davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27

rAioui SidcN TuHlliIlS pWsanu
soon will cease to percolate
through the narrow orifice that
is left, emblematic of the near ap-
proach of>its finality.
The end of the old year, and
yet there is no space, no marking
OF its boundary, no cessation OF
the swing Of the mighty pendu-
lum Of time, as it increasingly
passes to and fro, tolling out with
its click, click, the onward flow of
time that has passed to the great
bevond.
The old year will soon have
crossed the great divide, and will
soon be merged with the things
that were, will soon have found
the unrecoyerable past that has
gone before, and has taken with
it all the sorrows, the troubles, the
heartburnirgs, the trials, and
blighted hopes, the poverty and
misery, the fears and disappoint-
ments, the p,ivations, the wrongs
we have sufferd at the hands of
false friends. as we'll as enemies,
all the ills that afflicted poor hu.
manity have been buried with the
dead old year. Yes the old year
will soon have left another mile
post on the journey of life, and
this world many millions of years
old, will soon have had another
grain of sand added, will soon
have another atom of time, and a.
mother swing of the great pendu-
lum placed on the debit side. ~
mother year consigned to yawn-
ing chasm that has entombed
millions of years and still there
has been no lessening of the va
Guilty. Old year we chant re
QUEEN over your soon to be dead
past, and with all your trials, ,and
troubles, tribulations, and blasted
hopes, we tenderly consign you
to the oblivion that has been the
doom of all your predecessors.
Requiescat in pace.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27

Regular mail service has been
established On the line from Cot-
tonwood TO Kainiah. j. W.
Gaines has the contract and il
prepared to carry passengers both
ways on Mondays and Fridays
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27

The COMMITTEE" are deserving
of great praise for the splendid
manner in which they arranged
the programme for the Christmas
tree, and the excellent rendition
of the same.
The ball given by the I.O.O.F
on Christmas night was success
in every particular, everybody
was happily entertained. The
lodge boys know how to arrange
and carry out pleasurable pro-
gramme.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Showed In.

The mails of Sunday, Monday
Tuesday, and Wednesday, were
showed in between Uniontown
and Lewiston, a high wind caused
the trouble by drifting the roads
full, stopping all traffic for the
time being. Up here, all is calm
and serene, and we wonder how
the snow can drift so as to i'm.
pede travel.
THE PACKING COMPANY.
Have Constantly On Hand, at Gut
jahr's Meat Market, all kinds of fresh
Meats, Sausage, Spare-ribs &c.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Who is this Venezuela Bill?
Fresh Dates and Figs at Gold
stones.
Fine sleighing, fine weather
iine roads, fine country.
Prescriptions speciality at
Cottonwood pharmacy.
When you find good thing,
push it along.
We are prepared to do job print
ing of all kinds on short notice.
n Drs. Turner and Truitt report
the general health very good.
Special attention given to fam
8ily RECEIPTS, at Cottonwood phar-
Nmacy.
Have you fully considered your
Swearing off resolutions?
All kinds of farm produce and
wood, taken on subscription at
Ithis Office.
Who manufactured the Jump
ing Jack.
Watch the windows of the
+ Drug Store for grand display of
HNew Years gifts. 46tf
& Our reporter in Keuterville is
4 q hustler for news.
q The mail from Lewiston on Tu-
e day was three hours late.
DIR. Turner made professional
trip to the Clearwater on Monday
Col. -Hammil of Nez Perce was
in town for several days last week
Will some one in Nez Perce act
as reporter for us and send in the
news, Who?
DR.. Turner was again called to
Clearwater on professional busi
hess. Thursday.
All who took part in the exer-
cises on Tuesday evening scored
a success,
J. F. Ailshe and wife of Gal
ifornia passed through town on
Monday to Grangeville.
Mr. J. G Peasley, called in on
Saturday and continued his sub
scription for one and half years,
Elegant and useful presents
made the recipients hearts thrill
with pleasure, on Tuesday eve
hing.
What has become of"Rattle
snake"has the Winter benumbed
him go that he has become dor
mant2
Heartburgs hall Was crowded
TO the doors, with happy au-
dience to witness the Christmas
eve festivities.
A private mail route has been
putin working order between this
place and Nez Perce, (which makes
n round trip weekly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Freighters Wanted.

Freighters wanting loads to Lew
iston can have same at 90 cents
per hundred by applying to,
IDAHO PACKING & MILLING Co.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
PLANSTF7ER FLOUR.

The Dencer, PlansJter Floug NIL,
aciH start mp IN tWo ,eeek$ from he date
Of this paper, and tann oat theBest flour
goa euer had. Don't hare your irfater
grinding done until you try this kind
of flour.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Garnet Weaving.

| now have my loom in readi-
ness to weave rag carpet. Price.
hit or miss, Is cents, cash; trade,
20 cents. Other designs accord
ing to these prices.
Mrs. Z. WREN.
Residence, one-half mile west
of wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

tllC SCly lOWCSe. SoAi
What a Cents Will Buy.
tin dipper.
tack hammer.
l wash basin.
/ match safe.
l fine ink tablet.
comb case.
l wood spoon.
/ tracing wheel.
pocket ledger.
"a sheets paper.
"a sheets shelf paper.
/ furnished fish line.
Is fish hooks.
l large sinker.
1 paper lamp shade.
l hand scrub brush.
l receipt book.
composition book.
l large counter book.
/ bottle ink.
l bottle mucilage.
leather sink brush.
What 9 Cents Will Buy.
] large crystal glass dish.
l large square glass dish.
l glass bread plate.
l butcher knife.
/ bread knife.
l roll picture wire.
1 soldering set.
l fancy comb case.
l tin cuspidore.
1 decorated cuspidore.
l Jardinere pot.
/ scrub brush.
/ whisk broom.
! fibre broom.
/ large blank book.
l combination pencil.
l fountain pen.
1 rubber baby rattle.
lather brush.
clothes brush.
l hair brush.
/ stove brush.
large varnish brush.
paint brush.
Writing Tablets and Pads.
Our wonderful strides in this de-
partment have put us in position
where we have no competition
tell us that we are
the largest buyers of tablets in the
country, We therefore get aud car
afford to give the greatest values.
Note size. goo paper, &c.
The Lotus tablet, 50 pages, each o..
Our Jewel tablet, 50 pages, each Sc
O1rBeauiy tsblet 100 psg, 9, each &c.
Our Leader tablet, 100 pages each &c.
Linen tablet, note size. les sheet, &C.
Our standard linen tablet. packet size. 1oc-
Commercial note pa ors. pound, price pc
pound. 1Oc-
go standard envelopes, fun weight, hi
cut. SC
Picket memorandum boos. extra thick. each 3,
Counter book. superior quality. IS pages. siz
si,xllla. each Sc
Merchants long day book. first class paper
.s-6. 200 pages. well bound. escn 45c.
A good day book. size ska. heavy canvas Gov
er, d, leather corners $50 psges, s5c.
Index ledger. $40 pages. Russia leather bound
the best made, each SIS.
IS is much the largest retail Grocery
ave yo1 money in your living exper sss. Our i'm
I CIV and fresh.
have grown wonderfully the past
We make no bones Of e,ying that our p.ices ar
kerry, China Ware. Glass Ware and
are the people. Respectfully,
IERSON co.
v. end st. DAVENPORT.
e 334.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The County Convention in Session at Mo-
line.

The County Convention in Session at Mo-
line.
The County Sunday School con-
vention met yesterday morning at
the Baptist church, Moline, with a
large attendance. S. Nj. Hill lead a
song and praise service, after which
Miss Hattie Henderson read a paper
on giving prizes in schools. Mr..
Murphy gave talk on establishing
higher ideals of character. which
was discussed by Rev. ID. T. Robert
son, Rev. T. S. Young and others,
after which Mrs. f. A. Blackman
read paper on securing deeper
respect for sacred things. This was
followed by a spirited discussion. w.
c. Pearce talked on getting and keep
ing pupils, which was also followed
by discussion, when the convention
ad iourned for the noon hour.
In the evening the address of well
come was delivered by Rev. T. S.
Young, to which Rev. o. 0. Smith
responded. Rev. W. S. Marquis. of
this city. delivered an address on
The Bible and the Monuments"
There were two sessions today.
beginning at $50 a. m. and p. m.
This morning w. C. Pearce gave a
normal lesson, and Miss Sara Doxsee
gave a paper on 1.-The Proper Aims of
the School"
Oficers Elected.
Jdst before the noon recess today.
officers for the year were elected as
follows:
President.-L. c. Dougherty, Rock
Island.
Vice President-Rev. 0. o. Smith,
Moline.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Anthony,
Moline.
Statistical Secretary and Treasur-
ere. c. Simmons, Moline.
Executive Committee L. C..
Dougherty. Rev. o. o. Smith. j. w.
Stewart, S. ID. Cleland, Mrs. Metzgar,
c. c. Mclaughlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
COLLlDED WITH A CAR.
Robert Cox Has . Had Accident Will,
Riding . Bicycle.

Robert Cox Has . Had Accident While
Riding q Bicycle.
Robert Cox met with an unfortu-
nate accident about o'clock yester-
day afternoon, colliding with a bridge
line car while bicycle riding and sus-
tanning injuries in the head and
cheek, and being otherwise bruised
about the body. The bicycle
was irreparably damaged. The
accident occurred on Twenty
third street and Third avenue, a
street car going west being Roberts
obstruction. He was coming down
Twenty-third and did not OBJ
serve the car in time to avoid a col
lision, running into the car with
pretty good force. Fortunately for
him, the car had made sufficient
Roadway to prevent his passage in
front of it, thereby averting a more
serious outcome. He was taken to
his home on Fourth avenue. where
he is getting along nicely. DIR. Hol-
lowbush attended HIM, sewing up a
large cash in bis right cheek. There
was also bad scalp wound on the
right side of the head. his other in
jpries being less serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
THE SKELETON MYSTERY.
A Rigid Investigation b altogether Prob.
able.

able.
1t is quite probable that with the
circumstances heretofore outlined in
The ARGUS as throwing light on a
possible clew to the mysterious skel-
eton unearthed on Twenty-first street
the other day, a rigid investigation
viii be conducted by States Attor-
ney Searle on his return from st.
Louis. where he has gone with the
building committee of the county
board of supervisors. 1t is known
that the bones are not to be formally
disposed of until further orders, and
it is equally true that the facts al
ready revealed in THE ARGUS are
such as to give good ground for sus-
picion that most diabolical deed
NAV have been committed. 1t is
only necessary to establish the iden-
titv of the remains with the young
lady who disappeared mysteriously
IL years ago, to lead to the unravel-
ing of one of the grossest crimes
ever perpetrated in this community.
Murder Will Out.
The ARGUS has perhaps said all
that it is proper to disclose now. but
people familiar with all the surround
ing conditions of the young lady's
disappearance, and with whom The
Argus has conversed, are firm that
there is sensational significance at
tached to the unearthing of tie re-
mains which had been so inhumanly
committed to the ground, and that
it is only necessary to start the in
vestigation to again demonstrate
that murder will out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
CLOSING SALE.
Attend the Anniversary Sale OF Young &
McCOmbs'.

Attend the Anniversary Sale OF Young &
McCOmbs'.
American shirting prints Sc.
Blue calico, see.
A bleached muslin, Acc.
Table oilcloth 121c.
200 pair ladies' fast black hose, 4c
per pair-every pair warranted fast
black.
Wire carpet heaters 15c.
Bird cages, croquet sets. ham
mocks, baby carriages, crockery, tin
ware. garden tools.
No. Z gros grain, satin-edge rib
bons SC.
No. 9 gros grain, satin-edge rib
bons &c.
No. II gros grain, satin-edge rib
bons &c.
ANY customer purchasing a dress
pattern to the amount of IS or over.
we will present with the following
Innings free:
Six Yards best cambria.
Card Hump hooks and eyes.
Spool 50-yard silk.
i set stays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
TO ARGUS READERS.
An Interesting Letter From McCabe
Bros.

An Interesting Letter From McCabe
Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last
day of our special Easter sale and
spring opening. Let us remind you
of few of the special prices we
make for tomorrow, Saturday,
We will sell Saturday, 5s-inch
white and cream damask at 273c;
60-inch cream damask at Sole; So
inch, fast color, Turkey red damask
at 143c; fringe and hem damask tow
els at 73c, H. S. Huck and fringe
damask towels at 12c. A perfectly
beautiful line of the finest imported
German linen damask tea and lunch
cloths in all sizes.
Black glace button kid gloves at
25c: 81 kids. -4-button. new colors,
at CSC; 4-button white kids, black
stitching for street wear. at 75c: 81
kids. 4-button, misses sizes, at SIC.
These are very few of our Saturday
prices on gloves.
Ladies' fast black, high spliced
heel, worth csc. six pairs in box.
for Sly; SOC hose, Richelieu rib,
ETC.. for 25c; S5c opera length hose,
fast black. drop stitch, 22c; and
many other special bargains.
Dress skirts (up stairs twill fan
mel. storm serge, Jacquards, at s3.42,
S4.S7 and &c so.
Misses jackets and REFERS from &c
up. Special line Of ladies' capes for
spring.
In silks-20-inch. plain colors
Canton pongees, 124c; choice China
silks in new colorings, soc. Many
others, every one desirable.
Special lot of embroideries, 1000
yards. every one new. worth Is to
CSC. SC.
Wash pongees, worth double. 74c.
800 yards of duck suitings, worth
12c, SIC.
Pure wool Henriettas and serges,
colors and blacks, imported to sell
at 42c, 22lc. Silk finish Henriettas,
Australian wool, &c kind, 413c.
Cape cloth, 52-inch, all colors, SIC.
You will find bargains everywhere
tomorrow. McCABE Bios.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

dllu NC COllVlIlCCus
What I Cent Will Buy.
5 slate pencils.
lead pencil.
1 pencil sharpener.
l tablet.
pens.
1 pocket account book.
1 dozen clothes pins.
1 package of garden seed.
slate sponge.
/ pocket mirror.
10 marbles.
l key ring.
2 sheets of tissue paper.
l pencil brush.
l tea spoon.
l moulding hook.
2 sticks Of good candy.
l pen holder.
l camel hair brush.
1 rubber band.
/ bow and arrow.
peg top.
l large stick of gum.
5 school crayons.
What 2 Cents Will Buy.
l sheet OF music.
l tin pepper box.
l match box.
1 box Japanese toothpicks.
l package carpet tacks.
l egg beaten.
l 1-quart milk pan.
/ 9-inch pie tin.
l pint cup.
/ linen fish line.
1 nutmeg crater.
l large pencil tablet.
/ pocket memorandum book.
l graphite pencil.
Jumbo tin plate.
1 fancy picture nail.
/ gate hook.
/ watch key.
l bone tag kev-ring.
! twin match safe.
1 pinchers.
l pencil brush.
What 3 Cents Will Buy.
l pint tin cup.
l tin pan.
1 egg whip.
/ wire toaster.
/ counter book.
l large tablet.
"a envelopes.
l glass fruit dish.
l combination pencil
1 teething ring.
/ No. 6 basin.
1 basting spoon.
l dust pan.
1 pot cover.
l cake cutter.
l doughnut cutter.
1 9-inch jelly cake tin.
l funnel.
1 long-handle. dipper.
/ cup strainer.
l zinc oiler.
l mouse trap.
/ meat fork.
l table spoon.
DUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTAL
stock in the three eities and our pri es vii
mense trade enables us to kee1 our groceri
DUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
year and are running over with bargain
lower than you cin buy elsewhere.
WHAT DO YOU THINK Of our Cr
House Furnishing Goods Departments. "
THE El
No. IIS, 100, 1872, I24, I24H
Teleph
IL Vo,, Want r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

Regular Quarterly Session ut the Board
of Education Room Yesterday After
noon-Matters for the Advancement Of
Disease Eradicators Receiving Atten-
tion-Delegatss to the National and State
Conventions Chosen.
The regular quarterly session Of
the Iowa and Illinois District Medi-
cal society was held yesterday after
noon at the board of education room
in the Mitchell 4 Lynde block. DR..
j. p. Crawford presided over the
meeting, which was largely attended
by tri-city members, the interest and
discussions elected by the various
papers presented being fruitful of
much toward the advancement of
healing processes. Many valuable
points were brought out.
The Papers.
'DiIiation of the Eustachian Tube
for the Treatment of Diseases of the
Middle Ear" was the title of a paper
read by DIR. Robertson, of Davenport.
DIR. E. S. Bowman, of Davenport,
made technical report on three
cases of diphtheria successfully
treated by him with anti-toxine, and
it was conclusive in his opinion that
after long and careful investIga-
ton. it could be considered as a
safe agent in the battling Of this
dread disease. DIR. Charles White
side, of Moline. presented paper on
..Bacteriology." Each subject was
thoroughly discussed.
Resolutions requesting the state
medical societies to adopt measures
favoring the establishment of state
institutions for the propagation of
anti-toxine and vaccine were adopted.
To the Conventions.
Delegates were appointed to vari-
Gus conventions as follows:
American Medical Association at
Baltimore. May Cdr. G. L. Eyster.
of Rock Island; Drs. c. Nj. Robert
son, j. P. Crawford and w. d. Mid
dleton, of Davenport, and DIR. L. ID.
Dunn, of Moline.
Illinois State Medical Society at
Springfield, June 12.-Drs. G. G.
Craig. f. NJ. Sala. j. P. Comegys and
S. b. Hall, of Rock Island; Drs. W.
X. Sloan and E. L. Kerns, of Moline:
DIR. H. j. Huyett, of Milan; DIR. c. l..
Moore. of Reynolds; DIR. Warren
Hunter. of Hampton. and DR.. II. H.
Long. of Orion.
Iowa State Medical Society at Cries.
ton. May 1S-Drs. H. Matthey, Jen-
ME McCowen, c. Nj. Robertson. A.
W. Cantwell, j. p. Crawford, w. l..
Allen and W. ID. Middleton, of Dav-
export: DIR. c. +. Kemmerer. of FL
bridge; DIR. A. r. Nash. of Upton.
and DIR. A. b. Bowen, Of Maquoketa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
THE EMERSON co. DAVENPORT.
The Great Fair Store.
DAVENPORT.
Buy Your Goods there and Save Money. New
Goods Every Day.

Read the following prices and then call and look at
the immense stock. Prices the very lowest Call
and be convinced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

OF medicinal agents is gradually rele-
eating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative. Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
MEDICAL MEETING.
The Iowa-lIlinois District Ply
sicians Confer.
INTERESTING SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.

Regular Quarterly Session ut the Board
of Education Room Yesterday After
noon-Matters for the Advancement of
Disease Eradieators Receiving Atten-
tion-Deleg.tes to the National and State
Conventions Chosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

Parks Tea is q great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort. Sold by Hartz
& Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

The Argos, loo . week, delivered
every evening at your door.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23

OF all the women stars before the pu b.
lie at the present period, and whose ex-
perience I am fully conversant with"
said Manager Harry Rainfoth, of the
Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, as he
leaned back in his chair, the one who
is most entitled to and is the most de-
serving of the laurels she has won
through legi innate measures, is our own
Pauline Hall. In every way her present
success and enviable position in the
dramatic and operatic armament is
due TO methods that carnot but recon-
mend themselves to the most capGious
critic Her early history began in Gin
cinnati, and if ever anyone began at the
little bottom round of the ladder, it was
our American Beauty. Her success has
bs en- all the more deserved and grandly
earned when we take into consideration
that it was achieved steadily step by step,
and not by bound as IN the majority OF
successes made by many in our profession.
From absolute industry. consi' tent ap-
plieation and honest am bilious effort she
has achieved the present zenith in her
successful and commendable career.
From thinking parts,n as we term
them, that is parts where the individual
has merely to go on and off the stage,
form groups etc., without speaking line,
to small chorus pats, and small quar-
tet parts, then a few lines to speak, a
few notes to sing, eventually small in
dividual part, and so on up the hill OF
her chosen profession. Then an oppor-
tunity presented itself through the seces-
sion of a member of the company which
she was playing with, and Miss Hall
was given the part in which shesfirsi
made an impression. Nothing great,
but in itself convincing the management
hat she had talent. Then came sue
cessively several other roles, which
she handled with more OF less success
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r..
In Effect, Dec. soth, 1894.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter
mediate points as follows:
115 a. n1 For Brunswick Bath. RoCkland,
Lisbon Falls. Lewiston via Brunswick. Ali
gusta. Waterville, Skowhegan, Bangor and
Mattawamkedg. ,
Mechanic Falls, Rumford Falls. Lewiston, Win
throp. Oakland, Wateryllle, Livermore Falls
Pennington, Philips and Rangeiey.
S45 a. M, For Bridgton, FabyanS. Burning
ton. Lancaster, st. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke.
Montreal, Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
Lewiston, Gardiner, Augusta and Waterville.
i. l5 p. m.. For Danville Jc. poland Springs,
Mechanics Falls, Rumford Falls, Lewiston,
throp, No. Anson. Waterville, Skowhegan
Bangor and Vanceboro.
1.$o p. m. Express for Brunswick. Bath.
Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft. Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Bueksport, Vanceboro, St.John
Halifax, st. Stephen, Houlton, and Aroos
$50 p. M, For Sebago Lake, Bridgton. No.
Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster, st. JohnSbury,
Montreal and Chicago.
Falls, Augusta and Wateryille.
51O p. M, For New Gloucester, DanvlIlt
Junction Poland Springs. Mechanic Falls
II 90 p M, Night Express, sleeping Cars, fol
Bath, Lewiston, Augusta Water
vile. skowhegan, Bangor, G. Bar etaaEbo. HaErbor.
st. John and ali Aroostook
County, Halifax and the Provinces, but does
not run to Belfast, Dexter Dover and Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor Saturday nights.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2O a. M, paper train for Brunswick, Au
guSta, WaterVille and Bangor.
Loop M, For Brunswick. Lisbon Falls,
Lewiston, Bath, Augusta, Waterville, Bangor
and st. John.
HOOP. M. Night Express for all points
East with sleeping Cars to Vanceboro.
ARRIVALS. IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal and Bridgton s.25 a. NJ Lew
iston and Mechanics Falls, 8;3oa. m Water
Augusta, Rockland and Brunswick.
1926 p. m; Kingfeld, Phillips
Lewiston, 1880 pm; (Mxedl Bartlett No.
Conway and Sebag0 Lake, 4.50 p. m.; Skow-
hegan. Waterville, Roc land, 525 p. M; Ban
gor and Augusta, 5.35 p. M; Ransely, Farm
lngton. Rulnford Falls, Lewiston, 5.45 p. Iu;
Chicago and Montreal and all White Mountain
points. 80 p. M; Vanceboro, Bar Harbor.
Bangor, Watsrville and Augusta, 40 a. m.
F. E. BoOTHBY, PAYSON TUCKER,
G. P. & I. A. " P. u Gen'l Man.
Portland. Dec. 28 1894