davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
The House.

Wo1 ~ IL cAocAs Ouu ~ WAS AA:4V UoIoIo
Speaker Brooks called 1t to order, the re-
publican members being in caucus. When
the speaker called the house to order Mr..
Bartholomew, rep. of Ansonia Immediately
moved to adjourn. There was a good at
tendance of democrats and only a handful
of republicans. This action the democrats
tried to avoid. Mr.. Gum of Milford, the
democratic leader, in a most courteous
manner, asked Nj. Bartholomew to with
draw his motion just for moment to en-
able him to introduce q petition. This
Mr.. Bartholomew refused to do. The
democrats wished to make their position
on the reconsideration of the contested
election cases beyond contradiction, by
getting piece of public business acted on
by the house. This would remove any
doubt as to the existence of "session
day." and consequently the chance to re-
consider the action on the contested cleo
tfons would be lost. The republicans, al
though they will not talk, seem to be act
session day since Thursday, no quorum on
both Friday and to-day preventing q ses-
sion. Mr.. Bartholomew refused to with
draw his motion. The roll call then pro-
ceeded and q score of dilatory motions and
points of order were sprung from the
democratic side of the house, the idea evil
IDENTIFY being to secure an opportunity to
induce action by the house on some mat
ter, that might be called business. Demo
crat after democrat asked to be excused
from voting, and in each case an
other democrat objected. Then a me-
ton would be made to excuse the
member. The general policy of the
speaker was to refuse recognition OF all
motions pending the completion of the
roll call. Mr.. Gum raised points of order
against all such rulings, and when Assist
ant Clerk Kellogg would proceed with the
calling of the roll he protested that the
clerks were servants of the house and that 1t
was their business to keep their mouths
shut until the points of order were passed
upon. Finally the speaker allowed the
motion to excuse Mr.. Burlingame
of Canterbury from voting. On Mr..
Gums motion the vote was by yeas
and nays. On the vote on this motion the
ton to adjourn, and they met with the
same reception from the speaker. A mo-
ton to excuse Mr.. Healy Of Windsor Looks
was, however, put and voted down by q
viva voce vote.
Mr.. Gum then said that action having
been secured from the speaker at last in
point on which he had previously refused
to act, contrary, as Mr.. Gann believed, to
his own Judgment, he (Mr. Gunn) hoped
that the members on his side of the house
would make no further efforts to delay the
roll call. The vote proceeded. and just
before its declaration, Mr.. Gum once
more asked unanimous consent to intro
duce petition. The speaker paid no at
tention to the request and announced the
vote as follows: Whole number voting SO,
this shows no quorum and the house
stands adjourned until tomorrow at 1890
Q. m.
Mr.. Gum, while the vote was being
counted, called attention to the fact that
the Journal of Friday spoke of .trecess"
being declared to Tuesday. The clerks re-
piled that this was an unintentional alp
and wouId be correoted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Manager Smiths offering to his patrons
this week is well worthy of the immense
crowds that are in attendance every day.
At his popular house bright sketches,
clever acrobatic feats, experiments In
magic, graceful dances, instrumental music
form part of very interesting program.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Observation-Disclosures Day.
$50 p. m.-Presiding officer, Rev. DR.. W. L.
Phillips. pastor Of the Church Of the Redeemer
Addresses by representative clergyman Of each
of the following denominations:
Judaism-Rev. DR.. L. Kleeberg, pastor of the
Congregation Mishkan Israel
Roman Cathoncism-Rev. DR.. John Russell,
pastor OF st. Patrick's Roman Catholic church.
Lutherenism-Rev: O. b. Siebze, pastor of
Emanuel Lutheran church.
Protestant Episcopalianism-R DIR. Edwin
Harwood, rector Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church.
Presbyterianism-Rev. DR.. F. A. NJ Brown,
pastor Of the Fret Prssby terrain church.
Congregationalsm- DR.. Newman Smyth,
pastor of the Center Congregational church.
Baptist-Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church.
Methodism-Rev. DR.. William v. Kelley pastor
Of the First Methodist church.
s p. m. to z p. m.-Colation served by the
ladies OF the church.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. R. R. Meredith,
pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FRIDAY, MARCH "a.
"Pentecostal Day"
$3.50 p. m.-"Old Fashion Altar Service" con-
Quoted BY Rev: F. A. scofeld, pastor of the
5to7p. m.-Collation served by the ladies' of
7:3O p m.-"Pentscostal Sermon" BY Rev. a.
e. Upnam, D. D., professor practical theology.
Drew theological seminary, Madison, New
jersey.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26.
Jubilee Sunday"
1880 q. m--.tOld Fashion Love.feast."
g p. m:-Jubilee sermon, by Rev. Dr.. James M,
1850 p m.-Jubilee Evangslistic service. con.
Quoted by Rev. DR.. James H. King.
Good music Will be the order throughout the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Halt Hose of another kind To
your liking in frIr REGULAR
MADE (without silk fancy. BAL
BRIGHAM and fast black "Htkns.
lpuKt !tYL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30

Says the st. Louis Globe-De-
mocrat of yesterday: "a remark
able operation was performed yes
terday afternoon by DR.. L. A. de
st, John, hypnotic specialist,
who is connected with the REDEEM
ptorist Fathers institution, St
Joseph College, at Kirkwood. A
sixteen-year-old boy named Chas.
Magnes, and leaving on South
Ewing avenue. had his right foot
partially crushed by a heavy wa
gon wheel. DR.. Pratt attended
the boy and decided that it would
be necessary to amputate the five
toes in order to save the foot.
Young Magnes was a sufferer
from heart trouble, and it was
feared that an operation with the
use Of the ordinary anaesthetics
would result fatally. It was &C.
cordingly decided to send for Dr..
de St. John. Upon his arrival at
the boys home the surgeon, who
had been somewhat vexed at GER
tain unfavorable criticisms of for
mer operations, asked that a num-
Der of persons be sent for to wit
ness the methods employed by
him in conducting it. Eleven
persons living in the nighborhood
responded to the invitation. The
boy was placed upon q bed and
DR.. de st. John soon had the pa
tient Under his control and in a
deep hypnotic sleep. The opera
tion was then begun. 1t took just
one hour and ten minutes to am
putate the five toes. The boy was
then awakened. and was very
much surprised to learn that he
had been relieved of a portion of
his foot. He stated that he had
felt no pain whatever. The oper-
alton appeared to be q complete
success. "-Times-Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
GET IT REGULARLY ANDSEE

The New Orleans Picayune Is ons W thS
newsicst and most reliable papers pub.
lished.. It's Editorials are ju,licious aid
timely 1T gives all the news without fear
or favor; its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Comi-
niercial and Market Reports are completes
and arc accepted standards; it's Le.tess
from New York and Paris. and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Catharine Cole. MolIie Moore Davis
Jennie June. Marie Pc;uts and others are
nnfailing sources of interest and informa-
ton and are of I. high order of literary
merit. The Ficayupr is printed in clchr.
new type. of size sufficient to he read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that newspaper
should tell, send Three Dollars for three
months subscription to the Daily fics-
yune. or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition ut One Dollar year. Tho
Weekly is sixteen pages, and is issuee
every Thursday morning 70 reach 81
subscribers before SunLay.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30

<'~.'. '.+'<'a >-".:.zf.. - - =
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
Good Roads.

We ought to have better roads
soon with all the steps being Ia
ken to secure them. There have
been half a dozen road conven-
tions, several private movements
in favor Of better highways, and
finally the organization of Il Bu-
reau of Road Imprvemc hts by the
Department of Agriculture.
We have alread mentioned the
steps being taken by the Secretary
of Agriculture to collect informa-
ton on the subject of the con-
struction and repair of roads, their
maintenance, etc. The result is
so thoroughly satisfactory, and
the department has collected so
much data that will be useful that
it has decided to organize O Bu-
reau of Road Improvement: that
is, the campaign in favor of better
roads is to he not merely a tenn
porary, but carried on permanent
ly year in and year out, until all
our highways are in good condi-
ton. This is the only way to Sc
cure that result. Good roads are
not to be obtained at once or by a
short agitation. 1t is only by
keeping the matter constantly be-
fore the people that we can hope
to accomplish anything, and the
Department of Agriculture is the
proper body to do it. The far
mers are the most interested In
good roads, for they are paying
out millions of dollars annually
for the transportation of their
products to markets, which could
be saved with good highways.
The Secretary of Agriculture
has in his possession a vast
amount of information on the sub
ject Of roads, which will be put
into shape and given to the public
in as short a time as possible.
How far the department will go
into this matter it is difficult to
say, but it is scarcely likely to do
more than encourage road build
ing. 1t is true that some main
tain that the Federal government
should direct and levy for inter-
state highways, but it is scarcely
probable that such a plan will re-
ceive popular approval. If Secre-
tary Morton can arouse public
opinion on this point he will 10 all
that we can expect from him, and
will hasten the era of good roads.
-Times-Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
What is the Color Of Your
Eyes.

Undoubtedly the most expressive
organ of the human face is the
eye. 1t has language Of its own
which may be only interrupted by
those who have studied its inter
estig dialect.
The color and form of the eye
are unerring indications of char
acter. Take the color first.
Brown eyes invariably indicate
a sympathetic and kindly DISPOSE
ton; their owners are amiable,
and may generally be regarded as
trustworthy.
Gray eyes usually denote thou
ghtfulness, tact, and discretion;
while black ones are almost al
ways associated with a rush and
impulsive nature.
Blue eyes may be variously in
terpreted, according to size and
form. When they are normal in
size and very clear and sparkling,
their possessor is of an ardent,
hopeful, enthusiastic turn of mind
-vivacious and merry in temper
ament; but lustreless diminutive
blue eyes are not good sign,
most especially when they recede
far under the forehead; they gen.
orally show selfish, unsympathe-
tic and suspicious character.
Large blue eyes are usually to-
kens of receptive and potent
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30

Witness the Honorable Felix VOORHEES, judge
of our said Court at st. Martinville, Parish of
st. Martin. Louisiana. this 2Ist day Of Novem-
Dor A. D. 1893 VIM B. EAsrIs.
by Clerk of Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
FOR SALE.

A small farm, two miles from st. Mar.
tinville. measuring about 80 arpents
Arabic land, aud "a arpents of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced in
and ia well improved, all buildings be.
ing new. 1t is not subject to overflow,
and Is we'll drained. Conditions.
$500 cash, and the balance on easy
terms to suit the purchaser, for further
particular apply at this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
Notice.
Demand of Administration.
Probate Docket, No 2SO5.
10Th Judicial District Court.

Whereas, H. P. Guilbeau, Of the Parish
of st. Martin. has filed his application
by petition, in the Office, asking to be
appointed administrator Of the success
sion of Lovinski Use.
Now, therefore, public notice is here
by given to all parties interested. to
show cause, If any they have. in writ
ing. within ten days from this publica-
ton, why said application should not be
granted. and said appointment made. as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. Felix VOORHEES, Judge
Of said Court at st. Martinville, Parish
of St. Martin Louisiana, this 26 day Of
December A. d. 1893.
WI. B. EAsTIN, by Clerk Of Court.
GUILBEAU & GUILBEAU. Att'ys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale. 4C
acres of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, ono fine property, with good bull.
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
Their particulars, terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30

Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
Ripans 1abules cure the blues.
Ripans Tab ules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30

mind, sometimes allied with ex-
treme constituencies and even jea-
ousy.
Again, take the form and size
Of the organ of vision.
Very large eyes in diminutive
countenance are generally a sign
of latent malevolence.
Oblique eyes indicate craftiness.
A full round pupil denotes fic-
kleness and passion.
Eyes partially closed are tokens
of astuteness, often combined with
insincerity.
Black staring eyes bespeak an
unoriginal mind, crude percep-
tions, and great pretentiousness.
A clear shapely pupil upon a
pure white iris suggests purity
and nobility Of character.
Eyes that move slowly denote
innate shrewdness and tactful abb
lily.
Diminutive black eyes beneath
heavy brows are tokens of great
sagacity and supreme cunning
Farmerville Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
VENIRE.

Drawn for the January term of the 10Th Judi
cisl District Court, holding sessions in and for
the Parish of st. Martin, State OF Louisiana,
commencing on Monday the fifteen Q5) day of
January A. D. 1854, to wit:
For the first week commencins on the 18th
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-30
FOR DYSPEPSIA
y'.c Browns Iron B.ttcrs.

Physicians recommend 1t.
All dealers keep it. sl.oo per bottle. Genuine
has tradc-mark and crossed red line on wrapper
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09

First Business Man lin a big hurry
Beg pardon, sir, but that's my boyi
Second Business Mantle may be
your boy, but he's my waiter.-Harper's
Weekly.
At Notwithstanding machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
Do you want a heating stove either for
oil coal or wood? Griswold will sell yon
one cheaper than anyone.
Dinner and tea sets cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's. y
The Tahoe Kidney and Liver Cure is
just the thing to put your system in
perfect order. 1t is purely vegetable and
guaranteed to be effectual. For sale at
the Drug Store.
Ranch eggs at Griswold's.
10 lbs dry %granulated sugar for 81 at
Griswold's. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09

All Chinese laborers in the United
States must register before a Collector
of Internal Revenue before May Sd next,
or else be SUBJECT TO deportation.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by Lange q Schultz, Reno.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by Lange Il Schmitt, Reno. y
Heating and cook stoves and ranges,
of the best kind sold cheap for cash at
Lange & Schmitt's, Reno.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Snow Flake, Pioneer, Grown and Gold
Medal brands at Griswold's-all first
class.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
SEES in eye glasses and sptctaCles.
Gents and ladies' skates all sizes and
kinds at LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno. y
Suits, snits, suits, made to order for
$25. to $50. each. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. L. Griswold, Agent.
. Home made saul krout and cucumber
pickles at the Central Market, fresh
oysters so cents per can.
+. Griswold will have a larger line
than ever of nice things for Xmas, for
the old and young.
Our 1925 and $3.50 ladies cloth top
Wei kid shoes in square and round toe
are sellers. Z. Griswold.
Hear Vel Hear Vel Dates. Figs,
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons and Gran
berries at Gregory's.
Disputed Ownership.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are requested to keep off
the premises OF the undersigned as at
different times this Spring, men en-
ployed on the ranch have had a close
cali from flying shot. T. G. HERMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09
Piano for Sale.

A good secondhand New England
Piano for sale. AS good as new Only
been used a short time. For reference
call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09
ATTENTIONll

Wadsworth Division No. A U. r., X.
OF p. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
G, Wallstah,
Captain.
N. A. Hummel,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-09
Fresh Oysters.

Booths best brands at Depot Supply
Store, also bananas and golden dates.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON. june %. 1sss.-The following are
to-davs quoJaJloIls Of Provisions. Produce etc. !:
Pork-Long cuts 20 $4,000 90: short cuts at
% $4,000 90: backs at % $4,000 90 lean LENDS
at 20 oo@23 so; pork tongues 81 90; butt pork
Lard-Choice 11Mc u ID in tierces and tabs;
10-fb pals in cs l2c; leaf 12c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at loo 7Sfb ;counry
Hams at 15c; small do at 15c; pressed
hams 141ac.
Butter-Wsstern extra creamery at 21a--c:
fancy higher: nrsts and extra Iirsts at 1S920c;
extra imitation creamrv 1992Oc: factory choice
I6917ci Northern creamery choice 2Z9221ac:
New York and Vermont dairy, good 20 choice
10000; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
19921c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly. Wholesale lots Jobbing
prices 1f02c higher.
Jneese-Nortnern choice full creams, new 9N
@esA fair to GOOD 6DSc: Western choice, new
at Sc; fair to goodat 7@sIsc.
Eggs-Choice fresh Eastern 16@161ac; choice
fresh N II and vt at 16@l83sc; choice Michi-
gans at 15c: choice Westerns 141a@16c.
Pouluy-Fresf-killed spring chickens. choice
at 2S@33c; Western iced turkeys at 12@13 80 !:
fowls 11@-c; live fowls at 12@13c.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea. at ID;
marrow pea o0l@2 o5: choice screened pea at
l 70@1 90: hand-picked med at 2 90: choice
screened 1902 %; choice yellow eyes. 2 %.
Hay-Choice, at $40 o0921 90 fair 20 to good
1e 009$l9 90: Eastern choice at $16@l9 90;
poor to ordinary. S129S16.
Potatoes-Choice Norfolks at $325@3 SOP
fbl; fair to good 50@3 90; choice G Rose
1893 25 per Dbl, stock 5odeOc.
Apples-Choice old Russets at SOFAS SO 3Y
Dbl; new apples 40975c }Y crate.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Actiye-sterl-
ing Exchange Firn-Governmsns Bonds
were Observation-Disclosures Lower - Stocks
Closed Eirmer.
At New York. yesterday, money was active,
ranging from to 10 per cent; last loan at per
cest, closing at per ct Prime mercantile pa
per was quoted at 6Gs per cent Sterling Ex-
change swas firm, with actual business in
bankers bills ss1A94 1884 for 6o-day bills
and sSA al SO for demand; posted rates at
s4%@4 SGas; Commercial bills at SH q
!. s4ts. Government bonds were steady. Rail-
roads were lower
The stock market was lower this afternoon on
Inc announcement from Philadelphia that the
pan Tor establishment of the Readings affairs
had failed On this the stock fell to 1865 Gen.
Electric was forced down to n, Lachawana to
40, Chicago gas to 7o,Atchison to 1885 Quincy
70 81. Book Island to 72i4, @hiskey to %.
Northern Pacific preferred to $50 and Western
Union to 3d. Prices ruled weak till just before
the close, when q fractional rally occurred, tho
market closing firmer.
TRANSACTIONS at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 1S2. 800 shares
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l

NEW YORK. June %. 1ssa.-rhe Flour
marker-recelpts %, 9e7 packages ,exports 1925
bbls and 1888 sacks: sales IL 800 packages
the market is quiet and weak.
Flour ,s au ut extras at J. eb42 As:
4 1904 so; winter wheat low grades az / $50
2 46; fair 70 fancy at 2 45gs 45 patents at 70
"a 90; Minnesota clear 2 bo98 90, straights
do at 3o64 90: do patents 0oGb4 40, Dc rye
mixtures 2 9093 40, superfine at l 75A3 ii:
fine at 70l12 TO- Southern -four Is QUIET ana
easier, but more active. Rye -four is quiet and
steady. Cornmeal steady and more active. rye
dull and nominal; Western at 5s@59c. Wheat
receipts 176, 100 bush; exports 18e. GIT bush; :
sales liz, 900 bush; dull and firm; No q Red In
store and elev at 72972L4c atioat TIA of o b
at 71s4 @73c: No Northern 7lA @72 No
hard 20; No Northern at 69A a7Oc. Corn
receipts 48oe bush; exports 80 1877 bush; sales
AZ, 600 bush; dull NO at 4Sc eIev. SOC afioat
No 2 White &C. Oats-receipts 1874, 800 bush:
exports 74.727 bush: sales IS, 900 bush; easier
and dull; No 2 at 371a@37s4c G; Mop White at
391e 939s4 mo 2 Chicago 1894 C: No at 37c;
White do 381a@38s4 G; Mixed Western 371s a
89c; do White and White State at 39944c. Beef
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET

On and after Monday, November rs, 1892
passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Eppfng at 7.SO a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.3o a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at 7.30 q. M, 1880 and
4.15 p. m.
For Gorham at 7.so and 900 a. M, 1890,
3.15, A15, $40, $50 and IL. 10 p, m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and Woodford'a at 7,3O.
800 and 1890 a. H.. 1880 300, Sis Alb.
$40, $50, 600 and Ills p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), $50 .. M
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "EIoosac 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
8 Albany r.. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Springfield."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.3O p. m; from Rochester at $40 a. m,
1.So and coop. m; from Gorham at $40,
$50 and 10l5 a. NJ. 1.3O. 4.35, 600, 6.2O and
TAO p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to $. E. CORDWELL Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
j. W. PETERS, Supt.
CD. WIGGIN. Ger'l Ticket Agent
GOTTA 6tf