davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-13

Minnie Munroe.
Patrons and others are lnYlced to GaIl
and inspect the work.
ImpiOuS Stories of PiOus Preachers.
He was a preacher, had gone to Amer
lea come back in his old days and mar
ried the widow of publican, says an
English paper. Timothy still preached
a bit and occasionally figured at an els
teddfod. The wife managed the public,
and she had suspicious that Timothy
slipped into the bar now and then-his
nose was getting redder. One day she
taxed him.
"Ah, Timothy, I have found you out.
Now know why you rise in the morn
ing so early. You go into the bar and
drink. | watched you"
"Watched me" " said Timothy, aghast.
ooh, you wicked woman to try and take
away the character of minister"
'But | am sure" she exclaimed, 81
put bottle of brandy in the corner and
It's all gone"
"You wicked woman," he reiterated
''you wicked woman"
'I'll swear it," she continued.
"You will, will you2" he cried.
"What did you say it wasP"
"a bottle of brandy" she screamed,
'You lie woman !" he roared "it was
gin, it was"
NV
There is the story OF a gentleman who
inadvertently slipped blue poker chip
into the church collection plate, and
then called upon his pastor with an apol-
ogy for his careessness and silver dol
lar instead of the chip.
"On, no." said the man OF God know
ingly, "that's not enough, A blue chip
is worth $5 in your game"
An Oklahoma divine was even shrew-
der.
"The collection will now be taken, "
he said, 'and l wish to remark, further,
that poker chips don't go any more.
Get 'em cashed before you come and
bring the money. ! am forced to this
decision by the fact that some of the
brethren have been showing off chips Of
their own make on us, and letting the
laugh be on us when we went to get
them cashed at the Dewdrop Fortune
parlors."
Nv
At reception in Chicago the other
night to the worlds parliament delegates
Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer OF this city told
Il story which run as follows; A farmer
me parson and said to him: 81 re-
member sermon you preached twenty
years ago" 'Indeed," replied the par
son, "and what was the text?" 81 don't
the text, but the sermon re-
mains in my mind" "And pray what,
then was the substance OF the sermonY'
''Well, | can scarcely word it properly,
but it amounted to this-that theology
is not religion by a-sight."
wv
Strange, even to irrevercnce, were the
titles Of some OF the sixteenth and seven
teenth century sermons. OF such were
these following: "Baruch' Sore Gently
Opened and Salye Skillfully Applied, "
1.-THE Shutters OF Divine Love. " "a
Spiritual Mustard Pot to Make the Soul
Sneeze with Devotion" "Crumbs OF
Comfort for Chickens OF Grace" "a
Balance to Weigh Facts In" Matches
Lighted at the Divine Fire." etc.
Nv
Member OF Congregation-You say,
doctor, that some of the Buddhists and
Brahmins at the parliament of religions
seemed to be as holy and as deeply
learned men as any you ever met?
Rev. DIR. Fourthly-Indeed they did.
Member OF Congregation-Yet here
you are with a subscription paper for
the benefit of "our mission in India T"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-13
Monthly School Report.

Last Friday closed one month OF work
in the public school. During the month
3O7 pupils have been enrolled; 1854 girls
and l43 boys. There were II cases OF
tardiness and 90 cases Of absence, caus-
ing a loss Of 237 days. This may in part
have been due to the unusually incIem-
cnt weather. While teachers may do
all in their power to encourage regular
it can not be secured without
the help OF parents. Parents are respect
fully requested not to keep pupils from
school except lor the most urgent causes.
The following students have attained
the highest grades in their respective
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-13
FOR SALE

At bargain, first-class, well equip
ped steam laundry. Good reasons given
for selling. For terms, ETC., enquire Of
A. MILLS,
(49w4D Pullman Steam Laundry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-13

Buckingbam's Dye for the " nlSNens ,sea,a
is the best, handiest, safest sfss, e+a,
dye ever invented 1t is the s'"'''''''''
iavoriLe,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-13

Patrons and others are inyiced to call
and inspect the work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
y FLOCK OF sHEEp.


Over the Geld the bright air clings and tingies
In the golden sunset, while the red wind
swoops
Upan shs n!bbisd knobs. and from the dinGles
Tha sheer sse gathering in frightened groups
FROM ts,s, wide aeld the iaggards 5leat and fol-
low
A drover hlris his cry and hooting laugh,
And one young swain, too glad to whoop or
halo,
Is singing wildly as he whirls his staff.
ESw S.ssste.s;ag $50 li.ti& gsUups AID sdd:as,
They swirl about and charge and try to pass.
Tia sheep dog yelps and heads them off and
s1eGcies
And .ouxses and laoids them in seeshing
mass.
They stand moment with their heads upiifted
Till the wise dog naSxa les:dly on the flank.
They all at once roll over and are drifted
DOVE the small hill toward the river bank.
Covered with rusty marks naI paS:,le Diotches
Around the fallen bars aAsy flow and leap
The wary dog stands by and kecnly watches
AS If he knew the name OF every sheep.
Now down the road the nimble sound de-
creases,
The drovers cry, the dog delays and whines,
And now with twinkling feet and glimrnering
heeces
They round and vanish past the dusky pixies.
The drove is gone; the rudy wind grows colder;
The singing youth puts up the heavy BAGS
Beyond the pines he sees the crimson smolder
And catches in his eyes the early stars.
--lNncan G. Scott In Youths Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

rades and lifelong FRIENDSHIP was born
at Portland, Me. He was at Bowdoin
college with Longfellow, though year
later in his classes, and owes it to the
early suggestion of his college friend
that he began to write for publication.
Hawthorne, Cheever and Sargent Prem
tiss were his college mates, ana the lat
ter was in his class. Oliver Wendell
Holmes is another great friend of his.
After his college days Mr.. Mcclellan
was associate editor Of the Boston Daily
Patriot, subsequently Incorporated with
The Advertiser, and for time published
monthly known as The Pearl. He con-
tributed to Willis Monthly, The New
England and the old Knickerbocker
Poetry and prose were equally at his
command, though he best loved to en-
balm in verse the scenes and incidents Of
the sports afeld Of which he was SO
fond. His little gem, 1.-THE Trout Brook, !"
attracted the attention Of the editor Of
Blackwoed's Magazine. who printed and
commended it.
Mr.. Mcclellan has published four vol
umes of verse, ssThe Fall of the Indian, y
ssThe Year." Mount Auburn" and "Rod
and Cum" and his work is very popuar
with sportsmen. He has Travelled over a
great deal of the United States in search
of good angling and shooting and still
finds what sport he can in those health
ful recreations at his Long Island home.
He is a hale old man and thinks walk
of mile or SO does him good. He does
not care for anything not pleasant to the
eye and never reads anything unpleas-
ant if he can avoid it. He has but one
weakness-the deadly cigarettel
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
Maine Wesleyan Seminary & Female College.
Fall Term begins TUESDAY, Aug. %, 1888.

This Institution is located at Kents Fill, four
miles from Readfield station on the upper
Maine Cenkal Railroad. Its situation upon the
crest of nNh hill, surrounded by a picturesque
Institution offers rare advantages of home and
educational facilities to young ladies and gent
lemen who desire to fit themselves for college.
ness at moderate cost. It gives full collegiate
course to young ladies, and confers degrees
upon graduates. Its musical and art depart
meLts are unsurpassed by any Institution IN
the State. For catalogue and full Information
address Prof. Henry E. Trefethen, Sec. Kents
HILL Me- CHAS. w. GALLAGHER, D: p,
Pres. Aug3tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
FOR SAL.E
ELMWOOD FARM.

EyORMERLY the residence of Col. Samuel
IL Stephenson in Gorham, Me-, seven miles
from Portland and one mile from the new and
thriving City of Westbrook; ten minutes car
riage drive from schools, churches, libraries
and steam and electric cars. This farm con-
tains about 80 acres of good land conveniently
divided into pasture. tillage and wood land.
The Stroudwater river forms the southern
and soft water on the premises. The build
ings consist of a two story frame dwelling
house with ell, stable and two barns all lii
tolerable repair. On this same soil in former
times lived several successive generations of
the ancestors of the poet Longfellow. Will be
sold to close an estate. For particulars call
upon or address f. M. RAY, 80 Exchange ST.,
Portland, Me. aug2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
THE OLDEST AMERICAN POET.

he Smokes Cigarettes and Likes TO Read
Large Print.
The distinction Of being the oloes'
American poet living belongs TO Isaac
Mcclellan Of Greenport, a qualnG DIG
seaport town on the north shore OF Long
Island, away down at its extreme east,
ern end. Mr.. Mcclellan IS .. years OF
age, and, like Longfellow and N: :. Will
lis-both of whom were his boylsh COM
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

Il stable at South Norridgewock Maine It
is beautifully situated near the bank of the
Kennebec river and is one of the best in that
thriving village. Has all modern convenien-
ces and is in good repair. Would make a
beautiful summer residence. Address s. w.
THAXTER, Portland, Me-, or STEPHEN
FROTHINGHAM, Norridgewock, Me. 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

TOR SALE-The beautiful residence sitI-
known as the Turner property. The house is
first class in every respect and is itted.through
out with all modern conyeniences, has large
lot of land, beautiful shade trees with shubbery
and fruit trees in abundance, also large con-
seryatory and stable. This is a splendid oppor-
tunity for anyone in want of an elegant resi-
dence to obtain one at a bargain. Owner will
sell on easy terms or take first class real estate
as part payment. Apply to JOHN F. PROC
TOR, Centennial Block. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castoria!

Correct Parsing
''what part OF speech is kiss?" asked
teacher at Vassar college.
ga conjunction" replied one OF the smart
Wrong" said the teacher, severely; ''next
girl"
"What kind OF anoun?" continued tne pre-
9Well-er-it is both common and proper
answered the shy girEand she was promoted
to the head o her class-Vogue.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
WANTED.

A position with some responsible concern,
N with headquarters in New England; no
objection to travelling; references as to habits
and bond given If required Address B, Brewer,
Me- Box 12S. au24-3w*
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

EOR sALE-Fine family horse, z years old,
HOO lbs, kind and sound, been driven by
ladies'. Reason for selling going to leave the
place. Call upon c. P. WALDRON, under U.
5. Hotel 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

Do you want toknow what is going on
the in world-Take thePREss.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
No. Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Me.

The Fall Term Goth year, of this institution
will open September 18th, 1893, with enlarged
Special attention to preparation for Bowdoin
and other leading colleges, including Wellesley,
Vassar and Mt Holyoke. Best facilities for
Of courses and any desired information, address
the Principal. REV. B. P. SNOW. A. NJ.
aug1 1-eod&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
FoR SALE.

Six thoroughbred Holstein Freisian cows
and one bull of the same breed also thorough
bred. The COWS are very large and fine, one of
the best herds in New England
s. B. SHEPARD,
Pine Park Farm, GroYeville, Maine
aug26 davis
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

EOR SALE-The Perfect Filter. Ifyou wan,
II good health drink pure water. and If you
want pure water, use the Perfect Filter. The
Filters are receiving the highest Communications
wherever they are used For sale by A. r.
ALEXANDER, % Monument Square.
Mar 27tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
NOTE TO MSS.

NOTE TO MSS.
After our capture of the city we had In our
palace a deranged trooper. He had killed q
corprade, but being crazy we considered him
Irresponsible AS he had also aided In the Az
tee overthrow, we felt grateful to him and
made no attempt to bring MIN 10 Trial In
stead. we humored him, giving him the writ
ing materials for which he begged and allow
ing him to roam where he chose.
One day in walking among the ruins of the
great temple l found a body lying across a
long, couch shaped stone of jasper. Buried In
the breast was a stone knife, such as was used
by the Mexican priests. turned the face up
ward and recognized the oeranged trooper.
When we prepared him for interment we dis
severed In his jerkin this parchment manu-
script. ANTONIO DEL A. c.
Corporal Of the Guard.
Kansas City Times.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
ISLAND COTTAGERS.

IF you wish Clock of any kind for your ISL
Il and home 1 should be pleased to show you
fine line, all prices 99c. up, all warrantsd.
MCKINNEY, 10 Free street, near Middle.
mauQQtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

In the Mineral Cabinet White (reading in
scription on specimen). "Native copper from
Colorado"
Bleach sent-mindedly). "Native copper
from Colorado, is it? Well, he must be. the
only one on the force for all the rest are from
ireland. Harvard Lampoon.
Use Ponds Ertract for every Pain or Sore
ness; it stops bleeding from the lungs, nose,
mouth. stomach. etc. 4ro5d cheap and north
less substitutes.
Housekeeper-"Why don't you go to work,
you lazy vagabend?" Tramp-"Lazy, mnm?
Do you call a man wot tramps from here to San
Francisco and back, year in an year out, lazy?
cradle energy. "-New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

NOR RENT-A pleasant and convenient 2
Il story brick house No. 10 Mechanic street;
would accommodate two families under certain
conditions has fire place and open CRATE In par
lors. BENJAMIN SHAW, 511s Exchange st.
22-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

: Recently, while wandering through an old
Aztec mountain village in which disabled SOL
diers were CHARTERED Immediately after the
overthrow Of the heather empire. fsund
among some buried camp accouterments an
old manuscript crumpled up with other papers
in a battered leather knapsaok. My knowl-
edge of Spanish soon revealed for me the fol-
lowing curious and weird story. also a short
explanation of it, probably written by the
ewner Of the knapsack. AS it may be of inter-
est toso1he, though perhaps for no value more
than that of idle curiosity, will submit the
result Of my discovery to public perusal.-THE
TRANsLAQ0a
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

WANTED-dA.ll persons x in . want q trunks or
and 55s Congress street, corner of Oak as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev-
enngS, % 5
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

WANTED.To. cal az your store or house
IRON. rubbers, bottles, metals of all Kinds. Il
YOU have any of the above please drop me q
postal. Address G. B. WISH. 1e9 Green
street. city. 11-1u
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28

MONEY TO LOAN-On LIST and End mort
WI cages on real estate life insurance poll
cies when three years old and over. and any
other good collateral security. We also eny
count. w. p CARR, Room 6, Oxford Build
ing, End floor 1856 Middle street. 15-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-28
TO LET.

Il very desirable rents, two lower of nine
rooms; one upper of eight; each for S25 per
month. Steam heat; hot and cold water bath
room. E. G. s. KICKER, First National Bank
Building, Room l. basement. ISL
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

dying. was IN southwestern rexas AZ
the time Of the fire. and was taken
sick. 50 he was not heard from for
several weeks
..Ycs. / do love Gertrude. but not
as l love you. Tell mo, dear. what
YOU thought when you heard me say
that to her."
Il thought that she could not love
you as could, that il you came to
me with such words. Iwould hear
them above any sorrow
A most joyous affair was the double
wedding at the Paxton residence in
the early spring. at which time Ger
srude Palmer and Barba-a Bennett
became members of the rising young
aw firm of Randall & Northrop.
The only dissatisfied parties are
the pupils in the high school. who,
with one voice. mourn their beloved
ieacher.-The Housekeeper.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Delightful Sail 22 Miles Down Casco
Bay.

beginning July 81, 1893. steamers CHE
ID BEAGUE and MERRYCONEAG will
leave Portland Pier, Portland; week days:
For Long j.. 500. 1920 a. M; 200, $500
$50 p N. Waldo. If chebeagss, jerks, Ct
:SS0 y H .geo > T. 1 haeTP, ana M
Orr's Is, 800 a. M; 200. $500 p. m. Little
fields. ct. c. 1920 a. m; 200, 500 pm.
sThe 500 p. M trip runs week days, except
Saturdays. when a 6.o5 p. m. trip will be made
instead through to Orr's l., emitting Cliff !.
Return for Portland. Leave Orr's 1t $40, 10.b5
a. M, 400 p. III. Bailey's l., 5.55. 1885 a. m. !;
3.45 D. m. Harpswel Clio. 11.2o. a. M; 215,
4.25 D. m. Littlefelds, CT G.. 40 LAS a. m. !:
2.45, 4.5O p. IN. jerks, ct. O. 6.65. 11.5b a.
M; 800, 500 p. NJ: Hope J., 700. a. m;
12.o0, 5. o5 D. M Cliff l., 40 a. m; 8 10 p m.
Waldo, Lit. c., TBS a. m. 2. 10, 3.25, g. 10 p M
Long l., 7.45 a. M: 1925, 3.45, $50, 1880 p.
m.
Arrive in Portland s.16 a. M; LOO, 4.I5.
600, HOO p. m.
Monday morning the steamer from .Orr's !.
connects at Harpswell at $40 with special
steamer ar IRVING at Portland TAO a. m.
Sundays. Leave Portland for Harpswell and
intermediate landings 1900 a. M; 200 p m.
Return from Harpswell, AS a. MI; $50 p. M
Arrive in Portland, LOO, $50 p. m.
Sailing excursions 20 miles down Casco Bay
Week days, round trip only SOC. Casino
Theatre coupon tickets good On all boats to
Long Island. Sundays, Harpswell and return,
35c. Other landings, 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Nominal-ster1-
ing Exchange Du1l-Government Bonds
Firm-Railroads were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Closed Firm.
At New York, Saturday, money was nominal
ly at 8 per cent Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at Sa12 per cent Sterling Exchange
was dull, with actual business in bankers bills
at 4 791s@4 so14 for 6o-day bills 831294 "a
for demand; posted rates s11a@4 80; Com
mercial bill at 1894 83. Government Bonds
firm. Railroads irregular. =
The stock market was strong until the bank
statement was given out Up to that time the
bulls were in full control and prices were adj
vanced sharply all along the line. Sugar sold
up to TIA, Gen Electric to 521a, Western
Union to 791s, Burlington to 8o1s, Chicago gas
to 1874, St Paul to 55ss, Rock Island to ellis
and Northern Pacific preferred to 241a. The
enormous loss in the bank reserves induced the
bears to make an attack, which howecor was
without any very serious results, Sugar fell off
314, Gen Electric 21s, Chicago gas 21a, Lake
Shore Ia, st Paul "A, Western Union 1ss,
Rock Island 1875. Burlington. Louisville & Nash
vile, and Northern Pacific preferred per cent.
The decline brought in buying orders, and the
market left off IA to 81 per cent.
TRANSACTIONS at the stock Exchange aggre-
gated l21 700 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf. Portland. Me.
Week Day Time Table, Summer Arrange
ments, July Srd, 1898.

For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island,
5.45, 6 40, 500, 800. 1000, 5000. HOO
q. M, 1900, 1880, *1.45, 2:15, 800, *3.46,
4.30, 500, 6,45, $40, *7.0o, 73o, $500, 9.15
Return- $40. 7.2o, $50, $780, 1920, VII. 90,
11.3o a. M, 1920, LOO .2.15. 2.45, $40,
500, $3.50, 1O.15 p. M, or at close of enter
tainment.
For Cushing's Island, $40. 500, 5000.
HOO a. M, 1890, 2.15, 500. 4.3o, 6.1O,
*7.00, $500, 9,l5 p. m.
Return-7 90, 8.15. 9.15, *1O.45, 11.2o a. M,
12.45, 2.55, $50, 4.45, $40, 1920, $50, $50
For Trefethen's, Evergreen, Little and
Great Diamond and Long Island, $780,
600, 100. 500, 800. 1870 a. M, 1900 m.,,
200. 1915, APO, 5.45, +6, 10. 7.3O, 1880 p m.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 800
1890 a. M. 200 *3. 15, 5.45 p. m.
Return-Leave Trefethen's, $40. 100, 500,
$40. 1920, 11.50 a, M, LOS, 800, *4.35,
5.25. e.35, 700, 8.35. .1o.25 p. m.
Return-Leave Evergreen, e.15, SOB, LOB,
905 10.15, 11.45 a. M, 90, 3.15, *4.30,
$50, 40, $50, *1O.20p.m.
Return--Leave Little Diamond $50, TO,
BIO, $40, 1890 a. M, 1900 M. 1.15. $50,
%4.45, 5.35, $50, S.45. *10.35 p. m.
Rcturn-Leave Great Diamond, 6.25, 7.O5,
sos, OILS, 1925, I1.55 a. m, lilo, 3.25,
*4.40. $50, 8.45, $40, 5000 p. m.
Return--Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Is
land, 6.O5, $40, 7.45, $50, $50. 11.2O a.
M, 1880, 2.5o. *4.o5, $40. $50, 500, *1o.15
Return-Leaye Marriners Landing, Long
Island, lo,0o.11.3o am, 800, *4.15,e.45 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. 8, 1893.-Flour-Re Receipts
1912 picks; sales 1900 pkgs; dull and easy.
Wheat-receipts 373,375 bush; sales $50. 200
bush advanced 81 @Bc with the West, and on
large clearances for the week; fell A@ssc on
realizing; dull but steady.
Corn-receipts $4,000 bush; sales 10000
bush; firmer and dull.
Oats-receipts 24.150 bush; sales $4,000
bush; firmer and quiet.
Beef dull and steady. Pork quiet and steady.
Lard quiet and frmer. Butter is in moderate
demand and steady. Cheese in light demand
and steady. Sugars quiet and firm. Petro-
leum quiet and steady. Spirits Turpentine
dull and weak. Molasses is dull and steady.
Rice in fair demand and firm. FreIghts quiet
and firm Rosin dull and weak. Tallow quiet
and weak.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5, ls93.-wheat opened
firm to-day at 591ac and closed at 60c for cash
and Aug.
Corn opened firm to-day at 1850 for cash and
closed easy at 1898.
Oats opened firm to-day at PAN @241ac for
cash and Aug and closed 24ss.
Pork opened firm to-day, prices ranged most
ly at IL cash and closed IL 30.
Lard opened steady to-day at 6b cash and
closed easy z 45.
Short ribs opened easy to-day and closed at
z 10 cash.
Recelpts-Fiour. 5000 bbls wheat. $4,000
bush: corn. 1000 bush oats. 246OO0 puSh;
rye. $4,000 bush; barley. 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 1000 bhIs: wheat $1,000
bush; corn. $4,000 bush: oats 100000 bush:
rye, 1900 bush; barley. 0,O0o bush.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY, June 25. 1893,
Trains win leave as follows;
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, Z. 10 and 800 a m.
{ 1.1O. 100, $40 and $50 p. m. For Gorham,
800 a. M, 1.30, g. 80 mixed) $50 and $50 p.
m. For Montreal and Chicago 500 a. M,
and $50 p. m. For Quebec $50 p. m. For
Buckfeld Canton and Rumford Falls
500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn 7.35, S,3O,11 45
a. m.,3 $40. 5.15 and 5.35 p. m. From Gorham
7.35, 11.45 am. and $50 p. m. From Chi
cago and Montreal 7.35 a. m. and $50 p. m.
from Quebec 11.45 a. m.
Inc $50 p. M. train runs through to Montre-
al daily (Sundays included). Attached to this
Train is through Pullman for Chicago. Ar
irving at Chicago the second morning at $50
a. m,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains.
ana Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
NO. Exchange Street, and Depot foot of
India Street.
- lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
o oon and Danville Junction as follows: To CHI
e TX So $40 and $1,000; st. Paul, $3.50 and
$See 1 San Francisco. California, $91.50 and
So4'4u. These rates are subject to change.
i,,eac &c j. SEARGEANT. General Manager: