davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

sinpiv amply ''swGYSE's OINTMENT" No IN.
tcrnnI medicine required Cures tCitCr, eczema,
Itch MI crupIlnnS on tho inc" hands, nose 80,
great LcnlIng and curniivO powers nrr possessed
by 10 other TCmeiy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYSE'B OINTMENT TiAtW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

sAux RAPIDS, MINI, Sept. lO.-Foroas
fires aro raging at Morrison and the
northern pnrt OF Benton county Much
timber Ia being destroyed mud largo
crowds Of mon uro lighting to protect
tho lumber interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

We guarantee Johnson'a Magnetic
Oil; It has no superior for all aches and
pains, informal or external, man or
beast. 81 90 size so Conts; 90 cont size
25 ccnts. Chas. r Goctze and W. W.
Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

ST. CLoup, MrSS., Sept lo.-Tho wires
aro down west Of Mora, and nothing has
boon heard from thOro to-day. but in
coming trainmon cay tho tlro lie abatinG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

PLArrsuouru, NEp, Sept. lo.-Tho
Citizens Bank, Of this city, closed its
doors to.dny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
THAT REGISTER FAKE
About Twouty-six conts Being
PAID for Monroe County Wool
EHORMOUSQUlHTITYOF NPOUNDS

OF Choice Tub.wasned Wool Traded
for Manufactured ooods-Tho Facts
in tho case-How tho wheeling
democratic Organ "Put Its Foot in
1.-THE Guernsey County Story
Also a "Fako"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

are through Canada and the New England
States. The trip Is to Ottawa. Canada. for
view Of Chaudiere Falls as they appear when
the crown of the ice-king is upon them, then
through Lachine Rapids and on to Montreato
participate In the Winter Carnival which Is
held there. Thence we journey to Quebec
and take glance at its heights and battle
grounds, then speed away to Montmorenci
Falls, Lake St. John, and the river of Death,
through region Of great scenic beauty. Our
trip is thereafter southwark to the Green
Mountains of Vermont by lakes, rivers, falls,
farm-Iands villages, and thence on into the
heart of the White Mountains. Here curiosity,
awe, grandeur and beauty are in company
joining hands and holding wondrous region
in their embrace; we travel to the summit of
Mount Washington and look away to the sea.
and around upon an army of mountains
scared with vast chasmS, garlanded with
heavy forests, svered with running streams,
jeweled with sapphire lakes, wonder break
ing upon wonder,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

Michigan in 1881 For Z fortnight
previous TO the outbreak Of flame and
smoke the staCnsnt air had been murllv
with the smoke of bush fires. Ii was
30 thick as TO turn day almost into
might. Objects could not be seen
dozen feet away. Whence came the
smoke no one knew. but all were an
prehensive Of impending horror. The
heat was overpowering; the thermom-
efers registered for DAYS shove the
hundred mark. On the morning Of
September the deadly calm was
broken by c slight breeze, which in
creased monentarily and before noon
Fvas blowing gale. With it came the
Names, red. remOrsaleSs and swift. The
SETTLERS had no time for flight OF fight.
What was to be done must be done
without delay. Men who were IN the
fields and ia the woods had scarcely
time to reach their homes. Some of
Them, indeed. never did. but fell. over
powered. to se first smothered. and
then slowly roasted to death. Women
gathered their children in their arms
and started for the nearest water.
Some OF these, TOO, were overtaken and
speriShed miseTably. Others found their
way 10 streams and lay down in the
water, while the roaring flames passed
lover them Some who took refuge in
lehallow water persisted after all. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

6ura ton. and the entire train was
overturned in that awful place. There
were shriel1s OF despair and cries Of
fear and pain. 1t did not seem TO be
two seconds before every ear was blaz-
ing as if il had been soaked with oil
Fortunately. the train fell away from
the log heap. and so but few compare
lively persisted. but six or eight Of the
brave fellows were literally roasted 10
death. ana not a man OF the party es-
capped burns more or less serious.
In 1884 the fires were also in the
mountains Of Pennsylvania, and it was
that year that the smoke from the
blazing forests reached as far as New
York On Nav ., for the forest fires
were early IL the year. strong west
wind swept from Pennsylvania across
New Jersey and to the metropolis II
carried with ii great pillows OF the
densest smoke, which rolled along the
waters when the North river was
reached and envelopeG the fe-ryboats
as in nurbv fog 1t surrounded the
piers and then enveloped the topmasts
u the ships Through the side streets
il rolled black aud penetrating. ard
over the whole city i spread the smell
Of burning wood A pale greenish pal
r. We, or Sve.. uuIng. rne sun pecsme
dull red hall IN the sky and the waters
o. thS rivers were like blood
Although forest hres almost always
begin after long periods Of drought,
~--s- HzAA- la fnrs<ts ara findar-li-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
The Daily Eagle ghursdas g1orains august s.

for lack of moisture. yet some OF the
most destructive conhagrations of this
sort have occurred as early as April
and May. when every tree was seem
ingiy in most vigorous condition &c
fight the reG-tongUed destroyer II
has been observed that fires started
under such conditions burn quite rs
fiercely as those which rage N dried
timber, and then when q fire after eat
ing its way through belt OF Sapiess
trees strikes everCTeens or trees. that
because OF their growing upon the
banks of running stream are green
and full OF sap, there seems to be no
diminution in its fury, If, indeed, it
does not burn even more fiercely.
These facts have excited much interest
among Iumbermen and settlers IN
wooded regions for many .years, and
many theories have been put forward
to explain them One IS that a forest
fire is sure to be preceded by peculiar
condition of the atmosphere; that there
Is paucity of moisture in the air. An
other is that once fire is started
among dry trees the hot air and smoke
driven in it's advance prepare the way
for the Onrushing flames. Those who
hold this theory point out the fact that
water in some forms actually aids COM
bustion, and that certain oils, mixed
with vapor of water and burned, pro-
duce more intense heat than can other
wise be obtained Possibly just that
combination is furnished when forest
fire reaches Green timber
There are several ways of fighting for
est fires without water. The people of
the unfortunate city of Phillips, Wis,
that has just been destroyed, used dyra-
mite with some success after their water
works had been destroyed Burning
back is a fayorite method. 1t consists
OF cutting down the trees in belt of
timber so wide that the flames cannot
reach across it, and then setting fire
on the side of the cleared belt nearest
the blaze. When the two fires meet
they die for lack OF material. This
method is sometimes rendered of no
effect by nigh winds, which occasional
" carry the sparks over distances that
are almost Incredible. 4 favorite meth
Cd of preventing forest fires progress
over cleared ground is TO plcw over az
broad a belt as there is time for, but it
is obvious that this plan is not OF much
value unless the air is still.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

more than enc town was saved at the
last moment 10y seeming provideRtial
change of wind.
The loss OF human life was not so
great near the shore Of the lake as
elsewher for there the people rushed
into Huron's friendly waters by scores
and hundreds, remaining there until
the flames had done their work in that
particular locality. The mortality
among domestic animals was quite
IS great rs among persons. and
many carcasses OF horses. cattle. sheen
and hogs were found where they hsd
fallen in their fight
No more dramatic incident connected
with = forest fire has ever been re-
ported than that which occurred at
Moore's Run, near Coudersport. Pa. in
May. 1921 The fires had encompassed
the towns Of Austin. Costello. GaIeton
and Moore's Run for several DAYS. hut
the inha bitants had little fear Of dan
ger - themselves. Every day farmers
and lumbermen sought refuge in these
places Of safety. and every day were
made welcome and cared for. On sat
urday, the 9th Of the month. however.
the fire had approached in snaky lines
50 near the towns as 70 make 1t evident
that unless there was some good fight
ing done the towns themselves must
shortly suffer
SO from Austin seventv-five men
were sent upon a railroad train Of box
cars Ia Mo2re,s Run. The-e theY dug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
ON OUR COUNTRY
Selections from Advance Sheeta
OF Prof Shaler's Great Work.
sThe United States of America"-views
on Early Voyaxes-The Shenandoah VAL
ley-The Great Lakes Region
The Negro Question.
TCoPYRIeHr. Isail

Prof. Nathaniel Southgate Shaler ha.
edited, and the Appletons are about TO
publish. a work which is intended 10
be an epitOIne of the United States as
they are to-day. l have been permit
ted TO look over the advance sheets OF
The United States of America" and
have made a few selections of special
significance.
This work. in two stable octave vol-
umes, on which Prof. Shaler and a
staff of leading experts have been en-
gagged for over four years, gives in text
and illustrations full description of
the country, its natural features and
inhabitants, its industries and invea-
tons, its government and political con-
.ditionS, as they are now To be found in
all parts of the land. At the same time
general survey of past conditions is
given in each case. and the present
status traced to earlier sources.
Prof. Shaler has himself written the
chapters devoted To the natural fea-
lures of the country, and these are
among the most interesting in the
work. He has, of course, been pro-
fessor of geology at Harvard for many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

fire first licking up The water and then
roasting its victims. Many who were
saved had to completely submerge
themselves, and only lift their heads.
when at the point of asphyxiation, for
air. Some descended into wells for
safety, but most of these died, for the
Woodworking flames above sucked I'D
the fresh air, and in its place deadly,
suffocating vapors filed the holes of
refuge. It is estimated that fully a
thousand lives were destroyed by the
fires OF 1851. After the blessed rain
came and extinguished the blaze and
cooled the glowing beds of embers so
that relief parties were able to traverse
the deEasted districts bodies were
found in all sorts of places and living
in all sorts Of distorted attitudes. show
ing how horrible had been their death.
Sometimes the clothes were not moro
than half burned. Hundreds who es-
capped death were lastingly and hor-
ribly diSfgUred. Hands and feet were
missing or drawn out Of shape by rea-
son of burned tendons. One mans face
was literally baked, so that most of
the flesh fell from the bones. and vet
he lived, ghastly, grinning spectacle.
The fire played many curious pranzs.
In one case every building in the vii
lage save the church and ginmill were
destroyed. The pastorage, whose walls
were not more than thirty feet from
the church, was totally consumed. No
stick OF timber foot long remained,
nothing but ashes. while not so, much
as single mark of fire was seen on the
house of worship. Considerable tracts
Of cleared land, surrounded by forests,
were burned completely over. Fences,
houses and growing crops shared in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

FISHERY horrors they We're in Danger OF
severe scorching and perhaps suffoca-
ton. They could only huddIe together
in groups upon the fat cars and wait.
As they approached the danger point
the heat became intense and the smoke
overpowering. and to prevent them
selves from inhaling the superheated
air they covered their faces with their
coats, and the engineer, who, in his
frenzied fear, had forgotten that such
heat would certainly spread the rails,
opened the throttle wider.
Obedient TO his hand. the ponderous
machine and ears plunged into the
blazing inferno. Then there was a
Jolt. e sceE1-se papzA O. IN inStaus's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

the general destruction. Yet one field
Of ripe oats close by the edge of the
forest escaped, while next to the oats
fifty acres of corn, still somewhat
green, We're completely destroyed.
Great masses of burning debris were
carried long distances by the winds
ing families in wagons, in more than
one case, were obliged to abandon the
burning vehicles. One wagon so left
was found after the danger was past
quite uninjuTed with the exception of
one wheel, which was entirely de-
stroyed. Two or three small settle
ments in the midst of vast tracts of
woods escaped as if by miracle, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

trenches, piled up embanKme--s and
lighted back fires, working with the
fury OF desperation, hoping to stay the
destroying progress Of the blaze. The
night had nearly arrived and they were
beginning to relax their efforts a little,
both from exhaustion and because they
thought their work had been nearly
ACCOMPLISHED. when one of their num-
Der, who had turned pale in the lurid
light of the setting sun and Pickering
flame. He did not need to tell his com
rade the cause of his emotion. Their
gaze followed his outstretceed hand.
and they saw, as he had seen, that the
fire had thanked them and had crossed
the railroad track at a point where it
passed between trees and 2 huge skid
of logs between them and the villages
they had worked SO hard TO save.
1t was useless for them to continue
work at that point; the only thing that
could now be done was to save their
own lives. The engineer and fireman.
who had been working as heroically as
the rest, climbed to their perches IN the
cab. while the others clam bercd hastily
upon the fiat cars. With trembling
hands the engineer Pulled back the
lever, his idea being to make quick
dash through the flames that reached
hungrily across the track a few hun
dred yards away. There was no time
for discussion upon that point. Each
looked into his neighbours face and read
there tacit consent. 1t could not be
seen from the starting point how long
the tunnel Of flames through which
they must pass was. and they all under
stood that no matter how fast the en-
gine's drivers might rush them through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
GAVE HIM MoRE LIGHT.
The sexton Loot So Time In Doing a
Rector's Bidding.

The sexton Loot So fine In Doing the
Rector's Bidding.
II was sexton Of Grace church when
Rev. Mr.. Blank was rector there" saws
9 writer in the Utica Observer ''Itwe.
a sumner night and rather warm. so
wien the rector commenced his sermon
i turned down the gas IN the body Of
the church TO make it little cooler
THE text that night was, If remeTn-
Der It, let there be light I was sit
ting IN the rear part Of the church, not
paying particularly close attention 70
the sermon nor, in fact. 70 anything
else. Suddenly the rector exclaimed
loudly:
More light More light
81 jumped 70 the stop-cock in the gas
supply and turned on The gas full head
all over the church Well. sir. you
ought TO have seen those peoplel Some
Of them laughed right out, and those
that didn't had hard work no. TO- I
found out sfterward that when toe
rector said More Eyhtr he was not
giving directions 70 me, but quoting
the DING wo-ds of Goethe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

Now 1 see Il wildly waving 10 a stretch OF red
and white,
light,
While we walk among these blossoms that q
dainty perfume spill.
On the winds that roam the orchard OF her
home upon the hill
Oh. our lives Cow like the music Of the hub
bling bobOhnk
As We lInger in LIES May time on the sum
mers hOneyed brink
And we wander linked IN spirit in the sunshine
bright ana sweet.
VIE the clover ever blowing full OF honey a.
our feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

Ms Louz-wed-I don't care; once
was the time when you thought the
world OF ne I remember when you
used to say that nothing could improve
me.
Mr.. LonE~ed-YeIl. still ssy that
nothing could inproTe YOU You are
inco--igible-- Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
Nnrari-, Comfort.

He-If you say Mo- shall kill my
self. csuno: live without ron.
She-Oh. very well, then. viii not
say No
He-You viii not? Oh. rapture!
shelf you object 20 No, III say
''Never- "-Arkansa~ Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

There ere 10 e!as m ne sid a..
frsSs young nzzs- v-!;A 2sosss r>yetT.
10. sa&c tAs =scsse girl v1,A an
ar n eesP tAOagAssai5ssa - 49,
T,a@- taas sAsrs are so-ae thsrs~ sTsa
Flea es.'t stand Chicago EeoosA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
Hi. chisf ptre-hy.

squldig you h&T. sny diHzzlty
rses'trE ro1T bilisg
Nss~.liigsu Indeed. my Trsat
d.kieul;T - IN avoiding them 49, Detroit
Tree Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
r.t,.yxa Hin

He-I love you ! Know tlss. a.
not al that ] Ozrh- 70 be-
she-Yes, everybody Eas told Es
;hat--S \. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

s'wouI1 you take me fer az energetic.
imaginative Els1?-
oh George; This IS 50 suddsnF'-
Tsfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

W. Bzly vas Sex. y. gave hs- CAst@--
vken Sc xzs Cha5- size ord fer cA=iosl-
E-.-su 81 b-cAE1e EsA sc eiln, % l-1st'-'1
Va "a L. CL.---sa. SIC gAv..srns Garcia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

Oh dream about the clover when the day IN
beauty dies.
And the swallow loudly tvitters round the
chimney as it flies;
When the light OF day is trembling Ike . wild
rose in the west.
And upon the upland meadow purple shadows
softly rest.
For it was amid the clover in the simmer and
the shine
OF dear departed summer that she promised
to be mine,
When tho staE was softly seaming In the ten
der sfteralow-
O'e- the banks OF bslmy clover In the happy
long ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

EtheI-Have you nouceGhow much
naerrier Blanche has grown lately? She
used to be 50 very quiet and reserved
hardly open her mouth She's quite
different girl
Maud-Yes dear: she's got new set
Of teeth. you kuOyy.-Tid-Bits
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20

BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Multonomah. Smith.
Kennebec; Niger. Adams. and Coquette, Mus
sey, Wiscasset; Smith Tuttle, Bryant. Damar-
ford. Delano Orland; John Gerard. Robbins.
Deer Isle; Pemaquid, Wheeler, Rockland: e.
dora, Wallace, Machias; Emily Staples, Sell
Cld 18th, barque John S Emery. Wooster. for
Portland and Buenos Ayres; sehs Sadie Will
cult, Brown Turks Island; A B Perry Look,
dorchester, NIB Mabel Jordan. Delay, Cienfne-
gos; Centennial, Sprague, Kennebec and Phila-
sid 18th, schs Hattie Page. for New York ;
Celina for Kennebec and PHILADELPHIA; Ring
leader for Thomaston Annie M Preble, for
Addison; Damietta u Johanna, for New York
SAN FRANCISCO : Sid 18th, ship Aryan,
Dickinson, New York.
PENSACOLA-Cld 18th, schs Ella M Wiley,
Wiley, st Jago; sadie Z Sumner, Sumner, for
Sid 9Th. sch Jennie s. Hail. Boston.
FERNANDINA-Ar 18th, sch Kit Carson,
BRUNSWICK-Ar 18th, sch Clara Goodwin,
Wyman, Havana; Young Brothers, Raynor,
BEAUFoRT-Passed 18th, sch Edna & EN-.
ma BA EfnaaesRh f4h sch aoskns
NEW LONDON-Sld 18th, schs Freddie Ea-
TIN, Port johnson for Boston; Mary Smith
New York for Thomaston; B Jones, do for
Salem; Pavilion. Weehawken for Calais
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th. sch & H Crow
lev. Young, Calais.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR- Sid 18th, schs
Mollie Rhodes, Dobbin, Vinalhaven for Phila,
delphia; Mary G Stewart, Joy. Providence for
New York; Jennie Simmons, Philadelphia for
Boston.
Horse Rondout for Boston.
Sid 18th, sch Matte j Allies, -.
VINEYARD-HAVEN- Ar 18th, sch David
Faust, Rondout for Boston; L B Sargent, Port
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. Sept. Gath, 1808,
Passenger trains will Leave Portland,
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Eppfng at 7.30 a.
m. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 100 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and saco River at 7.3O a. m, 1880 and
$50 D. m. y
For aorham at 73o and 9.45 a. M, 1880,
800, $50, and 500 p. m.
For Westbr0ok, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.30.
9.45 a. M. 1890 SOC. $50. and
$40 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), 6.2Op. m.
The 1890 p M train from Portland connects
at Aver function 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
8 Albany r.. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Springfield." "a
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p. m. from Rochester at $50 a. m,
$50 and 5.50p. M; from Gorham
at 6.4o, $50 and 1850 a. m. 1870.
4.15. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to F. H. COLLINS. Ticket
J.W. PETERS. Supt
sept23 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r.
In Effect, Feb. 18th, 1894.


Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter-
mediate points as follows:
7.45 a. M. For Brunswick, Bath, Rockland,
Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Lewiston via
$50 a. M, For Danville Jc., Rumford Falls,
Lewiston, Winthrop, Oakland, Waterville:
Liyermore Falls, Pennington. Philips and
s.45 a. m for Bridgton. Fabyans, White
field Lancaster, st. Johnsbury, Montreal, Chi
cage, st. Paul and Minneapolis and all points
west.
lis p. M, For Gray. Danville Jc., poland
Springs, Rgmford If Falls. Lewiston, Farming
ton Kngsed winthrop North Anson'
*1.sO p. m, For Brunswick, Freeport, Angus
ia, Lisbon Falls, Bath. Rockland and stations
on Knox, s. Lincoln division, Watsr-
Bangor, Bucksport, Bar Harbor, Yanceboro,
st, John, Halifax, st Stephen, Houlton. and
all Aroostook County.
Conway, Bartlett, Fabyans, Lancaster. Quebec.
Montreal and Chicago.
sos p. M, For Brunswick, Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Augusta and Waterville.
$40 p. M, For New Gloucester, Danville
Junction, Mechanic Falls, Auburn and Lewis
ton
t11oO p M. For Bath, Lewiston, Augusta,
Waterylle Belfast, Dexter, Dover and Fox
Stephen, st. John and all Aroostook County,
Halifax and the Provinces.
wick, Augusta, Watefvvilfe and Bangor.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
from Montreal. and Bridgton. S.25 a.
M, Lewiston, and Mechanic Falls $50 a. M,
Augusta $3.50 a. m Rockland 1925 p. M,
Harrington, Skowhe gan. Rumford Falls and
Lewiston 12.30p. M, St. John. Bangor and
(mixed 4.5o p. m, Mooshead, Bangor, Bel
fast and Waterville, 5.25 p. M, Rangeloy,
Pennington. and Rumford Falls 5.45 p. M,
Montreal $40 p. M, Night Pullman, Lao
a. m. daily.
sRuns daily. Sundays included, to Lewiston
via Brunswick, Bath, Bangor and st John.
runs every night Sundays included. butnotto
Skowhegan Monday morning. or to Belfast.
Dexter or beyond Bangor, on Sunday morn
ings. -
PAYSON TUCKER. resa
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and TicketAgent
Portland. Feb. TO- 1894. febodt