davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
HOW ne WORKED A MINE.
The sheep Mountaineer EnliEhtens the
College Bred inquirer.

The sheep Mountsineer Enlighten- the
College Hired inquirer.
How do we work "a miner exclaim
ed the Sheep mountaineer. well. you
unsophisticntod. undevclopcd outcrop-
proceed 10 enlghton your beclouded col
lege bred understanding.
The college bred young man from the
land Of the rising sun sat down ON
$500 70 the ton chunk Of ore and turned
his undivided attention to listening to
discourse on mineralogy
ave first prospect around until we
find a tunnel in ON the iugular vein aud
pile Of ore on the dump. Then II the
other Teller ain u looking we jump. Then
we proceed TO sink shaft ON the float,
gather all the ganguc and sack it, being
careful 90 preserve technical phrases in
meteorological science in So doing. Then
We prospect the stockholders with an as-
eessment. and II they don't come down
put in blast At this point we call the
roll. grab No. warranted not to rip.
wear, tear, ravel, cut on run down at
the heel ragical, tragical. irrasive smelt-
or and run mp our stack II The other
Teller holds the best hand, the stack
will diminish. and we consequently
drift for pay streak. II we don't get
through drifting by fall. it's the fust
thing We 10 at in the spring. We now
concentrate our efforts. and II the silver
PANIED out don't have tho eagle stamp
ed ON IL we sample the outcropping in
every saloon within a radius Of ten
miles and take "A fresh chew Of tobac-
co. Then we get to work in earnest,
salt the dump and go east aud sell all
the stock we can. We return, renew our
grub pile. pack IT into the cabin and
wait for spring TO open and the snow TO
20 on. During this period we amuse
ourselves playing seven mp for the
drinks. We then import n mining and
civil engineer, run a few lcvols, cross
cut for another assessment. get 1t. cave
in tho shaft and abandon the property
Then Tho Sheep mountaincer paused
for moment 60 catch his breath. bnt
the moment was fatal TO his learned dis
course. for the college bred young man
from the land Of the rising sun feebly
reached for his pick, staggered slowly
20 his feet, looked wildly through the
limpid atmosphere toward the summit
Of Sheep mountain and disappeared be-
hind the giant outcroppings Of the Big
Eliza lode Lump City Miner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

He is already without the incum-
brance Of coat, and rolling up his shirt
sleeves 10 the elbow he poises the melon
high enough above stone on q stump
to break the rind without dashino it
open. A watermelon is like fruit cake.
1t should be broken, not cut Inserting
his fingers into the crack he pulls it open.
One half is left comparatively empty,
all the heart remaining in the other side.
To this latter half, which is practically
the whole melon, the epicure now de-
votes himself.
Setting it down upon the ground,
with its great crimson heart bullying up
ward, he plunges one hand down inside
the riDd on either side and lifts the en-
tire heart out in one solid lump as big
as his head. Leaving what remains in
the rind for the pigs or the pickaninnies,
he seats himself in the shade and bites
from the cool, crimson heart as boy
would eat large pear. AS one sugary
mouthful after another carries delight
to the inner man, and the wealth Of
juice trickles down chin and elbows, all
earthly ills are for the time forgotten,
and that Georgia cracker is happy
Augusta Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

The shortest name IN the world Is de-
yeloped by the war between japan and
China. 1t is that Of General j. a Tartar
commander. who has perhaps distin-
enished himself above other Chinese
generals, having conducted campaign
though losing one--of some effect
iveness.
The French are supposed to have an
exclusive monopoly Of surnames which
consist Of one letter. A considerable
number Of such names have been cited
in the French press from time to time
Mile o. for instance, keeps a grocer's
shop at Louviers, and Monsieur A is a
guard in the department Of Cote dor
A family named is the pride and Joy
Of a small Belgian town.
In the United States given names
they could hardly be- called Christian
names-consisting Of a single letter
have not infrequently been bestowed. A
western business man bore the given
name Of Pho more, no less-throueh
a long life, and a certain New England
boy is named J.
No name so short as that Of General
[ has yet been discovered, however, as 1
is certainly the thinnest letter in the
alphabet. Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
AMslIs alves chANLeR.
The Famous Noveiisrs Career. Her Divorce
and Her Numerous Eccentricities.

The Famous Noveiisrs Career. Her Divorce
and Her Numerous Eccentricities.
The recent divorce secured by Amelie
Rives Chanler from her husband, John
Armstrong Chanler. upon the ground Of
incompatibility Of temper, was quite a
surprise to the literary world, but had
long been anticipated in fashionable
New York and Virginia society. Friends
and relatives Of the couple were aware
that they had not lived together for two
years and surmised that il would be
only matter Of short time before the
intensely practical lawyer and the ro-
mantle, imaginative, impractical and
somewhat affected novelist would agree
TO disagree according TO law. Her love
Of startling effects was one reason, it is
said, that led 10 the arrangement In
Paris she always insisted upon being
attended by very large, very fat and
very black negress.
Her everyday life. it is averred by
her society friends, was fully as star
Ting and sensational as her books, the
best known Of which is 1.-The Quick or
the Dead?" novel said to have been
founded upon the courtship Of the au-
thor and young John Chanler There
was nothing commonplace about her,
nothing ordinary. She was always the
eccentric young genius, fascinating to
the occasional beholdor because Of her
originality and piquancy, but a trihe
wearying perhaps to those constantly
and intimately associated with her.
Amelio Riyes began life under very
favorable auspices and has always been
the child Of wealth, culture and refine
ment Her grandfather was William
Cabell Rives, United States senator and
minister to France Her father was
Colonel Alfred Landon Rives, civil
engineer, born in Paris and godchild of
Lafayette, and her mother was Miss
MacMurdo. a granddaughter Of Bishop
Moore of Virginia. Amelie was born in
Richmond in 1868, and her early years
were passed with her grandfather at
Castle Hill in Albemarle county, Vir
ginia. She never went to school, but
was guided in her eager quest of knowl-
edge by governesses. She was a strange
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

There is not anything brutal about it.
1t Is business with the young fellows
who sit there with naked backs and
clean, white, hard flesh and easy mus
Giles, who are being rubbed and famed,
and who are having their tongues scrap
ed with ''strigil" and pressed with
lemons. There is nothing ugly about
them. They come up to each other smil-
ing and sometimes take each others
hands in both their own to show they
feel no i'll will
When you kave seen it all, and even,
perhaps, one of the contestants a bit
"groggy' at the end, you haven't seen
anything immoral or bad or brutal You
have only been seeing part Of the life
that is explained by the word athletic.
You have only been interested in those
things that make for physical superiori-
ty, the power of which shall never cease
to be admired. -Scribner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

Some find work whore some find rcst.
And 30 the weary world goes on.
/ sometimes wonder which H. best.
The answer comes when life II gone.
somo eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And M the drcary night hours 90.
Some hearts beat whore some hearts break
often wonder why 'ti- 20.
Somo viii faint where some will fight.
Some love the tent and some tho field.
! often wonder who are right
The onos who strive 81 those who yield
Some hands fold whore other hands
Arc lifted hravcly In the STRIFE.
And NO through agcr aud through lands
Move on the two extremes ~ life.
Bome foot halt whore some feet tread
In tirclcss march thorny way
some struggle ON who're some have ned.
Some seek when others ahun the fray.
Some swords rust whore others clash
Some fall back whore some move on.
Some flags furl whore others fash
Until the battle has boon won.
somo sleep un while others keep
The vieils ~ tho true and brave.
They will not rest tai Roses creep
Around their names above a grave.
Father Ryan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
JENNIE KING. SOUL SAVER.

A Woman Revivalist Who Has Met Great
Success In Georgia and South Carolina.
Saving souls is the work Mrs Jennie
King believes she has been called to do.
and she is doing it in very successful
manner. Many women are anxious to
enter public life, but Mrs. King shrank
from it, fought against it and resisted
the call" for years. She is a comely
young woman of 2S and was born in
Kentucky, but has long been a resident
of Dry Valley, Ga. As a mere child she
was locally noted for her piety, and at
the age of 10 joined the Congregational
church. Her father was very poor. but
she managed to secure fair education
by attending the country schools and by
hard study at home.
When she was 10, very stirring re-
vival was held at the Gum Sprinr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
Very ANONYMOUS.

Travelling on the Mississippi about
the close of the war, we rode in the pilot
mousse for three or four days, and the
pilot Informed us that during the war,
as one Of the vessels was passing Nicks-
burg captain put his head ont OF the
pllothouse and a cannon ball struck it
on the trunk falling into the pilot
house and the head upon the deck. He
SAID that he narrated this circumstance
the day after it occurred TO a lady, when
she exclaimed: Horrible IL Is the
most Anonymous thing ever heard OF r.
Christian Advocate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

schoolhouse, and
Jennie astonish-
ed friends and
strangers alike
by the fervor Of
her prayers. Two
women revival
lists were so
struck by her re-
ligious eloquence
that they urged
her to begin
preaching, but
her father was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

United States,
and flushed with
his great victory
over China Is
only awaiting a
reasonable pre-
text for over
throwing the
Dole government
and annexing the
Hawaiian Islands
TO the Land Of
the Rising sun.
There are %, 900
japanese on the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

While conducting series Of tests
with 100 ton testing machine at the
Yorkshire college in England. which in
cluded the testing Of steel wire rope.
Professor Goodman stated that such
ropes We're not a modern invention. and
that he had recently seen bronze wire
rope one-half inch IN diameter and from
20 20 30 fest long, which had been found
buried in the ruins II Pompeii. and
which must have been az least 1 900
years old Philadelphia Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

Women who have a fancy for heavier
perfumes than delicate toilet waters and
clean smelling colognes. and who affect
some special essence, are not always
aware. perhaps. that few Of the flowers
after which their favorite doors are
named play any part ia contributing 10
the rich fragrance
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

In the value Of stock the state of Iowa
stands first, having $2O6, 1876, s4s invest
ca Illinois is second. with $3.50, ISL
ooS Missouri is third, with Sl5S, 'ol'-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

IN the great fire of London, A" 1868,
1890 houses, churches. halls, Libraries.
hospitals. etc, were destroyed and only
fix lives Loot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

The average rainfall q Great Britain
Il estimated 70 equal $50. 900 gallons per
acre eyery year-almost 3 200 tons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

Tho inch was formerly divided into
three 'barleycorns, these divisions be.
ing originally the length Of a well dried
grain or corn" OF tho barley
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

Inc state Of Florida has smaller
valuation than most of the southern
states scn' oeins estimated at only $50, 95S'-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
nols.s RepueLIc IN oANeeR.

Minister Castle Believes the Japanese May
Seize the Hawaiian Islands.
The almond eyed Jap covets the gem
Of the Pacific. in the opinion OF william
r. Castle. Hawaiian minister 70 the
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph

AUGUST 8. 1896.
NEW YCRK-The Flour market = receipts
50, $40 packages; exports 23,237 bbls and -
sacks: sales $500 packages; unchanged, dull.
steady.
riour auoIa1ons-low extras at 7002 80;
city mills extra at 0 00G3 so: city mills patents
y 10A4 So: winter wheat low grades If 7OG
2 so; fair to fancy at 2 4OA3 40; patents 3 45@
s 10; Minnesota clear at . 4o@2 so: sralghts
mixtures 4082 so; superfne AZ / sod2 l s
fine 50G2 co. southern 1our is steady and
dull: common 20 fair extra 2 0oG2 so; good
to choice at 2 G0Q2 80. Rye flour quiet.
Wheat-receiptS IL ,025 bush; exports $500
bush, sales O0,Oo0 bush; dull, firm: No Red
Q b at e6sA /; No Northern &C.
Corn-receipts l60,125 bush; exports 83, 55S
bus; sales $4,000 bush, quiet. easier, closing
firm; No 2 at 3Ossc elev, 8 lsc afloat.
Oats receipts 400 5u5h; exports 12O,-
h07 bush; SAFES 12,oGo bush spots dull STEADY;
No at z314 C: mo White at 26a26Ia.
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
steady, dull :patsnts at 3 1908 10. extra fancy
1898 85; fancy at 40G2 30: choice Q lOse
20. Wheat higher: Aug 5914c. Corn firm,
Aug at 22c, oats firm; Aug 1914c: Sept 1890.
Pork-new Sc, old at 20. Lard. prime steam
071a choice :. Bacon-shouldersa % IA longs
37s; clear ribs 41s :clear sides 414. Dry sailed
meas-shoulders sac; longs $685. clear ribs
at 1874 ;clear sides DC.
bush;c los, 800 bush; oats14 800 bush: rye
= bush.
Shiprnents-Flo 2,7oO bbls: wheat $500
bush; corn 66.5Oo bush; oats $500 bush rye
bush.
DETROIT-Wheat-No Red at 631ac:No 1
White at 631sc. Corn-No at 26c. Uats-Nos
White 231ac,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
FREEP0RT AND FALMOUTH F0RESIDE.
STEAMERS FOR
HarpsWell Centet, Free
port, Chebeague, Fall
mouth Foreside and
Diamond Island.

fins md ft T,n1u %
" t s1hu ailei oaiy 20
stmrs. Madeleine, Phantom and Alice
Portland Pier.
summer .ime Aaoie-Aeave Portland.
II A qa1n ~ tsfih4 at Q; 40, 1Oo, 800 a.
d ~, ~, -.o9 4.io, o.9o, DIV p: N.
hst ~ 81 y Diamohd islana 6.3o, TO
Fer Elmo1tl, ~ sdE ao0 ny, ono' o;4u u ?. l;
90 & Ia n M 80 0'oo d. us w. z'oo'
ra 1tUg, - u 80 T.. N Ia, o -
is9e OK ~ : Falinoush' o.oo' f4o a. NJ,
For p,,,nce,s p Pni't y; ~ az oooo ooo
y, ,i'ioo oii'' o.4o' o'oo d. U.s. z.oo' o.1o
p d Z. III, rAara pr;noo,s pa,a.
40 - :, q, iiihoe oinC' I'"u d. H.,
nor 1 ;ha Z: ~; al ~ 10 90
g $500 o.o o o. d. LII @.oo' o.oo p. H.
l, a5uinet 49, oi ~ q. III.
'Ees ~ nepeaGuG, o.o3 d. u, i;oU
90 p' ~. SUNSET haiuins' ~ d. IT., i1'oo
Fa p. 20 and IittiAiohn,s 1slands ooo
~ u o. CIV nn NJ ioiahos, ooo
ps;,9rn !. H. W. oJU + ana ,tt,aiob r.
Iaud 0ou5 ~ an y a. AttIeloin 49,
ma has, op IN m' !. d2 81 100. a 90 2 No.
to- ~ a. ~, "A.OOs OsOO II. H.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10

HARpSWELL STEAMBOAT GO.
The 365 Island Route.

Beginning June, 2s 1895, steamers will
leay Portland Pier, Portland as follows:
For LONG ISLAND. $50, 900, 1925 a. M,
200 5.25 6-15 p. M.
i. Fer ,,,f CHEBEAGgE I, HARPSWELL
200 5.25 p. m.
For HoFE l., 90 a M, zoo p. m,
For LtTTLEFIELD'S, CT. CHEBEAGUE l.,
1925 a, NJ, 200 8 Esp NJ
RETURN FOR PORTLAND. Leave 0RRS
ISLAND. 6.45, l 90 a. M, 1.45, 800 p. m.
Ly. BAILEY'S l., 6.05. 10. As a. M, 2.05, 945
?. m. Ly. SO. HARPSW WE'LL 6 20, 11.25 a. M,
2,2C, 4,25 y. M Lv. LITTLE IELD'S. CT.
CHKBEAGUE, 6.45. IL so a. NJ, 2. 40, T. so D.
m. Lv. jerks, CT. CHEBEAGUE, 100 a.
m, 100, 800, 800 p; M. Lv. CLIFF l., no
a. H., $40 p. M Ly. HOPE l.. 1905, sos D.
m, Lv, LITTLE CHEBEAGUE, 725 a. M.
Y. 10. .3.25, 81 p. IN. Lv. LONG L., 6. %,
TAO a. M, ~. 80, $40, o. 35 6. 40 D. IN. Arrive
POEILAND, $50, 8.15 a. M, LOO, 4.1b, eco,
SUNDAYS.
Lv. PORTLAND for HARPSWEI,L and in.
ternediate landings, 1000, l0.4O a. NJ, ZOO D.
IA. Return trom Harpswen arrive Portland.
100, 5.3e p. m.
Sailing trip down the Bay every pleasant
Sunday, leave Portland. 2.i5 D. m Return.
$50 p, III. Fare only 20 cents
Daily excursions % miles down tina Raw
Round trip tickets only 90 cts. Sunday ey.
curslons to Harpswell. SO cts. other landings,
rs cts
je27 dti
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, h. L.
STATION FOOT OF phEBLE STREET

On AND after Sunday, June 81, 1879
passenger Trains Will Leave Portland.
For Worcester, Clinton, Ayor junction
NHsnma, Wiadhsm and Epping at T.3U a.
m. and 1890 p. IN.
For Manchcster, Concord, and points North
at 7.2e a. n. and 12.3G p. IN.
For Rochester. SpringyaIs. Alfred. Water.
bore and SacO River at 80 a. d. 1880 ana
$50 D. m.
For aorha.n at $50 and s.45 a. M, 1890.
800, $50, and $40 .. M.
For Westbrn0k, Cumberland Elills. West
brook junction and Wocdford'a at T3G,
s - a m. l2.3c. 500 $50 and
The 1880 p M train from Portland connects
at Ayer junction with .Roo4ae Tunn0l
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York
via "Prosidence Line for Norwich and
New York, via 1sSorwich Line with Boston
/ Aibsny r.. II. for The West, and with the
New York All Rail via 'SprinefisiG-"
& Trains arrive at Portland iroia Worcester
at $50 p. m: from II Colchester at $50 a. n.,
i.a0 and G.4S p. H.: from GorEsazai
at $40. $50 AND 1856 g. m, 1.30,
4.l5s 5.4S p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from Rochester at $50 q. M. Leave
for Rochester at @. Is D. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
Scutn apply TO f. IL. COLLINS. Ticket
.. w. PETERS. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
RAILROADS.
Boston &c M aine r.. r..
WESTERN DIVISION.
IN hsfees Jnne Fl. 1see.


rams iesye Portland. Union Station, for
* - Orossins. 9.05, 1o.o0a. NJ. 1900,
49, 10 80, Ole. $50, $40, ITO o. M Scar
1000 . ~ = p, me Point, 100, 40, 9,o5,
20 ~ ~, 8.oo M; OLD Orchard Beach,
1873 : > 81 loo 40, $40, 905 1000 a. M, 1900,
60, ia ho / id;45 $50 3,55, 5:15, 300, 699,
lo W i m, 1900, 1920 Is. $50. 355, Bis,
40 e9o ~ 5;20, 500 p. m. Hiddsferd. 100
$50 $50 55 i 5i5 70 80 12 % l32o k kl5
ne,psunk. 100. g. 40, 1906 a. m, 1920, $50
l 20 4I;oo, $40 PM; Kennebnnl1port. 100,
Wella 80 a. NJ, i22Qt $50, 6o5, go p m
North Berwick, Doyer, LOS. TOO, $40,
a. s m; 1920. $50, 5.l5, Cos p. M; somers-
1qFSn. 4.o5, 90. $40 q. M, 1920, 800
na si Woifboro, $40 q. m. 1920. $50 ., NJ;
Aakeport. Laconia, Weirs, Plymouth, $40
=; M; l22o p. NJ; Woifbdro. Long Island,
90 81 aa,rbor, via Alton Bay and steamer
t mofS Eano Rcehester,) ZOO a. 10. Manehes
ter Concord, VIA Rockingham Junct.l TOO a.
10 :; 5,9o ?. g. wa Lawrence $40 , a. m
a Hta ne Lawrence, lowell. Boston,
4.e5, 100, 1910 a. M, 1920, 3 80 t6.o5 p.
los y Besss 20 mo- La SAVE Boston
ios rortiand. 7.3o, 500, $50 ns, LEO,
Alb. COL p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For scarboro Crossing 500, 1910 a. M.
A.Oo,o.4U, 900, GID, I.lb p. H. ; &carbOrO
Beach, Pine Point, 10, 800, 1910 a. m
LOO 200, $40 AIS, 300, 6.15, 7.15 p.
M Old Orchard Beach, 4.O5, ITO, 800
1910 a. M. 100, 200, $40, 415, 500, $50
o.l5, Is p. m. Saco, Biddeford, 900, 1910
a. m LOO, 200, $40, 4.15, 800, $50, els
7.lb p. M; Kennebunk, 90, AIS, 8 80 p.ln. I;
North Berwick, Dover, 4.05, a. M, LOO
4.l5, $50 p. M; Rochester, Pennington,
Alton Bay, 4.15 p. H.. Exeter, HaverhilI
Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, Acc d. M, 90
5.30 p. M Arrive in Boston, 7.25 q, NJ, s. %
9.5S p. m.
Boston for Portland, S.45 a. m.
EAsTKKN DIVISION
Prom Union station for Bidaeford. New.
burypcrt. Amesbury, Salem. Lynn, 200
800 a. m.; 1890. eco y. IN. Portsmouth
Boston, IL 90, 1900, d. M, $3.50, IL 40 rs 90
Arrive in Boston, b. 3d. a. m. 1851, 100, 4. 80
$40 p NJ Leave Boston for Portland 7.3o
800 a. NJ. 1890. LOO. 9.3op. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
tor Biddeford. Portsmouth. Neybury-
port. Salem. Lynn, Boston. 2. 90 a. M, 1880
?. M Arrive i'll Boston, 5.58 q. M. 400 D..
Leave Boston for Portland, $500 a. M, 7 co.
$50 p. m.
tConntets with Rail Lines for New YORK ),
South and West,
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
western division to North Berwick.
sW esterA Division trOR North Berwick Sun.
days only.
Through tickets to all points South and
West Tor sale az Ticket Office, Union Station
ID; J. FLANDERS. G. P. and z, A., Boston.
1871 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION co.
The Popular Line for Popham
Beach, Squirrel Island,
B00thbay Harbor
and HViscasset.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after Monday. June goth, 1896, the
" new and fast steamer SALACIA will leave
franklin Wharf, Portland, daily except Sun
day, at g. m, for Popham Beach, Squirrel Is
land, Boothbay Harbor and Wiscasset.
Returning-leave Wscasaet daily, except Sum
day, at 12.15 D. M, touching at above landings,
arriving at Portland about $50 p. m.
Connections-,t5 Squirrel Island for Heron
Island, Christmas Cove and Pemaquid. AT
Wiscasset, for all stations on Wiscasset and
Quebec II, Il. AT Boothbay Harbor on Mon
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, with
steamer Silver Star for New .Harbor, Rountl
Pond, Friendship, Port Clyde, Tenants Harbor
and Rockland. AT Portland, with Boston and
New York steamers.
Sundays-wiu leave Portland at 8 a. m, for
Popham Beach, Squirrel Island and Boothbay
Harbor.
Returning leave Boothbay Harbor at 2
p. N.
Fares, Popiam Beach, 75c, round trip SIPS.
Squirrel Island, BoothDay ESrbor and Wis
casset 81 90, round trip $150. Rockland SI.T5,
round trip $500.
Popular daily excursions. Round trip to any
landing, S1.00. Good for one day only
For further information apply at company
Office, Franklin Wharf.
0 G. OLIVER, CHAS. r. LEWIS,
President. Treasurer.
js25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Steamship 10.

FOR
taStpoTl Luhse. Calais, StJoin. No.. Halifax. w.
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
ia. Prince Edward Island, anG Cnpe Bret
on. The favorite route to Campobel1o and
st. AnarevEe. II. B.
summer Arrangement.
On and after Monday. June 29th, steamer
WI leave leave Portland Oh Tuesdays and Fridays
Returning leave st. John and Eastport Mon
days and Fridays.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. Freight received up o g. 80
p. m.
Special Notice.
Until further notice steamers will leave Port
land Tor Boston Tuesdays ahe Satul days at 10
a. IN.
Until further notice a steamer will leave for
st. John direct Saturdays at 400 PIN.
For Tickets and StaterOo.ns, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket ONCE, Monument Square
or for other Information at Cofnnany's Once
Railroad Wharf, foot OF State street.
ie25dtf J. B.CUYLE. Gen. Man.