davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10

THE EVENING STAR has n regular and
permanent circulation nearly double
the ombined circulation of the other
Washington dailies. As a News and
Advertising Medium 1t has no COM
petitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
L ladies' Low Shoes==SI.3g

- We've made another cut in the price
- of those Ladies' Kid Oxfords and Low
- Butchers; tipped and plain. They sold
- for from 50. so to 50 so at Dalton's. The
- Patent Leather oxfords are especially
.- fine values. Were 81 so here Now
s1.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
&c., csc. SH.oo SH.o5 SH.1o S1.1s S1.2o

DOUBLE-LOCK DRESS TRUNKS, 1895.
No. 9-Dress Trunks deep trays, sheet steel bot
tom, five stays top and two all around body
$3.93 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
For Whist Players.

cd floor. .................
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

brink Ga veil that dropped i2J feet
vertically into the abyss. gropc over
its mouth alcng a irail bridge o.
poles without handrail. then ascend
a shaft eighty feet. creep along a
massage with another frighttul pit
ran in il. the opening into the con
ical chamber. The thing would be
impossible. The mere thought 81
surh a risk makes the blood curdle.
But who we're the men who oecu-
pied these twelve bedss Il Is pos
sible-iust possible that the ques-
lion may be ans wered By a discovery
made ia iSS4 In that year Mr. Dell
non OF Liyernon, great explorer Of
the megalithir monuments ia Lot
ana Dordogne. having observed a
large Cat block OF limestone In the
middle % a Geld uear the roadside
between Reilhae and Gramat, and,
believing II % b. the capstone Of .
buried dolmen or cromlech. erected
4 triangular chain over il and raised
it, He ioand that there was no kist
al stones beneath. bat that the huge
fat slab covered twelve skeletons
lying with their feet inward ia a cir
Gle al bound together with an iron
chain. apparently the bodies OF twelve
maicfAct0rs executed and buried
there
The stone that covered them was
replaced. and lies 20 this day ia IT,
old position. half a mile from the
entrance 20 the cave of la Cruu2atte.
where something over sixty years
after the discovery Of these skeletons
the twelve a. Mysterious beds have been
found
Slngularly enough tradition Is alb
solutely silent relative TO the inter
meat and also relative 20 the cave as
having been a haunt Of bandits II
is. therefore. certain that the re-
mains under the stone and ia Iha
cave are Or very remote date.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

that native daring which had mRde
him foremost in every peril when at
school and college. Mr.. ST John was
already springing upward from rat
line 10 ratline and in another moment
had disappeared into the shadow OF
the mainEopL Aud scarcely had he
reached i when there started M in
front OF him with hoarse. unearthly
err. amid the deepening gloom. a
horned, black. shaggy head, with two
glittering eyes,
II would be rash 10 affirm that Mr..
81 John was not startled Tor a mo-
ment by this grim apoariti0n. bat in
another instant he had recovered his
GOODNESS and had guessed the real
truth
..Billy.~ he called ont extending
his hand; and he instantly felt II
caressed By the warn moist tongue
OF the ships goat which las was after
wards discovered mus. have been ly-
ing fast asleep where the topsail hal
vsris we're coiled, and when the yard
had been lowered in haste. as the
squall struck the vessel. a coil Of the
halYzrds had got caught in the goats
horns and the weight of the descend
ing yard had hoisted Il M. and landed
the poor brute in the maintop. where
being half stunned and wholly
frighiened--it had remained ever since.
We'll, nv LADS. there's another
good ghost story spoiled. said Rev
Augustine. eyeing with q quiet smile
the blank faces Of the discounted
seamen as they carefully lowered the
bleating demon from lis ccrch- Take
nv word for il, the devils not so silly
as 10 waste time IN going a bout frigh
ening people. His game Is 10 keep
them from being frightened 81 MIN
till its too late 10 draw back; and you
NAV be pretty certain of one thing
that you're not likely ever 70 fall in
with any worse ghosts or demons than
those which men make for them
selves
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
MAKING war ON 4 mon.s
-Four sparross make yala Attsm..
Kiii One ..rimsreas BEAST. {. =

Four sparross sake YAla Att..
Kiii One ..rtmoreas Bssstl. :
There was battle royal on MA,
gan street the other afternoon ~.
the Milwaukee, Sentinel A man
seen 20 come out OF fat ballas..
with a mouse trap Ia his hand
yellow dog was looping along 81 !,
other side Of the street Tka ~
with the trap Whistled 70 him ~
shouted Isle EN-" two or R-..
times The fool dog didn't catch \.
but continued bis lazy trot untll 4.
came 20 an alley, into which IL y.
probably 20 dig up a bone hldSss
when his stomach had no aebts-
void. The man looked disguised ~
said something TO himself 49,
sounded harsh. Then he unhool.s
the top Of the trap and out iumnss
the tiny mouse. The animal honn.s
on toward tho stone caFblng 4,
higher rate Of speed than 4 49,
would take. but much alter The arr
style 81 jump The man ~
made up his mind 10 lei ~
poor little mouse have IL r.
dom when an English sparre.
which had been watching operation,
from a neighboring gable. dartss
into the street He few al the moa.a
yicionsly. spreading his wings Wl5e.
/ ~ as a spring chicken does whsn .
dispute arises with a mate over !
kernel o. corn The mouse eontinues
70 bound alOhg the pavement uhea a
heavy express wagon rolled 81 as8
Z the sparrow retired temporariiy
from the attack. When the daass,
Was past he was again after ~
strange enemy. bat was ra-eniosce8
[ by two more spaFrows Then Tiers
vas some sPort rarely witnessed
I The mouse ran hither and thlihe- Il
I search 81 crack in she curbst6ne
while his tantallAing euemles wers
striking wicked blows a him viii
their bills aud happlng him abasl
the head With their wiugG IA
I mouse Was be Wildcred bat held IL
owu in a wonderful mauncr agalns,
the great Odds. and. when about q
surrender. along came an clsc.rle
car with a load whirr that scattered
the sparrows and gave the mouse a.
other chance Before they had uns
10 return 10 the chase be had rcaehsa
the end OF the eurblng. where h
squeezed into . small crack and a.
capped under the sidewalk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

There are "a life avtng stations.
~ being on the Atlantic. forts mine
on the lakes. twelve on the Pacific
coast and one 81 the Falls % the
Ohio During the last fiscal year
the number Of disasters 81 vessels
within the field ~ tho service wa.
j21 There were on board these yes
sells 1866 persons. ~ whom 3.Si5
gere saved and twcutg three lost
Value Of property impcriled was
s.. COS. 015,and the amount saved was
SG,4i2.j05 The number q vessels
totally lost wa, eighty eight Tho
cost 81 maintenance % the service
during the year was Al. 3sl. s1&
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Tie officials Of the Prnssian state
railways have Tor several years been
making use o. petroleum 10 order 70
remove the demonstrations Ia the
boilers Of locomotives and fixed
machinery These trials have been
50 satisfactory thai petroleum. - nov
used in every ease where the in.
crustations are not too hard and i'm
pcrmeabic. Petroleum II used after
washlng the boiler and after the
compartments Of the latter are com
pletely dried. the petroleum j. APP
piled with the aid % brushes Or In
!ccted By means % a pump On
some occasions an attempt has been
made 70 make use Of petroleum be
fore the water in the boiler has been
removed. Ia this case. the Journal
Of the Society % Chemical Industries
says. the petroleum spreads uniformly
over the whole surface 81 the watcr.
aud when the latter Is allowed 20
run out slowly the petroleum fixes
itself regularly in the porous ia.
crusiations. which absorb 10
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
WAS a MUSCULAR PERSON.
an En=lish Divine who Put an Fad to
an Original sHindle.

an Original >Utndle-
a curious case was discussed ia an
English court recently. says the
jewelers. Weekly. Il involved 4
question whether intentional decep-
tion was practiccd il labelling a
watch and chain as Gold Watch and
Chain The obvious meaning OF
the wording. and one to which no
exception can be taken. was That
both the articles we're 81 gold A
clergyman passing the store in the
window Of which they were displayed
saw the sign: Sold Watch and
Chain. price ellis. Sd" (about ST.5)).
Considering the bargain uncommOnly
cheap. he opened ovcriures for a
purchase. Before. however. putting
upon II the final clinch. he demanded
a written guarantee that the quality
Of both watch and chain was exactly
as represented. Thrust into an ugly
position the dealer was forced TO
confess that the signs phresaology
was deceptive: the chain was not
gold. The admission in this instance
was frank. The indignant clergy
y
nent remarks. Angered at being
entrapped and demonstrated with.
/ the store-k keeper threatened 20 eject
his inquisitor. But he made a sad
/ error in eHraging the clerical custo-
mer, who. It appears, had passed the
university with dying colors as
/ finished athlete.
/ Look here. said the old ~ mnast.
Il don't want to take advantage Of
f You. but il you lay . finger on me I'll
trim you round the shop You may
/ take some persons TO be old women.
but you are in the wrong box this
/ time"
Further the would-bs e5ector did
not venture A policeman was sum
moned and the dealer arrested The
magistrate fined him. after which he
coursed his way home. a sadder and
a much wiser man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

The Britannia had gotten we. down
into the trades" and gvls slipping
easily along under a full pressure Of
s4il, at fair thirteen knots Al hour
lay and night, when, lust 4fte- dark
one evening. the captains dog who
was great fayorite with The men,
went forward, as he often I'D, % have
i run upon the fOrecastle.
But scarcely had poor = eDtu1e got
there when he was suddenlY heard 70
set up a most fearful howl of terror,
and IN another moment he came tear
ing aft again. with every barr Of his
coat bristling and his whole frame
shaking with rights thoroughly
cared, indeed, as any dog could De.
This mysterious panic, as mag easily
be suppos d, sent a thrill Of excite
plent and dismay through every man
Of the superstitiOus crew They all
cried out with one voice that the dog
must have seen a ghost, aH5 old Ben
Bobstay gravely remarked, With the
emphasis of man who knew what he
was talking about. that them dumb
mammals, dye see? has more sense IN
one way nor what we has, for i there S
4 ghost anywhere on the ohing. they're
bound TO know il aforeany iuac alive. :"
But all at once, in the very midst Of
the universal panic-from which even
the captain himself who had hurried
to the spot on the FIRST alarm. was not
wholly exempt-everyon was startled
70 hear a loud, hearty, CHEEKY laugh.
Enthusiastically proceeding from the
lips of the 'unbelieyin' parson
II can find your ghost fo- you. my
men" cried he, still laughing. while
the sailors. one and all, stood aghast,at
this p-ofane levity. Layton viii you
come and stand here for moment
Tom Layton, one of the lookout
men" at the bow, stepped forward and
placed himself, in his pan0ply Of wet
cilskin-for heavy squalt0f rain had
lust broken over the vesset-at the
spot indicated, Just where the red
glare of one of the ships signal Ian
terms fell right athwart the forecastle.
Scarcely had he come within the
circle of light, when his Transformed
figure started out against the gloomy
background before the very eyes OF
his startled comrades, as a fiery spec
tire. wrapped from head - loot in 4
quivering sheet of red dame. beneath
the unearthly glare of which his dark,
bearded face looked unuttsrably grim
aud CHASTITY.
.'You see now, lads, said Mr. St
John quietly. as be looked round
upon the crestfallen seamen. 'that
tie ghost was only one Of yourselves
after all. The dog must have come
past just as Layton crossed that line
OF light, and l daresay il did take
Kim for something horribie, poor
beast, because II knew 10 better; but
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

II don't mind you refusing me cold
yictunls. ma'afn. said the time Nofa
and travcl-stainsd pilgrim ~ ne
kitchen door. buttouing his faded
remnant OF = coat under his CHA.
"but when you ca ! mo a worthless
tramp you do me a cruel injustice
! have a standing offer Of sia, ma an.
from one Of the hast medical colleges
In this country for my corr grossly,
Just as IL stands
And with a stttely bow he tarnea
away. shuliicd down the stops ana
carried away his insult a oorporosiiy
20 the next kitchen
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

When Mr.. Pete Amsterdam re-
turned to his house in Harlem a few
evenings ago his twO-year-old son
Tommy rushed into mis- arms and cx-
pressed great Joy at seeing him.
while Willie. an older brother. kept
on playing and paid no attention to
his father.
..How is It, Willie said Mr.. Pete
Amsterdam, that your little brother
is 50 glad to see me, while you don {
say word?'
Il guess it's because he hasn't had
you as long as / have" replied
Willie. Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Mrs HAysecd. noticing ihe Gre 20.
cape ~ a city hotel wonder Ehzs
them stalrs arr fcrg
Mr Hayseod Use yer brains 81.
randa. Il you've got any fhis i a
hotel Aln't lia
.-Ot course
We'll a hotel has all sorts o pe9-
pie in it. aud 'taia't likely thsy Al
gct up 81 tho same tlme. l. itF
Il s'posc not
course not Some goes 70 WOrt
earlier than others. and some has p
catch aina s'poss them oalslds
stairs Is 40 tho EARL risers can gii
dowu 70 the pump without mako
ans noise
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

This country has become wilma
three decades one 81 the most impof'
tant olive consuming countries Of me
world. when olives were iirst i'm.
ported into the United state ihcY
we're a luxury Of the rich They are
still consumed in cites rather tnan
in the country districts. and In New
York. with its great population q
people from tho Mediterranean r..
gions. Is Of all American cities ~
far tho greatost consumer Of olives
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

ssn't-nor even the aElFl1 Datch-
msn thonrh everv bue Jacket as
arar bandiegi \ sheet knows tElat that's
= tr,e a. gosusl
stand Re ss.rs there's 10 siea thing
a. obos+s-f,loE me II he dt1a z Why,
e sssnfis 4, reason a. there must be.
s,r n fhere weren't none h3w could
tl,-v have bsea SEEM
And I've heard him sav mTsslf
zs.ie5 I third mar. lowering his -oice
t9an awe-sfric2zen whisper a. more
ann-ou-55t,s 10 a terrific anno1ue emznt.
4ithst II the-e was a shin ready = take
b7rn he'd 70 10 sea on 4 k,raday Vow.
vst car ver EXPECT from uaa after
+esty
AttlifS LAST climax Of fiagizZ IN azetT.
the stur5r seamea Sind ds-.j. one and
al
Wei. he aiz't much u pa-son.
thsfs sartain. said the eI1es. man OF
tie vrouD summing NJ the evidence:
Tor vrot on earth's the good OF his
ts1lin' n 10 have faiths he's arrays
a-5oin-yyhea he ANT got a5z4 aiaa-
seifg
2ut IN spite OF The fea-fz ,-e-esies
Laid 10 his charge. Rev Aug 5sa.ne =.
Joan-who. having been ordered on
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Friend Howe tina, Loot your 70.
sition already? thoaght you wefe
the highest honor graduate 10 iha
Great American college o. Journal.
ism.
Young Journalist That's what's
tho mattur All the professors kspi
dinging into ms head tho great oar
naiisttc motto. Boil u down
.sWcll9H
Wei. the frat work was givea
was editing the special cable az.
patches boiled en- down 70 about
three inches, and tbs morning The
proprietor kicked mo out
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

More than 81. 200, 90. 900 Of railway
property in this country is estimated
to be in the hands Of receivers 1t
IS an imposing total well calculated
to give some notion OF the vastHess
Of the transportation interests. Five
great systems placed under receivers
the Union Pacific, Northern Pacific.
Philadelphia and Reading. Erie ard
Richmond Terminal represent close
to 25.OJO miles Of road, with an ag-
gregate capitalization Sll5, T2j.-
III, assets Of $1.I7L312s71, and
funded debts OF $jl7, $50. On
stock exchange valuation Of tht
stocks Of these roads are worth about
twelve per cent on the dollar. or say
a total of about s. J,0J0, 90. Rail.
way Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

look here. said The editor 81 a
New Mexico paper to his reporter.
'you refer to a Twelfth Night scene.
from shakcspearc's play.
'tYc-. sir
Well. young man. {, may b. Just
as veil for tho credit OF this paper
and for your future comfort. 20 re.
member that there were only Ten
Nights in a Bar Room. and that
Shakespeare didn't write the play
anyhow.
And he stalked hanghtlk fnrth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
N.I-ihnr.. ,li.tnnn..

Little Miss Froeklcs Your sister
is taking music lessons. amt she
Little Miss Mugg Yes. she's going
to learn to play and sing
is that wot it's for2
"Df course
Then M papa made mistake z
How
He said he guessed your Para
wanted 20 buy tn next door neigh.
bOrs' houses at a sacrifice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

or sixty seven queens OF France
only thirteen have died without
leaving their histories record Of
misery. Eleven were divorced. two
executed, ninc died young. seven
were soon widowed. three cruelty
treated three exilcd; the poisoned
and broken hearted make up the
Fpgt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

A teacher who was engaged IL OK.
planning the Darwinian theory 10 his
class observed that they were not
paying proper attention. ..Boys''
said the professor. when ! am en-
dcayoring 10 explain 20 you tho
peculiarities OF the monkey / wish
you would look straight at me ~.
Atlanta journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

MY sweet, | am compelled to leave
you. but I'll write 10 you, never fear. +"
'Will you promise to remember?'
''Oi course Shall I write to YOU
by post or by telegraph"
III It is all tho same to you. write
me By postal order. "-M Monde Umor.
isticO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Tho Husband No. don't think
women should vote +.
Tho Wife-If they did. they wouiu
put forward better candidates Una"
men do
The Husband Don't the men pps
UP good candidates.
Tho Wite-Good candidates! Juag,
ing from what the papers say on's
the worst men ia tho community AZ
selected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

First City Man Why, who owns
the codntryP
Second City Man--The people.
"Who owns the poopleg"
"The politicians
who owns tho politicians
"The Stock Exchange. !.
"Who owns the Stock Exchange
Tho devil
"'Pon my hon or. think you a's
right Ta-ta- "-Peck's Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

The hands Of the clock were point
ing TO twelve.
"IIaye you noticed the clock?" she
asked, yawning.
Yes" he replied, "it's the same
one you've always had, amt it?''
"Yes
Il noticed it the first night / came
to call on you. It's very nice one. "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
BIissfui Ignorance.

81 don't believe that aunt Of mine
knows she has moUstache, +" solilo-
quized young Spoonamore, "and it's
been right under her nose for the
last twenty-five years. "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

"How's your boy doing In tho city.
Deacon SMITH Getting along well3a
well. | should say so. He's a
porter 10 one Of the biggest houses
IN New York His iirm docs millions
Of business in year; millions, Sir. s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
Clroumstlnee. After Gases.

Biddy--Sure the gentleman Of the
house is not at home, sor
Caller-Im sorry; for wanted to
pay him little bill owe him.
Biddy-In that case, sor, I'll ask
him agin. Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Bewildcred Granger. 10 importer
policeman say, mister Two go"'
and lost myself. !.
Poiicoman--Arrah thin, Why 70"
Yees 90 an hunt yorselfP Equiv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

ELL re what
mates they say
10 have \ parson
abba IS enough
70 sink = shin,
but this here
chap As we've
got for a -assen-
ger no1r I'd sink
a whole deet all
by his Own self,
he wo1ld Way.
he do1t believe
IN nothin he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-06
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. June 5, 1894.-The& following are
to-1ay's nuoEaJons of PROVISIONS. Froauce, etc.:
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at 5 90: light backs S14 so: lean lends 16 90.
fresh ribs sac; sausage 81a.e
Hams l0911e;sInoked shoulders S1s ;corned
shoulders 71ac.
Bacon 101sc; smoked ribs sac. 40
Lard-tierces at 7s4c y tb with pals at 8A
@8sA C " fb.
Hogs-choice city dressed at &c R ib; coun
try do &c.
Butter-17@191sc for best fresh made Germ;
fair to good at515G16 1ac; fresh diaries l5@l7;
imitation 10; ladle IL.
Jheese-Best Northern new at s1a@1oc;
Western 919@101sc.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby at 14@15c: best
Eastern at 121a915c: Western at 111s@12c;
Southern at IL.
foultry-Northern spring chickens at 30@33;
fowls 1874: Western turkeys. Frozen 109
lie: Western chickens, frozen at 11@12c; iced
broilers 25@2sc; fowls, frozen, 1o@11c; iced at
9@9R.
Beans-Pea oo02 o5 medium at / so@1i95
yellow eyes at oOt92 40 red kidneys at 90 0@
2 40; medium and pea. foreign / 7Oal IS.
Hay-Best SIG 5o0$17 5 !; lower grades at
$12015 oo;rve Straw S14 50$15 90.
Potatoes-Hebrons at 9oc: Dakota Reds at
85c bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-06
Boston & M aine r. r.
In Effect April 16. 1894.
WESTERN Division.

ES1EfN
Trains leave (Unlon Station for scarboro
Beach, Pine Point. 700. $40 a. M. $50.
5.15, 500. D. M. Old Orchard Beach, Saco,
Biddeford. 100 go, a. M. 1910, $50, 5.15,
$40 p. M; Kennebunk, 100 a. m, 1910
m. $50, 5.15 p. m. North Berwick, Great
Falls. Dover, TOO a. M. 12.40 $50. 5.15
D. M; Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay.
Wolfboro, 12.4O, $50 Q. m; Worcester,
M: Manchester, Concord. 7.0oa- m. $50
p. m. South Newmarket junction, Exeter.
Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston,
400. a. NJ, S12.4O. $50 p. IN.
Boston for Portland, $50 a. m. 1880.
3.45 p. m.
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations.
1856, LIS p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth,
Ng-8.45 a. m. Naco. Conway Junction,
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay, Wolf
boro 1900 a. m. Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Amesbury, Newburyport Salem. Lynn.
Boston: 200, 1900 a. M, S1;oo, 1900
1890, TOO. p. m. !; Sundays. 5000 atm. 700
pm Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Bos-
Connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
+Connects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division.
Through tickets to all points in Florida the
South and West for sale at Union Station.
w. F. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Boston
D. j. FLANDERS, G. P and T. A.. Boston.
D. w. SANRORN. Genl. Supt. Boston.
GEO. II. THOMPSON, Ticket Agent Portland