davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-02
HAIR BRUSHES.

Sc for 20 Hair Brushes
19c for Csc Hair Brushes.
25c for 35c Hair Brushes.
45c for Use Hair Brushes.
9Sc for $1.25 and $3.50 Hail
Brushes.
$1,2S for $1.75 Hair Brushes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-02
CHINA ATI-2 PRICE.

wilma AI II PKTOEe
In addition to China Offer
ed last week at One-half price
you may have blue under
glaze white Medallion China
at 1-2 price.
Fancy Plates at 4 price.
Perfume Atomizers at \ price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-02

Fanny UOOOSo
2Ac for 4Sc Porch Pillows.
sc for 15c Head Rests.
15c for 2oc, Csc Linen Splasher.
35c for 85c and 75c Silk En-
broidered Picture Frames.
SOC for $l.15 and 81 Silk EN-
broidered Picture Frames.
z5c for $I.75 and $3.50 Silk EN-
broIdered Picture Frames.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

New styles Of buggies, phaetons. sur.
reys, traps ana carts just recSlVed ~
IA. Collars, south Second street Call
and see his goods. NJ COLLAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
SOUTH CAROLINA AND
ALABAMA CLASH.
BITTER SENATE DEBATE.
Mr.. TllimAH stirs Up Lively Contro.
rersy During the Confederation of
the Free Homes Biii~-Mr. Nor
gan withdraw an Amend
ment aud Peace IL
Restored

WAsHrNeroN, May 4 4-Sepator TIL
man of South Carolina was heard from
briefly and pointedly in the senrte
yesterday, after silence OF many
weeks, and, as usual. his remarks
served TO arouse lively controversy.
1t occurred during the consideration
of the free homes bill Mr.. Morgan
proposed an amendment giving
all pablo lands unoccupied by
1900 to the several states and ter
ritories Mr.. Hawley declared this
to be startling proposition aud
Mr.. Tillman sought to oppose IL by a
series of questions addressed TO MIR
Morgan Some of the questions re-
ferred to the amendment as proposi-
tion 70 "gobble" and steal the inter
est of states in public lands MIR. Nor
gan in turn made sharp and sarcastic
rejoinder, and for time Senators and
spectators were interested in the ami
mated crossfre. After Mr. Morgan
had protested against the interruption
as a breach Of the privileges Of
the senate, the incident was closed by
statement from Mr. Tillman, dis
claiming any purpose of being dis.
courteous TO the Alabama senator
The Morgan amendment was with
drawn and an agreement reached for
final vote on the free homestead bill
at p. m. to-day Early in the day
Mr. Morgan endeavored to secure a
vote on the Cuban resolution. IL went
over, however, at the request of Mr.
Hale of Maine, in order that speeches
in opposition may be made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Topeka, Kan, May Judge u. T.
Hszen of the Shawnee county district
court to-day issued an order restrain
ing the State School Text Book com
mission from proceeding further with
it's work till next Saturday, when a
motion for a temporary injunction will
be heard The complaining witness Ia
w. J. Johnson, retail book dealer of
Atchison, who sues for himself and
others similarly situated. 1t is whis-
pered around that Johnson is merely a
tentacle OF the American Book com
pany octopus, but the attorneys say
that this report is incorrect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
sonth carclIns,s pl.psn.arr rront..

CHARLESTON, S. c. May 4.--The state
board Of dispensary commissioners, in
its report for the quarter ending in
March, shows that the gross profits
10 S7s,72j.ll. and the net
profits were S33. PSI, %, The profits on
beer dispensaries are placed at SO, 4O2.-
"a; freight and express cost, $40, ia IS,
and labor, 81, 2as, So. The coDstabulary
cost Sl2, 923. so and the total receipts
for the quarter were S322, 1855.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

oar Repairing department

Is equal 10 the best in the country.
We repair everything aud anythlngi
biey sewing machines, locke, keys,
umbrellas, typewriters and gasoline
stoves, etc. Saw fling and grinding
of every description, lawn mowers,
shears, scissors. knives, etc. We are
experts in each Of our departments.
e II. KNAUss
The Bicycle House, l15 Oklahoma
avenue, Guthrie, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
HIGHER TAXES ON BEER.
Republican Senators Favor an Increase
OF fifty Cents Per Barrel.

OF FIFTY Cents Per Barrel
WAsHINeToN, May Am additional
tax of atty cents barre; on beer was
voted into the Senate tariff bin last
night by the Republican sub-commit-
tee, but whether the item will stay
until the bill shall get into the Senate
is not altogether certain.
Senators Aldrich, Allison and VOL
Cott prepared for an all night session
Ia the hope of getting the measure
ready TO report TO the finance commit
tee, but along toward midnight they
declared they could not hope to make
q report before tomorrow. Meanwhile
they voted upon the beer tax The
present rate of 81 barrel and the ad
ditional 80 cents will bring the treas
ury about Sl7 600, 900 annually on the
present rate OF consumption This in
crease in revenue win not entail q
dollar Of additional expenses for col
lection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

WANIED-Five thousands bushels OF
tomatoes, delivered TO Salmon Can
ming factory, Guthrie, T., during
the canning season. Farmers wishing
to make contracts address Gus Carson,
-eare Nix Halsell q Co, Guthrie, D. L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
Railroad Time Table.
N~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~
AtchisOn, Topeka - santa Fo.
NORTH EAST AND WEsT.
snurH. sourHEAsr an sourHWEsr.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrie. Guthrie. Ft. WorthlGal 's'n
s07II2: :25 D. M 1925 y. IN, 9:i5 D. m.9;25 a. m
405 1898 p. m. ;0s p. m. s:10 a, m $3.50 p m.
42Sll2:l5 p. IN. 100 p. IN. Local Freight.
A j. Corklns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

TOPEKA, Kan, May 4.-Upon appli-
cation of George r. Williams, of New
York in the federal court yesterday
Judge Foster appointed S. A. Breese, of
Cottonwood Falls, receiver of {, 400
acre farm in Chase county. According
to the petition the farm formerly be
longed 20 James Pracht and he moyt-
gagged II 20 Williams for SIS, 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 aH others.
Apants Wantad.

For War in Cuba. by senor Quesada,
Cuban represen tatlve at Washington,
Endorsed by Cuban patriots In tre-
mendous demand A bonanza for
agents. Only 81. so. Big book. big
commissions Everybody wants the
only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits
free Credit given Freight paid
Drop all trash, and make $500 a month
with War IN Cuba. Address today.
The National Book Concern, s52-s56
nearborH St, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Office over Rush for rent Inquire
of either @ Il Horner, attorney, or
Dr. Il. l.. smith II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

For TRADE. -Four good lots IN Ohio
manufacturing city of $4,000 for small
tract Of land within mile of Guthrie.
Address, "Good Chance" Leader Office.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Photographer Dougherty is turnirg
out some splendid views OF the West
Guthrie flood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Agents, male or female, 10 sell an
article indispensable TO every family
sure seller, guaranteed good money to
agents. Patented aud manufac tured
by us. Call at lO4}l Division street.
oQfR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Wanted-A woman Of experience,
without family, to do general house
work for small family; references re-
quired Apply 10 e24 corner Broad
and Villas avenue, East Guthrie. s0te
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

For good, cheap, household goods
call a. al5 North Second street. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
It's a Comfortable Line.

Journeyt-long or short-comfort-
ably made, provided your tickets read
over Santa Fe Route.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
AToueH PRISONER.
Man in Trenton Prison Who Won't
Work, and Can't BE Forced to Work.

Of the l, 245 prisoners in the New Jer-
sey State Penitentiary At Trenton there
is one who will not work He is "a man
of intelligence and has been put to differ
ent kinds of work, but he will not raise
a hand, so the officials and keepers have
given up the idea of making him toll,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. He has
the run of the prison. and can do pretty
much as he chooses.
He was sent up from one of the lower
counties of New Jersey for forgery. On
his arrival at the prison he was put to
work at keeping books, but he simply
laid down." as the saying goes. He
was told he must work, Lut he wouldn't,
so he was placed in the dungeon.
At the end of three days he was brought
ont and put back to his desk. There ne
sa {.
Again he went back into the dungeon
and was fed on bread and water for four
days This time it was thought he had
been cured.
But he wasn't.
He was brought out once more and put
into the shoe department. He still re-
fused to toll There was about as much
work in him as walking delegate.
The keepers now began to get angry
and resortad to the last method applied
to stubborn prisoners.
In one section of the Penitentiary is
big tank about seven feet deep. A priso-
ner who persists in violating the rules
of the Penitentiary is placed in the cen.
tire OF the tank and his feet are strapped
to the bottom. The water is then turned
on gradually and, to prevent it from
going over the prisoners head, he is ex-
pected to pump and keep on pumping or
run the risk of finding himself over his
head.
But this prisoner wasn't in the pump
ing business. He was strapped in the
tank and the water turned on Gradual
ly it began to get higher. Several prison
keepers looked on, one laughlngly re-
marking that If he never worked before
he would now. The water go up to the
prisoners chin, but he wouldn't grasp
the pump handle. His keepers became
interested. 1t looked as if it were no
joke. Soon the water was over the prise.
ners' head.
Did he pump M l
Not one bit. He would drown first.
The water was turned off and the pris-
oner was taken out. He was nearly
drowned, but he had triumphed. 1t was
three-quarters of an hour before he could
be resuscitated, but he was finally
brought around all right.
He still refuses to work, and his keep
ers are willing to admit that he is the
only man they could not bring to terms,
especially after an introduction to the
tank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
SHOPPING IN THE AIR.
New Amusement That Is Much Encour-
aged by Economical Husbands.

New Amusement That Is Much Encour-
aged by Economical Husbands.
A new phase in the amusement of shop
ping has developed in this city which may
prove bonanza to economical husbands.
One illustration will give an idea of its
utility as money saving scheme.
A gentle little woman, well dressed and
with pleasant, dreamy expression in her
brown eyes, met friend at one of the
large department stores down town. She
carried list of shopping wares in her
hand, to which she referred from time to
time. When she had greeted her friend,
she referred to this list.
81 want to find mahogany stand first, !"
she said, Zone that will hold book of
misunderstanding like Chippen-
dale, with spidery legs"
els the house fnished?' asked the
friend in low voice
sob, yes, from basement to roof, and it
is a beauty. I am almost sorry it is done,
it was such pleasure to build 1t. ~
"You need not be in a hurry over the
furnishing suggested the friend
"That Is true. l thought would mere
ly look up odd pieces today. When | be-
gin with the curtains and carpets, it will
CehhO a lOLS W 6Lu OWL ol41liS5 WI
correspond with the house"
They walked through the furniture de-
partment of the store and found the table,
but it was marked "Sold.
"Have you another just like it?' asked
the little woman, with breathless eager
ness.
81 can get one for you," said the clerk.
''But it might not be an exact duplicate
of this"
Then, madam, you need not take it. =
"Very well. You can get it for me on
that condition. How soon can you have
itP"
Gin day or two. Will you give me
your name and address,"
But the customer objected to this and
left the store. promising to return later.
But she never did. She was shopping on
new lines. The house she had built was
one of imagination solely, castle in the
air, and the furnishings were of the same
vague order. 1t viii take her six months
to buy them and keep her from doing
any real shopping where money must be
expended. She is one of a large class of
good housewives who live in rented homes
and can never have the actual experience
of building and fitting up house. And
they do not impose on the merchants any
more than the regular shoppers who han
die everything, but never purchase. 1t is a
system that commends itself as consistent
and unique. -Chicago Times-Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11

be his struggles, while he will soon yield
to halter that infiicts no pain. Through
nervous fright horses sometimes become
panlc-strlcken and absolutely uncontroll-
able. They suffer also occasionally from
what, for want of better name. may be
called nervous paralysis" when they
seem to be physically incapable of mo-
ton. This condition is almost invariably
the result OF brutal treatment, and the
only reasonable explanation of it is that
the first emotion aroused in che horse by
punishment is fear; that, when he finds
that he can not escape, anger and a spirit
Of resistance are mingled with his fright,
and thai these combined emotions pro-
duce this morbid state.
The horse is quick to take advantage of
the ignorance or fear of those who con-
troll him. AS compared with the dog, he
is somewhat slow of comprehension, but
he differs from the dog in this also, that
he seldom becomes 'too old to learn new
tricks" and his memory is SO retentiv e
thoroughly learned.
1t may also be set down, as a rule with
few exceptions that he means to do Just
right; if he errs it is either from ignor-
a1ce, pain or fright, rarely from stub
bornness or vice. This seems to be gen
orally unknown, or, at least, disregarded.
for of all the animals the horse is the
least understood, the most harshly judged
and unjustly treated, and for the least
infraction of discipline he is too often
brutally punished. If men who train
horses would control their tempers and
endeavor to ascertain the cause of the
animals misbehavior they would find
that there is often good cause for his
actions.
The eyes is the best index of the ami
mails feelings. The ears are very ex-
pressiye, but they do not reveal the emo.
lions that are dominating him as the eye
does. Therefore, study the eye, with it's
varying expressions, and when you can
read their meaning you hold the key to
one of the chief secrets of successful
training.
The horse should be convinced that re-
sistance is useless, but do not be imra-
TENT or harsh; remember that success is
the reward of unwearied patience. If you
fail at first keep trying until you succeed
Do not be discouraged if you do not seem
TO make much progress, your task may
take weeks, or even months, but if GU
will perseyere you will triumph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
PUPPETS IN ANCIENT GREECE.

l.
(From Harper's Magazine for December.
In classic Greece the puppet show was
popular diversion. The peripatetic
Snowman, known as nevropaste,
journeyed from town to town, carrying
his wooden figures in box under his
arm, and with his booth strapped to his
back, quite like his modern descendant
who frequents English country fairs.
The foibles of human nature furnished
ample material for these ancient perform
ances, and one can readily imagine that
the satire was keen and strong, if not
exactly delicate.
The puppet show had its patrons in the
time of Euripides, and at a later period,
when Athens experienced the decadence
OF the drama, the wooden manikins
usurred the place of the fiesh-and- blood
actors in the regular theatre.
Socrates unbent his philosophic mind
on one occasion to ask puppet Snowman
how he made a living in such a manner.
"The folly of men is an inexhaustible
fund of riches, sententiously responded
the nevropaste, himself evidently phi
Iosopher despite his lowly station; land
am always sure of filling my purse by
moving a few pieces Of wood"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
cLEReYMEN MUST PAY.
New England Preachers Are Not Favore
With Railroad Passes.

New England Preachers Are Not Favored
With Railroad Passes.
preachers who ride on railroad trains
in New England are not favored with free
passes. They pay the same fare the gen
eral public is required to pay" said W. E.
Babcock, a railroad official of Boston.
s'All New England lines decided long
while ago that preachers should pay full
fare. don't see why man who is trying
to save souls and draws Sc, 600 q year sal
airy for working one day week should be
hauled about the country free of charge.
while the poor devil who works six days a
week must pay full fare. The custom of
giving railroad passes to preachers origi-
mated in the days of the early settlements in
various parts of the country when min
lister travelled from place to place on q
large circuit and sometimes had no fixed
salary but accepted donations from the
people. In those times the settlers were
lnable to donate liberal sums. So the
ailroads thought it no more than proper
t1irit of benevolence to allow the preachers
o ride free But is there any valid reason
hose days for minister of the gospel hay
ing fine pastorate, drawing a comforta-
lie if not princoly salary and living off
he fat of the land-I say, is there any
aid reason why such favored individual
hould expect to ride on railroad train
FOR nothing?''-St Louis Globe democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER.
PORTLAND G. ROCHESTER, r. R.
Station Foot of PreDle 81,


On and after Monday, Oct. H. 1897, Passenger
trains will Leave Portland:
For worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua
Windham and Epping at 7.S0 a. m. and 1880
p. III.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.30 a. M. and 1890 D. m
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred Water
boro and Saco RiVe- at 7.3O a. M, 1880 and
For Gorham at 7.aO and 945 a. m., 1880, 800
$50 and $40 p. m.
junction and Woodfords at i 7.so. s.45 a. M nm
1890, 800, 5.S5 and $40 p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route''
Tor the West and at Union Station, Worcester,
1 Tor Providence and New York. via providence
Line" for, Norwich and New York, via Nor
we Wlch Line Line with Boston and Albany r. R. for
Springfield" '-''
Trains arrive in Portland from Worcester
at l.3O p. M; from Rochester at $50 a. M, 1870
and 552 p. M; from Gorham at GAO, $50 and
1922 a; M, l8O 4.15, $50 p. m.
For tickets Tor all points West and South ap-
Ply TO L; T; McGILLICUDDY, Ticket Agent
1e25du j. w. PETERS. Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
Boston 81 M alne r.. Rs


Trains leave Union Station. Tor scarboro
Crossing. 1000 a. M. bio. 20 p.m.i scarbo-
ro Beach, Pine Point, 90, 1000 a. m. 5. 80,
Dip $50, p. m: Old Orchard. saco, Bid
5.15. 500 p. M; Kennebunk. 100. 8. 40 a. m,
2.45, $50. 5. Is ,6.20p. H.; Kennebunkport.
100; $40 a; m. l245. $50, 5.1h p. M;
North Berwick. somerswo tn, Dover.T 400,
700. $40 a, M, IL. 40, $50. 5.15 e. m.;
Rochester. 700 8. a. M, r. 45, $50 p. M:
$50 p. M; Northe n Div.. Lakeport. La
conia. plymouth, $40 a. m. I2.45 p. M;
We Worcester via somessworth; 100 a; NJ;
Junction, TOO a. m. $50 p. ms
Rockingham junction. Exeter. Haver-
b o. tsTo Lowell Boston Taq6.
Arrive YN in Boston, 7s5, 1915 M. 1S.5o.
z.22; 7:25. .; m; Leave Boston Tor Port
land, 5.59. 7.3O. 500. $50 8. H., loo, 4.15,
p. m. Arrive Portland, 1913. HOO a
m, 1900, 1920. 800. 500 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Scarboro Beach. Pine Point. Old Or
chard, Saco, Biodeford, Kennebunk. Wells
Beach, 1855. 4.3U D. M. North Berwick,
Dover, Exeter, Haverhill. Lawrence. Low
ell. Boston. 4.O5 a. M. 1855, 4.3O p. nj. Ar
rive Boston, 7.25 a. m. 5.28, 8.45 p. m. Leave
Boston for Portland 2. 10 a. H., arrive Port.
land ITO am.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Way stations, a. M; Biddeford,
Portsmouth, Newburyporr. salem, Lynn,
Boston. roo. 1900 a. M, s1.ou. 1910
D. M Arrive in Boston, 5.57 4. M, 1880.
4.15, 1926 D. M. Leave Boston, for
Portland. 73o, 900 a. M. 1880 100,
D. m. Arrive PORTLAND, lilo "a. m 1915.
4.30, 1920 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Biddeford Portsmouth. Newbury-
port Salem. Lynn. Boston. 200 a. M. 100
p. m. Arrive In Boston, 6.67 a. M. Al p. N.
Leave Boston for Portland. 900 q. NJ. TOO
p. m. Arrive in Portland, 1925, 1880
D. m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York;
South and West.
TDaily except Monday.
SConlects with Sound Lines for New York.
Through tickets to all points for sale at Union
Station.
b. J.FLANDERs. G. p s. I. A.. Boston.
GEO. II. THOMPSON Ticket Agent. Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-11
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.,
IL effect Nov. "A, 1897.

Trains leave Portland as follows:
TOO a. m. For Brunswick. Bath Rockland,
Augusta. Waterville Skowhegan. Lisbon Falls.
Lewiston via Brunswick, Belfast, Bangor and
Bucksport.
$50 a. M For Danville JIG. poland springsJ
Mechanic Falls. Rumford Falls, BemiS, Lew
vile, Livermore Falls, Pennington and Phillips.
lilo a. m. for Gray, New Gloucester, Dan
vile juno. Auburn and Lewiston.
11.2Oa. m. Express tor Brunswick. Bath. Au-
gusta, Waterville rlttsfeld Bangor. Bucksport,
Bar Harbor. !Greenville and Aroostook County,
via B. & A. X. R. for Houlton. Woodstock.
ST. Stephen and st. Andrews, via Vanceboro
ITO D. m. Mechanic Falls Rumford Falls.
Bems Danvill9 Je Lewiston tvermor stalls Falls
and RangeIey, Winthrop. Oakland, Bingham
Waterville and skowhegan.
LIS p. m. For Freeport. Brunswick. Aq
snsta Bath Bo0th9SSy kOckland and and
lincoln division, Waterviiie, sko%hegan Bel
fast Hartland Dover and Foxcroft, Green
Vile BANGOR oidtown and Mat alta Sa.
Falls, Richmond, Gardiner, Augusta and
5.i5 p. m. For New Gloucester. Danyille
ll:o0 P n Night Express every nlght, for for
Brunswick. Bath; Lewiston, Augusta: Ma aneI-
county via Old Town Bar Harbor, Bucksport
st. Stephen, St. Andrews, ST. John and
ArooStooK County via Vanceboro. HALIFAX ana
the Provinces. The Saturday night train does
not run to Belfast Dexter, Dover and FoxcrofE
or beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars to st. john.
White Mountain Division.
s45 q. M. For Bridgton Fabyans Burlington
Lancaster. Quebec, st. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke,
Montreal, Chicago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
$50 p. m. For Sebage Lake. Cornish. Fryeburg,
Bridgton. North Conway, Fabyans. Lancaster.
Colebrook. ELunenburg. St Johnsbury New
port Sherbrook. Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
72o a. m. Paper train for Brunswick Au-
gllsta Waterville and Bangor.
1880 p. m. Train for BrunswlcR lewiston,
Bath Augusta. Waterville. ana Bangor.
HOO D. M Night Express with sleeping cars
for all points
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal. quebec. Fabyans; Bridgton.
q o5 a m : Lewiston and Mechanic Falls, $50
a m: Waterville and Augusta. s.35 a. m. !;
Bangor, and Augusta daily and week days from
RockIand II % D. M Kingfeld. Phillips, Farm
ington. Bemis Rumford Falls. Lewiston, 1880
D, M; Lewiston and way stations 3.25 p. m, st.
John Bar Harbor .Aroostook County. Moosehead
Lake and Bangor, 5.45 PIN. Rangeley, Farming
ton RumfordF Falls, Lewiston 800 p. m. !; Chicago
and Montreal and all White Mountain points
$40 p. m.; daily from Bar Harbor, Bangor,
Bath and lewiston lao a. m daily; Halifax,
St. John. BarHarber. Watcrvilie and Angus
ia, $50 a. m. except Mondays.
GEO. +. EVANS General Manager,
r. (. B0OTHBY, G. P. s. T. A.
Portland, Nov. IA. 1877. novi2dH