davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-15
PROOF OF MATTHEW'S GUILT
Maryland Authorities Have No Doubt
He Murdered Irwin.
Mourning Clothes Taken to Mrs. Ir.
win-She Knows More Than
She VIII Tell.

La Plata, Nd, Aug. 15.-The prisoners,
George Matthews and Mrs Emma Irwin,
In Jail in conuection with the killing Of
John irwin at Aliens Fresh on Sunday
night, August 2. are not permitted to see
the general public.
Matthews has manifested willingness
TO talk freely on every subject hut the
murder. and when asked II he wanted to
say anything about that, ans weretl. mot
at this time. He was asked abodt The little
boy he is raising and its mother.
Matthews sobbed while talking. He said
that 1t was not his child; that its mother
gave 1t to him while on her deathbed
in Washington hospital and asked him
to take care OF 1t. He further said be had
not told who the mother was, nor did he
intend to tell. 49, esfH 80
John Jackson and Mrs Hattie Barnes,
father and sister of Mrs. Irwin, visited
her in jail Thursday. They conveyed to the
prisoner some mourning dresses and re-
manned with her about three hours.
Before leaving Mrs Barnes asked to be
shown through the Jail. When she reaced
the cell in which Matthews is confined she
extended her hand through the steel bars,
and, shaking his, gave him friendly
greeting.
Matthews was greatly depressed by the
meeting, aud tears trickled down his face.
he Is growing restless, aud Is always
eager to see newspapers. - ''+'s
Mrs. Irwin complains OF not being able
to sleep. Her nervous condition required
the attention of q physician yesterday
morning, and Dr. Thomas g. Owen was
called to see her.
The fathAv believes that his daughter
knows more Of the murder than she has yet
told, and he urged her to tell all, but she
denies sallknowledge ofthe murder, but says
that she suspects Matthews.
Matthews said, a day or two since, in the
hearing Of a jail official, that apart from q
desire to see his little boy well cared for,
he felt little concern regarding his own fate
Father Wade, pastor of the Newport
Catholic Church, visited Mrs Irwin yester-
day at her request, and spent over an hour
in Jail. Father Wade also visited Matthews
at his request.
States Attorney Posey says that while he
has no evidence to convict Mrs Irwin, he
has sufficient beyond doubt to convict Mat
thews; that the proof against him is clear
and conclusive, and he regrets that it will
be impossible to try the accused before the
November term of court.
Matthews looks as though the great men
tai strain under which he has been labor
ing since his arrest is telling on him, as he
trembles while talking, and his voice
sounds much weaker than when he was
first put in jail.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
MANY MILLS RESUME.
Drought A Aboutby Change eofsentiment
on Currency Question.

Drought Aboutby Change geofSentfment
on Currency Question.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. l5.-For several
weeks the iron, steel, aud glass nianufac-
turers have been making thorough can-
vass OF each other and of their men to
get at the truth of the free silver sen.
timent, The result, they say, will be re.
sumption aud a general easing up all
around.
The business depression, cbargcable TO the
agitation OF the free silver promoters, is
less marked than u mouth ago. The manu.
facturers who then said that they were
closed for REPAIRS" but could name no
Time for resuming, have since put their
plants iuto operation and do not conceal
the fact that they Were timid about mov-
ing while there was au uncertainty.
During the first movements OF the wave
of silver sentiment Immediately before
and following the Chicago convention Pitts
burg manufacturers were appalled,. They
came into contact with the workinep, and
knew many of them had been captivatedby
the splurge of the silver men. Since then
the trend Of opinion upon which votes viii
be based has been changed. The maDufac-
turers have carefully secured expressions
OF opinion from different parts of the coun-
try al to the sentiment OF the voters. The
change in judgment has been general, they
say.
Voters everywhere have had time to
look the case over, and there is less un-
certainty about the extent OF the silver
movement, and a firnier feeling that Nc
Kinley will be elected
All Of the mills which were idle two weeks
ago. have resumed on double turn and fnll
time. The Sligo mill is the last to Join the
column The management notified the men
that next Monday the entire plant will
goondouble turn. The Clint ON nbl last furnace,
which has been idle several weeks, wllI
be blown in tomorrow.
The Clinton mill which has also been
Idle will be started as soon as there is
an accumulation of working materials.
The Republic. Zug, Shoenberger and Oliver
Mills, about which there was some doubt
a few weeks ago, have resumed work also
The evening times., 1896-08-15
TOOK THE SHOES WITH HIM.
Residents Of Mount Pleasant
Looking for John Gliss.
GONE TO PARTS UNKNOWN
Conducted Shoe Shop In the Suburb.
Trade Was Good-whisky and q
Cable Car Put Him In the Hos
pital-Upon Recovering He Took
Customers, Shoes and Departed.

Some half dozen residents Of Mount
Pleasant are anxious for glimpse Of John
Gliss, a former shoemaker OF that suburb,
who has left for parts unknown, carrying
with him several pairs OF his customers
shoes.
They would take the shoes from his feet
IL they caught him, but he has evidently
found a successful hiding place and is not
likely to be disturbed.
prosperous shoe shop business was that
carried on by W. II. Mastbrooke, at No.
402 Park street, Mount Pleasant. 1t
numbered some OF the best residents as its
customers, and when Mastbrooke wanted
to sell out and visit relatives in Michigan,
he found no difficulty in disposing OF his
business to good advantage.
The people were sorry TO have him 60,
but John Gliss seemed a well-appearing
man, and there was every reason tA believe
he would emulate the good qualities.of the
former occupant Of the shop. So when he
purchased it the trade did not decrease,
but continued its good patronage. This
was about the 1st OF July, and for awhile
Gliss conducted an honest business. His
customers received their shoes promptly
and there was no cause to complain.
One morning, however, the CHEEKY good
morning. of the village shoe smith was
missing. The door was closed and the
shutters drawn. The rap OF the hammer
on the last had ceased and all glimpse of
old shoes and leather soles was shut from
view.
1t was rumored that Gliss was i'll and
could not appear for O day OF two. Sew
eral days passed by and yet Gliss remain
ed away. Mastbrooke returned from bis
trip to Michigan, and out of curiosity wend-
ed his way to the little shoe shop where he
had worked for years. He was surprised
to see it closed.
REAPPEARANCE OF GLISS
But one day Ghss was seen to turn from
Fourteenth street into Park, his head ban
daged tightly in linen and ASA foedita
gauze He had been to the Emergency
Hospital for three days, having tried to
board O moving cable car while he VISA
under the influence OF liquor, and thereby
badly cutting his head.
His prolonged illness was due to many
libations, and during that time many If
his customers became impatient and threat
ened to have the shop opened, to get back
The evening times., 1896-08-15

OFFICER came up the clasp was unloosened.
Lewis said he lived In the locality, and In
trying to get into his house quietly, to con-
ceal his drunken condition, nistook the
Boyd's gate for his own,
II can hardly see any case OF vugrancy
here" said Judge Scott. ENTER up dls-
missal, Mr.. Clerk"
Mr.. Clerk entered UP a dismissal. and,
after considerable persuasion, Lewis was
convinced he was free man.
Mamie Dean was arraigned Tor the same
offense. Policeman Carlin told bis honor
that Mamie paraded the streets at night and
begged for money. She had no defense, and
the court gave her thirty days.
PROTECTION FOR POLICE.
THE hands OF a police officer will he
upheld by this court whenever he is in
the right" This remark was called forth
rom Judge Mills this forenoon during the
trial or Irene Dyer and Josephine Wash.
ington, welldress ed colored women, charged
by Policeman Patrick o'Brien with pro.
family aud assaulting him.
The alleged offenses were supposed 10
have been committed on New Hampshire
avenue. o'Brien was informed by a boy
sS1s eHNaS was a iOW III pEOSTebs tu Int
Washington womans house. He entered
and placed Irene under arrest, using his
nippers TO take her from the house.
There was a tussle, and, the officer al
legged, the woman struck him. The govern
ment witnesses did not corroborate the pc
iiceman's testimony, and Judge Mills dis.
missed the case. In doing SO he made the
remarks quoted. In addition he said this
arrest was unjustifiable, and she had a
right to resist.
He did not wantit understood, however,
that certain element in this city could
resist arrest with impunity. A policeman,
his honor said. does not make an arrest as
an individual. He represents the power az
the law and the government, and those
who resist him while making an arrest
will be most surely and severel ypuh ished.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
A STRANGE FANATIc1sM.
Section Hands at Arizona Canonize
and Worship a Woman.

Section Hands at Arizona CanOntze
and Worship a Woman.
Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 15.-A strange re.
lgious faDaticism finding Its motive pow.
el in newspaper, actuated the attack
made on Wednesday on the Mexican GUS
tom house at Nogales, Sonora, just across
the line.
1t would be useless to seek. to explain the
outbreak by reference to such motives as
mark the lives of sane people. The known
facts about the mob are that they one and
all had been consistently reading half
breed newspaper, and most of them had
been working as cheap section hands in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific Company.
They were of all sorts-Pima Indians,
Mexican poems, Quayaquis and Mesitos.
They were not after plunder in the usual
sense, for they neglected to help themsel-
yes to the very considerable sum Of money
in the custom house Why their hostility
was directed against that institution ratli-
er than frontier boarding house is not
quite clear, unless it is that as visible sign
of authority 1t was exasperatiDg.
1t appears that they are all followers of
a ma gnctic healer and prophecies, for whom
tuSil ouiuibtioh hoS kioWh AHeo "Oisuip,
and her they have canonized as Santa Te-
resa de Cabora. a living saint and wonder
worker, as they believe, having been told
SO by Laaro Aguirre, apostle and newspa-
per man, who has devoted his organ to
sounding her praises.
TIE gospel which he has preached was
that Santa Teresa was a divine, or, at
least, an inspired leader, delegated from
God to free the common people of Mexico
and release them from the slavery in
which he rells them they, are bound. A
steady course of reading Of this inflamma.
tory variety, Joined with a season of work
on the railroads, appears to have exasper.
ated them to the degree that they were
ready to follow the way to salvation point
ed out by Aguirre, the apostle.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
Stoll's 1910 Seventh:

their footwear. Mastbrooke passing by
saw GIiss and the latter beckcned him to
come in.
This has been q bad place for me"
said Gliss. 81 want to sell it back to you
and win do SO for the same amount
gave for it."
Mastbrooke accepted the offer and took
possession the next day. Gliss said he
would take them to his boarding house on
Seventh street, and should the people call
for them Mastbrooke was to direct them
to come to him at No. 2924 Seventh street.
He wrapped up bundle of shoes and de-
parted.
He had not been gone half an hour be-
fore an irate customer. seeing the place
open, wanted the shoes he had left there
several weeks before. Mastbrooke told him
where Glss was, and the man departed.
He returned and stated that the people at
that place said Gliss did not live there.
GLIss HAD SKIPPED.
The next day Michael Dillon, . clerk in
the Treasury Department. living ut 1850
Howard avenue, came to the shop and said
he wanted his shoes. His demand was i'm
perative, but he listened to Mastbrooke's
explanation and also. went over. on -sev
enth street.
He returned angrier than the man pre-
ceding him, and said that the place was q
boarding house The mistress informed hirn
that the evening before Giiss sent word
for them to send his effects to the depot.
THIS had been done, and she did not know
wher re the man was
John Galloway. contractor, living on
Thirteenth street, near Holmead, was
another victim, and before three days had
passed. seven people applied for their
shoes. which they said had been left with
Gliss for repair.
Mastbrooke began an inquiry and earned
that shoemaker in Baltimore named
Moon worked for Gliss. and 1t was through
him that it was discovered that Gliss came
from that city. Hecould located there,
however. His wife had sued him for d.
vorce and he left for some other places
A shoemaker named Reuchert, at No. 400
street northwest, is holding three pairs 6f
shoes which he repaired for Gliss and for
which he has not been paid. They will be
delivered to the parties to whom they
belong upon application Of the owaer Gass
also owed Moon large SUN Of money.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
Programs for the Marine Band Con
cert at the White House.

Programs of the Marine Band conccrtthis
evening will be distributed free Of cilarxe
at the various entrances to the grnuntls.
They can also be obtained at The Times
ancnmpanies the program. which is pub
llohed ~ The Umes. 4
The evening times., 1896-08-15
Programs for the Marine Band Con
cert at the white House.

Programs of the Marine Band concertthis
evening will be distributed free of charge
at the various entrances to the grounds
They can also be obtained at The Times
office. A fine portrait of Prof. Fanciulli
accompanies the program, which is pub
lished by The Times
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Policeman Hendricks saw John Lewis last
nightfumbling with gate In an alley and
on the complaint OF william Boyd. also col
ortie. who owns the gate.
When Hendricks got down to police court
this morning he made . vagrancy charge
against his prisoner.
.Dat man Levin, :, said Boyd. s.ccme q
furnbiin' round my gate last night. - 7.
'.Do ron think he was trying 70 break ns''
asked Judge Scott
DDyd said he didn't hmoW, but when The
The evening times., 1896-08-15
Personally Conducted Tours to Mag

ara Fallsvia aPennsyivaniaR Railroad.
The passenger department. of the Penn
syivania Railroad announces series OF
personally conducted tours to Niagara
Falls, leaving Washington by special train
7:3O a. m. August 20. September and II.
Rate, $40. Tickets good for ten days.
aus, ,10.12. 4,15,17,19
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
FREEP0RT and FALMOUTH FOREsIDE.
STEAMERS FOR
HarpsWell Center, Free
port, chebeague, Fall
mouth Foreside and
Diamond Island.

In md of ,In,r
~ anu ai.oi noiuay, Avg. IL
stmrs. Madeleine, Phantom and. Alice
Portland Pier.
summer 4ime Iapie-LeaVe PORTLAND.
NJ hei9 . az ls1li "a at o. 90, 1;oo, 9'oo a..
ID n, -, ~; 4iU, o.Voi o.lo p: N.
hs san 81 diamond no islana $50 72o,
EfI ~ ,o,+ a. NJ 4 no o,So, ply p III.
ref ~ raifi9 1a o'4o' Soo a. m ITO ZOO,
p t,,r,, ~ a., T.. III IL ,,,,,,t,, ~
* . 70 = or ai1 n, o'oo' f4o q. NJ,
For op si1aas, p poiI,t " M M no aoo
VI iihoo oili'' o'4o' o'oo d. H. 6'uo' o.1o
p a p IN, ra.u. prir,a,s so;,+ 700
no W., a1 no q, 1iinces toiht' t"o a. M,
For 1 G54b p; m $50 a. M , 90 5 90 y =,
q S 0nrp9aEuG, 9.0o o. a. IL, @.oo' o.oo p M
etIr1 ea,,a ,h otoO a. in'
gu 90 oneSoeasue, o,9n d. ~, I'oo,
So,oo, o.oo p' H. ouiiset l'anuihg' fszo a. m.,
NJ, 20, 5"' i 4. ~ ovid t;+.,oio,,., 1a,o, 49,
70, az Tou'S az az u, lSiaiios' 800
u 10Y Dc ~. NV, o.Uo 7. ~.
ands az ''1 90 hsl ,,5 ~ Is
danus, a.u3 2, H. d-, 90, L.o", o.uo =, n.
fo Ws %c "a ~ a1a H. *Ioo' 300 NJ
, 49, M ~ ~" 80 o. ~. -
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Portland & worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. K.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On Rno after Sunday, June 81, 1996
Passehger trains viii Leave Portland:
FOR Worcester, Clinton, Aver function,
Nasnga, Windhnm and Epping at 1880 a.
N. and 1880 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
', at Q 20 a. N. and 1890 D. m
For Rochester, Springvale. Alfred, Water.
eoro and Saco River at 7.3O a. %. 1880 ana
$50 p. IN.
For eorha1n at 7.3o and s.z5 a. M. 1880
500 b.30, and $40 p. "a.
HSr w estbrook, Cumberland M1us, West
nrook function and Woodford'E at 7.3O,
s s a. m. 1880. 3.oG $50 ana
$40 o. ID.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
az Aver Juncelen with "Hoo9ae Tunnel
1sSute" for the West and at Union Station.
w oresster, for Providence and New York,
va providence Line" for Norwich and
N@w York, via "N0rwich Line" with Boston
q albany Il. r.. for The West, and with the
NSW Xork All Rail via springfield"
~ rams arrive at Portland from Worcester
~ o. LOO p: M. (; nom Rochester at $50 d. m.
at ~ ana s.4S p. M: from Gorham
4.lbs 6.48 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
~ aIPNe from Rochester at $50 a. m. Leave
ioI hochester at 6.15 D. NJ
Snrtn 'nrougn Tickets to all points West and
oas+ SpRpiy to +. II. COLLINS. Ticket
,ea1 !. PETERS. supt
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
STEAMERS
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
The 365 Island Route.

Beginning June, %, 1896, steamers will
leav Portland Pier, Portland. as follows;
For LONG ISLAND. $50, 900, 1925 a. r.,
200 5.25, 616 p. m.
FIR r,E CaEB I n5Bs T. H ~ 81
For HoF4E L. /, 900 a, M, 2. 90 p. m.
For CLIFF l., 1925 a. NJ, zoo ?. m.
1026 a, m, 200, 525p m.
ISLAND. 5.45, HOO a. M, 1,45, 400 p. m.
pm. Ly. So. HARPSWELL, 6 20, II 20 a. m,
2.2C, 425 Y. m Lv. LITE IELD'S, CT.
CHEBEAGU E Gas, IL so a. NJ, 2.45, 4, 30 D
m. Nv. jerks, CT. CHEBEAGUE, 200 i.
M, 1900, 500, 500 p. m. Ly, CLIFF l., 7,lo
a. M, $40 p. m. LIZ. HOPE l.. 1905, sos D.
m. Lv, LITTLE CHEBEAGUE. TBS a. NJ,
II. 10. .3.25, Oil p. m. Lv. LONG l.. 6.25,
7.40 a. M, IL. 80, $40, 5.35, 40 p. IN. Arrive
PoRILAND, $50, $40 a. M, 100 4.16, eco,
7.o5 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
Lv. PORTLAND for HARPSWEII, and in
termedlate landings, 1000, 10.40 a. n, 2. COP.
M Return from Harpswell arrive Portland,
LOO, $50 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 the Bay.
Round trip tickets only so cts Sunday ex-
cursionS to Harpswell. So cts, other landings,
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gcn1 Manager.
je27 ..,ss- dtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Portland and BOOthhay Steamboat Co
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Steamer Enterprise

VIII leave East BJothbay every Monday at
7.15 q. N. for Portland, touching at South
Bristol Heron Island, Boothbay HarDor and
Squirrel Island
tuesdays will leave Franklin Wharf Port
land, at a. nj. for Pemaquid, touching at
Squirrel j, island, Boothbay aarbOr, Heron
Island, Christmas Cove. South Bristol and
East Boothbay.
Wednesdays will leave Femaquid at q, ID.
for Portland and above landings.
Thursdays ;gill leave Portland at a m. for
East, Boothbay, touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay Harbor. Heron Island, *ChriStmas
Cove and South Bristol.
Fridays will leave East Boothbay at 7.15
a. m. for Portland touching at South Bristol,
Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island.
Saturdays viii leave Portland at a. m. for
East Boothbay, touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island, *Christmas
Cove and South Bristol.
Passengers conveyed by team from South
Bristol. Thursdays and Saturdays passengers
foPeemaquid conveyed by ferry from 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, Roel1land,
VinaIbaven, Hurricane, Green's Landing,
Swan Island, Castine, BROOKLYN, Surray, 5.
ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
international Steamship 10,

FOE
tastpoh Lu5sa Calais SlJohn N1.. HaIfNa.s.
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edward Island, anG Cnpe Bret
on. The favOrite route to CasnpobeIIo and
st. Andrews. n. B.
summer Arrangement
On and after Monday. June 29th, steamer
WI leave Portland on Tuesdays and Fridays
at 400 p. m.
Returning leave ST. John and Eastport Mon
days and Fridays.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination Gs-Treight received Up o $50
p. m.
Special Notice.
Until further notice steamers will leave Port
land Tor Boston Tuesdays ane Satu1 days at o
a. m.
Until further notice a steamer will leave for
ST. John direct Saturdays at 400 pm.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Treo Ticket Office Monument Square
or for other information at Company'a ONCE
Railroad Wharf. foot OF State street.
je25dtf J B.COYEE. Gen Man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

ROCKPORT, Aug 17-Ar 9Th. sch Riverdale
Urquhart. St John. NIB; G j Colwell, Golmell
do; Uranus, Crouch, do
Sid 18th, schs B 4 Woodside: Mclean, Ports
W Norcross Small, do; Ethel Merriam, New
mau, do; Nickerson. New York, Ella May
Cooper. Fall River; L Raymond, Milbury, Por
Gilbert
Rogers. Campbell Boston; 18th. Abbie Bow
ker, for Kennebec.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Aug 13-Sld. sch:
Fannie Earl, New York for Cranberry Island
Maggie Todd. do for Calais; It III Smith, Lizzie
Maud. Lucy w Dyer, Maud S, for shore fishing
SACO, Aug liar, sch A Miller. Boston.
Cid, schs Addie Jordan, Kennebec; Jons
Sawyer Delaware Breakwater thence to Nor
folk and return to Saco: Jesse Barlow, kenne
bee, thence 10 Atlantic City.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
RAILROADS.
Boston g. Maine r. r.
in Effect June FL. 1896.
wEsTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains lexye Portland. Union station, for
l. 10, 3.55,. SIS, $50, $40. 7.10p M; Scar,
boro Beach, Pine Point, 100, ITO, 9.o5,
1000 q. m, 1900, LIS, 3 30.3.55. $40. $50,
70. 3e ~ Z ~ S-9o M; Old Orchard Beach,
1920, 1.15, Lao, $50, $3.50, 515, 500, 6,05,
go, 10, S.oop. m. saco. 100, $40, sos,
1000 am, 1900, 1920, 1.15, $50, $50, 5.l5,
$40, sos, 1000 a. M, 1900, 1920, lis.
$50 3.55, 5.15. $50, $40. 500 D. M. Ken
nebunk. ZOO. $40, 1000 a. M, 1920. g. 80
$40 1000 a. NJ, 1920, $50, eos 6.2o p. m. !;
Welis Beach, 100, 40 am. $780, Bio p. M !;
North berwick, Dover, 4.o5, 100. $40
a. an M; l2;2 70 3.3o 5;l5 sos ?. NJ; somers-
5.15 pm; Rochestsr. Farraington, Alton
Bay. Wolfboro. 5.4oa a. M. 1920, $50 pm;
Lakeporf. Lac"nia, Weirs, Plymouth, $40
oenter Harbor, via Alton Bay and steamerj
$40 am, II 2op. m. Worcester tvia scmers-
worthand Koohestor,l 700 a. M; Manehes
M. $50 p. NJ; via Lawrence) $40 a. N
l2.2o p. M. Rockingham junction, Exeter,
q " p IL J. dIasWrenee, Level Boston,
AfSs n sa.s % 72 rs. io e s a. m P
1850. 400. TIC. 8. 80 p m. Leave Boston
Tor Portland. 7.30. 500, $50 a. ne, LOO.
4.l5, Sol p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
HOI ScarDorO crossing SUI, lulu a. NJ,
2.OO,3.4O, 800, 6.15, 715 p. M; scarboro
Beach, Pine Point, ITO. 900. 1910 a. NJ.
LOO, 200, $40, AIS, 500, 615, Ills p.
M; Old Orchard Beach, 4.05, ITO, 900,
1910 a. M, 100, 200, $40 4.15, 300. $50,
6.l6, lib p. m. Saco, Biddeford, 800, 1910
2. m, LOO, 200, $40, 415, 500, $50, 6.15,
lib p. M; KennebunE, 100, Ais, 80 PIN. ;
North Berwick, Dover, 400, a. M, LOO,
4.l5, $50 p M; Rochester, Pennington,
Alton Bay, 4.15p. nj; Exeter. Haverhil,
Lawrence, Lowell. Boston, 400 a. m, LOO
$50 p. m. Arrive in Boston. 7.25 q, M, 500,
9.58 p. N.
Boston for Portland, 3.45 a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Prom Union Station for Biddeford. New
buryport. Amssbury. Salem. Lynn. 200,
800 a. M; 1890. 500 p. M PORTSMOUTH,
Boston, 1900. 1900, a. M, $780, IL As 1000
Arrive in Boston, s. 50 a. M. IL. 81, 400. 4.3O
$40 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland 7.3O,
500 a. H. 1890, TOO, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury-
port. Salem. Lynn, Boston. 2. 90 a. NJ, H. 80
p. N. Arrive in Boston, 5.58 g. M. 100 D.
Leave Boston for Portland, 5000 a. M, 100
$50 p. m.
tConnSets with Rail Lines for New Yorl ),
South and West
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
4WeStern division to North Berwick.
*Nestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
West for sale OF Ticket Office. Union Station.
d: j. FLANDERS, G. z. and 7. -, Boston,.
1921 dtf