davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

pots Of melted tallow, the temperature
being at a certain heat, warm enough
to make the tallow adhere, but not so
hot as to melt the tallow already ad
herring to the wick from former dip
ping. After each dipping the stick was
placed on rack for the candles to COOL
The dipping was repeated many times,
until the candles were the requisite
thickness.
When candles of better shape were
desired for the parlor and ceremonious
entertainments the tallow was run in
to molds of tin, which held six, eight
and twelve candles, and the colonial
housewife must dip her candles for
kitchen and ordinary use, and mold
them for her parlor and toilet table, and
with so much labor for so little light it
was expedient that the save-all. or can
dle-wedge, was invented, to preserve
every vestige of the precious illumina-
ton. The save-all was n little frame
of pewter or brass rings or cups with
iron pins, by which our careful grand
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
Fog and Coal Gas.

According to the statement OF Prol
Lewes, London fog deprives coal
gas of Ill per cent of its Illuminating
power, but this is not so astonishing Us
is the fact that, under similar cireum'
stances, the searching light of an ID
candescent burner loses as much rs
POS of its efficacy. The reason gwen
by Prof. Lewes for this phenomeHOH
is that the spectrum of both the lncaI
descent and the electric light aF
proaches very nearly that OF the soiat
spectrum, being very rich in the Yiole'
and ultraviolet rays. 1t Is preclsep
these rays which cannot make ten
way through a London fog. 10 'al'
is attributed the fact that the sun iooA'
red on a foggy day. The yiolel ray ,
are absorbed by the solid par.ie,.'
floating in the aqueous vapor OIL 'ne
atmosphere, and only the red porlon'
of the spectrum get through. Ine ~ -.
teresting additional statement Is liiaus
in this connection that the old arsan'
burner is much more successful III y.
sisting a London fog than any OIL w
later rivals.-Science.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
Permanent Paste.

Soak an ounce of refined gelatine in
and squeeze out the water as much as
possible. Put the gelatine in jelly
pot and place the pot in a pan of hot
water over the fire. When the gelatine
has melted stir in slowly two and one
wide-mouthed bottle and cork tightly
This glue or paste will keep indefinite
ly, and can be melted for use in few
minutes by setting the bottle in a basin
Of hot water. AS it contains very
small percentage of water, it affects
the gloss of the prints but little and
dries almost immediately.-Har
Round Table.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
Fruit as Medicine.

Why for ages have people eaten ap
pie sauce with their roast goose and
sucking pig? Simply because the acids
and peptones In the fruits assist in di-
costing the fats SO abundant In this
kinds of food. For the same reason at
the end of heavy dinner we eat our
cooked fruits, and when we want their
digestive action even more developed
we take them after dinner in their ma.
tural uncooked state at dessert. In
the past ages instinct has taught men
to do this, to-day science tells them
why they did It, and this same science
tell us that fruit should be eaten as
an aid to digestion of other foods much
more than 1t Is now. Cultivated fruits,
such as apples, pears, cherries, straw
berries, grapes, etc, contain ON analy-
sis very similar proportions of the same
ingredients, which are about l per cent
of malic and other acids, and l per
cent of transforming albuminoids, with
over so per cent of water. Digestion
depends upon the action of pepsin in
the stomach. Only lately even royalty
has been taking lemon juice in tea in
stead of sugar, and lemon juice has
been prescribed largely by physicians
to help weak digestion, simply because
these acids exist very abundantly in
the lemon.-Popular Science Monthly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

sooner or later suffer the weakening,
with their cerebral power, OF their
mental capacity. The laws of heredity
are fatal, TO bequeath impoverished Or
gans to children Is to prepare for what
Pascal would call the qualification of
the race at more or less distant epoch.
In the struggle and selection Of peo-
pies as recorded in history, when young
and perhaps barbarian blood has not
been infused with the aged body of 4
nation, 1t has fallen steadily, become
sterilized and disappeared or declined,
while other peoples were ascending.
instruction may, we think, lead to two
kinds of results; either in dynamic
effects-that Is, augmentation of cere-
bral force-or in purely mechanical
effects, like scientific and literary
routine. In the former case 1T acts up
on heredity and can produce heredi-
tary force; in the second case it does
not act, or it acts mischievously to the
exhaustion of the nervous system. 1t
Is intellectual force, not acquired
knowledge, that Is transmitted by
heredity from one generation TO an
other. Hence the criterion which we
propose for estimating methods of edu-
cation and teaching; IL there Is an aug
mentatlon of mental, moral and aes-
thetic force, the method Is good; IL n
simple storing up in the memory, the
method Is bad, for the brain is not n
storehouse to be filled, but an organ to
be trained and fitted to do its work
easily and well-New York Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
A Cosmopolitan Meal

An American travelling in Palestine
describes an interesting dinner ne a'o
recently at hotel In Jericho. we %,
on the porch of the hotel at Jericho'
he wrote. "after dinner, at which we
were served with butter from Norw",'
cheese from Switzerland, narlla,'u'
from London. wine from Jerusa'ei ~,
diluted with the water from the W.
Of Elisha. raislns from RAMON uiie'S'
oranges from Jericho--ln no respec. -
ferlor to those from Jaifa or the ihu ~.
River, Florida--and almonds from W.
east of the Jordan. smoking TURKISH
tobacco. which, like the TURKISH a
plre, is inferior to It's reputation NV nv
cup of coffee from-the corner sio''
Of Decentralization Courant'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
NEW STYLE OF AlRSHlP.
1t Will Have Five Balloons and BE
Self-Infiatinp,

1t Will Have Five Balloons and BE
Se1f-Inflating.
Plans for an aerial ship have been
prepared by e. d. loops, of Indianap-
oils. With five balloons, the ship will
be 125 feet long. with fourteen state
rooms. Hot air will heat the ship and
initiate the balloons. Propellers will be
used when it is necessary to drive
against the wind. Parachutes will be
carried to be used as life preservers.
Made of aluminium, the ship will weigh
5000 pounds, but each balloon will
have buoyancy Of $4,000 pounds.
loops says that speed of thirty to
forty miles an hour ought to be at
tanned against the wind An Indianap-
oils and Cincinnati company is pro-
posed to make the ships by the inven-
tor, who says that enough money has
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
KILL THE INCURABLES.
rhe.Extraordinary Theory Advocated
by a Chicago Woman.

The proposition to kill all invalids,
physical and mental, as we'll as the per-
their own and society's good, may have
the support of sound and convincing ar
gument, but it is none the less revolt
ing. The last lips from which one
would expect to hear it advocated are
those of woman, yet there is woman
in Chicago-and she is a kind and de-
voted mother-who has actually started
a campaign in favor of this plan of
slaughter. Her name is Maud May
nard Noel and she has three children.
She is a close student of sociological
questions, and has written much for
American and English magazines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
garded as a mercy rather than as a re-
yenge?"


nat water Is purified by boiling.
That olive oil is a gentle laxative and
should be freely used.
That good literature should be nlenH.
fully provided for the boys.
That all. children, girls as well AZ
boys, should be taught self-rellance
That sprains may be greatly relieved
by the use of poultices of hops or tapsy
That every kitchen should have
high stool on which one can sit when
ironing.
That every household should possess
a pair of scissors for trimming lamp
wicks.
That there is no better medicine for
bilious persons than lemon juice and
water.
That hot, dry flannel, If applied to the
face and neck, will relieve jumping
toothache.
That if an iron is once allowed to be-
come red hot it will never retain the
heat so well again.
That the future destiny of the chlld,'
says Napoleon, sis always the work Of
the mother"
That room may be swept without
raising dust by scattering scraps Of
damp newspaper around.
That in canning or preserving fruits
and vegetables it is always most eco
nomical to choose the best and freshest
That when putting away the stove.
pipe for the summer it should be
rubbed with linseed Oil and put in al dry
place.
That the rubber rings for fruit jars
when stiffened, may be restored by
soaking them in water to which am
monia has been added
That the gliding on furnished picture
frames may be restored by gently wash
ing it with warm water, in which an
onion has been boiled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

ly of pewter, brass or iron, circular or
oval In shape, and occasionally triangu-
lar, and about two or three inches In
diameter, with projecting nose an
inch or two long. When In use they
were filled with grease made from odds
and ends of fat in household use, and
sometimes little tallow. A wick, or
more often a piece of twisted rag, was
placed so the lighted end could hang
over the nose. A handled hook was
sometimes attached, with which to
clean out the grease. These lamps were
called Brown Bettys," 'Kials" or
"Crimseys." A Phebe lamp resembled
a Betty lamp, but had a shallow cup
underneath to catch the drifting
grease.
The earliest known candle was the
rush light; the soaking, peeling, and
dipping of the rushes into grease was
the first method of the candle making
industry. The next invention was the
dipping of the wicks, made of loosely
twisted cotton yarn, into pots of hot
tallow.
The yarn was cut into the desired
length and suspended by the upper
loop on sticks. These sticks were ar
ranged gridiron fashion across two
beams, whose ends rested on carpenters
horses; each stick containing several
candle wicks. was dipped into great
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
Stopping and Starting Electric Cars.

1t takes just as much electric power
to start car as 1t would animal pow
err, and it requires less current to keep
the car moving than to start 1t, so that
great number Of starts and stops
means large consumption of energy.
In the American Electrician there ap-
pears an article in which the actual
figures for these two cases are given.
1t is shown that the cost of one stop on
each trip of a car during n year on a
fifteen-car line may amount to $40, or
to $467 for 100-car road; so that if
these figures are multiplied by two
stops at reach crossing on road Operat-
Ing long lines the large cost Is evident.
Careful handling of the controller will
save over $1,000 year on fifteen-car
road, and $1,000 per year on 1O0-car
road. The difference between care
full motorman. who has been well in
structed, and careless one may
amount to from B to 8 per cent of the
total energy consumed. 1t is perfectly
safe, according to this authority, to
say that 10 per cent of the energy can
be saved by more careful handling of
the controller, while on most roads at
least 10 per cent could be saved with
out doubt. The maxim of every motor
man should be: use the brake as
little as possible and drift as much as
possible" The employment Of skilled
motormen capable of understanding
the mechanism they handle would re-
suit in saving to the trolley compan-
les, even though a higher salary were
paid the men, and at the same time add
much comfort to the passengers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
A Sound Mind.

A sound mind cannot exist except in
a sound body; all the delicaces of mind
are not worth as much to race as
health, vigor and fertility. Even
genluses cannot be born except of II
strong race; the intellectual faculties
cannot be kept up long and advance
except among IL vigorous people, and
selection cannot be efficient and pro-
duce the best by nature-a necessary
condition of all progress except in n
fruitful and numerous, and conse-
quently strong race. Whenever.
therefore, we overwork the mind at the
expense of the body, we lower the
physiological, and therefore the intel
,ectual, level of the race; for genera
tons physiologically weakened will
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
Peanut Oil.

The first peanut oil factory in the
United States will be established in
Norfolk, Va, at an early date. The oil
is highly valued In Europe, as it is
stated that fully $5,000,000 worth OF
peanuts are brought into Marseilles an
nually for the manufacture of oil,
which Is used in toilet soaps and for
other purposes. The peanut flour is
quite extensively used in Europe and
made into bread, cakes, biscuits, etc.
1t Is one of the favorite articles of food.
according to consular reports, in hoe
pitfalls in Germany. The capital stock
of the peanut company Is 100000, and
it Is operating under the patents of
Mr. Weatherley, which cover the ma
chinery and methods of decorticating
the kernel of the inner skin. Accord
ing to the estimates made says the At
lanta Constitution, the cost of plant
for treating five tons of peanuts daily
is as follows: Machinery, $4,000; build
ing, $4,000, while the expenditures. in
Guiding labor, insurance and taxes
amount to 1887 per day. In a pros
pectus issued bySthe company it is
calculated that the receipts from five
tons of peanuts will amount to 235 gal
Ions of refined oil at 81 per gallon, ia
gallons OF crude oil at 80 cents, 1880
pounds of flour and meal at cents and
$3.50 pounds of stock feed at 60 cents
per 100 pounds, making the total gross
receipts $415.90 per day, which, 1t is
estimated, would give yearly profit
on five ton factory of $40, 725.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
JOHN M'CULlAGH.
Recently Appointed Chief of the New
York Police Force.

Recently Appointed Chiet OF the new
York Police Force.
John McCullagh, New York's new
chief of police, is a solid citizen of COM
portable fortune, who has been upon
the force since 1870. In 1oi- he was
promoted roundsman. lie was ad-
vanced to sergeant in 1876 and to cap
tain in 1888. McCullagh became n con-
spicuous member of the department as
captain of the Sixth Precinct, where he
fought the evils of Chinatown and the
remnants of the notorious Whyo gang.
Hegave the coup de grace to that noted
band of law-breakers. He routed opium
dens and fan-ran games, cnd often dis
guised himself as q tramp and associa-
ted with the fiercest of the criminal ele-
ments to further his work. When the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

Fortunes in Laces.

Large sums of money are represented
by fine old laces. 1t is said that the
Astors own lace worth $3,000,O00, and
that the Vanderbilts value theirs at
100000 The pope is content with
only $4,000 represented in lace, and
the Princess of Wales boasts n collec-
ton worth $250,000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

reform board came into power McCul-
lagh was brought to headquarters, and
in 1895 he was made inspector. Since
then he has done inspectors work on
captains pay. He was favored by
Theodore Roosevelt for promotion, but
Chief Conlin would not recommend
him. Commissioner Parker opposed
him, and it has taken two years to
break the deadlock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
Voice Cultivation.

The deaf and dumb young lady was
conversing on her fingers with a
friend.
I'm going to have my voice cult
vated," she spelled.
How nice. What manicure parlors
do you patronize"-New York WoJ Id.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
During the Honeymoon.

She-What was the first thing you
thought after you proposed to me?
Hell thought what fool I'd been to
ever have any doubt that you'd say
YES" considering the way you Jumped
at tha chapca.--Cleyeland Leader.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

mothers held up the last dying bit of
burning candle. They We're sometimes
of pewter with iron pins, sometimes
wholly of brass or iron.
These candles were placed in can
die beams" the first rude chandeliers
of our ancestors. They We're crossed
sticks of wood with strips of metal in
sockets on sliding stands, holding
candle at each end. They had hook
for the snuffer to hang on. Sometimes
a candle beam" held score of can
dies and the illumination was brilliant
compared to the one "tallow Dip"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

been raised to build the first ship, and
that work on it will be begun at once.
-Four of the balloons, It is estimated,
will carry the ship loaded, leaving
fifth for emergencies.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS
It Was a Very Important Factor IL
the HOuaehold

INC HOuHe hOIu.
The light of other days formed very
important household industry The
first New England settlers ON Long Isl
and did not possess sufficient tallow to
make candles, but used small iron
lamps.
Betty lamps were the earliest form.
They were n shallow receptacle, usual
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-13

The which
had
which
loon uniform height
panson overflow 1t also to the
with three
diameter and had depth of five Above
The with
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-29

The following are recent charters:
Ship P. N. Blanchard. Manila to Del Break
water f. O.. hemp IS rs.
Bark Grace Dee?ing York to Cape Town
general cargo, 2os.
Bark Louisa Adelaide, Brunswick Ca. to N.
Y, ties l4r9c.
schr Geo V. Jordan, Boston to Buenos Ayres,
lumber about 81 80.
SER Lucy A. Davis, Wiecasset and Portland
to Demerarar led, ETC., p t.
Schr Edna, Portland to Barbados, coopge pit.
Schr Id C. Southland, Demerara to north OF
Hatteras, sugar 1o6lIc.
Schr F. Randall, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 81.
schr Mo lie Rhodes, Perth Amboy to Port
land, coal roc.
Schr G M. Bfainard. Hoboken to Portland,
coal eoc.
schr J. R. Talbot.so. Amboy to Portland, coal
75c.
sclr f ora Rogers, Portland to Ponce, coop. pit.
Schr II. j. Croker. Philadelphia to Portland,
pipe So and loaded.
Schr G. E. Wa cot, Bal. to Portland, coal, p. t.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-29

Agents for Warren's Anchor Brand. Natnra
Asphalt Roofing, endorsed by leading archi
tects and engineers. A'n'
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-29
Domestic Markets.
fRv Talepr9phl

DEC %. 1897.
NEW YoRK-The Flour market-receipts
2l.073 bbls; sales 27OO packages; market Is
dull, easy.
Flour quotatlons-city mills patents at e5a
s5; winter patents 6o@b 10 ;city mills clears
ents 4oga 40; witer straits g. "a rs; Mimi
pats 1oa5 10: do bakers 4 2O04aO.
Wheat-receipts las, 800 bush: sales 400. 900
bush: steady; jan 99i4 cD SOS Feb at 1885 a,
9s1sc; May 9 ses @s5 6-lec; Dec at 81 "A q
| / Oh u. Ng8ts
Rye dulI-so Western bol4.
Corn--receIpts "a, 800 bush: sales 10000 Blu !;
STEADY May 20 % 70 5le i, Dec oooo
bush; neglected; May =; track white at 2s1s@
33Lac.
Beef qmet; family at doalo 90; extra mess
Z 60Gs 90; PACKED 9o0alou 90.
Pork quiet; new mess at S5O3s 90; fami-
10 u00Sl0 SO.
Lard quiet :prime western steam ~ noml
OHICAGo-Ca quotations;
Flour steady.
Wneat-No spring s9k@ecc; No do at 81
27ss @a27 u C. Oats-No 2 at 23 70 9s23 - c !;
No white + o b A@25 Mo- White b
24Sa @26Ac; No q rye 4s$4c. No 2 Barley 70
b 2e12 @38 No ! Flaxseed at l 1745@lI 2l1a /;
Prime Timothy seed 10. Mess pork at Z roo
z 10. Lard ut 90 atg4 Do; short RIB SIDES at
s59i 70. Dry salted meats-shoulders 49s a
ia short clear sides at o5G4 rs.
Butter hrm creamy at log lie; dairy at 9
@lsc. Cheese quiet ot1s1ac. Eggs firm; fresh
Interpretations. $4,000 bbls; wheat 282, 900
bus; corn 365 QUO bush; oats $4,000 bush;
rye T 900 bush; barley $4,000 bush
shipmentsaFlour 2s0uo bbls; wheat 5000
bush corn $4,000 bush; oats 100000 bush
rye "a 900 bush; barley 100000 bush.
ST. LOUIS--Wheat-No 2 red cash elevator
at 8 u ~ t09Sc; track at Csc; No 2 hard cash at
So; Dec at SO; Jan SO bid; May at 971s: July
at . ! 12c.
Flour unchanged, at, pats 7Oa4 s5; straits
at s594 SO; clear o0N4 20 ;medum at 3 90
@3 IS.
Corn-No Q cash at 2ac Dec 25Ac bid: Jan
rs " Nav at 2 1sc; July 2S34 G.
Oats-NO cash eley 221E C; track at 2315c:,
No 2 white 2A1sc; Dec z3 bid May 2434 July
II bid.
EXTRAORDINARILY Whitet 94ssc; No 2
Req 94as c.: Dec &C; May 9ac.ss
Corn-No mixed at 2YLac.
Oats-No white 2Gc.
Rve-No2 at 47A.
-Wheat-No 2 cash and Dec 95Nc:
May at 95c.
Corn-No 2 mixed cash CSC.
Oats dull-No 2 mixed 23c,
Rye-No at 4S15c.s
Cloyerseed-prime cash and Dec -
MINNEAPOLIS-Wh eat-Decemher at $50:
May d, 9I$sc; July 9ohsc;No1 hard 94ss mo
Northern at 94-,c.
MiSNEAPULIS-Flour patents o56
8; second patents 90G5 90; first clears 1t
4 O0R4 10 second clears at 2 9Oa3 90.
DULUTH-Wheat-No Northern cash at
93c May 524ac bid; Dec 9314c; No 2 North
ern &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 Northern at
CSC: No Spring 89 NV 931sc.
CINCINNATI--Hogs at 8 Dogs so. Cattle at
2 2oa4 %.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-29
Portland wns,esa.s mar,

PORfLA Nd. Dec 28
Business is qaie , and transactions will be of
small proportions for some little time to come,
as ock-taking is in order. But values of all
description are unusually firm, VITA collections
fairly satisfactory. The position of the Flour
ma ket has not changed perceptibly since a
week ago: miers are asking more for their
goods, although iobberS here have notas yet
put up prices. The Wheat market continues
very strong. and the tendency is sill upward ;
December Wheat closed to-day at Chicago at
991ac against a7lec yesterday, while May was
steady. OILY ~ c better ;the shipments OF Wheat
and Flour from all countries to Europe from
Aug LIST TO December nth were 81 000,O
els more than they were two years age.
Corn remains very steady at unchanged prices
Oats are ST ong and held higher West closing
to-day at % for Dec. and 24c for May at
Chicago. Sugars held firm at the advance iraws
have been advanced recently Sac while refined
is but l4c higher. Provisions exhibit much
strsnch. with Lard higher, Poultry is duh and
lower: fresh receipts light. Lemons dull and
easy. Oranges steady. Dried fruits OF all kinds
steady and firm Good Apples scarce ;for such
extrmely high prices prevail. Eggs unchanged,
Cordage "A higher Boiled and Raw Oil lie
higher.
rAef blowing are to-day's wholesale prices of
Provisions. Groceries; ctc
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-29
PORTLAND & WORCESTER.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
Station Foot Of prehle 81.

SAABASAA iva Oh 3 EGDtG STE
On and after Monday, Oct. 4, 1897, Passenger
trains will Leave Portland:
t0r Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction Nashua
Windham and Epping at 73O a. m. and 1880
p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
730 a. m and 12.30 p. m.
For Rochester Springvale, Alfred Water
boro and baco RiYes at 7.30 a. M. 1890 and
$50 p. M.
For Gorham at 7.3O and s45 a. M. 1890, 500.
5.35 and $40 p. M.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. Westbrook
Junction and Woodfords at $780, e45 a. m,
1880, 400, 5.35 and $40 p. III.
The 1890 p. N. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route"
for The West and at Union Station, Worcester,
Line" for. Norwich and New York, via Nor
witch Line with Boston and Albany r. r. for
the West, and with the New York all rail via
Springfield"
Trains arrive in Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 D. M from Rochester at $50 a. M, l30
and 5.A2 p. m; from Gorham at GAO $50 and
1880 a. M. 1.30. 4.15, 552 p H.
Tor tickets ror all points West and South ap-
ply to L. T. McGILLICUDDY, Ticket Agent,
Portlond, Me.
je25dtf J. w. PETERS. Supt.