbury and Bridgeport; at Simsbury for Westfield, Northampton, Williamsburg and Holyoke; at Hartford with express for Springfield and Boston and all points North and East arriving in Boston at S.S0 p. m.; and for New 0A- ven, arriving at 1.A p. m; also tor Will limantic, Now London, Providence and New York. 2.5l p. m. For Hartford, connecting at Win sted for Waterbury and Bridgeport; at Simsbury for Westdeld and H0lyoke; at Hartford for New Haven, Springfield and Boston. e.A5 p. n. For West Winsted.
 .. B. OPDYXE, Conn. eupt. WALT11 PEAHcR, 0sn1, IaBss Aaemts
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-24
\ Earx. Ae.pec.Inx Neyyspapers,

"A E4Pys Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "H subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the poet-onice to which they are di- fected they held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon timed.
 "Subecribers who do not give express notice to the contrary considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
 ..If subscribers order the odiscontinuance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid"
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-24

ABSTRACT of Salisbury, ss. Probate court, D April 18th, 1889.
 Estate of Joseph O. Brinton, late of Sails bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Salisbury, hath limited and allowed months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 JOSEPH BR1NToN, Executor. AddrasS Falls Villape Conn
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-24
T00eZerS' Guide.

LEAv1 CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. $40 .. m., for Bridgeport and Now Ysrk with through car. s.05 p. m., Milk for Bridgeport. 2.SS p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. with through Drawing Room Car. 6.45 p. m., for for Bridgeport and New York. Sunday Milk, s.45 p. m.. for Bridgeport and Now York.
 Connect at Brookdeld Junction with tralns to and from Danbury.
 VIM. n. STEVENSON
 Vics-Pres't. and GNnl Nanagsr. W. K. LYON, Supt, A. W. PERRIN,
 Gen. Pass At,
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-24
REGULAR
MacMillan Pantaloons.

MacMillan Pantaloons.
 Made near the Canada line, pure wool we'll made and will wear a year. If you never had a pair your neighbor has. ask him about them. Price $2 50, 800 and $50. If you can't come yourself send for pair and if they are not satis- factory in every way your money will be cheerfully refunded. Mems all Wool Pants will be sold while they last at $1.25.
 Mems Wool Pants stylish goods and cut, five different patterns at $2.OO.
 Of special interest: 200 Mems Fancy Shirts with collars and cuffs, at $1.OO.
 Elegant Easter Neckwear, new and bright, 25, 50 and 75c. Driving Gloves in Buck, Dog, Goat and Kid, 50, 75, Sl % and Sl %.
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRlPTION:
 oae Tear, strictly in ddrance, $2.00 Six Months, l.0e Three Months, 50 Sixqle Cop,es. 5
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

kebert /. Lincoln likes b I'll tie
story d hs hrsI Zee a. an attorney.
old judge Logan. under uAom BE- rsaa
lev bad aiwaFs hald him nos - b.
afraid @ charge big fs TO- his servic.
g. reln'a aaat Hset q caeau
lawyer said The ialse
one aay 80 afler Mr Llnaolu hal
heen admitted - nHusfiec ha sat alone
in his oHe e. uhen a messenger brought
3 from the Ch.ea- Hscut Of on Of
the weaifhlest Insurance. companies 10
America asking Ia have the ulls % .
csrluiu piece IF property looked up
The Young lawyer spent about half au
hour hooking into tHr title and thea
sent his report t. the Insurance Office.
Pretty soon the messng came with
another note. THE une requested Nj.
Lincoln to send bis bin by the bearer.
The young lHa ef bal poo idea what -
charge. Al Hr-t he tluHflt il would
De- good policy not o. charge anything.
''ior," said D. - himself Il should
ike Co get that company work regu-
larry" But be knew Judge Logan
would not approve Tint sort Of thing.
md he didn't want the Judge 10 think
b. was heedIsss uf his advice. So be
HgurHd that -iuer be- had worked only
aa'l n hour. slu would bee a good. still.
price. for If would bee GO the rate AZ
5000 Tor "a day of ten hours The words
81 Judge Logan. however ruug In bis
cars. aud with d stroke 0f auducity that
almost frightened him Mr.. Lincoln
finally made a bin for $50 lie felt tuat
THE was AN outrugeou-ly high fee. and
was be-itatiug as 10 whether h. would
give it to the boy or make out another
for SO, when Judge Logan rhanced to
come Ia.
you are just the man | want 10
see said Mr.. Lincoln and he told him
OF his dilemma.
Il knew Ii wa outrugeously high, ="
said Mr.. Lincoln, ".but Judge. you
always told M TO make big bills. and
did this O to please you than my
SELF
Nonsense said the iugde; give
me a pen" lie sat down, wrote an
other bin. and gave it to the boy.
In "A few minutes the boy returned
with the insurance agents check for
$3.50, and "a little note to Mr.. Lincoln
thanking him for his promptness, aud
saying the compauy's other work of
this character would be sent to him.
"Greai Scott said the young law
yer to the old one, did you make out
"a bill for &2j0?"
"Of course ! did" answered the old
Judge. You don't want to BE- II
damned eIeomosynary institution for
insurance companies, do your Wash
ington Post
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Dickens Home.

The numerous admirers Of Charles
Dickens will be Interested to know that
the novelist's favorite keutish home at
Gad's hill uhc house In which he died)
il again offered for sale. says the Pail
Mall Gazette, the present owner and
occupant, Major 4, Budden being de-
sirous Of disposiug OF this uow famous
residence. Besides the substantially
built house. containing the fourteen
rooms and the usual offices, the Gad's
hill property of eleven acres includes
a gardener cottage, greenhouses,
stables. coach-hou-es, farm-yard, kitch-
en-, garden, rosary, lawu-teuuis ground,
etc, The house and grounds were sub
iected to considerable Improvement
during the noveliat's residence there,
such rs the construction Of Il large
conservatory adjoining the dining
room. and a tunnel under Il public
highway connecting the front lawn
with n charming retreat called THE
Wilderness with its two magnificent
cedars. Here stood the pretty Swiss
chalet presented To Dickens by his
friend fletcher. but which now finds q
resting place in Gotham park, close
by. In the chalet the famous writer
was wont TO work. and here he penned
the last lines he every wrote. Major
Buddeu deserves the highest praise foI
his sympathetic treatment of his his
toric demesne, and it is devoutly to b,
wished that his successor will enter
tain a similar respect for the memory
OF Charles Dickens.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
More Marine Complications

well" said young Tyson a see the
fishery troubles are on us again"
.'Canadians fire into an American
smack?n asked old Tyson. mo, but
the ~bookkceper took a day Off for a
whip at tie brook, he called ii; he vas
gone three days, either. fell into the
sea or slept In it; lost his hat and rod
was drunk about all the time, came
home with a cold hat will keep him in
bel for a week. aud can't remember
whether he lost the duplicate keys 10
the safe In the river, or left them on
the train. r-Burdette In Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Advice to q Young Man.

So you were a little too pert, and
spoke without thinking, did you. my
son? And you got picked up right
suddenly on your statement, ehP Oh
we'll, that's all right; that happens to
older men than you, every day. | have
noticed that you have a very positive
way of filing a decision where other
men state an opinion. and you fire.
quently make Il positive assertion
where older men merely ex-
press a belief. But never mind;
you are young. You will know less as
you grow older. Don't ! mean you
will know more?n Heaven forbid.
my boy. No indeed, | mean that you
will know less. You will Eever know
more than you do now; never. Ii you
live TO be ten thousand years old, you
will never again know so much as you
do now No hoary headed sage whose
long and studious years were spent in
reading men and books, ever knew SO
much as u boy of your age. A girl OF
10 knows about as much, but then she
gets over it sooner and more easily.
''Does it cause a pang then, to get rid
of early knowledge" All my boy, il
does. Pulling eye teeth and molars
will seem like pleasant recreation
alongside of s~hredding off great solid
aIoha and havana af syfadam and knnWI
edge that now press upon you like
geological strata. But how are you
10 get rid OF all this superintendent
wisdomPn Oh, easily enough. my
boy; just keep on airing it; that's the
best way. 1t won't stand constant use
and IL disintergrates rapidly on ex'
posture TO air.-Robert j. Burdette, In
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

Caean ~ AAmnsss TwssasF. tuasA
Learning TIA several ChtcaEu people
haa heid winning number~ IN The MAY
drawings ~ the LouislauastateIufteuCem
paug q Tsunslu representative w4s sent b
leaun what be could - the fortunate ner
Sons TIE hrst vlsit Wa paid - Mr. e. Il.
Baird president - the American Buyers
luinn. whaae uMUe mu iu thg Lakeside
hullalns u nesHause a. tAf nfFartef = is.
uulrl Dir. Ealnf said 20 he'd enc TWEEN
teeth Of ucaG No 81. which drew the
seauud capital prise ~ sllm uM Tie fh.ual
press CumuanF Concentrating Sir.
huiul upon hts good fortune the repurier
withdrew ana called unun Nehwahu q
Neither liquor dealers ~ laa Aurth Wells
Street. whn Be- wHs reported ba8 held an
other oue twentieth ~ the same ticket
Sir Neither said - ~ received per
United States EAHFess Company E.utu.
but the ticket was PLACED III our hands for
collection IS enc 81 cur customers. Nj
William Keller Of summit I'LL The cash
has been turned over lu him. and ! under
stand. has heru dlvIaea among Mir kel.
ler and three others whu were Interested
with him IN the lucky transaction.
Mr.. T. Asher q dealer Ii Fuuts furnish.
iuEH at AE0 " Madison Street was also
one uf Tire fortunate ones He held one.
twentieth ri ticket No H.4st. which drew
TIE third capital prize 81 SIC o0H. and the
- .0n was roIlcetcd through tHe banking
HeH=e ct teAseHtHaH. GHHss Is Miller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

Wanted the Chlafahin Of tire Pen
eion Bureau. bet Would Take :
Ctarkahin.


Wanted the Chlafshiu u the Pen
ston Bureau. but Would Take >
C~ierkshin.
II i peculiarly uafnzhlug in the=e
Degenerate - aaeekiue. sags
. Washington letter. e. TIE NeW Iork
Tribune 81 meet - applicant ~ mr
native meesfg aHi uaa aha when de-
uied the b'eber raam 81 She wedding
ieastuf e~sesslre patronage Is willing.
with characteristic =elf.atn cation. 10
accept humid sat 4 veteran exc
soldier from "a - tae Hrn pal eItie.
g Indiana presented hnalf tbe other
cas- before Corporal Tanner fhe eam-
us oaef 81 pensions. b. ga applicant
ies oai#e and erater handed % tHa'
ohlrlaI ~ app eat5ea bsautfaiy drawn
up aud usl iu an esre asIF net
Handwriting Co. fAe modest place Of
.eHief 81 th# pension bHftaA Com
missioner Tanner looked tho mtu over
eari0asy ana pF0 Haf thg doeamsat
VS. handed taas 30 v.tH lae r.
mark aiih aeI -aHe
eli huraly u Iy % go into
hi m+te+ @ fHft#u t7 -rt-r
Sou that aur au a for fbe place
eanuot possibly - .Hn Idsr-d.
Not at aAl ahashed and utterly falling
r. appreciate tae humar8a. side 20 the
question suggested hy Dis handing the
commissioner Of pensions IN person.
any application for his own place Tie
l%ndiauiau replied.
"Ob. mind; C. ! can't get
that particular place another may do
a we'll aud immel 4tely drew forth
. second app icatiou written aud sign
ed In a totally DIFF srcul handwriting.
Tor a elerssbip. % the great umuso-
mont Of several vino we're awaiting an
audience.
II wHs aiterWufl a~s.ertaiucd that
this modest ulIce-seoker owned con-
siderable real estate in his native town.
living in "a Cue house Of twelve or
tbifieu rooms aud possessing three
or four others. for one ol which be WINS
recently offered Ia cash $1,000. He
was, moreover although apparently "a
hale, hearty fellow with no disability
except "a lame foot, "a pcusjouer upon
the roll, at the rate Of So pee month
although 10 eut.tic him % .u large a
pension his disabilities should have
been sGeh as e. render necessary the
sroguiaraid aud attendance Of another
person
Ih:s ~siugularly modest and r%etirins
applicant who, by the way, also de-
manded a re-rutiag OF his pension back
10 date Of his discharge, which would
have given him several thousand dol
lars more stated that.
die liked NasAiuston and intended
10 stay here ifhe could make it protita-
Bile"
C%uriously enough, however, he de-
eided last week that The atmosphere OF
the national capital WAS malarious and
wholly unsuited both TO himself and TO
his wife, and they returned TO Hosier-
dom.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Both Were N the Soup.

'Dr. Tanner was not the first man
who lived on water for forty days
said Smudge.
Mop queried Fudge.
''Of curse not
''Who elsegn
"Well what's the matter with Noah?"
San Frincisco News Letter.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
To His Cost. loo.

"Pshaw!' said a Sixteenth street
lady to her husband, who had been
criticising her attire, ''what does II
man know about a woman's clothes,
anyway
'lHe knows the price, my dear, he
replied, gently, as she retired. ~ ash
ington Critic.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

HA## - ~MHNAMH
~.SiFanaeE aid . rud-mosed @edv-
looking man. walking up e. q customer
IN q Zine street sal0lu, "vih sou please
tara four heaa O. the rInht-iusi d
iitle bltf ualu o. Hunt Thought
csua uat he mstssen
~ hate wofkia fe remarked the
harsepar Trying O. caIm aeguaini-
aHce ulth thi- gentleman
Noi 81 eft sir ual % ALI Imerely
shei % -ee ibe senirmau's face %
better g. safaee The Fact Is. ms
ieIead ] ain q great Student Of human
nature and pride mfzlf oa the fact
tHai J euH judge e mat character
simply by Biz e-oHHi-uaags Vow. this
gentleman 1Ha uu ~uacr entered the
room than ] -et e. duaa shat he was
81 g. bsasvo.esl q .u- ii1u,
The gent Hau b.usHed
4 saw "a al.r -H continued the
I~ed-no-ea o.. WARM 81. 'ihst kindness
as iuheraat Iu your nature aud that
au wera ]di-pa-al Ia uere8se tbe hap
8t- Of every urr yuu mr-t l. # not
true. sIf2 I leave a. the gent eman
himself whether my Judgment wac
c@arfeets
Nel-t-tlat isl wouldn't 90
quite so far as
No; you wouldn't -ay IT, because
foavr too modest a true generous
man always maac- iiabi uI his good
deeds That's the kiud ora man you
are Now aren't sou Yes or 40.
Well, IN have to admit"
"uf course you'll have 10 admit it,
cried the red-uosod man. triumphantly.
y on emit get out 81 t. IN bet you
sou that you ask yourself every night
whether thore- ANY good action that
you've done during the day. aud II you
caut think ot any You kick yourself
all over the house. Tome, now, Tess
mp: don't YOU.
We'll, II =" begun the gentleman.
growing redder and reJder IN his con-
lu7tuhs = Try 70 10
You do. you do fairly shouted the
red-nosed man iu his enthusiasm.
You try 10 do H. Ms friend, sou are
a man among a million But" anx-
iuusly continued the -cedy stranger,
have you done amy good thing to-day
anything that vii warm your lssart
when you remember e. and that you
win be proud to tell your wife tonight?
Have YOU
I-I-don't remember that | have
yet" -tammered the other. thinking OF
the mnau things he had done during
thu day
My friend ' remarked the red-nosed
MN, imprcs~iveIy 'here is your OPP
portunity. You behold q man who,
though blessed with an extensive
knowledge Of human nature, has no
money to buy himself or his starving
family food. Only a quarter | ask, my
friend, to relieve our distresses for u
time. Thanks. May heaven bless
you" and the red-nosed man looked
solemn as he dropped the coin in his
pocket.
Two minutes after the charitable
gentleman was walking up the street
wondering how ia thunder he came to
make such Il Tool IF himself, while the
red-nosed man, having inserted a very
large glass Of whisky under his vest
pocket was beginning his work on the
l~uuch-couutcr. Cscinnati Times-Star
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

Are attached ta trains and between Den.
yer, Omaha and Chicago. VIA the Burliur.
ton Route. a -uiid Nr7tlhule train vita.
out change Of ears ut ans class Free chair
ears. The burlington also has through
trains without change of ears. for StLouis.
via 81 Joseph. with Pullman Buffet Sleep.
Ing Cars. Free chair cars
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
The Ineessant Piano Founder

.'What is that you've been drum
ming fo- the last two hours, BessieP'
1.-The Babies on Our Block ma. y"
well, stop 1t, or you'll murder the
babies and everybody else on our
block. and your mother, too, with
your everlasting banging. Chicago
Herald
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

The horse one has had aud the wife one
has not yet got are always the most perfcc
of their kind.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

When Bahy WINS sick, We gave her Casioria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cnstoria.
When she hs' Children, she gave them C~astoria,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
A Child Love OF Nature.

There are many piacc>o q sheer good
fortune for children OF luck in this
world; il is well to have been born rich
or handsome, or TO have the talelt5
which command the prizes Of life. But
it is perhaps no less happy and supreme
n gift to have been born "a child OF the
universe; to have known in early
childhood brooks, mountains, and sea,
TO have felt the companionship of the
sky, and in listening to its thunder to
have heard deep calling unto deep.
There is often an uncomfortable and
half-unconscious sense OF these things
in the heart OF u child, wholly apart
from any training or habit of observa-
ton. Ii is u seed which any soil will
quicken; the commonest landscape will
be food for ii as fine as the Alps. In
fact. there is sometimes with the child
II, with the artist "a sort Of instructive
selection of the humber phase. Among
the memories OF n journey through
Switzerland in my childhood, that of a
woodland bank at Rosenlani, covered
with moss and with tiny pink flowers,
remains TO me as having afforded a
least as keen II pleasure as the glacier
itself, and the image of Mont Blanc
had no power to efface the delights o
the ''spring lot The power upon u
of a scene or thought lies partly in the
extent OF our intimacy with it. Allan
tic Monthly.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

Milh, Tfun bic climate. rtfHfu uuH abundant
crops. Best fruit, EfHiu. Efus- and stock tuuufg lu
THE world. tui free. Address the
ureEou Immigration uHHfd. Portland. oregon.
II Is very natural for men to fy in a pas
sion when anything makes them sore.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

Nou are liable TO be put out by a fowl II
you eat eggs at q restaurant this time of
year.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-21

100 dozen so cent Mems Braces at IS
cents, Big bargain.
20 cent Neckties only Is cents
A 25 cent Coat Hanger given with
each Overcoat, and a Coat Hanger or
pair OF Braces with each suit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-21

TUsKEGEE, Ala. Jan. 10.
A most wonderful work is being done by
Prof. b. 7. Washington, at this place,
for the elevation of the colored people.
Here In July, 1881, he opened school
with twenty pupils. Being graduate
Of the Hampton Va) Normal and Agricul-
tural Institute, he brought all his train
ing to bear upon this work. From year
to year he labored diligently and compelled
mis- students and helpers to labor with him.
Thus In this little country town, he has re-
produced the Hampton Institute. There are
now annually twenty-four teachers and on
an average four hundred pupils, to whom the
aim Is not only good English education but
in addition, each may learn earpentering,
blacksmlthing, wheelwrighting, painting,
brickmaking, masonry, farming, printing,
cooking, laundry work and all household ac-
complishments. The school owns 600 acres
of land. one hundred of which are under cul-
tivatioD, four large buildings and eight
smaller ones used for dormitories, class room
work and the various industries. The real
estate and improvements are valued at $780,
600. They are in the hands of an unde-
nominational board of trustees. This work
has been built up In seven years; a marvel
0Ds growth due. to the excellent manage
mept and sound Judgment Of The Principal"
Gen. 3, q, Armstrong who was his instructor
says of himj "B. r. Washington IL noble,
able, level headed eolored man. He has
'Sanctlned common sense in rare degree
and has way of succeeding in what he an
dertakes. Not bit of vanity or nonsense
about him. know him thoroughly, you can
trust him most fully"
The school is undenominational yet
Christian. Head, heart and hand are edu-
Gated. Its situation among very needy and
ignorant people enables tito. do a peculiar
work. SO far as possible. the school sup
ports itself Students do all the work on the
place: manufacturing most of the material
and do all the building. But aid for poor
students and money to buy material to put
up new buildings are very much needed. If
there were room and means to help worthy
students, many more might receive the ad-
yantages Of the school, 1t is Gods work and
He will bless those who give to its support
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-21

Dec z, of Anjer. ship M L Stone, Carver, from
Hong Kong for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-21
IRAF. CLARK IRAF. CLARK IRA r CLARK IRAF. CLARK.
KAaLROA Ds.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r
In effees Jsssary 10, lseo.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland. "Union station, .
s ts5 ns,sea $50. ts;s5 &; m; l2.as6 -,
Beach, Pane Psins, $50. 1o26. a. m, $50
6:15 p; m. Old Orchard Beach, SAGE,
Biddcferd {; 80, s.46, 1925 q. m, 12.46, $50,
Us, $50 si5 D. n. w %.l S4' beach e. a
wiek, Ggesi Falls. I'D Ds.ei ESQ, s.ss a. m.
ILL., sse and L. .sfis ESQ, s sss q.
m, las, $50 p. m Rsckester, Faras
12.45, $50 p. m, nanche..er and Csaesr I
Sunction) $50 D. No. wsse...sr wa Great
Falls and Rochester) ESQ a. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Besss. and way stations 100 and 4.15 p.
Eastern Division From Union Station.
Yer Bsssen tz.O0 an, daily 90 m, 81 90,
t6.OO 2. N. Returning leave BssIsn $50, 600
am 1880 p. m. 100 p. m. daily. Bidde-
Lynn 400, 300 a. m, loo. 500 D. m. Anaos-
bury 600 q. M, 100, 900 D. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
foa Cape Elizabeth and searssre Crossing,
Trains from Commercial Street Station connect
az scarboro Crossing with local and through trains
Of both Divisions.
and West. NM
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
"West Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland
Through Tickets 20 all points South and West
for sale at Union station, Congress. street,
Ticket Once, 40 X xchan 70 street,
T.. FURBER Gen'l Manager, Boston
ID. =. FLANDERS, ten. p. q +. A, Boston.
L. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent. at Portland.