davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THEIR BOAT WAS FILLED WITH MATTRESSES

The fruit steamer America, which arrived here from
Porto CoreI yesterday, reported that December II,
when forty miles south OF Sand Key of the Florida
she fell IN with ships boat under sail Two
In the boat which filled with mattresses sailors
clothing The boat up to the America. and line
TO the They shouted that they the
only Of the OF the schooner Edith Francis
which had been wrecked of the Florida Keys. A
heavy running 1t the time and the people the
steamers distinctly what the said
but understood them give the port from which the
schooner hailed first Baltimore, ana then New.
Providence. One OF the wanted 10 be taken on
board the other asked him how far 1t to the
nearest land and was told 1t forty miles they
20 the line and saied away
There such schoone: Edith Francis IN the
Record OF American and Foreign Shipping In the
Maritime Register.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
rAMMANY AND THE BRIDGE.

Tho effort to give Treasurer George b. Mcclellan
control of the patronage Of the Bridge, made under
the guise Of report Of the Commissioners OF Accounts
In Ncv-lork. presented at the Bridge meeting on
Monday is .rogarded as a bid by Tammany Hall for
moro places Mr.. Mcclellan is an active member OF
Tammapy.
The effort will meet the opposition of the Brooklyn
trustees. Ex-President Howell said yesterday that
ne thought the accountants bad exceeded their an'y
In their recommendations They had also shown lack
OF familiarity with bridge affairs. All the ticket
agents, the secretary, toll clerk and others VINO
handled money under bonds as we'll rs inc
treasurer Instead Of the work Of the treasurer bens
of great amount and complexty, Mr. Howell saio IL
was as simple and easy the work OF peanut
vendor The reason for continuing the present system
OF collecting cnrriage tolls was that 1t saved much
expense 1t would cost more to collect the tons 9y
the proposed system than they amounted TO-. ohiy
honest men were employed. In regard to the col,
lection Of rents, the trustees had man who Dougnt
propeSty and collected rents at less than the regular
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Another big new store Is to be built in Fulton-st
near FIatbush-av 1t will occupy Nos. oJ: 10
$40 Fulton-st and will have frontage Of ITO feet
The property has been purchased from the estate OF
John d. Cocks, and it is said that he purchased the
lots for $500 apiece before the war. They are now
worth $4,000 apiece. 1t Is said that New YORK
furniture firm will occupy it.
Levi C. Strong CT No. 23 Cornea-st. has been
missing from his home since Saturday. lie is an In
venor and has been slightly out Of his mind for some
time. When last he was in Park Row. New YORK.
II appears that Contractor John II. o'Eourke. whom
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction propose
10 call to account for using steam heat TO dry hew
building in course Of construction the ST. Jolnland
County Farm, while the pauper insane suffered ron
the cold, secured permission to use the steam from
Engineer McCanna. all employe Of the Commissioner.
The first allnight trains the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad were used by many persons yesterday moi7
ing and General Manager Martin says that they were
more of success than anticipated
Wilson Black, whose arrest for burglary was ac-
compIIshed by Newfoundland dog on Monday was
aralgned before Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday. The police believe that the
prisoner is Harry Harris, of No 90 Rivingtonst, New
York. He was sent to the county jail.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
,ons or HOLIDAYS FOR CITY ENPLOYEs.

So far as the Board OF Aldermen Is able to do it, the
saturdays following Christmas and New Years Day VIII
be holidays resolution allowing the closing OF the
city departments these two Saturdays was passed by
the Board Yesterday. Next Christmas and New Years
come on Friday 50 that Friday SATURDAY and SUNDAY
OF both weeks will be holiday time for emplo'eS of the
city government.
A resolution was reported by the Committee on
streets fayoraby for changing the name OF Rayad St
after ex Fire Chief Harry Howard 1t was laid over
one week under the rules.
Mayor Grant sent in veto message Yesterday dis
approvinc the ordinance recently passed by the Board
,pnirnc additional lights 10 be plnced In all cabs,
hacks and carriages, public and private Tie MAYORS
reason was that there public demand for such
regulation Eighteen other unimpOrtant vetoes were
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
CApTAIN MONEYS TICTORY.
HE MAKES SOME FINE SHOTS IS PIGEON

MATCH.
Despite the unfavorable weather of yesterday num-
Der Of these interested In shooting foun1 their
way to the Cartcrci Club ground5 at Berger Point to
see the second match between Captain a. W. Money!
of the Huntington CLUB London, and L. Duryca Daven-
port OF the Fountain C.ub OF brooklyn. The cond'-
tons Of the match were 100 birds each. 80 yards rse
with so yards limit Hurlngham rules.
Mr. Davenport tho toss. and killed his fret four
birds but hard left quarterer escaped him In his nfth
bird. and similar bird got away from him IN MS
twentieth venture The captain grassed" his twenty
five birds straight the nineteenth driver, and the
twenty fourth leftdrver, being wonderfully clever
kills with the second barrel. In the second twenty
five birds, Captain Money forged ahead again. losing
only four birds to his opponents eight. captain
Moneys thirty fourth bird, left-quaitercr, was a
splendid shot, and Mr.. Davenport had the hard luck
Of fve OF his birds falling dead outside the boundary
With a lead of six in the first fifty birds 1t seemed
forcgono victory for the Engishman, but the Brook
yn man fired with the grit OF an American ana when
the seventy fifth bird accounted for was still only
that fatal six behind, but in the last twenty birds
he fell fatally off, missing less than seven wfile
The captain only let three get over the boundary and
won the match with score OF 80 to SO.
The birds were an uncommonly good lot and
strong wind from the right sent most Of them flying
swiftly as left quarterers or drivers. t. d. Fulfod,
the new crowned American pigeon shot, present
and tried his hand at OF the birds after the match
was over He missed every other bird out of ten
but IL must be conceded that the light was wetched
and he had strange gum match between him
and Captain Money would be most interesting con-
test and from what could be learned yesterday 1t may
he a match Of the future Eulford was eX-
tremey kind In his remarks over his late victory.
aJack Brewer he said, "would | think, have
beaten Inc had he not used new gun and a powder
he had never used before. ! am ready to put up
80 900 that Jack and beat any other two men
In the world" In all probability they can. The
following is the Of the match Yesterday. the
deuces showing that both barrels were used the aces
only one the ducks eggs speaking for themselves: :
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Education, p. m. 3
Dinner 10 Minister Romero Democratic Club, o;so NJ
Park and Aqucduct COMMISSIONER meetings
Babies Hospital anniversary. No 0o7 Lcxngtona'e''
a y.
Chinese Saba chool Association, Brooklyn p m.
Irish Brigade Association dinner Rccadonnas, evening
Stereoptlcon lecture Northern Alaska ana soeria
by the Rev d.. sheldon Jackson Fifth Avenue Presoy'
terian Church, 8 p.
Manhattan Commandery Of Knights Tcmplar reception
Lcnox Lyceuii, evening
John g. woollcy's temperance lecture. Hope Chapel.
p m
Entertainment for benefit OF Ladies' Fuel and Aid
Society Lexington Avenue Opera House, p. m.
DR.. ]. II. Mattisons lecture, Brooklyn Home for
Habltues. y.
Brooklyn Union League Club reception to women. even.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
A In1GE ELECTS OFFIcERS.

Tho th,rtythrd annual meeting OF lodge F. and
NJ was he'd q: the Masonic Temple. Twen y-thirdst
I'D g xtbaye last evening 8 o'clock. The Master.
Cl,udss NJ Rome, prelei. The fllo"ing officers we e
c,ec,ad. Master Lillian H. And iews: senior warden.
Ioscns f. Ward junior warden. George w.
nrown: treasurer, Charles a. whitney; seere-
tarv William f. Hoxie; trustees, w. X. Brion Fred
.rlck c. WAGNER; David Banks. Among those present
were Frederick c. Wagner George S. Sturgis Homer NJ
partlet George skinner f. Ferguson the Rev. "
p,,nng George w. Stvers, w. II. Fowler H. w.
Penoyar Caudius NJ. Roome Henry S. BoIsnot. George
Clark and w. A. woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

% KS,.ey ES0e Arrived eR'ah 2 ho ps
Eas 3D. Gs5Sr Dss ss Sandy Gii,a' for
SsSs s Gts'' e ssls.s?h e via
s aass .oa S,y IS q to ward Co. Ar
rived at the Bar az 749 , M SAMSON J.cme Dec A. Aqun
s. Ann m Bay owoDa sar c6 Arrived
tn? sss H,sy sye'9 Dec with ma'' and
sssSf ( ROANOKE Hup newport Mems and 4 Nor
folk M Tfs II 'nS DmSes Bsy mdso
with s%P bsnis% JsSsl PSyS'en uenos Ayres
a,rs Bark MS GeSS Ssnes setse%Sf to Barring Bros
with hides to Eaos Wider CO. vessel to Funeh' Faye
with S'fM empty barrels and GsSao day SS
RaS .osShsT sc sat Ge 2ssis y %s
WIZ BARK Gerard Tobey, Gibbs, Port Bake'ey' VIII"
mdis bark * falmouth M & Harvey Windsor Ms days.
bark Matanzss. Eriksen Boston, In 0'''''' - "
""BapH BapH Mary S Ames Knowles New'Bedford' 70
Besse r.,o. fpr new Os2 tons), starratt, Windsor,
Ms via New. Haven Whitney ey5S1s,d GS Rio rande
Bark Hornet (of st John Mbl; odcr. Vessel to
fsl &arksS SSrts { CO. g days. with sugar 10 '
sandy HGpsb sbt isht sE cloudy CLOUDY
Arrived yesterday c - s.r.
III Steamer Chattshoochee Daggett, sayonnah dec L.
with mdse and passengers to X walker
CLEARED
Steamer City Of Chicago (Br), Redford' Liverpool
Pessr Steamer Msn ben5Srs (Br. Rgby, Liverpoo-F
Hurst ,-.ot. lp,, Irvinr Iiverpool-F Maitland
Steamer NOordlane tBeig). Nickes An'"efi-re'0f
"fgns gsamsr illinois Ferguson Antwerp-Peter wright
sops; steamo, Brcmerhaven tDtch), Butt Ro'eFdan'-H
ssasms hos,ein (Ger Gecn, Havre-Iheo Kuser
ts,ne, Co. FL paso. Quick, ,New.orleans-John Van
wd EoSasS chsrsstSa '
sOnyiisw% GySs %as. Norfolk Newport
stea0er City Of Atlanta. Dole. West Point Va-o'
DoSlnDn Ssa%er Robuie Br Lash, Newport New'-'ohn
seager seag.os, Herman Winter Nckerson, Boston II f
DSi sSip Startling Goodwin, Hong Kong-ohn ko'enie'a
sons; prsa r. soamme (Br). Shaw, Dunkirk Fr-scam
mel shp SGs Slco Leigh Belyea c''u'7o"ri's Aren't
Oa'f Bark Emilia dtaD, Trapani oran' Asef''-fun''
Ed{s BARK IoynnwOOd (Br', Ross Dunkirk' frsh0"
BuIseis Rels,ad (Not worhOfdt Ddbn-Funch' Faye
Co., T. c Powell. Mccormack. Baha-Jonas Smith
Bark Senator ken Ger' Holmh0l'' A"'''r''"-iAe'
Ruger Co. ,,vn
s,o.usr. Genorie for Singapore, spree 'or brche"'
Iudeate Hill for London.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
val, r,., River-Mano'-war Rock Light1sta-
,o Roiighted Island Sound, NewsYorK W,y S
ton tic ,s hereby given that the hxcd req gnc
M H,an a. war Rock off 3sthst East tlLe} ~ h
on on hnan reliehted the spindle lately carried away oS
Tow rap buoy No o. temporarily placed d nes MS Sns
o,WaT Reck during the erection OF the ne" Sp"u' "'
been discontinued 49,. york The following can
Long ara have been replaced by wooden spar Duoys
~ same coors and numbers, tor "ih''r '"
I,oInt Great Eastern Rock No lo and C.,,diner,s
9ore Island, junction Of oSiapets Nspetsp stripes
Bay nwnnq Reef Bell Buoy-A spar buoy mas oeeh paeeu
alongside. .. r,oh,nouse BOARD,
by order 9i WV NR r PICKING. Capt. U. S. N,
HENhi f. Inspector Sd District
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
Tompkinsville, N. Y. Dec. d. 1871
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Hull Dec 1i.-Arrved. steamer Ebro (br)' M0rsa"'
from Nen.York Nov 20. - .o posemorron
<ptH Notman from Ncw.York Nov 20 ,,..,. ,ca.,
Hamburg Dec. 14.Arrivsd steamer Teutonia c"er''
p..sewit1 from New York Nov l. ,,...,, ,r,.h,
ha popl"sne Dec l5-Arrived steamer Maasoam 'D'Sh'
Potter ron * o5 n m-Passed steamer California
n,IS from New.York Dec g. her way to Mamp4rg
Einsaie Dec l5-Passed steamer Horron ltIl. iieh
ni,n from New.York pee 9 on her way TO Lxerpool;
hinE E,rraItar Dec I5-Passed steamers Ale'a .rrI'
GoIssa1, s, Mediterranean ports on her way to New
coTmbia (Tr) 1iarrck from Mediterranean Lorts
on an nuI nofts on her way NewYork victoria ,brl
Jameson f,om Mediterranean aors on her way 10 Ne"
YORK. -, "a c,uad steamer Columbia (Dr),
GaPrek for New-fork
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

COAL AGENTS TO MEE1 LATE IN THE MONTH
The general sac agents OF the anthracite coal producing
companies yesterday discuss the prospects Of the
trade but took no action meeting will be held De-
cember 90 when the Western sales agents viii also
There discussion yet Of the question of
ranging percentages for 1892
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

terday said 'It customary with the employees our
roads to present TO us about December every year the
outlines contract ensuing year. The men SUD
mitted their outline few days i. differs from inc
present only particular OF any Importance
The the electric In Secondave nave asKeu
for an increase OF twenty-five cents day."
Mr. Lewis thought that the report had been spread oy
some enemies road who wished to create
among employees, who receive 81 day for heT
work. and arc satisfied with their pay.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
TEsTIfYING AGAINST MRS. PLATT

The divorce suit of william IL. Platt against mrs.
Minnie Da 4. Plat. in which Marnh H. "aNei' son oi
o,.overnor Waller Of Connecticut, is named as co
,esoondent was on trial before Judge osborne aud
iury Yesterday in the City Court Mrs Platt Is The
daughter of James A. Fisher. Brooklyn raj estate
dealer She Is twenty-eight years old Her husband
is nearly twenty years her senior sis years ago they
were married. and lived happily together uhui aoo".
from home for several days at diff rent tines About
that time she became acquainted with Waller The
Plstts agreed to live apart in MAY last. month
Later Mr. Piatt began proceedings
Three witnesses were cxaminef yesterday JACOB
= covert of No IG55 Fulton-st swore that he saw
Waller ana Mrs Platt at the Long Branch Hotel Ia
Fnltonst. in juno last coz, OF limo mo. and S0
ssn,,ei Mctreary corroborated the last with'ss'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
Why ug OBJECTS TO DIR. PARKER.

George s. Adrian. one of the vestrymcn OF tho
rs,yrcb 81 the Redeemcr at PacGc-st and Fourih-ave
who has resigned because the Rev. DIR. stevens Parker
has consented TO again become rector in response 10
she call OF the majority of the congregation yesterday
made a statement OF his reasons for opposing Dr.
Parker. lie says that since May last hfty-four
pewboheFs have left the church and sittings have
focu let 60 only five new comers. The total income
OF the church Is S4,as4, and the expense is $6o2i
Mr Adrian lays that Parker Is too old Fashioned
that he opposes the SUNDAY school, and does not
mingle with his people. lie also objects TO Dr.
Parfer's giving MP his house and going 20 live IN
= fat Cor wealthy do nO. like TO see the pastor
Of a large church living in fiat
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
.r,,r moan rxpECrs NO rnouBLE

Yotwit standing the reports published in several news
papers yesterday 1t Is not likely thai there will be any
erous trouble between the brooklyn CITY slrosd and Us
souoycs According 20 the reports publShed the Brook
-, n,sytct Assembly knights Of Labor at recent
.n y.olycd 10 demand Of twenty-five cents
asv In wages OF drivers and conductors
paoIel r. Lewis president OF the BROOKLYN City Rsi'
~ when IN the 3d. George noses An 's'0A"h s
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
by PICKS PAT IyyisBLE TUBULAR EAR CusHIoxa whis.
pers heard. Successful when all remedies ai illustrated
book OF proofs Free. Call write Hseox, $50 Bwsy
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

For THROAT DISEASES, COUGHS, COLDS, etc,
eectual relief Is found In the use OF Browns Bronchial
Troches." Sold Only In boxes.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
NIGHTi

30 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System, GentoU rnary Organs
Impoteney and sterlity. Hours s to 1. to 8.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

NIGHT
New Departure In Photography
Perfect Portraits 81 Night
New Artificial Illumination as soft as Twilight
lockwood, LAO broadway (<0th-st.)
Cabinet Portraits % yer doz. open TIL 10 eeleck.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

sruDlEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters ..,.s o. ssl
Illustrated, from the West Indies Cana ,.,,sulss
Central America. valuable nna 80.
documeut. 100 octave pagea - cents '''
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
The NEW.Y0RK TRIBUNE.

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUx
rNCY.n-The currency articles of Mr.. Herr. wls
kindred matter. reprinted from Big Issues Of -.
Year," In cheap supplement- sheet form Tor popa,.
distribution. 10 10 COPIES cents ench posfnss -.
100 copies, IS cents, freight to be paid by paree
1000 copies more, 81 psr thousand' ireisa'
paid bv purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLE .
Detroit. 1891. Now out. Copies can be orde's:
mail or bousht in The Tribune Business once. :. :.
proceedings In full. reported especially ."
Tribune BY Prcsbyterinn clergyman. y" ~
octave pages 2j cents n copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-21
Somerset =. J. Court.

SKowHEGAN, Dec. ls.-The jury in the
case of Mace vs.. Wech rendered verdict
for neither party. The jury found that
practically, the accounts bet~een the par
ties had been balanced. Ii vas claimed by
the defense that instead Of defendant owing
the pisint a. the latter owed the defendant.
Chapmao for Pl'f Lowe for Def't.
The Gaze State vs. Wm r Hnnnevell
for beirg q common seller Of iotoxi-
c.tug liquors was taken up Saturday
noon. The government says that tn.
respondent 8, bis drug store in he ,osn #
Pittsfield kept liquors for common sale,
81 d .eversl witnesses we're produced to
substat tate this. The defence vas q
gesersl dssisl; that the sction was brought
throush mslic Gus persons sctusted by .
tesire for revenge upon Respondent and
groxiuz ous of some business tr4 uole that
exs ed b-t~et Witnesses sod he respond
sn.. The jury went cut at Is P M and
IN few minutes returned a verdict of
gully Coun,y Atg'y Hovey for State, 5
). Brown and Mapson for defende1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-21
Louisiana Democrats.

BATos RoUGE La, Dsu. 10 The cent
rniltee nc esiiui ions subni;t-d its report
st the Democratic slate convention tndaF,
and 1t ~ss adopted. The platform delouh-
css tie bois 0t the "snils" 40 threatening
t. again subjec. the state 10 African rCle !;
sxDresses the friendship Of the ID mocrscy
for the farmer ard labHrers, s"d pisdses
them relief when Ia full c0htroi OF tbe
government; urg,s the abandonment OF
the third party policy lays the rssponsi-
b,iIy for failure TO settle the lottery ques-
ion by vniGe primaries on the "aotis," and
empowers The new ceausl committee 10
nse every eff 1rt 70 bring about e settlement
by such means at some tim. il the future
The ticket complete Is as follows; Gov
eruor, q. d McEnery Of Oa.chiia; hea
tenant yvernor, R9ber, G. W.cktfs of
West Feiicisns; secretary Of sta'e, l..
Mason of Concord; treasurer, Gabriel
ModAgne Of TsueooDne; supsr!ntendenG
u public educauon, j V. Csihoun Of New
Ofisaus; attorney genera, =. W su,hsTiin
of De Soto; auditor, o II Steele OF Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-21
WHY ELKINS WAS CHOSEN.
Chairman Clarksen Says 1t was Be-
cause He was Harrison Man.

CHICAGO Dec 10 -Ch,ifmaD James 8.
Clsrkson Of the Republican nsiionsl CON,
mltiee this morning gave what he alleged
TO be President Hariisun's reasons for the
appointment Of Stephen B. ElkiGs 20 secre-
ssry Of war.
Tie story. ss given by Mr.. Clarkson.
ne est,ve. the stories that have been printed
shout Mr.. Eikins having been Q Blaine
map, and that be consulted the secretary
before be sccepFed the pisce.
"Elkins has been . Harrison man since
before the nomto oa,ien of the Pre.idens,
said Mr.. Clsrkson, land had ne at thsf
time q permauen. residence, he would have
been one Of the original members OF the
cabinet.
Contrary to the popular belief. E kins
led the Harrison forces st the convention.
ard be wss the b'sin., energy snd tlectti.
city of MIR. Hsrrison's supporters, and he
carried with him the promises msde BY
Harrison.
This may look bit queer. but It is true
nevertheless Mr. E kiEs Is one Of my
wzrmesf personal f,ient.. ard know .hs'
I am talking shout. don'E say that he did
not consult Mr.. Blsine before he accepted
the domination, bur shonld like TO vasei
good deal that be did no:.
He 10 now . settis resident OF N iI flusn-
tiAl State, and bsins srrasg sdherens Of
the President, il was natural thas he should
be named"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-21
A CLERICAL ERROR
Was What Librarian Spoiford Changed
and Nothing Else.

WARRINGTON, Dec. l9-The allegation
made 10 the United States Circuii Coura
in New York City, thn Ainsverih Spot
ford, the librarian Of Congress-. bad 90
ohsoged tine record o. his ffl &c IS TO make
il appear that the American edition OF
the Z cyclopedia Br,annic, bad been
copyrig1tsd within the 10 Gays re-
auired by law, when in faGt 1t hsd not
been, snd that on the truth or falsity OF this
allegation depended tie result Of the suit
brought by Charles Scr,bner's Sons against
FaDk & Wssnsil- for inffir cement OF the
C spyright, ex:ited much comment 10 Wash
iagton, where Mr.. Sp0ford is 90 we'll and
fsvors5iy known
wnen reporter called on Mr.. Spe hord
today at his tffice in the copgrsssiouai
library, he readily gave an explanation OF
the allegation.
"Tne whole mst,er 10 . nu,shell," he
ssid, "consists simply in the correction Of
. clerics, error NOS discovered until three
weeks ago and corrected BY me in accord
snce with NY duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-21
Railrnaos & Steaubuats
Arrangement Of Trains In ERect ys,.
29th, 1891.

GOIu8 WE8f-sN A. 4. far I<v1s,n,
Roesizn1, Portland, Boston and 4op-r,s a. 4
N. 70, HaSossii, Su5ineg asd s0zth 0srsiss,
1910 4 N. Tor Hrznssi 4, i.eztxter Txrrfn - a
Eoo<iand. Portland and Boston, coraecsips 20,
Whit Mountain rOtnts, 10 p A. fa,
HLioveli. Gardiner and soaks Gardiner: a i,
r. n, for BraasTiek. ssth. s31iALd, ss,~son
and Saturdays only, for Kockland, sS r. n. 10,
EhIlo-sn. e.sdissi sa1 ,ozsh 3srd.ner, II %
and and Boston
CONC EAsT-9.io A. u. (nix,. exp-ess, ia,
sfoSsesan, se.fas;, Bangor. Bu Hastor. -
stephen.. - John and Aroostopk coaaty; sar a
n. for Waterviiie. ssovassan ss1 BassoY -.
p. N. Tor stsfyiiIe. Oakland, sorfb anon
Bingham. 5tovhsskn. Belfast. bower and
FOX roft, Bangor, bar Harbor. st sseunens
b. John and Aoostook County. and ssndsy,
only, q s-7 4. NJ, r Bangor.
m. Nigh Pullman rrsiss run earl vsy ever
niSht, Sundays In isfed, bur not TO skossha ,. Z
oo Monday mornings, or 70 Brtfzss, Dextsr. o,
Lsyonf ssngor. on 5gn iay mornings.
Tie 5aJ express trans going West at 10. 10 A
N. and East at . - r. N. ru0 daily, Sundays 10
tlgded, tsts Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Bangor
and 81 John.
ACCOM- TRAIN for Azxusts
,esves soath Gardiner. s.13 A NJ. I 10 ard ~
=. " Gardiner, 20 A NJ; t2o and AS r. ".
HAiVsell s.ts a. NJ i-z and ssS L. d.
Ihfogsh ticxsts To California and all points
souih aGd West nay be had Of u q walker
seiiEg via ali ro1tes and eheoking taxgxgs free o.
eNyenss.
PAY5Os TUCKER, vioe Pres. 4 Gent Manager.
y. =. BooTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket As't
Portland, Nov. 20, IeVi.