davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
ONE EFFECT OF FREE SILVER.
Depew Says 1t Would Reduce Wages Of
Railroad Mon.

Depew Says 1t Would Reduce Wages Of
Railroad Men.
Chauncey M. Depew, president Of the
New York Central railroad, describes
the effects free silver would have upon
railroad employees. He says.
1.-THE railroads of the country owe o..
O0O, ,OO0, 900 worth of bonds. almost
all payable in gold. If we receive pay
in silver for carrying freight and pas
sengers. we shall have to buy gold to
pay interest, as gold will be driven out
of the country. That will compel us to
economize in every possible direction,
unless the public permits us to charge
silver rates or double prices. Under
such conditions we would have to pay
the men in silver. As the price of gold
advanced, as it would steadily and sure.
iy, employees wages would be reduced
from one-third to one half
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
Dssrness Not the 0osl.

The silver men give away the cake
when they say that free coinage will
increase prices" The one universal
human interest is cheapness. The ideal
condition would be one wherein all de-
sirable things were produced without
any cost st all. Every advance toward
that conditiou--that IL to say, every
chespening Of the necessities Of life--is
sgreat Rsin Tor everybody. On the other
hand, every incrsass In tia psi6s Of tlae
neessnities q life y : direet AAd GFisv-
one hsEt - ~ penpIe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
why silver Il Cheap.

The Boston Globe says: "The crime
of 1879 is charged with the decline in
the price of silver. The white metal
was 'demonetized,' and so, they say. its
value in the market was reduced. What
are the facts? In the IS years preceding
1873 the whole world produced only
little more than seven times as much
silver as gold, or, say, 615, ,O0O, 900 ounces
of silver, to $4,000, 900 ounces of gold
for that entire period. In the year 1879.
when the great silver mines of the
United States were pouring out their
product, less than IA times as much sill
yer as gold was produced In the world.
But after 1873 the worlds production Of
silver increased with great rapidity.
For the last Is years it has been a. the
rate Of just about twenty ounces Of sill
yer to one ounce of gold. The figures
for these Is years are: Silver, 1884,
000, 900 ounces; gold, $4,000. 900 ounces" {"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
WHAT le TO I MEANS.
Soms Facts for Free silverites to Ponder
Over

Some Facts for Free silverites to Ponder
Over.
1t means that 16 ounces of silver for
debt-paying purposes shall be made, by
law, worth as much as one ounce OF
gold.
One ounce Of gold will now corr
s1s.6o. Sixteen ounces of silver shall
be made to coin $3.50.
You can buy in any market to-day 16
ounces of silver for $9.94. The profit Is
81 per cent, or $s.66.
In other words, if man borrows Of
you to-day $3.50 he can pay you, II
"free silver at sixteen to one" becomes
law. with $9.94.
Look out that it doesn't!
Silver is merely commodity, like
tin, iron or wood.
If the government should say $9.94
worth of wood shall cost $3.50, would
you buy it? Certainly not.
The silver dollar to-day is worth SO
cents. Its present ratio to gold is about
thirty-one to one. All the governments
in the world cannot change the CONNER
cial value of silver any more than that
of coal, iron, tin or copper!
The more silver produced the cheaper
it will get!
Would England, France or Germany
take in payment Of debt from US for
$500, 1924, simply because our gov
ernment said that 50 .94 worth OF silver
Is worth $3.50 of gold?
Certainly not! No more than you
would accept such settlement of q per-
sonal debt
A standard Of exchange must be CO.
extensive with the commercial world
and acceptable to all concerned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
THE TIME FIXED.

Opening Republican Meeting TO He Held
ut Columbus on -Aag. 10.
The opening Republican meeting for
Ohio will be held at Columbus ON Sat
urday. Aug. 10. Senstors Sherman and
Foraker, Governor Bushnell and other
prominent men of the party will be pres
ent to address the people, including one
Of the sblest and most eloquent public
speakers Of the ess'. Excursion rates
ON all railroads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
A One-s,ded Question.

Our currency. based as it is on gold
redemption, was never before so uni
formly good in every part of the union.
The wages Of labor, paid in this curren-
cy. are higher than in any other civil
ized country. Under these circum-
stances. what possible inducement can
there be for workingmen, professional
men. persons with Axed salaries or any
other part of our population. unless II
be those who have silver bullion TO sell.
70 change the standard Of value. thereby
cutting down wages and salaries one
half and bringing The whole business OF
fhe eoun<sy into : conAItjea of confn-
- ~ psaie : hila4 4s1pAle neserd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13

Your dollars are now - rood - oold.
and Il costs you 70 sssd pound (sjl =
- The old cQsptry about ~.
Il Hyyan y electpd end ~ hAye ~
ooinaoe oe diyeg - ~ - y ypbr 1p1Iasl
: J !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
Bonded in
dahtednoaa

Here are ten poor debtors whose obIi-
cations Of $545,ooo,ooo are payable in
coin-not gold. Under free coinage
law these corporations could pay the
thousands Of persons who hold their
bonds, many of them held by savings
banks. insurance companies, people Of
small means, etc., in $e7e,500, 900
worth Of silver. And this is called re-
form in the interest of the masses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-08
The Populist Nominee Spoke to
5000 People in:Texas.
WARMLY PRAISED BRYAN
But Denounced Sewall as an
Enemy to Labor.
AND SAYS HE MUST WITHDRAW
Mr.. Watson Declared hat Mr.. Bryan
Would Accept the PopuIist Nomin-
alton With Him as Run
ing Mate.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 7.-Thos. e. Wat
son, Yice-Presidential nominee of the
Populist party addressed Labor Day
audience of 5000 people at the Fair
Grounds to-day. He arrived last night
direct from Georgia, accompanied by
National Committeeman Reed, who is
managing his tour. Mr.. Watson speaks
ait Bonham, Tex, tomorrow and goes
from there to Kansas. Watson plead
ed with the people to stand to the con-
tract between the la1borers and farmers
in st. Louis in 1889, and the Peoples
party who represents the same con-
tract.
Mckinley and Hobart" he said,
represent enemies of labor and Sewall
represents the same thing. Sewall is
just the opposite of Bryan in every
thing"
He then asked that Sewall be pulled
down and Watson substituted At the
State convention of Texas Populists,
it was currently reported that a deal
was made whereby the State offices
should be delivered to Populists and
the State carried for Mckinley. With
out making direct reference to this,
Watson assailed it by saying: Have
the burden now resting on labor"
"You feel insulted because Bryan
did not accept your nomination. Bry-
an is in peculiar position and he acts
as he thinks necessary to do. The
Populist notification committee has
not done its duty, but I have the word
of Senator Butler that it will before
Sept. Is, and I will pledge you my
word that Bryan will speak out and
he will accept. Bryan can't throw
away eighteen thousand votes. He
will accept me as his running-mate.
If he does not, the ticket will never
be elected. Sewan brings the party
no votes; he drives them away. The
gold element of the Democratic party
are trying to tie Bryan's hands with
Sewall so he cannot give you the re-
forms you want. VIII you let them do
it? If should get off the ticket in
stead of Sewall, 1 would kill the Peo-
ple's party and would stamp myself
as a coward and traitor. won't get
off, my party has put me on guard and
you may run over me, but you will
have to fight first"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-08
CY. WATSON AT LINCOLNToN.
The Next Joint Discussion is at Sails
bury Next Friday.

The Next Joint Discussion is at Sails
bury Next Friday.
Lincolnton, N. c., Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD
A court house full of Lincoln county
voters greeted Hon. c. B. Watson at
Lincolnton to-day, and listened to one
of the most powerful and effective
speeches that has yet been made in the
campaign. Mr. Watson was intro
duced by Mr.. G. Il. Finley, chairman of
the Democratic County committee,
who alluded to him as the second Zeb.
Vance of North Carolina, the new tri-
bune of the people, and it was said by
many after the speaking was over, that
the speaker had fully sustained the
reputation that had preceded him.
There were voters from every corner
of the county, and they listened to the
speech with intense interest, and went
away, each an enthusiastic missionary
determined to work from now until
November for the great cause of re-
form.
am told 10y men from every section
Of Lincoln county that the cause of
Democracy is gaining ground every
day, and that instead of giving a ma
jority of 800, as it gave for Mr.. Jack
RelnhaFt, Uhe Democratic legislative
candidate in 1894, it will give him
this year nearer 400 majority. The
people here, as elsewhere, are waking
up to the importance of the greatissues
involved in both the State and nation
al campaigns, and the great speech Of
Mr.. Watson at Lineolnton to-day had
a unifying effect. The forces are now
united, and are ready and determined
to march against McKinleyism and
kussellism and do Lincoln's full share
in defeating these dangerous issues
next November.
This was not one of the joint APP
poinrments between Major Guthrie
and Mr.. Watson. Major Guthrie is
engaged in business matters at Besse-
mer City to-day and tomorrow. The
next joint appointment is at Salisbury
on Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-08

association has been the means by
which he has protected himself against
other organizations among other peo-
pie. Now, my friends, the labor organ
ization has done much good and yet
there is a good that society can do that
will add to and supplement the work
of the laboring men themselves.
want to speak of it here-the principle
Of arbitration of differences between
corporate employers and their en-
ployes. That principle has been forced
upon the American people. / believe
in arbitration. (Applause). Arbitra-
ton is simply the extension of the idea
Of the court of justice. (Applause).
It is merely instituting tribunal be-
fore which men may go and settle their
differences instead of resorting to vio-
lence to settle those differences. You
say the laboring men are interested in
arbitration. Yes, they have so express
ed themselves; but / want to say to
you, my friends, that society has a
higher interest even than the labOring
man in the principle of arbitration.
Society has a right to protect itself
against these contests between the
TO say to both employer and employe,
instead of asserting a right or claim
and defending it by force, you shall, in
the interest of society, submit that to
an impartial tribunal and let Justice
be done by those who can see both
sides. (Cheers).
My friends, new conditions make
new laws necessary. In the olden
times, but one man employed a few
laborers. There was a bond of sym
pathy between them. He knew the
names of his employees. He came in
contact with them and sympathy
sprang from head to heart, and this
sympathy was an influence that en-
abled them hto agree upon amicable
terms. But times have changed. In
stead of the employer with few en-
polyes we now have a great corpora
ton with its thousands or its tens of
thousands of employees. 1t is impossi-
bic for the employer to know his men.
1t is impossible under these conditions
that there could be personal sympathy
between them which controls their
conduct towards each other. What
must we do? There is but one thing
that we can do. Where that personal
acquaintance has disappeared, and,
therefore injustice has crept in, socie-
ty with its paramount interests and
overshadowing rights can step in and
by law supplement that condition, that
relation, and substitute justice for
force in the settlement of those diff
ficulties. (Applause.)
DUTIES OF THE CITIZEN.
Now I appeal to you to take the
in government that you ought
to take. l want you to take an inter
est in politics. / am not here to tell
you what opinion you should hold. I
ann not here to suggest to you what
measures would, in my judgment,
bring relief, but have a right, as an
American citizen, speaking to other !
American citizens have a right I say,
TO beg of you that you shall recognize /!
the possibilities which rest upon |
gou as citizens and prepare yourselves !
Tor the intelligent discharge of every
luty imposed upon you. Government /
vas not instituted among men to con- |
'er special benefits to any. { A voice: /
Good boy.") Government was insti-
.uted for the benefit of all the citizens /
Continued on fourth page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-08

conditions. Now, why? My friends
had cur forefathers been satisfied
with English political supremacy we
never would have had a Declaration oi
Independence (Applause9 They were
not content with the conditions under
which they lived and they put that
expression of discomfort into the form
of a declaration of independence, and
they maintained that declaration with
their blood and it gives us this form
of government. There is this differ
ence between our form and the mon
archical form; if you are discontented
under q monarchy, how can you get
relief? You can petition, but your
petition may be disregarded. Discon-
tent under a monarchy may end in
despair, or it may end in revolution
Discomfort under our form of govern
ment ends in reformation through the
peaceful means of the ballot. Gap
.plause.)
A FREE BALLOT.
Il am not going to violate the pro
prieties of the occasion by entering
into discussion of partisan questions,
but 1 desire to call your attention to
certain broad questions which cannot
be confined to party lines. The ballot
is the means by which, the people of
this country must. right every wrong,
and if the people have not the indie
pendence, if they have not the intel
ligence ito right their wrongs at the
ballot box, thy have not the courage
to secure their rights in any other
way. (Applause). But, my friends,
conditions arose in this country which
made it impossible for the people to
use .the ballot which they had ca
voice: That's rightly. There were
certain influences so strong, so power
full, that men were afraid to exercise
freely and upon their own conscience
the political rights given them under
our institutions. What did they do?
/ honor the la.boring men of this coun-
try, and organized labor, be-
cause they secured to the people of
this country an Australian ballot.
CA voice: ''That ballot will put you in,
too. Renewed applause).
THAT ballot did not come down to
you from above; that ballot is the re-
suit Of your own demand. 1T is the
result of your influence. The laboring
man to-day enjoys the advantage of
an Australian ballot because the labor
ing men of this country compelled the
adoption of Australian ballot laws.
(Applause).
ORGANIZED LABOR
''Now, my friends, among all the
agencies which for the past few years
have been at work bettering the condi-
tion and protecting the rights of the
laboring men of this country, believe
that the labor organizations stand
first among them all. (Applause). ItI
has brought them together where they
could consult with each other, where
they could compare their views, where
they could unite their strength, where
they could make their influence effect
i've, and the laboring man has his ar
ganization and his own efforts to thank
for such blessings as he has secured.
'sNow, my friends, some have criti-
cised labor organizations. CA voice.
Hanna applause). There are some
who have believed that banking organ
i2ations are joint associations; that
of railroads should join asso-
that everybody was entitled to |
join an association except the laboring
man. (Applause). The laboring mans |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-08
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore-First game: Balti-
more, 4 Louisville, 3. Second game;
Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 1. Third
game: Baltimore, 12; Louisville, 1.
At Washington-First game: ST..
Louis, 6; Washington, 2. Second game:
Washington, II; st. Louis, 1.
At Boston-First game: Boston, 10;
Cleveland, 4. Second game Cleveland,
8; Boston. 2.
At Brooklyn-First game: Brook
lyn, 6; Cincinnati, /. Second game:
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
At New York-First game: New
York, Il; Pittsburg, 2. Second game:
Pittsburg, 2; New York, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Chicago, 5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-08

e o dose ylR
im win brothers an he 10 oil mono n mus
pillow in the re
ITO HAN but din h tina Ivodag a o tariff
because 'h apIy result in maxi gf e ca re O
nvct % earnest %pu1 y o
in amy
then
igd
coinage wi ri p gt h M W
T twill f" " "A t W 1 my medic man P it
and Ion frgeh Ih i Q 81 "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND 4 ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday, October 4 1896
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcesters Clinton, Aver Junction
Nashua, Windham and Enpfng at 7.30 a
m. and 80 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at7.20 a. M and 1926 p. m.
For Rochester. Springvale. Alfred. Wafer.
hero and Saco River at 7.S3 a. m. 1880 ana
$50 D. m.
For esorham at 7.3o and 9.45 a m. 1890
3.0O,6.3O, and $40 p. m
For Westbr0ok, Cumberland Mills. West.
brook Junction and Woodford's ut 7.3o,
s.aS a N. 1890 BOO $50 and
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
st Aver junction with "Hossae Tunnsl
Route for the West and at Union Station.
Woresstsr, for Providence and New York,
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
4 Albany r.. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Springfield."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 80 p m. !; from Rochester at $50 g. H..
lao and 6.45p m; rom GorhaI
at o.4o. $50 and 1880 a. M. 1.3Q
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to +. II. COLLINS. Ticket
-, !. PETERS. Supt
1e2l dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Efsecs October 4. 1896.
WESTERN nJVVgTON

Trains leave Portland, Union Station, for
Scarboro Crossing. 1000 a. M, 5.15. go p.
M; Scarboro Reach, Pine Point, 100, 1000
saeo sG FORD s 49, g g. go
$50, 5.15, 6.20 p. M; Kennebunk, 700, s. 40
a. M. 12.45, $50, 5.15, $50 p. M; Wells
Beach, zoo, $40 a. NJ, $50, BIB p, m. ;
$50, BIB p. H.; Kennebunkport, somers-
worth, Dover, 100, $40 a, M, 1916. $50,
3. 10 :. M Rochester, Pennington. Alton
Bay, 8. 40 a. H., u. 40, 5. 80 D. m, Lakeport,
Laconia, Plymouth, $40 a. N. 1915 p. m.
Wolfboro, $50 p. NJ: Worcester, via SOM
ellsworth and Rochester,, 100 a. m; Man
Rockingham Junction, Haverhill, Law.
renee, Lowell, 700, $40 a. M, 12.45, $50
p. m. Exeter, Boston, 44.o5, 100, ts.4o a.
m, $l245, $50 p. m. Arrive in Boston, 1925,
ton for Portland, 7,30, $50 a. M, LOO, AIS
p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Boston, express, 4.05, a. m. Boston
and way stations, 1856, 4.30 p. m. Arrive in
Boston z rs q. M, 5.25, 8.45 p. m. Boston for
Portland, $40 a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Saco, Conw ay juno
rion, WoIfboro, 800 a, M; Biddeford
Portsmouth, Amesbury, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, LYNN, Boston, 1900, to. 90, a. M, 100,
te;oo 3. IN m Arrive in Boston, sos a, NJ y 81,
7.3O, 800 q. M. 1890, 100, 7.45 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Partsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, L. 90
p. m. Arrive in Boston, 80 a. H., AIS p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland, 1900 a. NJ, z 100
p. IN.
tDoes not run Mondays.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
*Western Division from No. Berwick Sundays
only.
Through tickets to all points in Florida, the
South and West, for sale at Ticket Office Union
Station.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. P. s. T. A.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
PRODUCE.

Butter Northern cream. choice, 20@2o1ac
Butter, crm, Western choice lSG019lac.
Butter. Dairy. North, best, l5Ri6c.
Butter, do good. i2@l4c.
Butter, do common. lOGl1.
Butter, INIT, crm 12914.
Ladle packed 941o.
Cheese. new Northern choice 1oa1oAc; West
choice S1a@91ac.
Eggs. Mich. choice. 23G24e.
Western fresh 21022c.
Jobs, IA a11c higher
Beans. North. small peal 4O01 As.
Pea, marrow, 2pab1 80.
Med. New York and Vt 20@1 so.
Beans yei. eyes. 40@i 50;red kid.1 50@1 65.
California, / 35@l 65.
Hay-New, fancy, S17ta$18.
New, good S1b@$16.
New, Lower grades S12@S14
Rye straw-$20 60A2l Co.
Dat straw $00$9 90.
Potatoes-Ar Co Hebrons choice. bush 45.
Potatoes, New York White 40a ABE.
Sweets, Norfolk v Dbl 009S1 10.
Jersey. 25G1l so,
Apples, new % bl 75c0s2 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Portland and BOothhay Steamboat co
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Steamer Enterprise

VIII leave East boothbay every Monday at
7.15 a. NJ. for Portland. touching at South
Bristol, Bootlbay Harbcr.
Tuesdays will leave Franklin Wharf, Port
land, at z a. m. for PemaQuid, touching at
Boothbay Harbor. South Bristol and East
Boothbay.
Wednesdays will leave Pemaquid at p IN.
for Portland and above landings.
Thursdays will leave Portland at g. IN. for
East Boothbay, touching at Boothbay Har-
Dor. South Bristol.
Fridays will leave East Boothbay at 7.15
a. m. for Portland, touching at South Bristol,
Boothbay Harbor.
Saturdays will leaye Portland at z a. m. for
East Boothbay, touching at Boothbay Harbor,
and South Bristol.
Connecting every trip at Boothbay Harbor
with STEAMER SILVER STAR for New Har-
Dor, Round Pond, Friendship, Port Clyde,
Tenants Harbor, Spruce Head. Rockland.
ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
IN EFFECT Sept. 81, 1895.

AN Ia 1OA OOpts AAS 1OOOs
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing.
Peaks Island Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at $50, GAO, 500. 1890 A. M,
2.15, APO, 610 P. NJ.
For Ponces Landing, Long Island, 500.
1890 A. NJ. 2.15 p. M.
For Cusling's Island, GAO A. M, 4.2d
P. NJ.
RETURN
Leave Forest City Landing $50, 7.2o, 9.15,
11.45 A. NJ. $3.50, 800, G. % p. NJ.
Leave Trefethen's, 100, 7.O5, $780, 11.SO A.
M, 3.15, 4.45, 6.45 p. M.
Leave Little Diamond, $40, TIE, s.1o. n.4o
A. NJ. 3.25, 4.35, 6.35 P. M.
Leave Great Diamond, 6.O5, ITO, COS,
1135 A. M, $40, 4.4O. $40 P. M
Leave Ponce's Landing. Long Island, S.45.
11.15A. NJ, 3.0OP. NJ
Leave Cushing's Island. 7.25, A. NJ.
5.05 P. NJ.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE,
For Forest City and Observation-Disclosures,
Peaks Island. Little and Great Diamond
Islands, Ponce's Landing, Long Island
and Cushing's Island, 1890 A. NJ. ais
P. M.
CIV 7. COOLING, General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION co.
For Bath, Boothbay Harbor and
Wiscassett.
STEAMER SALACIA.

COMMENCING MONDAY. Oct. 18th, until
~ further notice, will leave Franklin Wharf,
days at 7.30 a. m Popham Beach Gas a. m.
Bath lilo a: m. Boothbay Harbor 100 D. m.
Arriving at Wiscasset about p. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. m Booth.
bay Harbor $50 a. m. Bath TO- 80 a. M Pop
ham Beach 11.3O a. nj. Arriving at Portland
about p. m.
Connecting at Boothbay Harbor with steamer
Silver Star, leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for New Harbor, Round Pond, Frisnd-
ship Port Clyde, Tenants Harbor, Rockland
and points east.
o. c. OLIVER, President.
CHAS. R. LEWIS, Treasurer. oet8du