davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June %. - Week
favorable for harvest and haying; corn
generally clean and doing nicely, silk
ing and tasselng in south, and some
laid by; cotton looking we'll and
blooming in some counties, in others
very foul; oat harvest commenced;
some complaint of rust.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2o-The whirl
Of politics accompanying the Demo-
cratic national convention was inaug-
urated last night in novel manner.
1.-THE Silver Lining" a play based
upon the money issue, was put upon
the boards at Grand Opera house, to
run until after the convention is over
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
A colleg, for German Mothodl.t,.

ENTERPRISE, Kan, June 29.-The
college building that was deserted By
the Un.Sc- Brethren will be reopened
in the fall by the German Metho dists,
who have decided to open Western
school here. The school will have a
full faculty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Telephone COMPANY In Trouble.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 90. Tho
United States Trust Company is in
possession of the Citizens Telephone
Company's office and lines in this city,
having taken charge by virtue Of a
deed of trust held by them as trustees
for the bondholders.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Mother and Child struoI, Dead

PERRY. Ok, June 20.-Eear Lawson
last evening the house of John Lane,
farmer was struck by lightning and
entirely demolished and Mrs. Lane
and her two small children were
killed. Mr.. Lane was in town at the
time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
A Woman for ATTORNEY GeneraI.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 2O-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar, the famous temper.
ance lecturer and equal suffrage agi-
tator, has been selected as the candi-
date of the broad guage Prohibition
lists for attorney general
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
nnt nnd Wheat Crop pamared.

WEBB CITY, Mo-, June 2S.-The hard
rain of the last thirty-four hours has
done great damage to the cat and
wheat crop, much of the former being
not worth harvesting.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
LYMAN TRUMBULL DEAD.
Prominent In National Affairs for Over

Prominent In National Affairs for Over
Sixty Eears-DeEsnIed Deb1.
CHICAGO, June 90. Elk n ited States
Senator Lyman Trumbull died at his
home in this city at O'Clock yesterday
morning after long illness relieved
by frequent rallies during which it
was hoped he might recover. For the
last week, how ever, his death in no
great time was a foregone conclusion.
Judge Trumbull was born at Col
chester, New London county, Conn.
in 1915. A career like that of Lyman
Trumbull comes to but few men. For
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Bride. Groom and Pastor All over 10

WELLINGTON, Kan, June 2S.-W. j.
Gardner, a former soldier, rs years
old and Mrs. Martha j. Baker, a wild
ow of 72, were MARI ed here Thursday
evening by the Re William Long,
aged So Most Of the guests were
well advanced in wears.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

SHAwANo, Wis, June 29.-Word has
seachsd here of the drowning of six
perscas at ShaWano axe during gale
last evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

SEDALIA, Mo-, june 29.-The Pop
ulists of the Seventh Congressional
district placed Richard Thomas of
Marshall in nomination for Congress.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
MIp,,:sr Romero Resigns


CITY OF MEXICO, June e9.-Matias
Romero. Mexican minister at Wash
inRton, has resigned
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16

QUEEN AND THE "ORB."
How tho Brave Girl Suffered Silently
tho Coronation.

How tho Brave Girl Suffered Silently ~
tho Coronation.
In the coronation the ceremonies last
cd more than four hours, and through
out the queen played her part with
wonderful composure. Care, says a
writer in the Westminster Budget, had
been taken to provide a crown suitable
for her small head, but no one hal
thought about reducing the size OF the
orb which she was required to carry
IL her tiny hand.
"What nm l to do with it?" she asked
in concern.
Garry it, your majesty" replied
Lord John Thyme.
IAN /? 1t is very heavy" the queen
answered in tone of amazement. How
ever, it was too late to protest. and she
obeycd the eNigencies of the situation
worse mistake had been made with
regard to the ruby coronation ring.
The jeweler had made it to fit her maj
esty's little finger, whereas the arch
bishop declared that according to the
rubric it must be put upon the larger
finger, and accordingly forced 1t into
that position. The queen bore her
painfully swelling finger with the same
heroism that she carried the wcighty
orb. .Afterwnrd the finger was so much
swollen that it had to be bathcd i'll ice
water before the ring could be drawn
of.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
THE "CRowNER'5 QUEST"
An Absurd Old Law Which Has Some
Very Undesirable ReauIts.

An Absurd Old Law Which Has Some
Very Undesirable ReauIts.
Dickens, who SO often studied with
delighted interest the application Of
English Law to particular cases, would
have found a subject worthy of his
grimmcst humor in the fact, cablcd
recently from London, that when the
master OF fishing smack, cruising near
where the Elbc went down, saw float
ing in the water n dead body, which
was doubtless that of a victim of the
great disaster, he made no effort to res
cue it from the waves and carry it
ashore for identification and burial.
Instead he sailed past and away from
the doleful bit of flotsam as quietly as
circumstances would permit, not, as
one might suppose, because he was o
particularly hard-hcartcd and cold
bloodcd mariner, but because recent
ly, after landing body, he had been
forced to pay the funeral expenses. "
Curious as that experience had been
and delightfully."- illustrative as it was
Of "crowncr's quest" wisdom, the cap
tain had no inclination to repeat it.
One lesson had been enough to teach
him the great principle that common
sense cannot be allowed to interfere
with consistency in the enforcement OF
parliamentary act, and what, in com.
parison with that, is the continued
agonized uncertainty of some German
wife or mother?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
MEERSCHAUM.
Methods That Are Used to Prepare 1t for
Market.

MetuO0S limit are uSeu TO Prepare IL ZOE
Market.
Meerschaum is extracted in the same
way as coal. The stone as extracted
is called ham fash" Trough block)
and is soft enough to be cut easily with
knife. 1t is white, with u yellowish
tint, and is covered with n red clayey
soil about one inch thick. In this
state the blocks are purchased by deal
ers on the spot, not by weight nor by
measurement. These rough blocks are
dried and subjected to a certain prep
aration before being conveyed to Eski-
Sherhir. Some of them are as small
us walnut, while others attain the size
of a cubic foot. Those which combine
regularity of surface and size are the
best. The manipulation required be-
fore they are ready for expectation
is long and costly. The clayey soil
attached is removed and the meer-
schaum dried. In summer exposure
for five or six days in the suns rays suf-
fees, but in winter q room heated to
the required temperature is required,
and the drying process takes eight or
ten days. When well dried the blocks
are well cleaned and polished. Then
they are sorted into about ~ classes.
each class being packed with great
care in separate cases and each block
being wrapped in cotton wool.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
HAD FAST TRAINS EVEN THEM,
High Speed Mt Which the Expresses Trav-
oiled Fifty Years Ago.

High Speed Mt Which the Expresses Tray
DIED Fifty Years Ago.
If anybody were asked what compar-
ison exists between the speed of rail-
road trains now and fifty years ago he
would probably say that hardly any
can be made.
The difference, however, is far less
than is generally supposed. In May,
1SiS, the Great Western railway engine
Great Britain was driven by Engineer
Almond from paddington to Didcot,
fifty-three miles, in forty-seven min
utes, starting and stopping. When we
were very crude this is pretty fast trav-
cling.
Nor was this done once, but repeat
cdly.
The broad-gaugc expresses are fire.
quently timed ut the rate Of mile in
fOrty-cight seconds, or sevcnty-five
miles an hour, and even q higher max
imum was attained for short distances.
The Bradshaw for 1S4S shows that
the morning express was timed to leave
Paddington at $50 o'clock and start
again from Didcot at 10:47. Allowing
four minutes for the stop at Didcot the
train must have been officially timed at
a mile a minute.
The railway records show chat the
traiu often arrived under time.
These facts should silence a great
many persons who prate about the phe-
nomenal progress recently made in rail.
road matters in general and rapid tran.
sit in particular.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
SAFETY FOR PASSENGERS.



Those of our readers who have had
the curiosity to examine the appoint
ments and equipments of excursion
boats such as ply about the bays and
harbors of the Atlantic coast, says Bust
ness, may have noticed on the main
deck weighted and suspended pointer,
so arranged as to indicate by it's swing
ing movements the deviation of the
bout from even keel. Some weights on
wheels, commonly termed "chain
boxes" are at hand for use in evening
the load of the boat. AS the boat lists
to one side, when the eager sight-seers
rush pell-mell to secure some special
view, the chain boxes are quickly rolled
in the opposite direction, and when, by
reason of u change in point of interest,
the crowd runs TO the opposite side Of
the boat, the chain boxes in turn are
Wheeled to the contrary direction. The
pointer or indicator, hanging against a
post near the center Of the boat, serves
to direct the movements Of the deck
hands with the boxes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
One of Llncoln,a Ansxorr.

Speaking in recent speech Of GER
tain Washington experiences in Lin
coins time, Mr.. Dcpew said: "While
was there Mr. John Ganson, of buffalo,
was l member Of congress. His face
and his head were hairless and polished
like billiard ball. lie was q demo-
crat, but supported the president. The
conditions of tl.c army were very blue
in the east and in the west. Ganson
came in one day and said: MIR. Presi.
dent, am rislsing my reelection in sup
porting your war measures. The cam
paign seems very unsatisfactory. OF
course will not give out anything you
tell me. What is the situation at the
front% Mr.. Lincoln, in his searching
and sad way, looked at him for mo-
ment as If he were about to reveal the
secret of the whole army, and then
tumbled Ganson out of the reception
room by saying: 'Ganson, how clean
you shave"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
THE BRAIN AND THE HEART.

II Properly Used They Largely Escape
Scni:e Failure.
In his work on the senile heart DR..
Balfour tells us that there are two
parts of the human organism, which, If
wisely used, largely escape scnilc fail
ure," says the Troy Times. These two
arc the brain and the heart. Persons
who think have often wondered why
brain workers, great statesmen and
others, should continue to work with
almost unimpaircd mental activity and
energy up to period when most of
the organs and functions Of the body
are in q condition of advanced senilc
decay. There is II physiological reason
for this, and DR.. Bnlfour tells us what
it is. The normal BRAIN" he afIirms,
''rc,.-::cc:;;:.3 vigcro.s 20 the last" and
that because L.; I....,,,.. ,cc is specially
provided for" About middle life or
little later the general arteries of the
body begin to lose their elasticity and to
slowly but surely dilatc. They become,
therefore, much less efficient carriers
areas. But this is not the case with the
internal cortids, which supply the capil-
larry OF the nutrient blood to the capil-
larry areas of the brain. On the contrary,
those large vessels continue to re.
tain their pristine elasticity, SO that the
blood pressure remains normally high
er than within the capillary urea Of
any organ in the body The cerebral
blood paths being thus kept open, the
brain tissue Is kept better nourished
than the other tissues of the body"
Who is there among those who have
reached or passed middle age that will
not be rejoiced to find such admirable
physiological, warrant for the belief
that the brain may continue to work,
and even to improve, almost to the
very last hour of lifep
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
ROMEO AND JULIET AGAIN.
M0ntss ue-Capulct Love Tragedy In Req
L. "a.

~~o - (spSAce A<ov~ AEux GUY IN ks081
Life In Austria.
An extraordinary love tragedy, re-
calling the story of Romeo and Juliet,
ID reported from Altfoldt. Irma. SAYS
Vienna letter to the London News.
Some time ago the daughter of high
iy respected family made the acquain-
lance of an employee of the local ad-
ministration, whose uncle is one of the
princes of the Hungarian church. The
two fell deeply in love and often met by
stealth, as the young mans parents
could not forget lawsuit they had had
With the girls family and which was
decided against them. The girls fa-
Their, who was once millionaire, but
whom speculation had reduced, tried
to persuade his daughter to marry a
rich land owner who was anxious to
make her his wife. The young man
succeeded, however, in getting u dis
pensation through his clerical uncle,
and secret marriage was performed.
The girls parents again made n vio-
lent scene to induce her to marry the
land owner. She took their words so
much to heart that she took a large
dose of opium and next morning was
found unconscious in her bod. The
young husband, hearing the news, ran
to the house and in the general confu-
sion entered the room. Seeing her pale
and motionless and believing her to be
dead, he blew his brains out with n re-
volver he had brought with him. The
,cport awoke the young woman, whom
the opium had held in n trance. When
she saw her lover lifeless OH the ground
near her she took the revolver from his
dead hand and shot herself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
FoRTY.slx MARRIAGES A DAY.

a Novel Breton Custom with Many Pic
toresqoe anu H.irthiui F"aturco'
Inc peasants OF brlttany ana thei
?ualnt dress ana customs nave long
'urnisheo ricn ma!eriai 1or the ar'lsts
ana WRITER'S VINO mock tnlther IN sum-
mer. IL Is IN the WINTER howev'
CT when tne painters ana 1.-TWO
ious farislans nave nltted homeward'
that UNIQUE ceremony taxes place IN
Tn" picturesque commune OF rlougastet'
since time immemorial' says the New
YORK world II has been the custom
theie no. 10 marry during Advent ana
30 early IN January each year there Is
day SET apart Tor the wholesale wed
ding OF those who have succeeded IN
arranging thclr aIairs OF the heart
during the molly season. Inc number
OF couples united on these occasions Is
seneraiiy aoove score' o"1 'le recoIo
was broken inns year "hen ior'y-sx
were married. IN single gay.
Ahere is no ue.'cr eAanpie oh the
ProVerDiai tnrii.ihess Oh Ihe nre-
Tons IMAM TINS custom. Inc 1ami-
ues Oh inc young people COM
pine ana secure from the Inn
keepers consiueraple aoa.ement IN
the cost OF inc eataoies ana orinhaoies
wnich arc consumed In large quantities
aiser 'he ceremony, a great nulnoer OF
people from neighDorlng towns are al
ways present ~ TINS annua, hnot-tying,
which Is maze exceedingly attractiVe
by the picturesque costumes OF the par
ticlpants. Inc maioens wear white
caps from winch stream long, Dright
coiored ribbons. Iheir dresses are
trimmed with gold fringe or yellow
satin, ana they wear hght green or
greenish yellow aprons. ABOUT the
waist Is bound goid-iringea SASH OF
blue SILK. Inc men wear snort trousers
OF brown ciotn' rouno Jache.s Oh w.
rious shades OF Diue' wors'eo 1ei.s Oh
the same Color green vests ana DiacK
hats ornamented WIN white ana olue
ribbons.
The religious ceremony is proceeded
by tho civil one at. the Marie, or town
hall. At this In order to conform with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16

~ - -'s'--,- -..,.....,
FOX PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
Platform: Free Silver l6 TO /
-s->"'S->"----~"~~~->,>-- -->>-.S>,>,>,-..-
Peoples Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
w w WOOD
L L EVANS
WILLIAM F SMITH
FOR CONGRESS:
JAMES GUM
FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE:
RALPH P QUARLES
FOR GOVERNOR:
FRANK STEUNENBERG
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
ROBERT Z MCFARLAND
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
GEORGE 7 LEWIS
FOR STATE AUDITOR:
JAMES II ANDERSON
FOR STATE TREASURER:
GEORGE II STORER
FOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
LEWIS ANDERSON
FOR MINE INSPECTOR:
B F HASTINGS
DEMOCRAT--SILVER TICKET,
FOR STATE SENATOR:
j. w. TURNER, Cottonwood.
REPRESENTATIVES:
r. F. FULTON, Grangeville.
G. E. HOLT, Cottonwood.
SHERIFF:
w. S. M. WILLIAMS, Mt. Idaho.
ASSESSOR:
T. J. YANDELL, Cottonwood.
TREASURER:
G. NJ. ROBERTSON, Clearwater.
PROBATE JUDGE:
w. N. SCALES, Mt. Idaho.
CORONER:
T. W. NICKEL, Grangeville.
SURVEYOR:
J. A. SEELEY, Denver.
COMMISSIONERS:
l Dist, J. L. Briscoe, Florence.
2 Dist, d. j. Bingham, Clearwater.
3 Dist, A. Hendricks, Keuterville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16

The latest instance of crime bring
ing its own punishment comes, on the
authority of DIR. Leonard Guthrie, from
Italy. An Italian woman had hus.
band and the husband had the dropsy.
But the dropsy did not work quickly
enough. The woman put toad into
her husbands wine to poison him.
But the poison which the toad's skin
secretes has an active principle-phry-
nin-which much resembles digitalis,
hich is the best possible remedy for
ropsy pending on heart disease. So,
instead of killing her husband. she re-
stored him to health
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
No pust.

The disposition to see pleasant side
to everything is often commented upon
as a most desirable possession; but it
10 possible to exaggerate and imagine
benefit which does not exist. party
Of tourists were detained at a hotel
near a lake by a severe rainstorm.
Finally it was decided to cross the lake,
and one lady of the party agreed to the
plan cheerfully. "Oh, it will be much
better to take the boat even if it does
rain" she said, land one thing. we
sha'n't have any dust on the boat this
morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16

The views Of the elevator boy on the
new woman are worth repeating. Said
he: "They talk about the new woman;
| don't know what size is exactly, but
if she amt like the old kind we don't
want her" For this and other doubt
ing Thomases the assurance is given
that she is like the old kind. only she Is
using her brains as we'll as her heart.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16
SCrofuIa

Makes life misery to thousands Of
people. 1t manifcsts itself in many
different ways, like goitrc, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimplcs and other cruptions. Scarce
ly man is wholly free from it, in
some form. 1t clings tcnaciously until
the last ycstigc Of scrofulous poison is
eradicatcd by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
tell of suffering from scrotula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-16

COMMISSIONERS:
l Dist, j. Il. Briscoe, Florence.
2 Dist, d. j. Bingham, Clearwater.
3 Dist, A. Hendricks, Keuterville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-10

Turkeys, Western. iced 1891 &C
Chickens. North. fresh. 1OG 4c.
Chickens. Western, 8 & TO-, fancy higher
Fowls, Northern, @i2
Fowls. Western, iced S91O;.
PRODUCE.
Butter. Northern cream. choice. 23G24s,
Rutter crm. Western choice 2l6e22c
Butter' Dairy. North. best, lSQI9c.
Butter, do good, l54l7e.
Butter, do common. ll113.
Butter. init crm 1915.
Ladle packed 1o0l1.i
Cheese, new Northern choice 1OG1oAc; west
Eggs. nennery choice. $685.. East 26@27c.
Eggs Mich. choice, 25c.s
Western fresh 2422b6.
Jobs. IA Iolc higher.
Beans. North. small peal 30s61 30.
Pea, marrow, ohGI TO-
Med. New York and vt 0681 10.
Beans. yel. eyes, 35gi 4o;red kidd 4o9l 90.
California, 40Gl 55.
Hay-New. fancy, SIG 50a$17 co.
New, good S1baS16.
New, Lower grades S12@S1A
RIVE straw-S19 O0E2p 90.
Dat straw So0$9 90.
Potatoes-Ar Co Hebrcns. choice. bush 40G43.
Potatoes, New York White 3hc 40c.
Sweets, Norfolk U Dbl 75cA1 90.
Jersey. 00Ml 20.
Apples, BaldwinS " | bl 75c lSl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-10
MAINE CENTRAL e. Il.
In Effect Oct, 4th. 1895.

trains .eave Portland UDor Station, Railway
Square, for stations aamed below and intef-
mediate points as follows;
700 a. m For Brunswick Bah, Rockiand,
Augusta Waterxiile Skowhegan, LAST on
Fails, Lewiston via Brunswick, Bangor, Bucks
port Vanceboro, st. Stephen, Houlton, Wood
stock and St. John. VI se
80 a. m. For Danvillc Jc. Poland Springs,
Mechanic Falls, Rumford Falls Bemis, Lew
iston Winthrop. Waterville, Livermore Falls.
Pennington, Phillips and Rangsley.
1850 O. m. For Brunswick, Bath, Lisbon
Falls Lewiston, Augusta and Wateryille.
1880 p. u. Express for Brunswick, Lisbon
Falls, Augusta, Waterville. MoOsehead Lake
VIA. Oldtown. Bangor, Bncksport. Bar Harbo
and OldGown, Bangor & Aroostook to Houlton.
r l.15 p. M, For DanyIleJo. Poland Springs
station Mechanics faiis Kamio5d falls Bemis
Phillips and Rangeley Winthrop, Oakland.
Bingham, Water lie. Skowhegan and Malta
I.eo p. M. For Frseport. Brunswick. Au-
gusta Bath. Rockland and all stations on
Knox & lincoln division Waterville, Show
hogan Belfast n9ysr and md FMsaeror Green
p sos %. m. For Brunswick. Bath. LISBON
Falls. Augusta and Wateryllle.
junction, Poland Springs station. Mechanic
Falls. Auburn and Lewiston.
HOO p. Ia, Night Express. for BAH
HHeTssop
st John and all Aroost0ok County. Halifax
and the Provinces The Saturday night tram
Q0eS not run TO BeulSt, Dexter, Dover ALEU- lux
croft OF beyond Bangor.
White Mountain Division.
s.45. a. M. For ,Brldgton, FaDyans. Burlins-
ton, Lancaster St. Jobnsbury, Sherbrooke.
Montreal, Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
$50 o. IN For Sebago Lake. Cornish, BrIdg-
ton, Fryeburg North Conway and Bart ett
FaDyans Lancaster. Lime Ridge, ST. J0hns-
bury, Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAIES
7.2O a. M, paper tram for Brunswick Au-
gusta Wat5rvile and Bangor.
1880 p. IN. For Brunswick! Nsbon fails,
Lewiston, Bath Augusta. Wateryilis. Bangor.
11.OOp p. No., Night Express to Bath. Lew
iston, Bangor and points east with sleeping
cars for st. john
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal and Fabyans. Bartlett
Mechanics Falls, $50 a. m: Watervi'le.
and Augusta. 8.35 a. m. ,Skowhegan, Lewiston,
Kiggield, Phillips, Farmlngton. Bemis, and
Rumford Falls. IL. 80 p. Dl. ;Mattawamkeag, Ban
gor and Rockland 12.25 p, II. mixed
from North Conway, 4.40; Skowhegna.
VS. oryille, Rockland. 5.2e p. m. ST. John,
Bar Harbor, Caribou, Ashland and Moosehcad
Lake viaB. y A.. Bangor. 5,35 p M. ;Ranseley.
Pennington, Rnmford Falls, Lewiston. I. 40
Mountain points $40 p. M: Mattawamkeag.
Bar Harbor, Roekland. 1 40 a. m. daily ex-
press Halifax, ST. John. VancebOro Bar Ear
Dor, WatervilIe and Augusta, $50 a. m. daily
except Monday.
GEORGE F. EVANS, General Manager.
f. E. BOOTHBY. q. L. q T. A.
sept3o dtf