davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
The way IL Is said.


m. srltan awolxe with 4 stlaed scream;
H1s nerves were shocked by a fearful dream.
An omen OF terrible import aud doubt
His teeth all in ono moment leh gu"
His wise mon assembled at break Of day,
And stood az the throne in solemn artays
Ana whom the terrible dream was told
Each felt shudder, his blood ran eolu'
All stood silent in fear and dread -,
And wondering what was best 70 % sAiu'
Al ,angth n sootbsayer, wrlnkled and gray.
Cried: Pardon, my lord, what nave " say
."Tls an omen Of sorrow sent from on highl
Thou shall see all thy kindred die
wroth was the sultan; he CRASHED his teeth H
And his very words seemed to hiss ana see'no
A be ordered the wise man bound with chains,
And gave him hundi cd stripes for ms pains
The wise mon shook us the sultan's, eye
Swept wound TO see who next Wouiu NY
But one Of them. stepping before the throne,
Exclaimed. in u loud and Joyous tone'
.Exult, o head of a happy state!
Rejoice, o heir Of glorious fate!
"For this is the favor thou shalt win,
o sultan: 10 outlive all thy kin.
Pleased was the sultan, and called a slave
And n hundred crowns TO the wise mau gave.
nut the courtiers nod with grave, sly WINS
And each one whispers what each one tnlnAs
/ avail can the sultan reward and blame;
! Didn't both the wise men fOreten the samet
ouoth the crafty old vizicr, shaking his head
SSo much may depend on the way thlns
S1'N' Hebrew Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
---------.aans . = saHasu---------------------
a Wonderful Baboon,

Jack the Baboon, so well known to
all who have ever had occasion to
pass through the Uitenhage Cape
Colony Railway station, has, says
a writer in the Colonies and India,
gone to that bourne from which no
baboon ever returns, much to the
regret of the country side. Jack was
one of the most intelligent specimens
Of the ape tribe ever captured, and
he was regarded as quite a regular
railway employe at Uitenhage. He
took his turn at working the signals
and showing trolleys about.
when required to do so, he would go
to his masters cottage, hunt for and
find any article required, and then,
after carefully locking the door, he
would remove the key, and bring
both it and the article he was sent
to fetch to his master. The latter
had lost botl his legs, and conse-
quently found Jack a valuable help
mate.
The baboon was also noted
through the district as n fair light
weight boxer, and he had also been
trained to use the singlestick with
singular adroitness. Henever drank
anything stronger than water, and
was unmarried.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
A Florida Game.Cool,.

A resident Of Rissimmee. Fla "a
Gently bought his wife bureau win :
large mirror attached. While ont IL
Ine garden attending her flowers ona
aay the lady heard a loud racket IN wv wv
mouse. On Fastening thlthdr sbe dis.
e y. tls mat her husbands game roost.
si,, Law so9e INTO the house and caught
slg .9 o. himself in the glass IRA,
settled III and the way Id went ANIL ior ,t wv,
glass lighting his own shadowD,y a," !,
, caution to all other r,nne cbiclans =
Anere wasn't piece Of glaze laft ln v"a
rno"sn Tor hand mirror; aud t6s
r0n,.uI was 50 mad when the LADY, nm.
poared On The scene that nc turned ~.
,s .,sns'on 70 her, and for awhile Il
w" 9 i ',o9 question rs 10 which
Of ths h m,n we battle. A Vigorous nso
lady In possession Of tbe b nn.S, ~. w, ,the
shattered mirror. "o''e anu her
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
DEATH.

Dark dreadful DEATH that comes eur hearts
TO wither
With blighted woes
That points its finger to the hidden width
er2''
And bids us go.
That hreathes upon our buds OF promised
gladness
Its fatal breath,
And hangs the skies in sombre shades OF
sadness
Dark, dreadful DEATH
Glad. gracious deathI that comes to souls
that sorrow
Without sureeass,
And points them to the bright and fair to
morrow
OF perfect peace
That takes the faded flowers, sweet and olden,
To one who saith
~Well donel" and plants them in garden
golden
Glad, gracious death
--Chicago Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
SKRIMP'S INVESTMENTS.

HAT did the
hogs etc h,
Sime?" Mrs.
Shrimp asked
h er husband
on his return
from driving:
the fatted hogs
to m a + k e t.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Correction, TO be effective =
prompt, but not too pronnPe shsi
II is-~ began Tommy
teacher interrupted him. Ia q
@That Is wrong, you sn0'
ann Z. IA
Tommy accepted enc rc l'.',,sa 4
coming docility. and con'lh, W., n
the ninth letter Of the alp''aD'
per's Bazaar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

4 barn near Paramount y ,Asl
cred. II Is said. by shingles =, b
put on Il when the structure
1881.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

she can put on her new Tartan plaid
gown. with her stylish, if rather start
ling jacket, with its bold design of braid
ing and velvet sleeves, and hat with a
whole poultry yard on it, and go out
shopping, OF to take one of those long,
brisk walks that are so fashionable now.
In the morning the dress compels the
naive innocence Of the ingenue, in the
afternoon the entire outfit creates new
outward girl, and the new one as she
walks along with her head we'll up and
an almost defiant air seems to somehow
exhale the statement that 'the plague of
the fly resteth not on the daughter of my
father"
Athletic exercises may be in some
measure blamed, or thanked, for the in
creased independence in the step and
movements of the young women of the
day, and the rest is due to the fuller self
knowledge afforded by the education
given the girls. Dresses are not made
tight enough to make suffocating mar
tyrs of them, and shoes are no longer
the instruments of torture they used to
be. have fashion book for 1848, and
in it | read that slippers with thin, fexi-
BILE soles were all the style, for street as
well as home wear.
Now the soles of the most fashionable
walking boots are at least quarter of
an inch thick, and some are thicker.
The gain in the health rate is great in
consequence. At that period it was
proper for young girls to be delicate,
ethereal, with dropping heads, long curls
and slim waists, and as long as that was
The fnshi~l 1T was perfectly proper
Now. we<lave fresh, bright girls with
sparkling eyes, elastic step, arms with
real muscles and chests which give plenty
space for deep breathing, and the result
is certainly achieved by lenient fashion.
Let us be thankful and hold on to what
we have, and strive for further advance.
1t is because women are learning to
think, and are learning more about
themselves, a study that was deemed
improper only few years ago, that we
can hope to have fashion join common
sense, and give us clothing adapted to
the preservation of health as well as the
adornment and enhancement of beauty.
The new craze for black China crepe
gowns is spreading with wonderful ra-
pidity. There is also another kind of
soft silky Grape, which I really do not
know the name of, but it is very crinkly
and exceedingly pretty. This is also
largely used, and any lady who has an
old black embroidered China crepe shawl
feels as happy as miner who has struck
lead: These shawls are usually en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

l
broidered richly in colors or in black. If
In colors, it is perhaps better to have it
dyed black before making up, as the col
ors are crude and scarcely suitable for
present styles. The shawl can then be
used as the other Grape would be in COM
bination with some lighter color. and a
magnificent dress would be the result.
saw a gown made Of plain black
China crepe, made up over sky blue satin,
and with a trimming of fine cut steel
beads. 1t was worn at recent Patti
night at the opera. and was much ad-
mired; and as it is one of those styles
which clever little home dressmakers
can evolve from grandma's old shawl
and a trihe of satin, give tbs dress be-
low. How pretty it is leave the ladies
to judge. It could be made high in the
neck by yoke, and the sleeves could be
made long, leaving the pulled tops for
caps. Instead of the steel beading the
deft fingers of the industrious little dress
maker can embroider or applique any
thing she likes. Metallic colors are more
suitable than any others, as they seem
filter to be used on black, and this crepe
is blacker than any other fabric but vel
vet.
notice among the new silks the love-
ly japanese crepe, which came out last
season in only light and delicate tints, is
now shown in Jet black with tiny pink
polka dots or small flowers in the most
natural colors stamped upon it. 1t is an
exquisite material, and has the clinging
effect so sought after nov.
A very pretty dress for young lady
is made of beige colored cashmere and
seal brown cashmere. The lighter color
is used for the panel opening and drap-
ing of the waist, and the darker for all
the rest. The cuffs and waist band were
worked in silk of two shades of brown,
the whole gown being very dainty and
girlish.
When lady has little nice material,
either in velvet, velutina, silk or wooden
goods, she can utilize it by making a
plain underskirt, and then she can wear
several different draperies with it, made
of material of which she did not have
enough to make whole skirt If the
colors harmonic, it is enough. Any
kind of basque or bodice is suitable.
I know one lady who has made the
prettiest and dresslest of Figaro jackets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
DESTRUCTION OF the FORESTS.
Crave Consequences which May
Result from their Denudatlon.
Minneapolis Journal

The reservations which have been
coded by the Chippewas in this state to
the government embrace the heaviest
white pine forests now available as
source of lumber supply. These forests
are largely contributory to the retention
of the moisture which feeds the streams
and lakes that make the sources of the
Mississippi river. Already there is much
said about the great commercial value of
these pine lands, and there is not the
slightest doubt that as soon as the region
is opened by the government the work Of
destruction will commence which will
speedily lay bare the soil and subject it
to the drying influence of the sun and
wind, or to the forest fires, which will
kill every young growth which appears
and destroy even tree seed which has
been borne there by the winds. The re-
suit of this will be the diminution of the
sources of the supply of the Mississippi,
which will be felt by every water power
company from Itasca to Fort Smelling.
These are grave consequences, and the
question is: Shall the denudation of this
new region be allowed to go on without
some regulations as to cutting and forest
renewal?
There would seem to be good oppor-
tunity to bring to bear the worlds ex.
perience in forestry. This reckless de-
forestation will bring temporary gain to
the lumbermen, but it will ultimately
ruin water power interests along the
river. This is inevitable. In France
whole communities were ruined BY the
destruction of forests, and the govern.
n1ent has found it necessary to enter
upon the work of restocking about $780,
600 acres with trees, and over 81 ,0OO, 900
has been spent remedying the serious
evils resultant from reckless denudation
Of land.
That government is spending nearly
S1,OOO,OOO year to continue the good
work. 1t should not be forgotten, If
this connection, that the destruction Of
the forests will also remove q sheltering
influence, and change our climate to one
OF sharp and sudden variation of temper
allure, causing SUGGESTIONS of sudden
thaws and sudden freezings, injurious to
all plants and vegetation.
Every reserve of timber in this coun.
try ought to be sacredly guarded by the
government, and timber cutting be put
under stringent regulations, looking to
the continued protection of the streams.
Unless this is done the Mississippi river
will surely change its character.
1t will become a shallow, sluggish
stream, unable to carry off impurities,
and useless for navigation and for water
power. 1t will not take very long to eff.
feet this charge, either. if the forests are
destroyed in the northern part of the
state. A present gain in lumber will
mean very great injury to all other ma.
terial interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

dressing the wounds of the giant again,
to raise up his arm.
Next day they fought till the middle
of the afternoon. The giant was almost
cut to pieces, and called for a cessation
The young woman hurried to dress the
wounds, and he said: Il see you would
help me if you could; you are not able.
But never fear, shall not be killed"
Then she raised his arm to wash away
the blood, and the boy, who was thore in
bis cloak of darkness, struck the mole
with the egg. The giant died that
minute.
The boy took the youngwoman to the
castle of his third sister. Next day he
went back for the treasures of the giant,
and there was more gold in the castle
than one horse could draw.
They spent nine days in the castle~of
the eagle with the third sister. The boy
gave back the feather, and the two went
on till they came'to the castle of the sal
mon, where they spent nine more days
with the second sister; and he gave, back
the fin.
When they came to the castle of the
ram, they spent fifteen days with the
first sister, and had great feasting and
enjoyment. Then tine boy gave back the
lock of wool to the ram, and taking fare
well of his sister and her husband, set out
for home with the young woman of the
castle, who was now his wife, bringing
presents from the three,daughters to their
father and mother.
At last they reached the opening near
the tree, came up through the ground,
and went on to where he met the red
haired man. Then he spread the cloth
of plenty, asked for every good meat and
drink, and called the red haired man.
He came. The three sat down, ate and
drank with enjoyment.
When they had finished, the boy gave
back to the red haired man the cloak of
darkness, the.sword of sharpness, and the
cloth of plenty, and thanked him.
"You were kind.to me-" said the red
haired man; Styou gave me of your bread
when l asked for it, and told me where
you were going. l took pity ON you; for
| / knew you could never get what you
wanted unless helped you. / am the
brother of the eagle, the salmon and the
ram"
They parted. The boy went home,
built castle with the treasure of the
giant, and lived happily with his parents
and wife,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
To Extingulsh Fire on shIpboard

A novel and most effective apparatus
for extinguishing fires in ships holds
and for rapidly ventilating the holds in
emergencies has been brought out in
England. The scientific basis Of the in
vention is the fact of carbonic oxide gas
being inimical to combustion. Fire is
extinguished in the ships hold by the
apparatus filling it rapidly with fumes
extracted from the boiler funnel, and
cooled and purified on their way to the
hold, vents being left for the expulsion
of fresh air contained in the hold. The
fumes are injected with such rapidity as
to produce an outflow through all vents
and crevices in the hold and thus pre-.
vent the ingress of fresh air, which would
otherwise occurS - '-'''-->
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
PORTLAND & WORCESTER lJNE
Portland & Rochester II. IL.
STATION FOOT OR pREBlE STREET.

On and after mOndny, December =, 1883
Passenger Trains will Leave POrtiandi
Fer - crcesfer. Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 1850
"A. m. and 1870 y.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at $3.50 y. mn.
For ROebe-ter, springvnIe, Alfred, Water
boro and SneO River at 7.3O n. ma 1880
and $50 y. m.
For GOrha n at = 30 and IO.OOa. M, 1880
800, $40 and $50 y. ma.
For snccarappa, Gum berIand Wills, We O.
brook Junction and WsOdfOrd'- az 1.30
and t0.OO n. M, 1880, 800, $50 and
$40 y. an.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), $40 D. nm.
The 1870 p. no. train from Portland connects
az Aver Junction with "M0o-Rc Tunnel
Route - for the West an1 az lniou ststiOu,
Wo, eester, for PrOvidsns and New EOrx,
via s'PrOyidenee Line" for Norwich and
New Work, via Norwich Line" with Bo.tos
a. Albany II. x for the West, and New York
all rail, via, "springHeIdJ"
Through Tickets 70 ali points West and South
may be had OF s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7du J.w. PETERS. suot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

BOSTON & MAINE r.. AR.

g-E en- effect October O,stSs0.
Trains leave Portland. "Unlon station Fsi
xsast@a ts- 40. tB4b a. m, si2.40, $50 P. ~
8osion Tor Portland 100 o.3V =. M =. 49,
s.45 o. m For scnr5ors Beaen ana raae
point 80, 1O.25 a. m, $780, 6.l5, 1.I2 2. az az
S.45, 1925 q. M. 12.4O, $50, DID o 90 ~
Aennebunk $50, $40 a. m, l5.4V, o'oV' al
G.I5 D. m. Wells Beach O;8O, s.4o 2. NJ o.oV,,
515 p. m. North Berwick. DSyeI, GTss ~
Falls $50 S.45 am, 1240 $50 5.lb pm. = ~
eter, HaVerhiiI, LaWrenee and Lower 80
6.45 a. m. 12.40, $50 p. m. Rochester, Feh@
,sgiSn alton Nay and Wolfeore $50 r. FAM III
and Rochester) $50 a. m. manchesaer Ano
Concord (Via So. Newmarket Junction) 'oV
a. M, g. 30 ?. m. (yia Lavrencej e.45 q. m
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Boston ana way stations. 100 and AIS pm
Eastern Division From Union Station.
Fer Boston (t2.Oo a. m. daily, 1900 am.
Sl ~ ana to.OO p N: Returning leave Bee.eE
Bia| sferd, Portsmouth,, NewbnrypoTi:
salem Lynn 200, 900 a, M, 90, 600 p. ~.
A r,,nsI 1000. M 6,OOp p. m: -,
fhOM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
toI Cape Elizabeth and scarbSre CrOAsIns &,
$50, $40, 1O.20a m, 2.35, 1875, $3.50 pm.
Trains from Commercial Street station cOnnec
q. sear10r9 Crossing with local aud through tFains
tConneets with Rail Lines for New York souD
and West.
!C9nneets with Sound Lines for New York.
s-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 5oall points South and west
for sale at Union station, Congress street.
and at C0nssssereinI street Station.
j. r. FURBRR Gent Manager, Boston.
ID. 8. FLANDERS, ten. T.. q 7. A., Boston.
NJ; 7. WILLIAMS, Gen'i Agent, at Portland.
oc5 dif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
HER EYES AND MINE.
cARLoTTA PERRY.

her eyes are quicker than my own to see
The one worm.eaten leaf upon the rose,
Or the one flaw the diamond family shows.
She says, when 1 have grown y as wise as She
Deceived by the deiusiye light that CLOVIS
Upon the distant hills, she KNOWS, she knows
And for my Ignorance she pities me.
see the roses beauty, not its blight,
The Jewels flash ard CLEAN, the crown that
lies
Upon the hills, to me the sails are white
Such pure delight comes to me through my
eyes,
do not even wish her keener sight,
And think 1t must be sad to be so wise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

OUT or the pest parts OF a pair OF tine
broadcloth pantaloons. She braided it
with scarlet and gold, and when she slips
this on over plain gown, the effect is
almost magical. 1t does not take very
long to braid such a jacket, and don't
believe her braid cost dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

New YORK, April follow true it is
that dress makes the woman one may
judge by look at the two pretty figures
below labeled with our own trade mark Of
morning and afternoon" In the morn
ing the pretty angel of the household
comes down to her breakfast in u gown
of soft, cream colored flannel, embroi-
dered in Russian stitch and made in Rus
sian style. With her abundant locks
hanging in two long braids she looks the
sweet, cajoling daughter who can hang
around her father and give him his cof-
fee and coax the last penny out Of his
pocket, so that when afternoon comes on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12

BY ARTHUR REED HOPES.

Dc stiil' my sorrow. and be strong to bear;
Inc evening thou didst pray for now come.
down,
veil OF dusky air enfolds the town,
Bringing some peace to some, to others care
Now, wnile the wretched throng of soulless clay
6eneatn the pitiless sting Of pleasures whip
Gather remorse In slavish fellowship
sorrow, give me thy hand, and come away,
far from their noise See the sad years deceased
Lean from the sky in garb of bygone times,
Regret that smiles up from the rivers deep,
Tne sun that sinks beneath the bridge to Sleep
And hear the footsteps Of the Night that
climbs
Like long shroud. trailing across the East
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
A Frog that Dies of Old Ace.
GCatholic World.1

A frog In Nicaragua, colored red and
blue, fearlessly hops about in the day
time. 1t has perfect faith in its warning
color. No snake or bird will touch 1t,
for it is disgusting to the taste, and the
sooner it Is recognized the better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS AND MEXICO

Semi monthly ties-PersOnally conducted
combining COInfOrt-Low Rates-Quick Time
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Cali on or address nearest
Ticket Agent, or Il. Il. CURRIER, New England
Agent Southern Pacific Co., 192 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass. lan1seod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
RamfOrd Fails ( Backfield Railroad
~ EfKeSs Nov. ~, 1850.

Leave Portland, via g. Z. Railway, 8.45 a. m. and
$50 p, ~. BBTURNING-LeaVe Canton 4.3(
and $50 q. m
STAGE CGNNECTEONs-DAIL w
MinOt for Hebron Academy; Buckield for W.
Sumner al Turner. Canton FOR Peru, Dixhed
and Mexico. also for Brettun's Minis, Llvermore
mY16dtf l.. l.. LINCOLN, Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-12
MAINE CENTRAL n. X.
For Bangor, Rnr HnFbor, NJ. John, the
White Mountains, Montreal,
and the West.

FOr Bangor, Rnr Hsrbor, ~. John, the
White Mountain, Montreal,
and the West.
On and after April 7th, 1880, passenger trains
leave Portland, as follows;
For AUBURN and LEWISTON, S.45 a. m, Lis
Lewiston wv via via BRUNSWICK, ESQ a. ru., Ice,
RoCRIXND and and Knox y LINCOLN R. R., ESQ
BR E sVd rzo f Baf Flo GARD1NER HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, ESQ and 1880 a. M,
20, 5,e5 and 1.2o Pm;
LIS D. N. via BRUNSWICK, 100 D. NJ.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD and
wATERViLiE via = LEWISTON, LIS D. M, via
AUGUSTA, $50 and 1880 a. m, LEO and
III 20 p. m, and on Saturdays only at 500 pm.
AUGUSTA, $50 a. M, 1.2O and III 20 p. N.
BELFAST, LIS, 1.20 and t1l.2O p m.
DOVER and FOxCRoFT via DExTER, 1.2o and
BANGOR Via LEWISTON, 1.1B D. M; via
AUGUSTA, ESQ a. IN, l. 20 and tf1.20 p. m. ;
BANG q sSa Psso In Isl r. r. via DEXTER
at 100 and t11.20 p. M; via OLDT0WN al
$50 a. M, and IL 20 y. m.
MT DE DESERT RI FERRY. vANoEBORo. HoUI.
TON and WOODSTOCK, $50 a. m. LIS, I20
vAN AM Boz g. ~ ARoosTOoK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES, LIS
tNight express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, Sundays included, but not 10
Skowhegan Monday morning or to Belfast and
Dexter, or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings, but
on and after May 18th, will run through to Bar
Harbor.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINK.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS at S.45, 1880 a. m.
Las and els pm.
BRIDGTON at S.45 a. M. 1.45 .. m.
SEBAGO LAKE, FRYEBURG, NORTH CON-
WAY, GLEN and BARTLETT, s.45 a. m.
CRAWFoRDs. FABYANs. wHITEFIELD,
LUNENBURG, ST. JOHNSBURY and MON
TREAI, S.45 a. M, 6.15 p m.
The S.45 a. m. tram runs through 10 Montreal
and connects for all points In Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Pacific Coast. The
6.l5 p. m. train has Canadian Pacific sleeping
cars attached and connects via 500 Line for
Minneapolis, st. Paul and all points in the NORTH
west.
Arrivals In Portland-From Augusta, Bath and
Rockland $40 q. m. Lewiston, S.35 a. IN. Mon
treal, $50 a. m. Cumberland Mills, IL so a. m.
Pennington, SkOwhegan and Lewiston, 1925 y.
M; ST. John, Yanceboro, Bangor, Dexter, Dover,
Foxcroft Roekland, etc., az 1880 p. m; Bartlett
aud Brtdgton, $50 a. m. 4.40 p. m; st. John,
Waterville, Bath. Augusta and ROfsland. 5.25 p.
M; Flying Yankee 5.35 p. NJ; Pennington ana
Lewiston al 6.4S p. m; Montreal, S.35 p. m
Night Pullman La a. Ia.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager
+. Z. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
Portland, April /. 1890. apr3du