davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-27
An Ideal Chaperon.

Speak not to me Of chaperons
Whose years have made them wiser;
IT'S not 10 ancient DANES III trust
Ny dainty, sweet Eliza.
But when with her young man she goes
To this or that or t'other,
IN simply send along with them
ElizaS youngest brother.
Detroit News.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

The latest-rom Newport is the engage
ment of Miss Birdie Fair, OF California,
to Mr.. Duryea.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

A brilliant wedding occurred in New York
Tuesday afternoon when Miss Marie Blanche
Shannon was married TO Mr.. Charles Ray
mond Sifkels, n wellknown stockbroker of
that city. The bride is a lovely and ac-
compiished woman, a descendant OF Chan
ccilor Livingston, who inaugurated George
Washington, and relative Of the Earl of
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sickels sailed Wednesday
on the steamship st. Louis for England.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

The Prince of Wales viii visit Lord
and Lady William Beresford at their beau
tiful place, Dicpdene Dorking, October 81.
Lady Bercsford was at one time MIS-. Ham,
mersly, of New York.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
ENTERTAINED AT LENoX
Many Washingtonians Enjoy the
Hospitality Mr.. Cotting.
Interesting Engagement Announced
From NewpOrt-SOciety Notes
and Personal Mention.

One of the gayest social events OF the
sea son occurred Wednesday evening at
Lenox, Mass, where society is enjoying
the early autumn season, when Mr.. James n
Getting entertained at a jolly party. at
which Washington was well represented.
There was no cotillion, but the music Of
country dances and the latest fad In
''two-steps'' rung through the hall of the
assembly room till long after midnight.
Among those who took part were Baron
and baroness Hengelmuller. Baron and
Baroness Fava. the Turkish minister, Nav
royeni Bey; Mr.. Alfred LIE Ghait, and Miss
Julia Dent Grant. the lovely daughter Of
Col Fred Grant, of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
Coruored tho EsE4

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-R. A. Foster, Of
winona, MIMI, has Just coruerrd the
egg market Of the United States, anu
the colder the weather grows ana the
longer the 60 q spell lasts, the grenleT
the profits no will TgRp.
"Eggs arc 30u dozen In New
YO.k," auii he. "BaI0ro another puu
goes down miy make them 80 oouts
or may stop thvlf supply altogether
and compel them TO cat Canadian
limcd eggs that were laid before the
Mckinley blli became n law"
ML Foster 10 tne principal OF tho firm
0t r.. a, Foster 81 Co. vi Wiuonn.
Miuu.,t tue most extensive cgg rhiplrfs
west Of Chicago, MiumB0ta, Whom
sin and th0 DaEotns furnish to mar.
kets ON which the iirm depends for AS
supply. Daring last epring, when the
prices were low, the irm gathered I'm
III the eggs 10 could anu stored them Ia
cold storage Ia Chicago. The Foster
company was Appealed to when there
was a BIZ demand fr eggs to break in.
10 the reserve. II always docliued 10
uueU,
Nc. Foster said tonight;
"Nheu / was satisfied the cold
weatlur had come 10 stay, divided
my otgs into three pnlt'. Que part 1
cont 70 New York, one 90 Boston ana
orr / kept here. AZ there can be- no
fresh supplies willis tho preseu,
weather o0ntiuuOF, and ns there arc NJ
holdings outside Of mine, 1 practically
control the market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

San FnASolsco, Cab, Fob. 9Th,
evening bulletin publishes thenewi
Il the death In tho Hawaiian villbg,
Of kOolaulsn, on January 25,h, a Few
days plrOr 10 tho sailing Of the last
steamer for San Francisco Il Mary
Regina Holi, whose mother was Pnn.
cess Marie Regina OF Spain. The lat.
ter, according 10 the story, was aunt Oi
tho present lnlantH, aud married "a
Chinese noble, Ping Leo Chang, brother
Of au UX.empuror OF China, Mary Re
glnslWHs u daughter OF the alliance,
and ia 1857 married y. b. HOl, ball
caste Hawaiian, but related 10 ex-
Queen LllluOEalanl. Mrs. Huli lived
ga comparative obsourily upon the
large plGLtttl0n Ia England, was an
accomplished liuEuist aud Il said TO
have left many valuable unpublished
manuscripts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
GOING TO MEXICO.
Gulltmalals Leaving Their Homes 10
Escape SoIYICl
rs CASE WAR SHOULD BREAK OUT.
Tho Rumor That an Order TO Invade
Guatemala Has Been Issued 10
Denied.

CoMtTAs, State Of Chlapns, Feb. 0.
This border town IL iull OF Guatu.
malan refugees who are arriving from
the south daily 10y secret routes TO pre-.
won't being pressed into The army sery-
Ice. They report great alarm as preva-
lent among tho people OF tho republic
OF Guatemala. especially among the
irontionmon, over the threatened war
with Mexico, aud say that tho greater
part n the army Of 1900 men now
along the border lave been forced into
service by tao Gualcmalan govern.
monL The most OF the refugees sIriv.
Ing nj CONTAIN have como long dis
tauoea on foot through "a wild county
aud are Ia n very destitute condition.
the problem VI taking care Of tnem BE-
assuming serious proportions Ru0, work
being scarce, 10 % not known from
where can come tho means Tor tuUir
continued support Many Of them
sre willing to enlist Ia tao Mexican
army anu light against tneir own
country n thereby they con contribute
90 the overthrow u tho rule VI PtCtl-
don't Barrios. Among tho refugees
just arrived 10 "a Mexican family
named Valdez, who have been hving
for some time Ia Guatemala. The
family consisted Of tue parents, two
sons and two daughters. In making
their escape from the country they
were OyUftakou and the father anu
two tons killed. After being NAL.
treated tho mother aud Two daughters
succeeded Ia reaching this place
nearly dcad with hunger aud hard
ships. The matter viii DO called 20
tue Atleutlon VI the Mexican govern
iuent with request That "a demand be-
ma iU upon GuutUmAiA for indemnity
and puuishmCnt Of the Offenders VIM,
% 10 claimed were Guatemulan soldiers.
A number oi tttatpgiC movcmcniE,
which have boon made by tho Mexican
troops within tho last few days, nave
given riso 20 the fumor that Hu al.
vance up0n Gua,omalan soil mas been
ordered. This N denied by Con. LO.
Tonzo Garcia, who 10 In charge OF the
IeuOiqui forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

KANSAS CIIy, Feb. S.-The cold
suap IN broken aud the thermometer
Is gradually creeping up again. BefJfe
making the change, however, the low
mark for the last ton years for Febfu-
sty was reached when at 10
O'Clock THIS morning tho thermometer
went l.3 degrees below. Since thun Il
has bloaJiiy cropt up until at O'Clock
this evening IL was 10 above. over in
kausas ALEC, the weather has become
warmer ana tho wind abated percent.
iOly. Nevertheless many trains are
sun suOwuound and will be fra any
lr no, Active relief 10 being nut IN
operation, and ns far as known there
hiss lueu no Ices or human life. The
poorer Glasses, however are still suffer
lug great hardshipr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

FOW q CRY, Ark, Feb. S'-Moagcr
details are received here tonight Of tue
explosion near MhdlsDu, on the 81.
Francis river, " tho CI clone, river
HIoAmuOat Of considerable capacity. 10
b. reported those rl0aru, consisting of
uinu persons, were blown 10 atone.
Tho boat lett Madison early this morn.
ing on a TIP down the uvoL Carrying
two families, wh1tu nsmus arc not
given, aud her crew, Her cargo In
cludod several barrels OF gasoline.
The l0at had reached Cut.0l four
miles frJm Madison, when, without
tho lcAet wnruing, tho cEplosl0n oc-
CURED, wIccklng zoe cat anI tossing
those On board hign be- the air. None
lived 10 tell the tale, being torn "
shTcds. The explosion was terrific, aud
was heard three miles distant. Owing
W tho extreme isolation u tho scene
sud the poor telegraph connections
caused ~ Indictment weather, further
dutnilB % the digastor are unOulsinabl1
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-rhree trains
were wrecked at Bellzvi.le, twelve
miles ffJm this city, tOday. Patio
lars ara meaRer but II SCENE certain
that tne damage to the trains was
great, although no lives were lo6t. 80
lar aH can DO learned, the noon train
was stopped nj Bull2villo / y suOwdTIf n.
The 2;lU train on the Same line ran
into ifOm behind, smashing the care
badly. While Efforts were being made
10 Gear tho track, the 1915 train came
up and ran Into tho other trRins, doing
great damage.
A little later the $40 train came up,
but was stopped by d drift. only hun
drci yards from the spot where the
three other trains were piled up. But
ior this, II would have bBuu ADDED To-
the ruins. 10 ~ shown that mo- flag
men were out. There were only thir.
ty'hve paBsengotB ON the traiusail told,
aud none Ot them were Injured. They
suffered severely f'om tbs cold. Tho
wires are down, anu no Information
can be- obtained. Baltimore 10 the
only city with which communication
10 now OpOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

with - fractured skull, his arm being
broken in three places anu severe con-
tusi1us ON thu face.
Under the direction Of Supervisor
klug, the men were Releasing two en-.
EinOa which had been ittl.eI by tho
blizzard. Tue snowbuuud train was
ON tho cubibound passenger track with
the men armed With ah0vels all around
~. As fast 90 they cleared the suOw
away, the wind would urive 10 over
them anu on tho track on which tho
Gaze stood, The nlr waH iull OF a.,
making 10 difficult 10 eco Ia any uiroc-
ton.
Suddenly ono a. lbo wotgmou cried
Look ouI!" Coming up tho west
bound trlCk was one Of tho sections Ui
tho Pacific Express which was schgG-
uird 10 arrive 10 . O'Clock iu The morn.
ing, but which had bUou belalpl
almost twelve huuts. BEFORE the men
could set cut q the way the express
struck thtm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
Railroad TO nIaoLwsir, OH.

GUTHRIE, Or, Feb, 9i-seore,ary o Z
Ierrtlry Lowe has Issued charter to
the Northern Oklahoma Railroad COM
pauy with A, J, Blackwell as presi-
dent, J, {. Miller ns vice president, J -,
h. May aa secretary ana Frank ".
Puti vs. treasurer. Tue capital stock
Of this company 10 100000. Tho com.
pary Will construct n line Of railroad
to Blackwell, beginning either Mt ar.
kansaa CITY or at AunnoWe!l, Kag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
That noNn IsnuE.
Morgan aud belmont Return from
Warrington.

Morgan aud belmont Return from
Warrington.
NEW YORK, Feb. 0.-Air. ]. p. Nor
gan Rud Augutt Belmont have TO-
turned from Washington where they
had been 20 c0nsummato the purchase
Of sos, UOO,OUO OF gold bonds. win
Messrs. Morgan And Belmont were
Robert Bacon, Of J. T.. Morgan & Co.,
and Lawyer Francis Lyndes 5leBsOt.
Mess.s, Morgan anu Belmont were At
first disinolned 10 say anything with
rogart 10 the bond purchase, but later
admitted that the facts as already puu-
lishod were IN tho main correct.
Mr.. Morgan laid special slfesa upon
the Tact that no had given President
Cleveland tho option % substitute A.
par within ten uaye, In lieu Of the
per cont bonds, other bonds In terms
payable In golu aud bearing only per
celt Interest, u the Issue OF tho samo
should meantime DO authorized by
Congress. Mr. Morgan would not say
whether he had insisted that the loan
should be slOO,O0O,OOO. lie refused 70
eay what banks anu financial inslItl-
tiOns were interested with his nrm aud
belmont q Co, In the purchase Oi tho
bonds, Mhilo not saying 80 iu tlnt
many words no conveyed tue impress
zion that neither he nor MI. Belmont
HAD given tho PfesiIent any Nssurau,e
that all tho gold with whion tho bonds
Will be purchased Will come ff5m the
other SIDE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
huccEs,ETL nonnEnY.
Tho Thief obtained over Thousand
Dollars Ia mills aud Cold.

Aho Ihtet Obtained over % Thousand
Dollars IA mills aud Cold.
Los ANGELES, Feb. S.--A clever
anu uucOessiui robbery was pefpetTalud
yesterday by an unknown man which
Melted tue thief sl,l55 In TANK bhs
anu gold.
Shortly before noon man In the
Bafb ~ mechanic presented himself
No the French hospital, aud repTesrnl-
lng himself aB u reporter IN tins umpl y
Oh thU flephone company, was admit
lcd ny steward Liure.tc, who shOwot
MIN where the telephone WAS ioCi tfl
W. a room next 10 his bed ChAmler.
no then proceeded 10 tako down tue
lntlfumunt anu tun steward lelt HIM,
AFTER ne had completed MS pretended
lob the follow lott mud the l0gs If the
money which was deposited Ia %
bureau drawer Ia the Stewards room,
Rat not disuOveted for hall uu hour
ti1etWarIf. The money, whIol be-
ongUd 20 Tue steward, wac teplAtei IA
un box which had been iUrUoC open
anu was 10 have been useu IN the pay
hent VI large purchases maze by MIN.
lhe f0bber nus not leeu approhBnueu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
THESE WELL sUrPLY rnE GOLD.
Belmont & Co" tutnscb,ids & son,
utu nurzHn q 60.

belmont s. 'o" ttutnschiids & Sons
Hsd nurzau 81 90.
WAsHIEUION, ID. c., Fob. s.-The
bond Issue t0Iuy was MT made ufuer
thu authority granted by Jns rtsum ID
zion acit hut under section $40 Of the
feviauu statuiu, which rgsus o. i1.-
lowe;
"lho fccfclaty OF the treasufy miy
purchase coin with any nf tho bonus 10
notes Of the United 5 IS authorized
~ law 90 sucn rites aud upon such
terms ORR hu may deem most advau.
ugaouf iU the public iutUfy.is.n
lnC contract was unIu vita August
Belmont Is Oo.oT New IuH, ON bu.
ualf 1i ~, NJ. NIlhsuli,ls S. SONS, OF
London, and turmselves, nui J. H..
Morgan & Co., of Ntw York, on buuAit
OF J >. Morgan s. Co., n London, AMI
Themselves, ana provides Tor ia. uc.
hyery 90 toe UuitCl Slutcs ui 3.5UD.O IU
ounces rf standard gold coin If tho
United states 60 be- paid Tor IN United
states per cent bonds.
A largo number OF other tf mnks
and fuauulal iuHl llllaIaUu iuturustel o
iu the tansac.i0ts, but tIu.r nance
arc not mentioned iu tlu contract b..
''''s AN wv 80 ti.ANAh NNNa ANA ANNW ~
what proportions tue vsri0uI pariirs
arc TO iur.ith the gold coin Ur receive
tue bonds, us this ~ "a matter for a..
laugomunt between themselves.
By the terms Df tho contract, tho
parties arc 20 bear all the oxpeuBfB Of
bringing the gold from abroad, Another
stipulation OF Hruut importance 10 that
Messra. Morgan aud Belmont agree to
exert ~ their financial strength and iu.
iluenCo aud that " their associates ut
homo aud abroad TO protect sgainst
Withdrawals Of gold pending complete
performance Of the contact. NJ
bonds are 10 DO delivered, except Ia
payment " gold ac,uglly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
vIoronY Fon mINEns.
4 Case Dismissed by tho GATED states
supreme Conf.

SANTA Fs, N. NJ, Feh,0.-Nsws
rom Washington that the United
haIol Supreme Court hos dismissed tue
use Of joel Il. Whitney Va tho United
i.ateai appealed from the Uli.ei
Mates court OF private land Olalus, WuB
teelvoj here today. The case ~ OF
DC Greatest Importance 90 many mia.
nE men as II involves the title 10 tao
zen C0chiia mineral uisttlcli thirty
allea west Of hero. Hnitney olnims
hays land grant covering tie
teat mineral dykes In that local.
" The land court decided thRt the
rant lnua hRd been stretGhUl by
.Auu 10 Include the mineral baarlug
leton and Jaoided IN favor OF the
hnob. Then notice OF appeal was
ven but tho sixty days tme was
Vowed 10 lapse Rud upon a certificate
ON the clerk Of tho land court that the
fleal had NOT been perfected the
| DNelnment SECURED dismissal Of lh
u" The minerA are elateu over this,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
Food

Removes wrinkles and all traces
Of age. 1t feeds through the
pores and builds up the i1tty
membranes and wasted tissues,
nourishes the shriveled and
shrunken skin, tones and invig-
CRATES the nerves aud muscles,
enriches the impoverished blood
vessels, and supplies youth and
elasticity to the action Of the
skin. It's perfect.
Beware of substitutes and
couutcrlcits. Yale's Original
Skin Food, price Sl,5O and SO.
At all drug stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
PLY lin Tor Vow YnrI..

SAX ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. "a
carload OF pig Tin amounting ~ 81
bare. passed through hero tOlay con-
signed 10 New York. IL WINS shipped
ir0m mines near Durango, Mexico. IL
~ said to DO the g0oOnd shipment OF tin
ore ever mined on the American con.
tineut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

KANSAS CiTY No, Feb. 0.-Thc
1.-Two stock exchange Appropriated
t-'oul iot deitiiutc armers, giving
.l,uOO Co. lNaIHas, -Il each TO Okla.
koma aud Neufassasu1 ami 81 900
ior home charity. Tine money will be
distributed Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

iheir second victory, aud even if an
effort TO nue out another appeal should
he made 10 iH deemed very question.
able II it viii be granted TOT the grant
claim appunrd 10 be fraud ON ita face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
srnucK ny a TRAIN.
Several Persons IsiiIed aud Othera
severely tuiurou.

HARmsnURu, Pc, Fob. S.-Whilo
digging uul suOwu4uuu train ON the
Pennsylvania road ueag Lucknow this
afternoon, ton men were run down by
u section Of the Pacific Express. Two
we're killed instantly, Two Injured so
laiiy that they lived butR short time
aud thu fitu N nc the city huspl.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

MINK. ~ YALE, Health and COMPLEXION
speeia.lst Na'g 1cmpic Of beauiy, li5 state
street., Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

Gcntlcmon;-I have been taking
your Restorative Ncryino for the pas6
three months and j cannot say
enough In It's praise. Ithas
Saved Fly Life,
for had almost given up hope OF
ever being we'll again. L was IA
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep, i was also troubled
with nervous headache. aud had tried
doctors Ia vain, until J used your
NerNlno, Yours truly,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
FAMOUS MAINE DERELICT.
The Bath Schooner Fannie G. VOL
stOn and Her Travels.

Ten Thousand Mills on the Atlantic with
out Crew or Sails-Record of the Wyer
G. Sargent and Others.
Compared with the eccentric record of the
lumber-laden American deIelet Fannie Il.
Wolson the yarns of all other drifting hulks
fade into insignifcance. She began her
wanderings on Oct. Is, 1891, when she was
abandoned by her skipper, l.. M. Mari. and
his crew about 100 miles southeast of Cape
Henry. She was bound from Satella, ia,
with cargo of yellow pine, says the New
York Sun. She became entangied in oy-
clone off Hatteras. Her master struggled
CALAMITY to save her, but her sails were
blown to tatters. and she was finally dis
masted and waterlogged. Her Captain and
crew we're rescued by the schooner William
Jones, bound from Brunswick to Boston.
and landed at Delaware Breakwater. The
first time she was reported thereafter was
by the steamship Adirondack, which passed
her within twenty-five miles of the place
where her crew had left her. Her spars had
gone by the board. but. heldfast by her
rigging, they acted as a sea anchor. keeping
her head to the storm-Iashed waves. Sever
al long planks of planed lumber were float
ing near the wreck.
Since the Adirondack's master wrote his
report about the Wolson, she has been
passed forty-six times, and has covered
course eonjectured to be somewhat more
than 10000 miles. As may be seen by
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
Grccn Bones Fey Poultry.

Green bones, gristle, flesh, ETC.. Gu
as fine as sausage meat, is not only great
ly relished by fowls of all ages, but i,
undoubtedly powerful stimulator to
egg production. Great benefit is also de
rived from feeding liberal rations of this
cut bone to growing chicks. 1t contrib
utes to their early maturity, and pull
let's lay earlier in the season when they
have this ration along with other feed.
1t is hard work to cut up the green
bones, even with the hand bone cutters,
but those who practice doing it report
that it pays. Farmers who do not pos
sess bone cutter can get along without
the bone by occasionally cutting up some
butchers scraps and adding to wheat.
small potatoes boiled, beets, carrots and
cabbages. Others use bonemeal, stir
ring it in with the usual ration. Others
again buy cracklings from the meatshop
and chop up and feed every other day.
When there is trouble from soft she'll
ed eggs, it may be quickly remedied by
a liberal use of ground raw bone and
oyster shells. Bone and shells may be
fed to fowls from a narrow box nailed
to the side of the coop. 1t is less waste
full than throwing them on the ground.
To use bonemeal benefcially it is neo-
essary to mix it with the soft food. TIC
promote laying it is necessary to have II
ground coarse.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine r. r.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect Sept. 80. 1894


Crossing. 800 a. m. 5.15, $40 p. M.
Scarhoro Beach, Pine Point. TOO a. M.
$50, 5.15. $40 .. M; Old Orchard Beach,
Saco. Biddeford. Kennebunk, 100 a. m,
700 a. M, $50, 5.15 p. M. No. Berwick.
somersworth, Dover. 100, a. m.,. 124o
$50. 5.15, p. M; Rochester. Pennington,
Alton Bay, 1910, $50 p M; Welfbere.
and kochester,) 100 a. M; Manchester,
Concord 90 a. M. $50 p. M; South New
market Junction, Exeter, Haverhin. Law
renee, Lowell. Boston. 100 a. H.. S12.4
$50 p. m Arrive Boston, 1925 a. m APT
Boston for Portland. $50 a. M, 100,
415 D. M; Sundays. 3.45 a. M.
Sunday trains fol Boston and Way Stations.
1856, Ais p. m. Arrive Boston, 5.26 and
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
-S.45 a. M; Saco, Conway Junction,
Rochester, Pennington. Alton Bay, Wolf
Amesburys Newburyport salem. Lynn,
Boston, zoo. 1900 a. M, $500; 1900 p; m, ;
p. NJ. Boston for Portland. 7.3o. 900 a. M,
p. NJ; arrive Boston, sos a. m. and 4.26 p.
m. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn. Bos-
Connects With Rail Lines for Now York
0y SCon nee with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
eTConnects at scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
tConnects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division.
South and West for sale as Union Station.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. P. and 7. A.. Boston.
sept2S diff
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

re ference to the accompanying chart, the
most remar kable drifting of the Wolston has
been in the Sargasso Sea, the quiescent
central of the great system of North Attain
tic currents which is the graveyard OF hun-
dreds of abandoned hulks. 1t Is INTO the
sluggish eddies of this sea filed with tangled
Gulf-weed that nearly ali the famous dere-
licts have done the greater part of their
drifting. 1t is comparatively an unfre-
uUeuteu part of the ocean, 50 derellots
there are reported not So often as they are
in he steamship line. The Wolston got in
to the sea some time in the latter part OF
March. 1892 She was first reported there
on April .. 1892 She was heard of again on
MAY Is; next on June Is, AID then on the
following dates, as may be seen by the
chart; Juy IA, Aug. 20, Sept. 6. Sept. "a,
Oct. IA, Dec. ID, Dec. rs, and then in Febru-
airy, 1898.
The dotted lines on the chart do not, of
course, describe the exact track of the
Wolston. Between Dec. !, 1892, and febru-
airy, 1898, she may have drifted in gyratory
fashion nearly twice far as the dotted
line between these dates indicates. She be-
gan to move down to the southerly edge of
the Sargasso Sea after February, and then
took a southerly, southwest, and eastward
course until she had touched the easter1y
edge of the Gulf Stream IN November. 1898.
She began to drift into the Gulf Stream
in December, and started with it up the