davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

IT is mistake to charge the peoples
party with being at wIr with million
aires, as it is not, but it is an organized
protest, and a most determined one,
against the robberies they commit and
their method of procuring legislation
which throws the money volume, the
liberties and national rights of the
people more and more each year into
the control of associated avarice,
selhshness, and those who forget the
duty the strong owe to the weak, the
rich who are living in ease to the work
. ing ones whose lives are a continual
struggle for bread.-Atcbinsoa Cham
pjOH.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
qILATALLLANcE LEaLsLA7TRE

TIN r. 4 LILA NCE LEGESLA1UI2E
eve now want far freight rates
Y cur articles on tralsFo ruatIon rate
axe extensively read here. 5Ye sup
posed that our alliance Legislature
S. cald give us some relief, Jut they
laiied to do s.. although that was q,
part OF their battle cry ia this part o.
rlle country We arc now in faFDr OF
sending 70 our next Legislature lusi-
ness 8sen, SUCH as retail aud 81 hoiessle
merchants, mauufaeture1s. etc; men
vino do thp business Of Jhe country
and know what justiaabIe rtte- are 20
ali Glasses, also to the railroads. and
then something viii be accom- hshed-
Give the business men d chance 10 make
laws in our next Iegis Ialure sud Kan
sas VIII thea got railroad rates equal
10 Missouri, Iowa aua other s.aJes
also probably other laws batter than
We now have"
We clip the above extract from "a
letter to the Wichita Euyis from its
KinsIry correspondent. Tie writer
evidently supposes that tie house of
representative constitutes the state
legislature, as the seuats contained but
one alliance member.
Almost any school girl could in
form him that the legislature
includes tie senate as well as the
house, and that no bill can become "a
law unless it receives its assent. If he
had kept himself posted as to the pro
.ceedings of tine house, which he
assumes, to criticize ne would also have
known that the ALLIANCE house
did, in accordance with the pledges of
its members, pass weII-consIdsred and
reasonable measure to regulate fares
and freights, which, if enacted into
law, would have given the people
relief from the exactions which the
Hutchinson EetCs and the Wichita
Eagle are now clamoriug about, bat
the republican business men,, =" bank
ers, loan agents and lawyers of the
senate summary sat down upon it, as
they did upon every other measure
proposed by the house for the benefit
Of the people, even though the bills were
supported 10y the republican members
of the house who had some regard for
the rights of their constituents. The
next Legislature ALL. no doubt, have
some business man in it of the right
kind, but We hardly think the farmers
viii all go.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


First Eunilelt iol aug ., i7. ~. -,,.r
The First National bank Of lruutuu. Obi De-
w Z. Hon1s lud Emma NJ 3D. Hobbs VIII
take notice thut they have boon sued with
rae district court Edwards county. tAlt-Ezl-s
by E'hCbe A. Chandler. and fhut unless they
or before tue alrl uag of reulCIui ser tr'ts
the alterations iu ssld petition will Dee taken
% tFue and Judgment rendered ruTeei1sirlEE
you and esch OF you Of Hud irom ili right
title and interest lu and l1 the laltHaflIE
described reG5 estate situated an Edwards
county. Kansas. tl-s-lr=
lots - ana D. bl CTS 90. EmuIersur's l1li-
tEuu 10 the city OF kiuzley. For further per
ticu lars dt-fefI .izuls referred CO the peti-
ZION q lc herein
Attssts Ilafu s. Forbes,
Al. Einpu. CLERK. Atf1's Jar FLas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
sIMrLYoU TRlaEOUa

It is a peculiar and significant fact
that the tirst intlmatiOn the Kansas
wholesale grocers received OF the ruin
Gus advance in their freight rate on
sugar from New Orleans came from
&hi.ir competitors IN Kansas City.
The saiesmen representing the kan
AIS city EToceTy houses remarked as
early IS May TO the Wichita travelling
Eaan. Just wait until the FIRST of July
and then you fellows won't be IN IT.
After hearing Ell'tny such boaGtfJA re-
marks as8 shs part OF their mpstitoFs,
the HFichtta 5oobers determined to in
vestigats. Cali * Hpon the railroad
people At Topeka. they iesTaed for the
list time that their present extor-
tioHsse sugar rate was 10 be effective
On July tst.
EEoaa the ftaTeEOlng the most nstGral
is5stEEs p1ioIs IS that Kansas railroads
nave beea Influenced by at they have
not e0sfaE5lFed usthlthe wholesale gro
eezs dsiuE business in Kansas City Tor
ahe ptiEpsse gr iHjuring tHe business OF
ehs fUbbers 81 = inssss.
To one f.tIniIfisr with the repeated
arrogant dssssiTssls nHds by the KANSAS
s'5ty 5ozlhsIs sFson the vas 5ous eastern
manufacturers fer purposes similar to
.ElrsIs ssvsEined above Il seems plausible
enough sne Tor a citizen Of Kansas,
- hs. e he ts 3 tsne Eansau. takes
Efi.ls "a i4assss.s tnsfit utEens and pntea-
ssftsrs. to 5zissee that tho railroads OF
sfE1s = ate VIC owe f1sir very existeHee
- gi=a ss.sssss people, sioaIa b q party
zen liilfhfsslf-slesi conspiracy,
Etsar l1cus - ha-AziEa-= md
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

vet. IS explained atoee. the facts arr
peculiarly sI4riiieaut, and are hard tn
DE cypltsnPj npen any otlles ssssIifli -
-ioa- tx il can re l,retsH o Or frse.
rl.h a-d t-rss4 t''it Use punisslH,,ii'
81 IA treason DESERVES Hieni4a EaSie-
Aud gel tile Bs,gle e;ilis the farmers
calamity h'slers because they oh
jet to the state ~ affairs desert, d
- O-c, erd are trsfng Rs legal a'4l peace
fui means 30 provide the ouly effective
remedy to-wits government control.
The fact is, the E4gL f. a chronic
III .&er Itself, but it evidently wants f,
monopOiize the business.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

Pick carefully, SINCE and draw
Split down tie back, wash and wipe
dry. Lay chicken on tlss table. fat
ten tile breast and ioiHts and fold down
the wings. Lay it Oh a CREASED grid
ironi d folding Eire one 10 hold the
meat in place is best BroiI over hot
Goals, watching carefully ard turning
often TO avoid scoreIins, and to cook
all parts evellys baste freq1eHtiy vith
melted butter When nicely Drowned
on All sides. put on platter, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and pour oyer
the melted better used iu baslinE.
Gslaisii v5th c-rled parsley, d son
have e. Hud yea have Cd dish uusrE-
passed Tor ceiieacF-- CrsHFs 1r-lI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

The Indiana speech of Mr.. PETER
was divided into three parts. tbe same
as an eiaui- But as SIR Bsffer is al
gail himself why shouldn't be divide
his Remarks accordingly New Il be
viii divide MS WhiskeHs al VIII be for
given Chicago r l-5Jtaie-
There it is agaiH- a Omitted States
senator e1eetlsilliy answered aad SO.
Tee GOO people Teeoncffed 70 slavery
and Tassaisge by seven lines Of an edi-
taTiai- Il eriil De 40 trouble ut alt for
tlle plsisooEats TO carry ohio-juzt rs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

AccoHDING TO late dispatches, the
-drouth in Indiana and Illinois has been
broken by heavy rains in time to biing
4he corn crop up to an average, unless
it is cut short by early frost. Iowa
Has IA fine prospect for the largest crop
ever raised in the state. II looks now
as if the corn crop, on the whole, Will
be as large as that of 1889.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

JUPITER is the beautiful star III the
eastern sky which all are admiriEg
these evenings. \ week from next
Sunday he VIII have reached the point
nearest the earth that he ever attains
aid viii then shine with his greatest
briilia, 'cy. lie is the largest of tile
planets.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

THE proposed purchase Of the rail-
ways blythe Swiss government is grow
ing in popular favor, recent severe
accidents having opened the eyes of the
people to the abuses of tile present sys-
tom
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
TIE KINsrEY GRAPHIC.
afLss0ERIIA -.

just as We go to press the latest
Feport Of the proceedings of the Mis-
souri, farmers alliance {, mes to hand,
stating that Z. 5, Halls candidate foI
the presidency Of the state ALI
ut.ce was defeated by vote Of 50 to 90;
the sub-treasliry pan endorsed, and
thstt the conven i'm will resolve II f,tv~ L
of the third party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

THAT tie people are at last thinning
for themselves Is shoSn by the uHprt.-
cedented call fer public documents,
reported from all the departments at
Washington.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

THE Ohio alliance reports an III
creased membership If 10000 during
the past month West Virginia fol-
lows with nearly as many.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

If the theory of republican Journal
lists is correct tAut ONE season o. good
crops and fair prices VIII put uu cLC
TO the alliance, why do they not eN-
pend their campaign fund ina udyuuc-
lug the price OF wheat? The farmers
have tile crop this year. Now let tAe
politicians buy il at 1--WE dollars e.
bushel and thus wind up the alliance.
This would be the most profitable HI-
vestneut for their party that Gould
possibly be made Il their theory is true
Why don they try it?-I0petu Adc0-
cpt5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

TIE latest accel sion TO tie peoples
party is the Labor Union Of New York
City, whose membership IS 6O,OCO
Thus Tie good work goes on.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

Ex-senator John j. Ingalls, recently
delivered a lecture in Washington in
which he took OCCASION to attack GER
tain refurmatory movements. Iiesaid
that if all the wealth in this country
were divided SO that each person re-
ceived his per capita shurer 40 six
months some would be riding in pail
ace cars, and some ion buggies; some
would be on foot and others would be
sitting un the fence corners watching
the procession 20 by. or this prupo-
sitiou, let us ask the ex-senator, who
proposes an equal division OF the
property The advocates of no eco
monte theory today believe in au equal
division OF property, and we very much
fear that the gentleman has taken a
straw man set Up by sOphists, and
made his attack upon it--AHIeTicaH
Farm NeJUs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

New York state sends tie clceriu E
news tl.u the alliance is growing
rapidly there, aul rs standing SO rarely
upon the CcaIa platform File sub
Treasury PLAN is sure 90 bee 81 winner,
and TIE republican and democratic
politicians are mac because they Gid
not think of it re--AloiCu Cyla.ly
Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

IA order TO have good pickles several
Things are worth considering; use
always the best Of vinegar (uever acid
vinegar). In order to keep vinegar
from moulding, put a few slices OF ripe
apple or horse radish into It. Always
scaId but never boil vinegar. A small
piece of alum added Co vinegar i'm
which pickles are scalded viii make
them crisp, and "a covering over the
kettle of fresh grnrc or cabbage leaves
VIII green them.-IIoHc Af1yizae-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
BLEACHING COTTON CLOTH.

Take a small teacup OF dry powder
of chloride of lime to pail of hot
water. Strain, put in a piece of alum
the size of a walnut, Wet the cloth,
then put it into the bleach; riusci boil.
This viii not rot the cloth--HJi-se-
hglI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
FoUa TRIAL NU5IBERs,

gsl---t. lrl uiffcss g 20 liar1iei l.1--as- only
cents EauE- laa monthly Ca l-n Tl-.l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

Get q ten inch square of figured In
dia silk. Line 10 with white criuOliHe,
then put a layer of Zine cotton batting
over this, anna then either white silk coz
satin, or one OF 90 delicate tins Ia
match some shade iu the figures of the
silk. Then fHsteE the two square cor
ueGs together with a. large bow of rib
bon.-IOiedJ BLADE.
The above may be improved uy
spriuklfng the cotton batting with
saclIet powder.
To mend broken glass, cover tile
broken edges with a mixture i've parts
geIatiue to one part acid chromate
of lime, press edges together and
/ expose to sunlight Till hard. This
will not soften even in boiling water
aud DIES not SHOW like common
cement.
10 cleanse "a sponge, rub a lemon
thoroughly into il and riu5e
several times iH luke warm water.
1t VIII become as sweet as when Uew.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

The hog market is dun and slow,
with a fan Of about twenty cents 3
hundred Scr the week This bulk OF
sales ranging from $3.50 10 500 per
handred- aiapy Of The packing houses
are shut down CT running light. tie
Packers claiming that tie price II hogs
IS too i5igi- fdr then to keep even ut
tae prices they have TO sake for hog
products Until the enormous stock
et hog ssrudacts sn land axe consumed.
tHe Eeaz-es flr Logs car not Improve
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

GOVERN1IEST OWNERSHIP OF THE
TELEGItAFIL.
This is "a subject that Edward Rose
water, OF tile Omaha Bee, has been
Investigating personally ia England
and France. His report is, as so far
cabled over, entirely favorable To the
government system though not enough
details are yet given to the public 10
enable il to decide iuteliigeutly. ia
London, he reports, 8, zoo men Me
employed i'm the telegraph service, to
/, 200 i'm New York. In every place
i'm England of 800 inhabitants there
is postal telegraph service. The sys-
TEN Is operated, not as 81 money MAX
ing system, but, as the post OEice is,
in order to give the best service at
the cheapest possible rates. Both iu
England and France the efficiency of
the system surpasses that found ia
America When Uncle Sam took
possession OF the post office, mail WAS
transmitted 10y pony Carriu gss and
stage coaches. When railroads came
into existence lac adapted himself TO
the times and sent his mail by tHcm-
WiIy should he not have adapted him
self to the times when the telegraph
came into existence su9ersediug to q
great extent the railroad in tile trans
mission of Intelligence? If you want
to send a message TO san Fransisco iu
six days, says Uncls sam, 81 ana ut
your service. - If we want to send it
ia sixty minutes he Says. ego On Day
Gould" One of the happy results of
government ownership OF telegrupIs
would be 60 break up that close cor
PoratiOu known as TIE Associated
Press--I'bs Voice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

The meeting of the state central
committee was remarkably wei at
tended and harmonious. An Intense
earuestUess pervaded the gathering,
and every word said and every action
taken was the result Of aH earnest
purpose to succeed 10y honorable
means. II WIS "a grand gathering of
noble men. The iHgress OF tie ptO-
pies party marlls an epoch i'm tie
politics OF kausas.- Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

The smaIiness Of Il collection taken
in local people party nesting
moved the Leader to hilarious sCOrII.
Keep it up, you driveling huuky iu the
house OF money bag politics. The
more you laugh at the poverty OF those
whom your policy has made poor, the
deeper viii be the wrinkles Ofyour dis
cumhture when the day of reckoning
comes. Make fun of the farmers and
artisans clothes. Make fun of their
scant purses. Make fun IF their boots
and their boards, their hats ami their
rhetoric. Get all the comfort you can
out of the present; for If there is such
thing as justice among men, you
and yours who have made the muOuth-
ness at which you now laugh, shall
crawl upon your bellies to your victims
before high heaven i-dOues with you.
-CIeUClUud Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

HClTsSAFsE ssss8szssi5,l e. s4as s.
~ alala aII COZ lalraa-rs
NllrGlE 1r1 lars.r IaHasl=I % H|HlIrla. ralu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

The republican party Of Kal-sas is
not now so oyerstoci-cI With sensible
men that 10 con afford To feel
relieved over tie loss Oh men li--s Cen
eraI IiuU.sJu KelLy.--itet-asl.l C.aal-
pi9E.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

The cattle market i7,s becn almost
demoralized ths last few weeks. The
heavy fOur-y -oid-steers that were
carried over last winter in Montana
are NOW on the marks and compete
with eorn-fed shipping steers for the
export trade as they are of unusually
good quality; while the range cattle Of
the west, and tlse GRASS cattle OF Kan
sus and Nebraska, have been f0rced
upon the market far beyond The
demaud- To the TURNER'S, it is simply
throwing away cattle 10 ship cows on
the market ina the summer in cumpeti-
tiaH with western cattle. If they were
Kept on grass until september and
then fed sorghum and corn fodder,
aud finished with corn, u good price
can be realized ina December. when the
grass cattle are out of the way.
The feeder trade has been rather
quiet for some time. but of late is
picking up. and the latest advices from
a reliable stock paper is that The farm
ers who expect 10 feed had better
secure their cattle as soon as possible,
as a rapid rise III short time ia the
p.lce Of Zee 5 is inevitable.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
THE aCfRKETS.

The " heat market has been remark
ably steady this week, considering the
violent fluctuations of last week. The
price at Kansas G ty S ranged from
SO to 90 cents a bushel, for No. 2,
hard. Buyers here pay within 10 cents
a bushel of Kansas City prices, and
the price here has been 0anj 81 cents
for No. >, hard
Rye has also continued Grm at 20
to y cents a bushel.
Oats are steady at 2l cents, on
board cars.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-27
HIS INTENTIONS WERE GOOD.
Ne was ForgetfuI Though, and be-
came Gallant only by Degrees.


His intentions were good, but then there
is famous winter resort that is said to be
paved with good intentions. His inten-
lions were always good, but he was forget
full.
he overlook the young lady on the street,
and after lifting his hat he damned his
hands into his trousers pockets and saun-
tered along with her. She looked I'M
comfortable, and he noticed it at last.
Then he stopped short, apologized for his
thoughtlessness and threw his cigar away.
She simply bowed her acknowledgment of
the courtesy, and they sauntered on for
block or two.
Suddenly he yanked his hands from his
pockets and let them hang by his SIDE
She turned and smiled again. A little
later he stopped in the middle of the story,
said Excuse me-" and stepped to the other
side of her, for which he got another nod
and smile. Perhaps they had gone two
blocks more when another idea occurred to
him. He said, "Permit me-" and relieved
her of little sachel she was carrying A
little farther on he apoLogized for not
thinking Of it before, and took book she
had under her arm.
There they reached her destination.
eyes, his intentions are good" she ad-
mitted later, "but he goes at it in such a
systematic way that 1 couldn't help feeling
glad that the walk was not longer"
"Why SOP" asked her friend.
Because he'd have gotten so gallant in
another four blocks that he'd have been
carrying me-"
do you really think sop asked the
friend.
"Why, it would have been the next thing
for him to do"
"He's handsome too" unused the friend.
"Why didn't you go on with him2 If I
meet him we want stop short of four
miles -
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-27
Lots of Money.
rNnur Nnrlr Gn.n 1

The usual estimate of the opportunities
of wealth is very amusing. Yesterday an
old man was walking down Fifth avenue
with another man, fashionably dressed and
prosperous looking. The elder man wa!
evidently from out of town; he was over
heard to speak of himself as coming from
Oneida county. They had just come ou
of the Union League club, where the
younger man had been doing the honors
and the old man was much impressed
mighty fine place that" he said; "must
"a cost sight o. money to set it a-goin' an
keep it a-goin'."
'Yes, it takes good deal, ;" admitted the
other.
"Take them paintin's, now, on the wall, ,
went on the old man, ruminatively, and as
if.he just reveled in figuring to his OWL
mind the enormous expenditure of wealth
"Take them paintin's, now. They must "a
cost lot of money. Lump 'em all to
gether an 'spose they sum up as much as
$500, don't your" turning to his companion.
give hundred dollars?" said the other in
tone of amazement. "Why''-
swell, ye see, l mean," answered the
old man hastily and timidly, not wanting
to lose wholly the respect of his compan-
ion. Eye see, mean that for the whole lot
of 'em, frames an all "
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-27
FIR EICkTS,

The following are recent charters
Bark s. r. Lyman, Boston to Port Spain, ice
and general cargo at private terms.
Barge Niphon, Bark Golden Sheaf, and Schrs
Iioht Of the East Eta M, Barter, Grace Davis,
and Brig Annie r. St0rer, New YORK 10 s...--s
coal at private terms.
Schr Falmouth, Kennebec to PHILADELPHIA, ice
soc.
Schr Annie E. j. Morse, Philadelphia to Port
land, coal p, t.
Schrs Chas. s. Davis, and Loring G. Ballard
Kennebec to Philadelphia ice soc, and two other
vessels for same trip Acc.
Schr Eva May, Somes' Sound to New York, paw
ing SIS.
Schr A. j. York, Frankfort to Washington cut
stone and paving 81 10 loaded and discharged.
Schr Nellie F. Sawyer Bucks Harbor TO New
York, paving p. {.
Schr Helen G. Moseley, Kingston, Jamaica, to
north Of Hatteras, logwood 81 25 per ton.
Schr Chas. j. Willard, Cheverie TO Portland,
plaster 81 20.
Schr David Torrey, Swans Island to Newark,
paving SIG and towage.
Schr Almeda Wiley, Brunswick, Ga, to Port
land, lumber So p MS, 900 IT daily for loading
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-27
all Modern Convenlences.

ND you say anything to the parties who
came to rent the house before you moved
out?" asked Brooklyn landlord of an ex-
tenant whom he met on the street.
Nothing to injure the house." was the
reply.
''Well, it's very queer that none of them
came back. Did you speak of the heaters"
"Why, merely said that two of the fam
lily froze to death last winter while was
burning twenty-five tons of coal"
"And the roof"
ut leaks in sixteen different places, but
didn't show 'em but five or six"
"And the plumbing"
"Oh, had rags tied around the pipes
where they leaked. Nobody got onto the
plumbing"
"And the neighborhoodp
Cracked it way up; didn't happen to be
row on either side while anybody was
looking through"
Didn't anybody complain of the dark
rooms2"
mot a one. All of 'em happened to have
sore eyes and preferred a subdued light
well, it's very, very queer. Here it is
way long in May, and that house stands
empty yet. guess I'll have to get new
agent to take charge"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-27
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester X. X.
STATION FOOT or PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, OeI. I3, 1S9t
Passenger Trains will Leave Portiandi
For ~ 0rcesser, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Eppinz ct 1850
q. ma. and 1870 D. mn.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 1880 y. ma.
Fer ROcbester, Spring vale, Alfred, Water.
bOro and saeo River at 7.3O =. En., 1880
and $50 y. IN.
For Gorhan at 80 and IO.OOs. an, 1880
500, $50, $40 and 400 y. ma.
For saccRrapDa, Camber lana 9Hkiia, v2est
brook junction and WoodfOrd'H az $50
and 1890 "A. ns., IL so, 800, S.3e, $50
and HOO y. m.
For Forest Avenae (DeerinEl, $40 p. "a.
The 1870 p. m. train from Portland cOnnecta
at Aver Junction with "Moo-ae Tunnel
RRuIe," for the West and at Union staIiSu,
W0s cesier, for Providence and New sorsxs
via "ProVideues Lines for Norwich aud
New " orL, via Norwich Line" with Essfbs
q Albany a, a. for the West, and with
New York all rail, via, "springneldy'
Trains arrive at Portland from WoFcestea
at 4 80 y. M; from Rochester aG SIS "a ms,
1.3O and 5 80 y. M; From G0rhnna at 0.4O,
SIS and II 80 "A. ma, h.3O, 4.JO, $50 and
For through Tickets to all points West ana
South, apply to 5. e. CORDWELLl Ticket Agent,
q. ). WIGGIN. Gen1 Tic ket Agent. oot7dn