davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
The Anti-Option Bill.

Milling World, Jan. 8.
While discussing the anti-optiOn bill,
no one should forget that, during the
entire month of December. the speeula-
tors in Chicago, who are said to depress
prices of cereals, strOve with ali their
might to advance the price Of wheat,
and that the millionaire milers' comDi-
nation in Minneapolis. who have been
posing as the "friends of the grain
growers" and pushing the anti-option
bill with all their might, deliberately
h hammered down prices during that
month. The grain growers and every
BODY else outside of the Minneapolis
clique should look we'll to the doings of
the Minneapolis combination that is
pushing the fool bill. 1t is not designed
to help grain growers or mlllerS outside
of the clique one bit. 1t is the sole aim
of that bill to give the clique absolute
control of the wheat crop OF the spring
wheat states. If passed, that bill will
cut every farmer in those states, as we'll
as every miller in the country who is
not in with the clique. The farmers got
the interstate commerce law, and that
has hurt them rather than helped the Iii.
Now they demand this anti-option law.
and, if they get it, it will harm them far
beyond anything they can now conceive.
Every miller in the land, outside of the
Minneapolis-BritiSh millionaire clique,
should Stir himself to aid in defeating
SO lad : measure IS this anti-option bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
NEW YORK PATRONAGE.
Much Speculation as to Who VIII
Control II.

NEW Y DIRK, Jan. H. Politicians con-
tinue to discuss the Hill Croker affair,
and to speculate as to the probable out
come. In reference to the trouble the
Herald's Albany correspondent has this
TO say: "Hill seems to be ahead" lit
won't do him any good to take his med
lcine at this late day." These were
some of the remarks caught before the
legislature met tonight. Everybody
around the capitol was talking OF
the Washington interview with Senator
Hill. The machine men read the sena-
tors words over and over again. Since
story Was told of Mr.. Croker's caustic
remarks on his own conduct in inter
fering with the electoral college Mr..
Hill'S friends have been anxious.
Sometimes they have talked defantly.
Now they affect to believe that il is all
fixed up, and that the machines elec-
ton for senatorial hOnOrS will DO admin
istration men. The amount of satisfac-
tion the machine gets from the belief is
eXplainable. 1t comes from hope that
the plumS OF patronage will not all DO
plucked by antI-snappers' hands. The
faith is even expressed that in Albany
county Hill-Murphy postmaster Will
be selected.
lowers III the legislature little faith was
put upon the words of the senator.
Hes talking for effect" was the gen
eral comment. SO we'll had the CleVe-
land wing of the Democracy learned
their lesson that official proof has to be
given them before they believe any
newspaper interviews. ''Wait till we
see how Hill and Murphy behave to-
ward the president" is the answer
whenever you approach an anii-snapper
on the subject of the machines change
of heart. "The men of Syracuse evi-
IDENTIFY expect to get the lions share of
the federal patronage. They also expect
to have opposition Shown to all efforts
to favor them. 1t is certain that they
are preparing to give the leaders of that
opposition a fight to death tor the CON
troll of the state machine. Since Mr..
Clevelands outspoken remOnstrance
against Mr.. Murphy nothing has been
so significant to the followers of the
presdent-eect as the evidences OF Mr..
Croker'S disDleasure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
WHO'LL Be SENATOR? s?


beloved statesman of the people, Grover
Cleveland.
Patriarchal and manipulating. John
Mcguire rose and placed in nomination
Sidney M. Owen. whose nomination
was brifly seconded by Messrs. Bjorge
and O'Neill.
Furlong, of Mower; German, of
Stearns; Winston, of Hennepin; Lin
neman, of StcarnS; and Rodger, of
Ramsey, also seconded the Democratic
nomination, the last named starting a
hearty round of applause by his asser-
ton that if elected Dan Lawler would
be no mans man and would wear no
mans collar.
Vansant. of Winona; Jacobson, of
Lac aui Parle; Cairs, of Hennepin, and
Sullivan. of Ramsey, gave Davis a lift
Oh the ground that the beheSt OF the
Republican convention and caucus
could not be ignored. Mr.. Sullivan
stated that were it not for the fact that
he was Davis man he would not be
there.
Every person present paid close atten-
ton when the roll call began. The first
diversion was caused when the name of
E. I. ComStock was called. The big
Hennepin member rose in his place
amid an eXpectant hush. He said that
up to last Friday he had fully intended
to vote for G. X. Davis. But he did not
believe in needing the crack of the party
whip when it was accompanied by
defamatory insinuations. He did not
propose to be dragooned like a slave to
any man, and he desired to resent such
deSpicable tactics. Therefore he would
vote for Moses E. Clapp.
When Dunn's name was called the
man from Mile Lacs in few fiery SEN
fences said he had seen nothing i'll the
papers to change his mind. The senate
clerk might have heard his vote for Da-
Wis.
Diepolder voted for Albert Scheffer
without comment or eXcnse.
When Allen }. Greer's name was
called he answered "Charles NJ. Start"
judge of the third judicial district, with
out particle of excitement or nervous
ness.
Haller was absent, but man occupy =
ing his seat tried to ring i'll few words.
The speaker turned him down.
The-result showed 67 for Davis. 81 for
Lawler, each for Clapp, Scheffer and
Start. The vote III detail appears else
where.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
HAWKEYE PoPULIsTs
Will Make an Effort to Capture
the Legislature.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 17.-About 100
prominent Populists Of the state held a
conference here today i'll response to a
call issued by Gen. Weaver. The gem
eral was unable to be present, as he
started for Arizona, where he will make
a series of speeches Sunday. 1t was
decided to make a vigorous cam
paign this year, and To begin by
organizing clubs in every town. The
conference was involved in a row which
lasted for three hours over the prohibit
ton question. 1t was finally decided to
call for convention for the nomination
of candidates for the state legislature.
which will be held early, with view to
making some nominations which may be
indorsed by some of the old parties.
They expect to hold the balance of
power in the next legislature so as to
dictate the election of a United States
senator. A paper will be founded in
DeS MOineS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

is wrong and that this bill is to be
passed to do away with that business,
but here find that the rich men who
can pay the fees can continue in the
business"
The discussion was enlivened and
really closed by Senator Leavitt, who
called attention to the difference be-
tween the Butterworth bill and the
Washburn option bill. 1.-The BILL" he
said, ''drawn by Senator Washburn is
so carefully drawn that 10 one can un
derstand it who is not in the wheat
ring. This is jug-handled bill. 1t
compelS the farmers to deal with but
one class OF people"
Senator Keller declared that the peo :
pie who were pushing the bill had lost
money on the Chicago board and are
after revenge. The vote resulted in the
adoption of the resolution by 80 to Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

TITS possible that Mr.. DAVIS may be
elected in the joint ballot today. He
will be if he gets the votes he received
yesterday in the separate houses. But
it Is ominouS that he has less than the
caucus gave him. 1t is we'll known that
there are members who feel that one
vote for him redeems the pledges they
made, and who feel under no obligations
to repeat 1t. But whether elected or not,
the question is what good did the en-
ployment of detectives, the attempt to
smirch in advance those who, for rea-
sons satisfactory to themselves, could
not vote for him, with the suspicion of
corruption; to try 10 coerce them with
threats of the dungeon? The vote yes
terday shows that they were useless.
What will that of today show?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

SENATORS GEORGE, PUGH and VOoR-
HE'S may be safely relied on to get on
the undemocratic side of almost any
proposition. They helped defeat Villas
amendment to the anti-option bill, which
permitted men in good faith to buy for
future delivery. They are also adher-
ents of the paternal project of giving
silver miners As cents an ounce more
than their product is worth in any
market in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
oD to the farmer by diminishing the

on to the farmer by diminishing the
price of his grain.
The granger Legislators who have
considered the question; the political
parties which have treated of the ques-
tion seriously, not hiding their purpose
behind glittering generalities as did the
Republican, have all opposed either
tactly or openly the plan of extending
the inspection system over the state.
Perhaps they were more familiar with
the matter than is the governor, and
shrank appalled, at the array of officers
aud the cost which the plan necessitat-
ed. 1t is a step in paternalism which
they are not yet prepared to take,
though, as the governor sees, it is the
logical next step in the present line of
legislation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

THE New York Press continues its
"Tariff Pictures" Recently it gave one
showing that the wages at Lawrence,
Mass, had increased from 1881 in 1850
10 $412 in 1890. Now it gives another
which shows that wages at Petersburg,
i Va, have increased from $144 year to
S241, all "under protection" The fact
that wages are nearly twice in Massa-
chusetts what they are in Virginia is
due, of course, to the tariff. The Press
easily accounts for everything mundane
by reference to the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
The Khedvive Backs Down

LONDON. Jan. 17.-The Cairo corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: "Mr.
Cromer this afternoon had all audience
with the khedive, and presented an
utimatum demanding the dismissal of
the new ministry, which was appointed
without England's assent, within
twenty-four hours. The khedive con-
vened the council and presided in per-
son. At the khediye's request, Fakri
Pacha resigned,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

law relating to the running at large of
cattle in Washington county.
The committee on municipal legiSla-
ton recommended that FL. f. 40, relat-
ing to assessments for local improve
ments, be amended in some minor par
ticulars. The report was adopted and
the bill is OIL general orders.
By request of the committee on prison
and reformatory H. w. Grimmer, of st.
Cloud, was appointed clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Afapnincent Trains building.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-It begins to look
as if the management of the Chicago
Great Western was making no idle
boast when it declared its intention of
leading all competitors in the matter of
equipment and train service. In pur-
suance of this policy, the company is
now having built two new passenger
trains which. it is claimed, will eclipse
anything of the kind in the United
States in point of elegance and con-
venience. These trains are to run be-
yyeen Chicago and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
To ImnroYe Highways.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The National
League for Good Roads met here this
morning in its second convention.
Forty delegates attended at the open
ing. Senator Manderson, OF Nebraska,
called the convention to order and
stated that its primary purpose was the
advancement OF the cause OF good roads.
Among those present who have been
prominent in the movement for better
roads were Senator Henderson, Senator
Chandler. Gov. Brown. of Rhode
Island; ex-Gov. G. w. Stone, of Penn
sylvanla, and II. E. Hoard, OF Mime
sofa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Observation-Disclosures KILLED.
A Train Dashes Into a Sleighload
OfPSople.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Jan. Is, n. m.--
Word has just reached here that a
freight train dashed into large sleigh
load of people at Lonsdale. eight miles
from here, killing eight of the occu-
pants and injuriEg a dozen others.
AS yet every effort to get the
details has proved unavailing.
From the meager details it seems that
large party had gone out from Lonsdale
to the country for pleasure ride. On
their return they were crossing the rail
road track. when the freight ran into
tue sleigh, completely wrecking it. 1t is
said none of the occupants escaped un-
injured. No names of the killed or in-
jured have been learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Mus;n Sues the Northwestern.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 17.-Ovid Mu-
sin. the violinist who was injured in a
wreck on the Chicago d Northwestern
railroad. near Story City last Thursday
night. today brought suit against the
railway company for $4,000 damages.
He also sues for $1,000 damages for his
wife, who was also slightly injured.
Musin had his hand nurt and was
obliged to cancel his Western engage
mAnfS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
rnnAN.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-For Minnesota;
Fair; colder in eastern portion. warmer in
western portion; northwesterly winds. For
WISCONSIN: Snow; colder; norihwesterly
winds. For North ana South Dakota; Fair
colder in eastern, warmer in western portion;
northwesterly Winds becoming variable.
For Iowa. Fair; colder; nortnwesterly
winds. For Montana: Fair; warmer III
eastern. colder in western portion; variable
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Jan.
II, Gas D. IN. Local Time, : p. N. 18th Merld-
ian me.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time NJ all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Opposed to Home Rule.

LONDON, Jan. H. The Ulster Uuion-
lists met in Ulster hall today to protest
against home rule for Ireland. The
Marquis of Londonderry presided.
Among the speakers were thu Rev. DR..
Kane. grand master of the Orangemen.
and President MacGeagh, of the Ulster
union. DR.. Kane said that the determi-
nation of the men of Ulster not to sub
init TO the yoke of home rule was as
firm aS n rnpk
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
THE FUN SHARPS.
A Day On Change.

New York Weekly.
wall Street Man Q1 a. m.}-Never saw
such luck! lll have to sell my summer
cottage and horses if this keeps on.
Same Man q m.)-Hooray! Pll have
a palace up the Hudson next summer.
and come to business on steam yacht.
Same Man ID D. m.)-Say, old boy, lend
me five cents to pay street car fare, will
you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

r IT MAY be doubted if the vice presi-
dent was as "innocent" as stated when
he recognized "CAI" BRICE as 'the SEN
ator from New York" The master of
Shoreham bar hides vein of sarcasm
beneath his placid cheek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Had No Opposition.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 17.-The
Democratic caucus tonight nominated
Senator G.. j. Faulkner to succeed him
self and Hon. johnson n. Camden to
succeed Senate Kenna. The vote was
unanimous. no other candidate being
offered. The Republican caucus Will be
held tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Quay Renominated.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-The Re-
publican caucus this morning nomi-
mated Matthew S. Quay for United
States senator. The Democratic legis-
lative caucus nominated by acclamation
State Senator George Ross. of Bucks
county, for United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
MR. BLAINA THE SAME.
DR.. Johnston Says His Condition
Is Unchanged.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Dr. Johnston
left the Blaine house at 9 p. III. He
says the condition OF Mr.. Blaine is un-
changed since that of yesterday. His
pulse, the physician said, was fairly
good. DR.. Johnston will not return to
the residence tonight unless summoned
by some unfavorable turn in the cond-
tion of the patient.
There was more than the usual num-
Der of lights burning in the Blaine man
sion tonight, which gave rise to the re-
port that Mr.. Blaine was not so well.
At 1o:30 o'clock the physicians had not
returned, which was evidence that no
radical change for the worse had oc-
Cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

s. BERNARD TEGETHoFF, the proprietor
Of several grocery stores in st. Louis,
has invented burglar trap, and Mon
day night he caught real live burglar
in it. If he will go to Chicago with his
trap, he will soon be able to shut up all
his grocery stores in st. Louis and retire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
NIodern Commerce.

Chicago Tribune.
Clerk--Lady in front caught stealing
goods. What shall we do?
Head of Firm-How is she dreSsedp
Clerk-Furs and diamonds.
Head of Firm-Beg her pardon and
ask if we shall send the bill to her
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
LEPROsY IN IOWA.

Death Relieves an Iowa Woman
After Years of Suffering.
MARsHALLTowN. To-, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
A. +. Wood, wife of a well-known pio-
neer of Hardin county, died at Union
town today, aged sixty, of what is sup
posed to be the most malignant form Of
leprosy. She was bedridden Il number
of years, and her body had almost lost
human sembance from the rayages of
the frightful disease. her fingers, toes,
parts of face and limbs having been
eaten away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

THE average American does not sub
nit to bulldozing with calmness, and it
is surprising that so few of them in the
legislature resented the brOwbeating
methods of the DAVIS managers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

THE gratifying news comes from New
Y ork and Philadelphia that the -Four
Hundred circles are adopting the Gus
tom of removing their hats during the
performance at theaters. The fad will
reach st. Paul in year or SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Worden A couitted.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 17.-The Wor-
den case came to an end today with
verdict of acquittal for Comptroller +.
Worden, the suspended official. This
is the closing chapter in the most sen
sational scandal i'll the history of Osh-
koSh
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Cholera in an Insane Asylum.

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Seven deaths from
choleraic disorders have occurred at
the lunatic asylum at Halle, Prussian
SaXony. The cause of the disorders
has been traced to the impure water
used at the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
sDowinoin Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 17.-Snow began
falling at O'clock this evening in
larger fakes than has been seen here
tor years. 1t has showed for two hours,
and lies half an inch deep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Trichinosis in Iowa.

SIOUX CITY, Jan. T.-Trichinosis has
broken out in the German settlement
near LemarS, twenty-five miles north
of here. Mrs. Albert Heimgartner is
dead and half dozen are very sick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
HawIey Gets Another Term.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. IT, James
r. Hawley, Republican, was chosen
United States senator today at joint
Legislative session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

JUST at present we are at the mercy
of a king and jack-King Cole and
Jack Frost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

A FEW more detectives and dose or
two more of the penal code, and DAVIS
would have been goner, sure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Wouldn,t Have Them.

Detroit Free Press.
Dealer-Cigars? Yes, sir. Here are
some | got in for the holidays.
Cumso-They won't do. want ONE
-. auoke " ~SelT
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
tCrNcd. Address nil letters aud telegraihs 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MlIln.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Universal Information Bureau.

Life.
John, what's the Salic law we read
about in history?" asked Mrs. John.
ut was law that prevented women
becoming kings" replied John, learn
edly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

THAT twenty-siX majority came very
nearly being only an iridescent dream.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Below zero.
P.F. Lyons, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
I vr in advance. $40 90 3 mos in ady..S2 90 90
4 m il, advance. 500 5wceksin adv. oO
one month. .> DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
Tirnae Rniihinn. New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand fer reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves res
of The facilities of our Eastern once Whlle
in Now York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ore YEAR 81 six mo-, G5c Three mo-, 3"c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

.WEEKLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday) .oon
/ yr in advance ..S4 90 g mos in adv''SZ w
5 months in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
SUNDAY ALOl

I yr in advance. 50 90 mos. in adv. .30c 3oc
& m in advance 90 m. in advance.2Vc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

bT- PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
I vr in advance. SIS 90 3 NJ in advance. S2'no
G IN i'll advance. 4 90 weeks III auF W
One month .....7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

RY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

PUB LISHED f X Il Y DA
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. Oct. IA, 1S93.-Flour-Re Receipts
39,359Ipcks; sales 2250 pllgs; dull and weak.
Wheat-receipts 4o.250 bush; sales G55,0oo
bush; closed to-day at CSC cash.
Corn-reoepts 62,700 BUSH sales 5000
bush; closed easy to-day at 4s4c cash and
467sc for Oct.
Oats-receipts 1o7.1oo bush; sales 1900
bush; closed easy to-day at 32s4c cash, 32s4
for Oct.
Beef firm and quiet. Pork is dull and firm
Lard quiet and steady. Butter quiet and weak "a
Cheese in limited demand and firm. Sugar-raW
firm. Petroleum firm and quiet. Spirits I9r-
pentine steady. Moasses quiet and steaay
Rice is in fair demand and firm. Frelghts firm;
scarcity of room. Tallow is quiet and easy
Rosin quiet and steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA, 1s93.--Wheat opened
weak to-day and closed at CHA for cash and
Oct.
cash and closed at 37l4 cash.
Oats opened easy and steady to-day 26 cash
and closed at 26c.
Pork opened weak to-day at IT 90 nominal
for cash, and J 6 25 Oct.
Lard opened easy at 55 cash and 9 55 for
Oct.
Short ribs opened easy to-day at 20 nominal
for cash.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16

do 26027c; Western do at 25@26c; imitation
creamery 19G23c; factory 1792Oc: New York
ana Vermont dairy. 23027c. The above quo
tations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots. Jobbine prices 1f02c higher.
Jneese-Best Northern full creams, lila a
12c; Flower grades 10@1lc; Western 9@11c;
sage l1@I2c.
kggs-Best Eastern 24@-c; provincals 22c:
Michigans 23c: Westerns at 220221sc: held
stock 10000
Poultry-Fresh-killed chickens. choice log
zoe; fowls at 13@l5c; Western iced turkeys
at13@l5c ;live fowls at -91Oc.
Beans-New York .hand-stcked peaat Oo!0-;
marrow pea at 9o0-; choice screened pea at
l 70a1 So: hand-picked med at L 80: choice
screened 1 65@1 rs; choice yellow eyes. 2 20;
California pea beans 2 O0@2 81.
Hay-Best $17@S1S; fair 20 good SIS SOC
Is so; poor to ordinary at $15@S15; Eastern
swale 50 5O@1O 90.
JPotatoes-Aroostook andHouIton hebrons at
55t060c; do Rose at b3@55c % bush: Burbanks
and white stars 53@55c; Choice Dbl stock at
L 62A2t91 o71a.
-Grayensteln oo@s 80; common ap-
pies at.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
RAILROADS.
Portland 4 Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET,

On and after Sunday. Sept. Oath, 1898.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua, Windham and Erpfng at $50 a.
NJ and 1890 M
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.2n a. m. and 1890 n. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and 5aco River at 7.30 a. NJ. 1880 and
$50 p. N.
For Gorham at $50 and 9.45 a. M. 1880.
800, $50, and $40 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.30,
9.45 a. M. 1890, a.oG. $50. and
$50 D. NJ
For Forest Avenue Deering), 6.2Op. m.
The 1890 .. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route' for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via "Norwich Line" with Boston
g. Albany r.. r.. for the West, and with the
New fork All Rail via fSpringfeld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 100 p. M; from Rochester at $50 a. m,
1.3O and 5.50p. M; from Gorham
at $40, $50 and 1880 a. M, l.3o.
Ais. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to T. H. COLLINS. Ticket
{ Agent Portland, Me. u ,rrps o,...
r sept2s dit