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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
SUMMONS.


State of South Dakota, In the Circuit coart'
County of Day. fifth Judicial Circuit
Farmers and Merchants Bank. a Corp ration.
". Plaintiff.
s. G. Swayne, Defendant.
Thu State 81 South Dakota sends greeting TO
the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaihtItf ~ the
above entitled acti III, Il cop OF which wlll be
fled in the office of this cIeri of the Circuit
tourt within and for said Day County. at Web
ster. South Dakota. within thirty days after
the service Of this summons. exclusive oi the
day of service, aud If you fail tn answer the
sand complaint within ihe time at breStid. the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against yan Tor
the sum Il Five hundred aud sixteen dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate ct IL per cent.
per annum from tie 6th day of January. 1895.
besides the costs in this action.
Dated at Weo>t, r. South Dakota, this 9Th,
day of January, los6.
j. III. McCoY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
And you, :. g.. SS tyn ;. d'tan tant ab we
named ara hereby notified that the compla int
in The above entitled action, was tiled IN the
office of the clerk of the Circuit Court, ar Web
s,er. South Dakota. on ths 5th day of February,
is96.
J. II. McCoY. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Webster. =. OAK.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
Used Onh

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Err-Chicago Rec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer

Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.
Both tine Year For Only sl.5a.
The Enquirer is a nine-column
eight-page paper, issued each
Thursday.
Largest in size. cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. If
our readers want another live
paper, the Enquirer is that paper.
Call Oh send orders to
REPoRTfR AND FARMER.
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
A Firm de -,

n Ffn de ~
.Nc, papa, / tel
ln. | want a It'll
rBut you must. j.
give y0u not
bit till the next
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
Two for One!

Send for free sample and Judge
thereby.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

The Reporter and Farmer
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
Grand Organ Recital.

The musical public will be pleased to
know that an opportunity will soon be
given to hear one of the worlds most
famous concert organists. The music
committee of the First NJ. E. church
has engaged Mr.. William C. Carl, of
New York, to give an organ recital in
that church on Monday evening, Nov.
23d. Mr.. Carl has no superior in Amer
lea in his chosen profession and is
widely and faYorably known through
out Europe, He is pupil of the fam
Gus Guilmanb, of Paris, and possess the
rare combination of largest natural
ability and the technical skill acquired
by years of arduous toll under the
musical masters of the old world. His
program will embrace the latest and
best in organ music, rendered on one
of the finest instruments in southeast.
ern Ohio, and enlivened by some of the
best voices in Marietta. Everywhere
Mr.. Cole is greeted by large and en-
thusiastic audiences, and we predict
Marietta will supply no exception to
this rule Remember the date, next
Monday evening. Tickets are now on
sale at the Marietta book store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
Reno.

Miss Nellie Seaman, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home at Marietta.
The social given by the Junior Glass
of the High School was one of the most
pleasant of the year. The Art Exhibi-
tion and Cob-web adding much to the
enjoyment of those, present.
Mrs. John Myers, of Marietta, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bell.
Mrs. Lou Holtz and sister, Miss Ellen
Brown, are spending few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Miss Maud Thornily has arrived here
from her home in Colorado and will
spend the winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Thornily, of Wav-
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joy, of West Vir-
ginia, are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Nellie Brennan. has moved to her
new home on Pike street, Marietta.
Mrs. w. w. Warren and sons, of New
port, have been the guests of DIR.
Warren.
Miss Edna CARRIER, of Newport, is
spending few days with friends in and
about Reno NJ. j. o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
GOLD IN THE RIVERS.
Europe's Streams Are Filled with Pre-
cious Metal.


cious Metal.
In the River Seine small quantity
of gold exists in a state of division SO
fine as to be invisible to the unaided eye,
and it is said that when the sand of the
river near Paris is used in making glass.
the crucibles in which it is melted are
frequently found to be gilded over at
the bottom. In former times, in fact,
says the New York Sun, a sort of mining
was in vogue on the Seine at Paris, car.
ried on by men who would buy francs
worth of quicksilver, and, after passing
the sand of the river over it all day,
would sell it in the evening for six or
seven francs-a kind of work which,
however, for some reason was discon-
tinued. Almost all the rivers of Europe
carry small quantities of gold in their
sands, such as the Rhine, the Seine,
the Aar, the Reuse, the Danube and 9th.
ers; also the Clyde and many other
streams in Scotland, Ireland, Wales and
Cornwall; and, though one ton of sand
from the bed of the Rhine, for instance
yields only 9Ks grains Of gold, or one.
fifth of an ounce, yet the total amount
of the yellow metal in that one river
is believed to be immense. 1t has been
found, indeed, by careful scientific eX-
animation and calculation, that that
part of the River Rhine alone which
flows through what was formerly q
portion of French territory contains nc
less than $4,000 tons of pure gold.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
WatertoWn.

Mr.. E. w. Buchanan has completed
a good bridge over Woodford's run, on
the Beverly road.
Mr.. A. w. Remley has sold to Mari
eta parties 25 tons Of hay. He sold
his two crops of wheat-5OO bushels
to Charles Tracey, of Vincent, for 761a
cents per bushel.
Messrs. Simmons and Bartlett, of
Beverly, took in good many hogs on
last Friday. They paid cents.
Mrs. Arthur Gray is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Waterman,
of North Watertown.
Aspirants for our Post Office are in
the field and are hustling for the job.
Mr.. d. D. breckenridge, who was in
jured in R. r. wreck near Athens, is
expected home this week.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Universalist church in the
evening. All are cordially invited.
Watertown Farmers Institute Janu.
ary 11th and 18th.
A travelling troupe gave an enter
tainment here Monday evening.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18

In paper recently read before the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
Prof. w. II. Burr described some expert
mental pile driving through new stone
filled crib work. Nineteen piles were
driven. The crib was 35 feet deep, and
the piles, from SO feet to GO feet long,
were shod with chilled cast-iron points,
held on by straps spiked to the pile.
The hammer used in driving weighs
$500 pounds, and the greatest number
of blows was $50. There was no diff
Guilty whatever in driving the piles, and
there were no failures. In the discus
sion following the reading of the paper
several other gentlemen gave particu-
lars of pile driving through loose rock.
The shoe used in the work of the New
York department is. conical, the angle
of the cone being about 60 degrees.
The base OF the cone is fiat, and it is Sc
cured to the cone by pin cast rs part
of the shoe and let into the end of the
pile. This type of shoe is said to have
proved very satisfactory in practice.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
THE CORPSE DEFlED TIME.
Kopt in Good State of Preservation
Thirty Years.

Kopt in Good State of Preservation
Thirty Years.
The grave of Capt. Jacob King, at
Marietta, o., who died in the army 33
years ago, was lately opened in order to
make room for his wife, who has just
passed away, says an exchange. Capt.
King was buried in steel casket, sealed
and perfectly air-tight. In consequence
of this fact there was quite crowd OF
relatives and friends of the family pres
ent when the coffin was exhumed to
view the remains. When the plate over
the glass was removed and the remains
exposed to view the whole of Capt.
Kings features were plainly visible.
His face had not even blackened to a
great extent, and one of his grandchil-
dren who had never seen him in life
declared that he could recognize him
from the picture he had left. Capt.
King was buried in full uniform, which
was as fresh-looking as the day it was
inferred. The buttons had lost none Of
their brightness, and even the cotton
on which his head rested was not dis
colored in the least.
The only part of the face that showed
the ravages of time and decay were
his eyes, which were gone entirely.
The glass was broken and the effect OF
the air on the corpse was not ascer-
tanned. Capt. King was mason and his
badge was plainly visible. He was ly-
ing in Mound cemetery, whose soil is
quite sandy, but whether this had any.
thing to do with his preservation is
unknown.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
In The OH Fields.


Operations in the lower southwest
fields are increasing in several districts.
Along the eastern edge of Tyler county
some of the larger companies have
mapped out good deal of new work
and it will be rushed to completion.
Operators are beginning to complain of
the bad condition of the roads in West
Virginia and they are bending every
energy to get supplies back into the in
terror before the roads get in an i'm
passable candition, as they were last
winter.
In the Dolls run district, Monon-
gala county, the South Pen company
has completed its No 10 on the Sam
ford Barrickman farm and has 25
barrel pumper.
In the Wetzel district the same comp
any has completed 25 barrel we'll on
the James Wade farm.
On the 1. ID. Morgan farm the South
Penn company has also drilled in it's
No. 0 and will have 100 barrel pro-
ducer.
Murphy, Jennings g. Cos No. 46,
Hardman, is now past due in the sand,
but no word has been received from it
for three days.
In the Garvin district, Butler
county, Leuz & Co. have completed
their No. on the j. II. Harris farm
and have a 20 barrel producer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
SUBSTITUTES FOR BULLETS.
Nuggets OF Gold and Wooden Slugs Used
by Hunters In Emergencies.

by Hunters In Emergencies.
When hunter in the old days lost
all his bullets or hadn't any to shoot
with he usually devised substitutes that
on occasion served the purpose we'll.
All sorts of things have been fired at
game or Indians, rs the case might be.
Old Hank Ellison, living up in Jefferson
county, n. Y, told to his dying day how
he was cooped up by Indians out west
once, with q little lead. lots of powder,
q belt full of gold nuggets, fine rifle
and bullet mold. It was on the top of
knoll where his log cabin had been
built, and he had barrel of water and
lot of wood for emergencies. The In
dians kept just out of range, dashing
in once in awhile to draw his fire. He
soon used his bullets up, and then used
the gold. He fired nearly half his for
tune at the redskins before they left
him.
Many q hunter has used pebble in
the hope of getting close deadly shot.
Jackknives and ramrods have served
their time as missiles. Forest and
Stream tells about a hunter who had
only single bullet, but lots OF powder.
The bullet shot the horn of a big buck
off, and the buck charged the man, who
took to q tree top. He spent half an
hour whiting off two-inch lengths Of
branches and putting them into his
rifle. Then he rammed them down on
the powder and fired at the maddened
deer. His partner came along after
awhile with belt full Of bullets, and,
making run for the tree, gave bull
let to the shooter, who quickly killed
the deer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
mckinley and Bryan Appreciate 1t

mckinley and Bryan Appreciate It..
The following letter was received by
Walter P. Phillips, general manager of
the United Associated Presses:
Canton, Ohio, November 5, 1896
MY Dear Sir: Permit me to ackpowl-
edge the service of your great associa-
tion in reporting and transmitting the
news from Canton in the campaign
now closed. Your representative here,
Mr.. Francis B. Loomis, has been
prompt, faithful and attentive, and /
desire to commend him for his work.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Mr.. Bryan sends the following:
Lincoln, Neb., November 1S.
Walter P. Phillips, General Manager of
the United Associated Presses, New
York.
Ny Dear Sir: Now that the campaign
is oyer, write to thank you for the
space which you devoted to our side of
the cause and for the fairness with
which our meetings were reported. 1
have already expressed my apprecia-
tion for the courtesies extended by
your representatives who travelled
with us. Truly yours, w. j. BRYAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
Marie Antoinette.

Dainty Marie Antoinettel
On the crowded street today,
am certain that met
Dainty Marie Antoinette.
She is dead, know, and yet
would swear to what say
Dainty Marie Antoinette
On the crowded street today.
I could tell her by the hat
That so regally she wore
Collar ribbons, and all that,
But most surely by her hat
Such glory meyer sat
On another, as she bore
All, the marvel of that hat no..
That so regally she wore!
She is truly dead, know;
Years have passed since then, and yet,
From the land of long ago
Came this vision that know
Regal grace and brow Of snow
OF my Marie Antoinette
She is dead to me, know;
Years have passed since then, and yet
Truth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
Available Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, ''Sun," writes: "You have a valu-
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and can cheerfully recommend it for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as general system tonic it has no
equal Mrs Annie Stehle, 2625 Cot
tage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength
Price so cents and s1.00. Ge.sa Bottle
at w. II. Styer's Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
BuckIen,.Arn en- saIxe.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by w. II. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
A RAINES LAW SANDWICH,
The Absent-AIinded Man Ate the Paste
board.

board.
The absent-minded man took his seat
at the restaurant table and, as usual,
buried his face at once in a newspaper,
says the Hotel Mail. A waiter placed a
bill of fare, napkin and a knife and
fork in front of him and stood two or
three minutes unnoticed before ask
ing:
"What shall bring you, sir?"
whats that?" said the absent,mind-
ed man, starting up suddenly, not re-
membering what it was all about.
what do you want for lunch, sir?"
the waiter asked again.
"Oh, yes" said the absent-minded,
trying to collect his wits. Bring me
a cup of coffee and a ham sandwich"
The waiter supplied the order and
put large pasteboard check for it
down on tie table, the absent-minded
man continuing to read his paper. The
waiter went away to attend to the
wants OF other people, and about Is min
utes later came back.
DO you wish anything more?" he
asked, politely.
"Yes," snapped the absent-minded
man, somewhat viciously. go and get
me fresh ham sandwich. The one
you brought me was as dry as a bone. u
why, here is the sandwich brought,
SIR said the waiter, pushing the plate
toward him. "You have eaten the
checlrl"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
Council proceedings.

day night with all members present ex-
cept Brennan, Rech and Ridge.
A building permit was granted to L.
D. Payne on upper Front street. A
permit was also granted to George
Gedel to move building.
A communication was received from
the Chief of the fire department call
ing attention to the fact that many
fire hydrants need flushing. Upon
motion the department was authorized
to flush the hydrants, using due pre-
caution to prevent injury to lawns and
sidewalks.
The abutting property owners on the
alley between Montgomery and War
rem streets at Sixth and Seventh, pc
titioned for the alley to be brought to
proper grade, Peter Malloy agreeing to
haul the necessary earth free of charge.
Upon motion the petition was referred
to the Street committee.
Mr.. Wood, for NJ. G. Seipel, asked
permission to place drop curtain coy
cred with advertisements in the Audi
torium, to be used between acts only
and in no wise interfering with the
present drop curtain. Mr.. Wood ended
his remarks by moving to give Mr.. Sci
pei permission to hang the curtain as
requested.
DR.. Mcclure antagonized the project
vigorously, stating that he had found
a general public sentiment against it
Mr.. Price wanted to defer it for a
weeks investigation. Bachman moved
to amend Mr.. Woods motion by defer
ring the matter one week and the mo-
tion was accepted by Wood. Mcclure
objected and Bachman's motion was
carried.
In the matter of opening the alley in
square No. Z, tie Solicitor. was ordered
to prepare petition to be signed by
owners of abutting property.
Mr. Hancock reported that the cleo
trio light on Greene's road has been
moved to new location as ordered at
the last meeting.
Upon motion light was ordered
placed in the train shed of the union
depot, the Terminal Company to pur-
chase the lamp for use in the depot
and the city agreeing to furnish the
current.
Mr.. Moore submitted resolution
providing for assessing corner lots for
improvements, Council deciding which
side of said lots shall be the front
thereof, the other side to be assessed
to the amount of frontage only. Up
on motion of Bachman, after some dis
cussion, the resolution was referred to
the Solicitor for report at the next
meeting.
The bill of Weber and Morse for put
ting up booths and janitor work at the
election in the Fourth ward, amount
ing to $500, came UP for discussion and
was allowed.
The opening of a road in Valley
View Heights was referred to the
Street committee and Solicitor for re-
port at the next meeting.
w. j. Berry, paving contractor, was
allowed SO, S1796 on the Engineers es-
innate of amount due for paving Third
street.
I. 3. Townsend, sewer contractor,
was allowed an estimate of 81, 7S1.25 on
sewer work completed.
d. p Price was allowed $3.50. 40 for
work done on the Greene street side
walk.
Lee Williams allowed $50 on account
for moving dirt from Second strest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1895

We will consider 1t a great favor If
subscribers will report !any failure
TO get their Leader. or any careless
nes on the par. OF the carrier.
8 ubscrIbers will please not pay
the carriers unless tho =, carrier
punches his credit tag in subsorib-
or's presence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-17
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. 4.
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET

On nno after Sunday, June 81, 1885,
Passenger trains vii! Leave Portland
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver JeMction
NapnnA, WiadhAHM and Epping at T.3O a.
n. and 1890 m.
For nj anchsstsr, Concord, and points North
at 7.2o a. m. and 1896 D. m.
For Eochester, Springvalc. Alfred. Water
bore and sac0 River at 7.30 a. M 12.3O ana
$50 .. m
For sEorhana OF 7.3o and 9.45 a. m, 1880
800, $50, and $50 p. m.
For WestbrOoS, Cumberland Mills, West.
brook Janntion and Woodsora's 1T 7.SO
9.4E q. M. 1880. 300. $50 and
$40 o. N.
The 1880 p M train froa Portland connects
at Aver Juncelon with "NeosAo TUnnel
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York.
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via "N0rwick T&no' with Boston
L. Albany r.. r.. for the West, and with the
New York Ali Rail via "springiieId."
Trains arrive at Portland rom Worcester
all. 80 p. H.: from Rochester at $50 a. H.,
lao and 5.4Sp. M: from Gorham
at $40. $50 and 1850 g. H.. I3Q
4.15s o.48 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from Rochester at $50 a. m. Leave
for Rochester at 6. is p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply TO +. II. COLLINS. Ticket
Agaut, Portland. Me-
ie21 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-17

Turkeys, frozen, g.
Chickens. Western, iced broil. 119l3c.
Fowls. Northern, 12@I4c.
Fowls, Western, iced 1l01ac.
PRODUCE.
Butter. Northern cream. choice, 161s@l7c,
Butter. fair to GOOD, 1oAl6c.
Butter. Eastern crm 4Gl &c,
Butter. INIT crm. lie i2c.
Ladlelpacked 9@10.
Cheese. new. NorThern choice at 6as07; West,
cf'ce 6@1c.
Eggs. Ihennery choice, 1e@l7. East choice lac.
Eggs Mich. choice, 12c.
Western fresh i11a @12c.
Jobs, 1aGelc higher
Beans. pea.l 0011 35 mediums, oo91 TO-
Beans. YET. eyes, 15@i so :red kid.I 1o@a1 20
California, l 45@l Go.
Hay-New York and Canada, choice $1s@S2O.
Fair to good Sl7G$l8.
Lower grades S139t16.
Rye straw-S20.
Dat straw Sg61S9 80.
Potatoes-new. choleePbbl 25.
Potatoes, new, com to good ! 90.
PoGatoeS--neW red a l 90.
Apples, new y Dbl 2 5OSs3 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-17
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION CO.
The Popular Line for Popham
Beach, Squirrel Island,
BOothbay HarbOr
and Wiscasset.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


an and after Monday, June 29th, 1896, the
~ new and fast steamer ssALAC1A will leave
FRANKLIN Wharf. Portland, daily, except Sun
day. at a. M, for Popham Beach, Squirrel Is
land. Boothbay Harbor and Wiscasset.
Returning-leaye Wiscasset daily, except Sun
day. at II. 10 p. M, touching at above Landings,
arriving at Portland about $50 p. m.
Connections.-at Squirrel Island, for Heron
Island, Christmas Cove and Pemaquid. AT
WlscasSet, for all stations on Wiscasset and
Quebec 4. II. AT Boothbay Harbor on Mon
days. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, with
steamer Silver Star for New Harbor, Round
Pond, Friendship, Port Clyde, Tenants Harbor
and Rockland. AT Portland, with Boston and
New York steamers
Sundays-will leave Portland at a. m. for
Popham Beach, Squirrel Island and Boothbay
Harbor
Retufning-lea Boothbay Haroor at 2
p. M
Fares, Popham Beach, 75c. round trip $125.
Squirrel Island, BoothDay Harbor and Wis
casset 81 90, round trip $1.5O. Rockland Sits,
round trip $500.
Popular daily excursions. found trip to any
landing. $1.UO. Good for one day only.
For further information apply at company
office, Franklin Wharf.
&C. OLIVER, CHAS. r. LEWIS,
President. Treasurer
js25dtf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-17
GRAND TRUNK
Railway System.

On and after MONDAY. June 22nd, 1896,
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston ITO, $40 a. m.
no. 100, +. 20 and 800 p. m.
For Gorham 40 a. m; 1,30 $40 and $50 p.
m
For Berlin and Island Pond $40 a. m.; 1.3o
and $50 p. m.
For Gorham and Berlin Sundays 7.3O a. M.
For Montreal and Chicago $40 a. m. and
$50 p. III.
For Quebec $40 a. NJ and $50 p m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn GAO, $40 and
113O a. m; sos. 5.15 and $50 p. nj.
From Island Pond, Berlin and Gorham $40
and / 1 3Os. III, F.; and $50 p. m.
From Chicago and Montreal $40 a. M; and
$50 p. m.
From Quebec $50 p. m.
The $50 D. m. train runs through to Montreal
daily, Sundays included. Attached to this
tram is Pullman for Montreal; also a
through Pullman for Chicago daily, Sundays
included, arriving at Chicago the second day at
LOO p. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE NO. III MIDDLE
STREET, AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA
STREET.
CHAs. M. HAYS, Genp Manager.
Portland. June 22nd, 1896. 1e22tf