davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28

According to the Brooklyn. Mass.
Times, the steamer Genevieve, which
plies between Onset and Monument
Beach, one day recently ran pretty well
into shore when nearing President cleve-
lands summer home, and to those on
shore 1t looked as II the steamer intended
making landing. Mr.. clevelands fam
lily were enjoying themselves near the
'anding, and as the steamer drew near
they picked up their traps and started
up over the lawn toward the house. In
another moment the header Of the band
on the Genevieve waved his baton and
the band started in playing Il don't
want 70 play in your yard, and the
steamer swung out from land and kept
on her way.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28
WAR VESSELS EN- ROUTE.

For the Scene of the Late Missionary
Massacres.
London, Sept. 27-A dispatch from
Shanghai, which the Times will publish
tomorrow, win say that the British
ci uiser Aeolus is en- route to Wachang,
in the province Of Hoo Pc, with four
more warships, and win enter the Yank
tse Kiang tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28
SIOUX CITY RACES.
Patchen Wins Two Heats out OF Three
and the Race.

Sioux City, Sept. 27-In the pacing race
for the 5000 purse. between John r.
Gentry and Patchen, the former won the
first heat and Patchen the last two
heats and the race. Time, 2:05; 2:0i; 2:0415.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28
YAlNNEE BOAT WINS.
IN THn clRcUrr coURr.

New York, Sept. H,-Ethelwynn, the
Yankee boat, beat the Spruce ~ today,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28


cromble, Justice Of the peace and found
that the finds collected by him have
been turned over TO the county treasur-
err as required by law; we recommend
that in examinations held before him that
he keep a memorandum OF the testimony
OF the witnesses in each particular case,
for the use OF the grand jury.
And now having completed our labors
we ask to be discharged.
f. G. JEFFHRS,
II. G. HARRISON.
LEO NOE,
HOWELL LEWIS.
JAMES BROWN,
$. X. STANLEY,
w. II. RADCLIFFE.
The state Of Oregon vs.. Alex Hansen
not true bill; defendant ordered dis.
charged and bond exonerated.
The state Of Oregon VS.. Nels Rasnus-
sen, Not true bill; defendant ordered
discharged and bond exonerated.
Clatsop Mill Co. VS.. City Of Astoria
ct. al, ordered that tho water works
commissioners pay over the $3.50 to the
receiver, and that all material be turned
over to the receiver, the money and ma
terial to be turned over to the bondsmen
OF the Pacific Paving Co., who are TO
go on with the work, as required by them,
upon their giving bonds to return the
value OF same into court II required.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28
THOMAS MOKKO,
SEASIDE SAWNILL.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring. rus
tic, ceiling, and all kinds Of finish;
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. ONCE and yard
at mill H. n L. LOGAN. Prop'r.
Seaside. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28
ANOTHER RECEIVER OFFERED.

In the Northern Pacific Case by the
Adams Committee.
Milwaukee, Sept. I.-l'he Adams re-
organization committee recommended the
appointment of Aldace F. Walker, now
receiver of the Atchison and the Allan
tic and Pacific roads, as one of the
Northern Pacific receivers.
Judge Jenkins announced that he had
concluded to consider the matter untii
Saturday morning, when he would an
nounce the appointment He declined to
grant the delay asked.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-28

Artificial ivory is now made from con-
densed skim milk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Norfolk is ons of the largest mar
kets IN the South for the manufac.
ture and sale of boxes, barrels and
crates for the shipment of fruits and
vegetables. The industry has grown
greater III the past few years and
this city ut present furnishes the
planters and fruit growers Of Enst
ern Virginia and the Carolinas, hay
ing practically monopoly Of this
tInde. The boxes aud barrels arc
nearly all Norfolk inventions and
are covered and protected by pat
ents. The trade. which is worth
$1,000, 900 annually, is divided be-
tween about one dozen firms. who
employ 200 hands at wages ranging
from 81 to So per day. For this
particular trade the outlook is very
promising. Some of the plants are
large, covering acres of ground and
are supplied with the best machin
cry.
LIVE STOCK.
The trade in cattle, sheep and
hogs antedates tho traffic in horset
many years, and was al importans
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
PERSONAL

Miss Gipatrick, who has just closed
thirty years of service as teacher in the
Portland High school, has had the regard
and respect, not only of her pupils, but
of all the citizens of Portland who have
known her. She will soon leave for
Europe, for an extended period of rest
She received this week number of
tokens of regard from her pupils.
Hon. Oryllez D. Baker of Augusta, was
ih'-the city yesterday on legal business.
Tuesday evening Miss Lena Kenney of
Woodfords, invited Miss Abbie Hopkinson
of Rines Bros. cloak department, with a
few of Der intimate friends. to spend the
evening with her at her home on Forest
avenue During the evening Miss Ken
ney; in behalf of the company present,
presented Miss Hopkinson with solid
gold link bracelet
Rev.M. c. o. Connor of Arlington, Mass,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. WV. Stetson, state superintendent
of schools, was in the city yesterday.
City Electrician Cummings has provid-
ed himself with a new team.
Detective FL Odlin of Lewiston was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. G. W. Doherty of Augusta was in
the acity yesterday in attendance on the
exercises of St. Elizabeth's academy.
Mary E. Field of Portland Helen 81. M.
Bisbee of Freeport, Kate W. Nelson and
Alice L. Todd of Calais, and Marion L.
Slower of Bucksport, received the degree
of Bachelor of Arts in the graduating
class at Wellesley College, Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles P. Libby, president of the
Libby, McNiel & Libby Company, died on
Monday in Chicago He was one of the
foremost of Chicago packers and the first
to introduce the process of canning
meats. He was born in Portland in 1888,
and went to Chicago just 40 years ago.
Mr.. Frank E. Hand, of Minneapolis,
has been appointed State Commander of
the Order of Maccabees for Maine, and has
moved to Portland with his family The
order numbers 100, 900 members but has
not until recently come into Maine.
DR.. A. H. Burbank, one of Maine's
prominent physicians is very ill at his
home in Yarmouth and Drs. Bates and
Weeks held consultation Tuesday, but
he had improved yesterday. The trouble
is with the gall bladder.
Among the arrivals at the PEBBLE house
yesterday were Henry Preble, Staten
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe, New York !;
Herbert johnson, Boston; W. NJ. Rand
and wife, Boston; D. f. Smith and fam
lily, Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
North Grammar Sch oo1.

The graduating exercises of the first
class in the North Grammar school took
place yesterday morning. The room was
decorated with flags and bunting and
quite a number of parents and friends of
the pupils were present. The exercises
consisted of the reading of original COM
positions by Miss Laura Wiggin and
Lottie Brown, selected pieces by Misses
Ida How, Hattie Smith, Georgia Warren
and Eva Trefethen, together with singing
by the entire class of many of the songs
which they have learned in their regular
school work, under the supervision of
Mrs. Hawkes.. The gymnastics condu cted
by Miss Robinson, were particularly fine
and much credit is also due to Miss East
man, who did most of the training of the
girls for their readings.
After the close of the exercises Clifton
Davis stepped forward and presented to
Mr. Parmenter a set of Oliver Optics
books for the library, and to Miss Robin
son handsome gold pen. Mr.. MCGOWAN,
of the school committee, in very appropri-
ats remarks awarded the cards of ad1nis-
sion to the High school Mr.. Parnenter
made brief and appropriate remarks at
the close.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
A Midsummer Garden,

Portland is to have summer garden at
City hall, commencing July 18th, for six
weeks, where one can go and take friends
and eat ice cream and listen to a grand
concert for two hours. The main hall
will be filled with tables, and ice cream
and soda will be served. In the corridors
will be candy and flower booth. Re-
ception hall will be fitted up for a
smoking room and will have easy chairs
and contain smoking material of every
kind. The whole floor, m ain hall and
all will be handsomely decorated. There
will be a grand concert by an orchestra of
sixteen men under the direction of W. E..
Chandler. Twice a week there will be a
vocal soloist and male quartette and one
afternoon a week will be made childre s
afternoon. The admission will be reason
able
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
Regatta 4th of July.

The Boothbay Harbor Yacht Club has
invited all yachts of the Portland Yacht
Club to participate in regatta to be
sailed on the 4th of July over the Booth
bay Club course Prizes will be given.
The new club rooms will be opened, and
the invitation to our Portland yachts is
most cordial. All entries are to be made
to G. J. Mari, Secretary, Boothbay Har-
hnr. befora p. m., July 8.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
Iona Chapter to Have an Excursion.

The excursion of Iona Chapter No. q of
the order of the Eastern Star, with
MezSah Chapter No. 8 of Westbrook, and
Deulah Chapter No. of Cumberland
Mills, promises to be one of the most en-
joyable times of the season. A big shore
dinner will be provided at the Merry
coneag house, and the programme for the
days amusement will be very interesting
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, prepared by the ladies. They will
leave by the Harpswell line Saturday
morning next at clock
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
DIMITIEs.

A line of Dimities in Is different pat
terms, light, pretty goods, made to
sell for u 1-2c, our price Thursday
Sc yard.
Dimities with a Japanese silk effect
in lavender. pink and other popular
shades. The tic kind Thursday fol-
l2 I-2c yard.
Corded Dimities, several patterns
Thursday 10 l-2c yard.
Plisse Superbe in twenty different col
orings and figures. Have been get
ting 1oc for them, and that's what
other dealers ask. Thursday Sc
yard.
Piisses in black, lavender, pink, blue
and garnet grounds, large anG
small figures, sold first of the season
for 25c. Thursday l5c yard.
JacOnat Muslins in stripes and fig
ures, light colors, beautiful goods
for waists. Thursday Is l.2e
yard.
Canton CrepOns, look like the WOO
goods, have been TIC. Thursday
I2 I-2c yard.
Ballymena Ducks, linen finish. in
almost endless variety, plain colors,
including popular linen color, light
and dark figures and stripes,
I2 Lee yard.
Crown Pique, popular, service.
able fabric, full line of colorings.
H2I-2c.
Figured Taffety Moile es in pinks,
lemons, blues, Niles, for waists OF
dresses, were 25c. Thursday ISc
yard.
The beauty of the above goods is en-
hanced in the making.
Satine Remnants were 12 1-2c,
Thursday sc yard.
Percaies, 36 inch goods, in light and
dark colors, lo H.2c yard.
Short lengths Of these goods, from 1 1-l
yards to enough for waist in each
piece. IOc yard.
PercaIes, 80 inch goods, in light and
dark colors, lOc yard.
Chailies, the SC kind, enough to stock
small store, at 3 l-2c yard.
The black ground Challies with white
figures that you have been calling
for are here at SC yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
WESTBROOK.
POTTLE-WARREN.

A brilliant wedding took place Wednes-
day morning at Warren church, Ea st
End, the contracting parties being Miss
Georgia Eaton Pottle, youngest daughter
of Rev. A. W. Pottle and Mr.. Joseph
Adams Warren, oldest son of John E.
Warren. The church was tastifully deco
rated with eyergreens and flowers. Mr.
Reginald Goodell acted as best man, and
ushered Mr.. Warren to the arch of ever
green in front of the altar The bride was
given away by her uncle Mr. George
Pottle of Lewiston. Miss Lizzie Cutter
of Westbrook and Miss Jennie Warren
Hayden of East Hartford, Conn, acted
as bridesmaids. Rev. George d. Lindsay,
pastor of Congress street Methodist
church, Portland, performed the marriage
ceremony. Prof. A. L. Ryser of Port
land, presided at the organ. The church
was crowded with relatives and friends.
Following are some of the guests from
out of town: Mrs S. d. Warren, Miss
COrnelia Warren, Mr.. Fiske Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren Wheeler of
Boston; Mr.. George Hammond of Var
mouthville. After the marriage ceremony,
they held a reception at the home of John
E. Warren on Cumberland street, after
Nt1iSll ullCJ lClu III bbOEb DIludl
Mr.. W. E. Aver Mr.. H. S. Melcher, Mr..
S. E. Cordwell, Mr.. f. H Cloudman
and Mr.. Mart Warren, acted as ushers.
TRICKEY-DEERIN
A quiet home wedding was held at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Trickey's, on Saco street.
Wednesday evening at o'clock The con-
tracting parties being Miss Mabel G.
Trickey of this city and Edward NJ Deer
ing of Biddeford- The officiating clergy
man was Rev. S. N. Adams of the West
brook Congregational church. Only near
relatives and a few intimate friends were
present. The wedding presents We're
numberous and elegant.
Mr.. 7. L. Dodge, station agent is con-
fined to the house with light attack Of
the measles.
Mr.. B F. Leighton lost a valuable
young horse with collie, Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was one he had just bought and
as he was leading him home Tuesday
afternoon he was attacked and died the
next morning
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

R A D U
ALTON ex-
'ercises 20 T
P or I'll a nd
High School
at City Hall
ly g S t e day
lc m pletely
filled t h e
Igreat audi
1toriuIn with
athe friends
a n d rela-
, tives of the
class of t95.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

Sanger, Tyler and Jones, the rack biek
riders, have signed an agreement to race
july 2emnder the auspices of the Horse
mems Association at Grand Rapids.
Mich, for a cash stake of $780,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

w. g. Skinner b one of the best known
men in Wakefield, Mass. He is a war
veteran and every body friend. He says:
81 had rheumatism and was in poor
health long time. Indications pointed
towards the accumulation of impurities
in the blood and germs of disease Twas
constipated and had no appetite. I evil
IDENTIFY needed good blood purifier and
decided to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
made change all through my system,
gave me an appetite and worked effec-
lively on my blood. am now perfectly
well, my blood has been put in good
order, thanks to Hoods" W. G. SKINNER.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
BROWN MEDAL WINNERS.

BROWN MEDAL WINNERS.
Ella Marion Harrington, Ethel Sturdi-
want Norton, Luthea Randall Lena
Mary Farrar Elizabeth Rorilla Morton,
Philip Harold Winchester, Willis Bean
Moulton, Willis Chenery Hay, Eugene
Custer Smith, George Conklin Humphrey
Smith
After the closing song with Miss Ella
Dennis. pianist, the class held an informal
reception when crowds of friends extend
ed congratulations.
The annual, and always facinating
procession to the carriages was witnessed
by the throngs that always fill City
Hall square the last Wednesday in June.
The college list should have contained
the names of Hanson Hart Webster,
Joseph Dawson Sinkinson and Theodore
S. johnson, who enter Bowdoin.
Noticeable and pleasing features were
the great improvement in elocution, and
the fine carriage of the young men. Let
the girls who are now almost perfect
have some thing that will do for them
what the drill has for the boys, and with
the continued lessons in elocution the
coming years will leave nothing 70 be
desired in stage presence.
THE GLASS BANQUET.
The class held their graduation ban
quet at the Preble house in the evening.
The tables were very tastefully arranged
and prettily decorated. Prior to the ban
quet which was 3 served at 8. 80 O'Clock,
there was reception in the parlors.
After full justice had been done to the
supper, the president of the class, Mr..
Eugene G. Smith, raped for order and
these toasts were proposed by him and
brightly responded to:
"The Portland High School,"
Mr.. Albro E. Chase
"The Girls of '95,''
Mr.. William Thompson
'tThe Boys of '95,' Miss Clara K. Davis
go Ex-Members, - Mr.. Charles Clarke
"What the school will miss when we
are gone, Mr. j. D. Sinkinson
''The Future" Mr. Leroy L. Hight
The prophecies were by Mr. Mccarthy
and Miss Lena Turkey and the class his
tory by Mr. Nichols.
After these exercises dance was indul-
ged in to late hour.
The class officers are President, E.
G. Smith; First vice president, Miss Alice
Millett; second vice president, T. S. John
son; third vice president, Miss Elizabeth
Stetson; secretary, Miss Francis Hink-
ley; treasurer, George Smith; executive
committee, Misses Cobb, Davis and Doug
lass, Messrs E.Smith, Dyer, Hay and
Stevens.
The menu cards were very handsome,
in white and gold.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
: ss;gs's., assas SILKS. SILKS.

The most fortunate purchase Of Fancy Taffeta Silks
we ever made or saw, but only about 25 pieces They're
Fancy aetas in figures and rich changeabe effects
and were made to sell for double the money we ask
Suitable for waists street dresseswe offer them at
Also equally phenomenal is lot Of all pure
Silk Armures with woven cOl0rs late French ideas
in combinations, colorings and designs. A marvel of
value anywhere at 75c. Just the thing for Blouse
Waists We shall sell them at only
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

CoombS, Gertrude III. Crockett, Clara K
Davis, Ella L. Dennis, Sarah P Dodge.
Alice M. Douglass, Cora E. Edgerly, Lena
M. Farrar. Ella M. Harrington, Lillian M.
Gould, Alice B. Grant, Eliza G. flanagan,
Abby T. Hawkes., Hattie M. Hodges, Edith
W. Jewell, Gertrude B. Jordan. Gertrude
A. Leighton, Mabel ]. Libby, Mary Lis
comb, Sarah B. Marston, Alice L. Millett,
Eliza B. Morton, Mabel E. Mosely, Ethel
S. Norton, Elsie M. Pike, Luthea Ran
dali, Georgia M. Rines Emma Sanborn,
M. Stetson, Lottie M, Sweet, Lena E.
Turkey, Annie M Waldron, Mabel Wood,
Henry K. Clark. Albus e. Gushing,
Harold F. Dana, Fred F. Delano, James
F. Dyer, Ernest G. Gatley, Thomas F.
Greely, William G. Gum, Darius HI.
Fuller, Edwin S. Hadlock, Willis c. Hay,
Theodore S. johnson, Albion H. Little,
Ernest H. Mailing, Edward H. Waite,
Hanson Fl. Webster, Philip H. Winches-
ter, Harry c. NIcCarty, John J.McGow-
an, William F. Milliken, Willis B. Moul-
ton, Malcolm B. Nichols, Charles NJ
Perry, Fred S. Rand, Charles j. Russell,
Charles F. Sanborn, Joseph D. Sinkinson,
Eugene G. Smith, George G. H. Smith,
Percy e. Somers, Howard H. Stevens,
William L. Thompson, Fenton Tomlin-
son.
AS the members went forward one by
one, little waves of applause broke out
here and there, and when the athletes
were called thunders of applause shook
the roof.
Bouquets were sfowered upon those
who had parts and one lovely basket
was handed up with the diploma.
A little hush of expectancy followed
the comforting of diplomas, for the great
secret of the Brown medals was to be
disclosed. AS His Honor the Mayor
stepped forward with the blue and white
ribbons from which swung the shining
medals, not sound was heard. He said:
Members of the graduating class: When
| distributed these tokens of merit to
those of the class of '93 who had won
them by excellence in scholarship, you
were but midway of your course, and re-
garded your own graduation day as far
off more remote, indeed, than or your
elder friends regarded it. You doubtless
asked youlsel the question whether
you would win a medal. and probably you
all resolved to try. Many have failed,
some for no fault of their own, for failure
is common to this life But Tallyrand
says that our failures are stepping stones
to success, and if one profits by his fail
ures he is sure to win in the end Fail
ure, therefore, should not bring discour-
agement, but should serve as stimulus
to renewed exertiOn To those who have
won these tokens of merit I extend my
congratulations, and earnestly hope that
they may be successful in the future.
AS the ten honored ones modestly
stepped to the front in response to their
names, loud applause greeted them from
their less fortunate school fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Praise for our Wash Dress Fabrics.
Every yard of the stuff that has gone
5ut of the store this season has
broughtius new customers from the
neighborhood in which the dainty
beautiful and cool things took up
their abode. When we decided to
move, prices on these standard
goods were cut to the lowest point,
consequently they are selling swiftly.
Warm weather fabrics will be out
of place after August, that's why we
keep harping away on them. Don't
intend to have many left by that
time. A few of the lines are broken,
may be just what you'd like. Better
see them today anyway.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

This department the street Please
it without looking at the many special features
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
X. JOHN LITTLE & CO.
NOTICE.

PORTLAND, June 21, 1895.
r HAVE this day given my son, Harold M
Dimock his time, and shall claim none Of
his earnings nor pay any bills of his contract
ing after this date. ALFRED A. DIMOCK.
je22d1W*
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-03
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

On and After MONDAY. Nov. 10th, 1894
Trains will run:
LEAVE
For Auburn and Lewiston. ITO. 500 T. M
$50, 5.15 p. H.
For Gorn2m and Berlin Fall 8, 500 a. III
100 and. BIO p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago, $50 p. m.
For Quebec 100 y. m.
ARRIVALS.
Frcm Lewiston and Auburn $50 A. m,
1915 $40, and $40 p. m.
From Berlin Falls and GoSham, S.25, a. m,
1915 and $40 D. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1915 p. m.
FromGuebec 12.15 pm.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains
TICKET OFFICE.
No. 2 Exchange Street, and Depot at foo
oil India Street
L. j. SEARGEANT. General Manager.
Portland, Nov. 10th, 1894.
uov19 du
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-03
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect Sept. 80. 1894
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Union Station, for scarboro
Crossing. 900 a. M. SIS, $40 p M,
scarboro Beach. Pine Point. TOO: a. m.
Saco Biddeford. Kennebunk, TOO a. M,
1910, $50, 5.15, $40 p. NJ; Wells Beach,
ZOO a. m., $50. 5.15 p: M; No. Berwick.
$50, ' SIS .. M; Roohssts U Tarminxton,
Alton Bay, 12.4O, $50 p. H.; Wolfboro,
$50 p. m.; Worcester (via somersworth
and Rochester,) 100 a. H.; Manchester,
market junction, Exeter. HaverhiIl. Law
renee, Lowell, Boston. II. 90 a. H.. S12.40.
$50 p. m. Arrive Boston, 1925 a. m .27
Boston for Portland. $50 a. H., 100,
4.15 o. m. !; Sundays. 345 a. m.
Sunday trains for Boston and Way stations.
1856, Ais p. m. Arrive Boston, 5.26 and
~ r ' EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
w-8.45 a. M; Saco, Conway junction,
Rochester, FarmingtOn. Alton Bay, Wolf
boro, 1900 a. m. Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Boston. Zoo. 10 90 a. m. 90. 1900 ?. M. !;
arrive Boston, 5. So a. M. 1856, A 26 and 9.26
p. M. Boston for Portland. Z 80, 900 a. NJ,
1890, 100 p. NJ; Sundays. $500 a. M. 90
p. M; arrive Boston, sos a. m. and 4.26 p.
m. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton 200 q. NJ. LOO D. M.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York
sConnects with Sound Lines for Now 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 Tor sale at Union Station.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. P. and T. A., Boston.
sept2S diff