davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
SPEEDY DONATELLO.
The Fleet-Footed Chestnut
Colt Wins the Derby Rib
bon for 1891.
The Corrigan Entry Make a
Bold Bid to Secure the
Coveted Honor.
Great Sport Furnished for
the Opening Day Of the
Meeting.
Every Event Was Well Con-
tested, and the Finishes
Were Close.


ing, the characteristics of each candi
date, extending their research to the
paddock. They questioned the jock
eyS, and then ran up against the wise
acres who hang around and who prOtfer
tips with the understanding that they
''Stand in''
with the bets placed. And these same
nomadic individuals reaped a harvest;
for toward the very end, just as the
horses were sent to the post, they
opened up proceedings Oh Donatello.
Yes, all the locals were in the swim,
either to WIN or to lose. After sizing
up and comparing notes after the
general plan just outlined, they had
formed an opinion and the betting be-
came strong Oh the COrrigan stable and
the bookmakers SHIFTED about uneasily.
They watched each other from
their stands-each trying to dis
cover if the others had weakened
on DOnatello, who was made favorite.
Now and again the sponge was drawn
across the face of the blackboard, eras
ing all the figures, and then a new bet
ting score was put up. For illustration.
DonateilO was started at even money,
and Dundee and Ethel, representing
COrrigan'S stable, started at Sc to So
The talent thought Dundee and Ethel
ROOu money, ana tnelr buying rattlSd
on fast and furious for a time. The
outsiders witnessed the rush for the
COrrigan bracket" and they too
plunged. Then the bOOkmakerS took a
header for a moment. POmfret, too, had
started even, and when the bookmakerS
recovered themselves they increased the
chances slightly, making it S3 to 81.
Donatelio ran to Sc to s., while the
chances were lowered on the Corrigan
stable to 81 to 81, and there the lat
ter staid, while the third betting
showed Donatello s. to 81. Now as to
the betting on the other horses: Ju-
gurtha started at SIS to 81, the
next betting $50, and the last
$40. with S. for place. closing
at $40. Pomfret started at So to S. for
place and closed at 81, and Dundee was
marked 81 to 50 for place. No place
pools were sold on Donatello. 1t was a
beautiful field of horses. Every one
A Purse Winner
this year and every one in condition for
great execution. Yale '91 was ''nOt
right" and he was scratched by Turner
Il FrakeS. but he will be heard from
later in the meet.
The five were sent to the post. Here
they are:
Jugurtha, 112 pounds, Fishburn $40 to 81
and $40 to 81 for place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23

sofa sunshine, with the essence of mid
summer iollity in it, streamed over
magnificent success. The wind blew a
gale that fiuttered bright jockey rib
bons and played havoc with the curled
locks of many grande dame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
hot FINISH IN THE SECOND HEAT BETWEEN TRUST AID LOUISE

Hopper Oh her flank. 1t was a grand
spectacle. 1t was. indeed, "bunch"
from start TO finish with no horse
eng th ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
Swell Men and Women Who
Enjoyed the Delights Of
Derby Day.
Racing Costumes and Jockey
Ribbons Fluttered in the
Summer Gale.
A Brilliant Assemblage With
in the Club House of the
Driving Club.
Personal Sketches, Notes,
Scenes and Incidents Of
Derby Day.

HER E were
Ycl o u d S, of
course, and a
thousand anX-
iOus wet blank
cts felt sure it
would rain. 1t
did rain a few
big drops at
noon, but with
in a few min
utes the clouds
took t h e III =
selves away,
and the bright
est of Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
trimmed with Irish point lace; white
Leghorn hat with pink roses.

Nearly all the members of the driv-
ing club were present with friends. 1t
was an unusual gathering, and a gath
ering to be proud of. Some of the wit
nesses of the Derby were:
Gov. and Mrs. Merriam and Miss
Cook, Miss Hancock. Judge Kerr, r. t.
O'Connor, j. l.. Scott, j. j. Rhodes,
Hastings; Col. Barr. ID. Fl. Hersey, Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Lord, Mrs. Sey-
mour, Clinton Morrison and party, Min
neapolls; W. j. G. Kenyon, George G.
Squires, E. B. Putnam, E. F. Hersey,
Col. Allen. E. n. Saunders, 7. II.
Thursby, T. B. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Tarbox, Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. ABB.
Driscoll, Miss Hettie Proctor, d. H.
Moon, Mr. and Mrs. q. B. Finch, Miss
Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Bacon,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GotZian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, Miss
Isabel Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel OPP
penheim, Miss Daisy Blakeley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Kalman, Miss Josephine
Kalman, Miss Martin, of New Haven,
DR.. and Mrs. Stone, Oscar Kalman,
Hughson Finch, Miss Florence Lam
prey, Senator Tawney,of Wmona, Mar
Gus Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baker
Jr., eX-Gov. Ramsey, Frederick Drls-
coll, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone,
Miss Hancock, P. II. Kelly, Miss
II. T. Bigelow, Senator Hansbrough,
of North Dakota. Hou. c. E. Elan
drau, c. NJ. Griggs, E. II. Johnson, Rob-
ert Mannheimer, Col. Rugg, George
Finch, Charles Wilson, James Doran,
Herman Oppenheim, the MesSrs. Borup,
Miss Francis Tarbox, George Dunn,
Mrs. Thad Jones, Mrs. Kountze, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Hill, Ii.
W. Phelps, Mrs L.Phelps, Mrs. j. Shea,
Mayor Smith, Miss Katherine Gordon,
Richards Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorelius
Morrison, George NettIeton, II. W..
Wright, c. H. Wright, L. S. Bigelow,
Leslie Wann. Dudley Hersy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kane. ]. l.. Forepaugh. w. c..
Reed, Sam Dawson. Robert Merriam,
F. w. McCutcheon, John Jackson, w.
II. WInslOw, Fred Banning, Archibald
Wright, w. H. Robinson, COnde Hamlin,
A. A. McKechnie, h. G. Elliot, Ed Lam
gevin, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ryan, A. Ii.
Paget, W. b. Peet, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. z. Cowles, Michael Doran,
Mrs. j. W.Grifin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hersch-
Ter, Miss Stella Teel, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. S.
Bracket, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. -Lytle,
Miss Holmes, Judge Olivier, Miss Oil
vier, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. -Copley, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Heinlein.
The paddock was filled with carri-
ages, with here and there a rider. A
coaching party from Minneapolis was
made up OF DR.. E. e. Thayer, Mrs. Will
sou, Miss Pettitt. Miss Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. g..
Pierce, of st. Paul; Il. t. Peckham, +.
A. Bangs, Daniel Hoyt and Miss Wad-
hams.
The men were by no means the only
ones who cheered when favorite won,
and many pretty hand will wear new
gloves in consequence of the races.
Derby day was a social success from
start to finish, and its managers deserve
credit Society turned out nobly, and
welcomed heartily day that comes like
a,green oasis in an immense desert of
social stagnatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23

The club house of the Minnesota
Driving club was thronged all day.
The daintiest of feet in white slippers
or black bOttines tripped its polished
floors. Immediately gloved hands
swept aside its rattling, jingling quill
hangings, and the blue blood of two
cities lounged on its broad galleries.
Everybody who could enter the sacred
precincts of the house was there in full
racing regalia. The wind was just
little too strong for comfort, but the
women looked unusually we'll. Somes
ef the costumes were unusually fetch
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23

Mrs. Merriam's gown was an India
silk, trimmed with black lace. She
wore a picturesque cape of black net
over bluet blue silk, and black hat
trimmed with blue gentians and prim-
rose-colored ribbon. Mrs. Merriam was
looking unusually well. Miss Hancock,
Mrs. Merrlam's beautiful sister, was
gowned in a figured null. Her hat was
of white lace straw, lined with pale
pink and trimmed with white ostrich
plumes.
Miss Finch was a daintily colored
picture in a pale mode-col0red wool
trimmed with pink. She wore jaunty
white cloth top coat and picture hat
trimmed with white plumeS. In her
button hole was bunch of pink sweet
peas.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone wore a simple
frOck of white pique, with blazer and
silk shirt. Her hat was simple blue
banded sailor of white straw.
Mrs. Finch wore gray India silk and a
blue gentiau trimmed hat.
Miss Katherine Gordon appeared in a
charming gown of striped lilac null,
trimmed with thread lace and chiffon.
Her large Leghorn hat was trimmed
WI lthavender ribbon and orchids.
Mrs. Paul GOtzian wore dainty white
null.
Miss Florence Lamprey-Pale blue
and white yachting costume, white
fancy braid hat, trimmed with white
chiffon and yellow ribbon and aigrette.
Mrs. A. B. DriSc0ll-ASheS of roses
wool, made with dark heliotrope silk
and tinsel trimmings. Black hat
trimmed with red roses and mignOnette.
Mrs. Dorilius MorriSon-LOuiS XVI.
costume of white cloth. with sleeves and
vest of purple falle. The costume was
braided with silver and gold tInsels,
green velvet toque with small purple
flowers.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim-Gray and
white stripped French flannel. trimmed
with gray cloth and white braid.
Miss Blakeley-Lilac zephyr. Leg
horn hat trimmed with lilac ribbon.
Mrs. TarboX-Black net, with bands
| of velvet; pale blue flower toque; dia-
monds.
Mrs. DR.. Stone-Costume of pale
menterie, gray velvet and pink crepe
! de chine trimming: bonnet of gray and
silver, and shoes of gray kid.
Miss Moore-FlOwered silk null,
chiffon trimmed, and large hat with
white hyacinths.
Miss kalman-Ecru wool and silk /;
| large hat with red flowers.
Mrs. ScOtt-Black net with gold pas
sementerie; hat of black net with loops
| of black and lemon ribbon.
Miss Martin-Red-fgured India silk,
| trimmed with velvet and lace.
Mrs. Auerbach-Black lace, trimmed
with apple-green velvet; hat of black
| lace with green leaves.
Miss Bend-Purple plaid zephyr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
FIGHTERS ARE FOILED.
At the Eleventh Hour the
MiddleWeight Mill De-
clared Off.
Disguised Sporting Visitors
Leave the City by First
Trains.
The New Pavilion in Charge
of the Militia and Sheriff
Bean.
Late Incidents Of the Diff
Guilty and Gossip Of the
Principals.

NOCKED out!
Not by the be-
gloved fist of a
pugilist, b u t
by the mailed
hand of the
law. The great
mill for the
middle weight
C h ampionship
of the world
and a purse of
$4,000 which
for months has
been filling the
newspapers, is
definitely off.
Upon the brow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
and NOW they're OFF
SPeat Crowds Witness the In
auguraI of the Jockey
Club Meeting.
The Most Favorable Auspices
Surround the Third An
nual Races.
lest Judges Pronounce the
Attendance the Greatest
Of All.
Iothing Lacking in Card and
Arrangements for a Per-
feet Day.

Mird Derby run at Hamlin track.
That was the feature of the opening
Of the meeting of 1891 of the Twin City
Jockey Club yesterday, and the inau-
which will Introduce to the race-loving
public of the Northwest some of the
lrack turfers of the country. 1t has
been the practice Of the club to open
The meeting with the Derby, spread a
loyal racing menu and make the open
ing day a brilliant success. The plan
has worked beautifully. and yesterday,
Is usual, gave the racing an impetus
shat will be felt far into the season.
Benignant nature smiled upon the
Icene, and the day was all that heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
HALL is ANXIOUS.

Jim Hall. the pugilist. "Parson
Continu ed ON Fourth Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22
THE ARLINGTON.

Hotel ST., Honolulu,
J. H. FISHER, PRor.
TERMS
Board and Lodging per week (accord-
ing to location of room). $40 90 to SIP 90
Transient, per day. ...........2 90
Table Board, per week. ........... z 90
ER~Visitors will find this one of the
most comfortable and convenient hJuses
in the city, the rooms being large, light,
and airy.
Hot and cold water bathe,
2l,Si-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NEWS AND NOTES.

The most watery county in the
United States is Monroe County,
Florida. 1t is chiefly composed OF
small Stands, or keys. -
Sea-. oil and blubber under a
Trench name would be esteemed a
luxury in Pittsburg, as it is in Green
land. There is much in a name.
Tho Maine Debating Society is
now wrestling with tho question,
Is Sabbath school superintendent
justified in wearing red necktie"
The buffalo are in no danger of
becoming an extinct species. Since
they have been placed under pro-
lection Of Government troops they
been increasing.
A Missouri man has gone before
the Legislature OF that state advo-
eating the introduction and passage
of a bill compelling the keepers Of
railroad restaurants to date their
pies.
In New York City they have asso-
Citations of men who do not drink
during business. In big city where
competition in all lines Of business
is SO great, a cool and clear head is
very essential.
There is proposition on foot in
Seattle, Wash, to establish there
plant for drying the Goldfish caught
in Alaskan waters and making Seattle
the great distributing point for fish
on the Pacific coast.
The observers on the top of the
Scotch mountain. Ben Nevis, were
astonished to find that all day ON
February "a the thermometer was
above forty dogs. on the top of the
mountain-the only instance OF
such temperature in February
there since the observatory was
opened.
Some time ago woman OF Brook
Ign, Ind, before selling few eggs
wrote her name and address on
one of them. She has received q
letter from young lady living in
Massachusetts,, saying she pur-
chased the eggs and was in the
act of making lemon pudding
when she discovered the name and
address.
An Illinois sheriff, who has made
a good thing out of selling tickets
to see the scaffold upon which he
hangs his prisoners, on being
warned of the indecency of 80 do
ing said he thought the indecency
of so doing came in refusing him
the right to sell tickets to see the
machine when it was being official
ly operated.
The gross valuation of the cou,a-
ty of London will be found to have
passed the enormous figure Of
GAO, 100000, even if all the County
Council appeals to be dismissed.
The actual figure stated in the re.
turn is 939, 1897, 147, but this is sub
ject to additions in respect OF the
separate assessment of the hamlet
of Penge, and to other additions
concerning the Government prop
erty.
According TO popular tradition
the Island of Manhattan was sold
in 1924 for the sum Of $25. The
conclusion one would naturally
jump to would be that, in the Light
of subsequent events, the sum was
ridiculously small price. But let
us suppose that s25 had been
rlaced out at per cent. interest
a the year 1924 and had been al.
lowed to compound up to the year
1884, how much would it then
have amounted to? Something In
the neighborhood of $1,000, 600, 900.
Is the Island of Manhattan worth
,,,..ll .,,n.n To-, ALna AndnH,2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22

Hot and cold water battle,
oh5i-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22
embellishments.
EAGLE HOUSE
NUUANU AVENUE.

;ss THIS FlRST-CLASS FAMIrA
MIA Hotel (situate in the most pleas
E,ssH ant part of the City, continues to
offer the comforts of home to
transients and others.
Adjoining the Main Building are several
New Cottages specially constructed for
family use. Table unsurpassed.
E@Terns 100 per day, Sl2.00 weekly.
Special arrangements for monthly
boar'iers- 7. KROUSE, PROP.
2695 1850 Honolulu, II. [.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-sterIlne Exchange Ac-
tive and Strong-RaiIroads Firm.
The Stocks Market closed quiet and
Easy.
Quotations of Staple Products IN Nc"
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonus

At New York money is easy. ranging from to
to 3Is per cent, lat loan at B. closing onered at
per cent Prime mcantile paper at 61sGs per
cent Sterling Exchange active and strong for
bankers bills, with actual business at 841s
for eoday bills and ssM for demand; posted
rates s534 80. Commercial bills 4 s31s. Gov
eminent bonds dull and steady. Railroad bonds
quiet and fairly firm. The frmness noted in the
stock market at noon, in the absence Of pressure
to SELL became more pronounced In the afternoon,
while the market remained dull, except for few
leading active stocks. During most of the time
substantial gains were made over the entire list.
After delivery hour the entire list was subjected
to heavy selling pressure and all active stocks
lost the entire gains since noon, while in few
material losses were sustained The market be-
came mere quiet later, closing heavy at close to
lowest prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 296 800 shares
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Jan. ID 1891 The following are to
days quotations Of Provisions, &C.:
Pork Long Gus Is on IS 90 short cuts 1S 90
@13 so backs at IS 25@13 rs; lean ends Is 90
G13 90: pork tongues IL 90 mess pork 10 rs:
prime mess Is 70: extra prime IL 75
Hams sac; small at 1C1a ;pressed hams 101s
q 1c.
Larda DC at ga ae1sc p ib in ties and tubs
51ac.
Butter-Western ex creamery at 2sG2s fancy
higher hrsts and extra frsts 2i024. extra imita-
ton crm 22923c; Others 1292ic; a"tory choice
~ g2oc New York and Vermont extra creamy 81
29c: extra hrsIs 25 "a 27c New York and VT dairy
good to choice at l5o 24c. Eastern crm g00S
to choice at 1926. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly Wholesale lots.
Cheese Northern choice 1OG1OL6c Western
choice 91a To- lower grades as to quality. Sage
&C Jobbing prices 1sc higher
Eggs Eastern extras soc; fancy nearby stock
SOC Western firsts 27c, Michigan choice 28c.
Jobbing price lie higher
Poultry-Northern and Eastern spring chick
ens at IA 15c fair to good 10@l3c; Western dry
packed turkeys choice 1901 &c; chickens at 1O1
lie; fowls S9l0c; Northern fowls, choice fresh
killed log l. cks at l2a14c
Beans Choice small New York had-picked at
hand-plcked pkd 15d2 % choice screened pea
o az 10: choice Yellow Eyes at OO03 10.
Jobbiug prices 10c higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at SIS OoGs16 90: fair
TO good $40 00@S14 90 Eastern fne Sl26s13;
poor to ordinary S8@s11 East swale S96s1O
Rye straw. choice, slo 0oQ 10 20; Dat straw s Q
a
Potatoes-we quote choice Houlton Hebrons AT
81 05 per bush do Rose 00@S1 O5; Aroostook
HebOnS 81 %; Rose 95c(03l,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
Domestic MARKETS.

by telegraph
NEW YoRK.Jan. Is. 1891 The Flour market
and 10 SIT sacks heavy and moderately active
sales q ,150 bbls.
Flour quotations low extras 4o@s 90; city
@6 90 winter wheat low grades at ) 1903 80
fair to fancy at 8 95 90 patents at 4O95 40
Minnesota S clear ios5 s. sraights do az s5@
4 o094 SO superfne az 1908 go; fine 85@
35 Southern flour quiet and weak; common 10
@5 25 Rive Flour firm with moderate demand
superfine at OO@4 As. Buckwheat Flour 2 80 a
45 Cornmeal steady and fairly .ctive. " heat
II ,00n bus irregular and dull, closing firmer
No Red at 06ss in .eley, Oszs@l o af1oat,
oeA@1 .7N fob No Red 90, No North:
steady state 1880 Western at ss ge' Bar
ley more active and firm No Mil 821s Germ
1, q bush irregular, cI sing firmer with mod
crate business; No 2 at 5914 959slc in elev, coz
@s0Ac af1o-t: steamer mixed at 694@60s4 G.
sales 10000 bush unsettled. lower and dun Nos
at 6oc White do at soc No 2 at 519511Ac white
90 at bic; = NO o at 81 do white at 54c; Mixed
State 52@5S12c; No 2 Chicago at 52c. Coffee
Rio firm and duiet; fair carg0es at 19c. Sugar
IS qne and ths for
5$s@5 7,Iec Yellow 47sa6 1-16: off at 5ss a
fecIioners at 11-i6c cut loaf and crushed al
sec powdered a. s-l6c translated 1870
Cubes g. 6c. Petroieum is steady and quiet
united at 1870. Pork dull and unchanged. Beef
quiet and firm; beef hams quiet and firm; iierced
beer dull and steady cut meats strong and want
en- str miodies q quiet and weaser Lard opened
city steam at 20 refined dull for Continent n
6lsge g.; A att Ratter quiet and about
therse strong and fairly active
Ereishss to Liverpool shade frmer; grain .
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
KERtoN.
[FRoM THE A. B. C. MoNTHLY.1

[FRoM THE A. B. C. MONTHLY
The preacher saith: Each occupation
Hath its own time and tit occasion.
On placid seas, with gentle breezes,
The sailor takes Things as he pleases,
While. hour on hour, he at his ease Is.
But when there is heavy sea on,
With dangerous shoals and rocks his lee on,
That Is no time to play Kerlon.
II e'er yoube engaged In battle.
where cannons roar, and muskets rattle,
Surely, whichever side you be on,
That Is no place to play Kerion.
Young folks, at |, IS for conversation,
May lake to games for recreation;
But lovers think not OF KeriOn
Before their maids, their Bonded knee on.
A laboring man, when quite at leisure.
May In such games find wholesome pleasure;
But knights, with armor capable on,
You would not ask to play Kerion.
The sacred moments Of the morning
We take for work, diversion scorning;
When stars bedeck the empyrean,
Then we may like TO play b erion.
When crossing DER an icy river,
The thought OF bathing makes one SILVER;
1t makes one smile to name Kerion,
The tab when lamp you see on.
At breakfast. buckwheat cakes are cooling,
That's not the time for sport and fooling;
The table that you've just had tea on,
Cleared, is the place % play Kerion.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
The Best Things
In Cookery

Are always made with the ROYAL BAK-
ING POWDER. 1t imparts that peculiar
hghtness, sweetness and flavor noticed
in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc.,
and which the most expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use of
any other raising agent.
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER, besides
rendering the food more palatable and
wholesome, is, because of its higher
leavening power, the most economical.
The ROYAL makes more and better
food than any other baking powder
because it is the purest.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
Spoken.

Nov Is, lat G N, Ion 20 W, ship Sierra Nevada
from Antwerp for San francisco.
Dec -, lat s s, lon 80 w, sup Louisiana, Dun
bar, from San Francisco for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-16
TICKRT OFFICE.
bO Exchange ST.. and Dspci Foot Of India Street
BOSTON & MAINE n. r.
Iu Effect Oct. ~, 1880.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland, Union staticn) for
Bo-ton too, tS.46 am, sl2.4O, $50 pm. Bss-
ton .eT Per land 7,s0, $50 a. m, 100, 400 2.
1O.16 a. M, $50, 6.15. Q. IS, .. m. old Or.
ehard Beach. sace, Biddeferd, ZOO,
s4S. Io.I6 2 m. ~ I2.so, $50 S;lS, s y
6.l5, e:16 .. m. Wells Beach 700, s.46 a. m,
$50, SIS .. m. North Berwick tireai
Fails, Dover zoo. s.46 q. M, 1910, $50, SIS
aayerhiil, Lawrence, s.eweii 100. SAB q.
M, 12.4O, $50, p. m. Roehe.ter, Farming
$50 $50; .. no. Wspcs.ssr VIA GTeat Falls and
Rochester, ZOO a. m; manehs.ter and Cen
SSSS Sy1 LsTEsnes s4S ma SlS south Ne"
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
Fer Bs.ssn and way stations 1886. AIS p. m
Eastern Division from Union station
For Boston at (t2.OO a. m. daily t9.OO q. ~.
Isl 90 D. m. daily 1900 D. m. Be-Ion for
Portland 7.30 a. M, ltt9.0o .. m. daily 1880
2: N. GOO p m: daily: FER BIdaeferd,
400, 300 a. m, LOO, 500 p. m. Ame-sarr
400 a. m, COOP. m.
From Commercial Street Station
For Portsmouth, and way stations, 40 0. m
Cape Elizabeth and searboro Gre-.ing.
$50, $40, 1O15 q. m, 1885, $685. 4.3O, $3.50 p.
Trains for Commercial Street Station connect
at Scarb0ro Crossing with trains OF both Divisions
tC9nnects with Ran Lines for New York, South
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick.
tfWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
all trains arriving and departing from Union
station run via Western Division between Scar.
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets 70 all points South and West
for sale at Unien station, Conkress strees
and at Com mereial street Station.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Vice p. and Gen. Manager,
Boston
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen. p. and 7. A, Boston.
M. L. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. az Portland.
oct11 dd