davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09
Cannelon of Beef.

Chop finely two pounds of lower
part of round; add grated rind of half
lemon, level tablespoon chopped pars-
ley, half teaspoon onion juice, lew
gratings of nutmeg, level teaspoon salt,
quarter teaspoon pepper, one egg
slightly beaten, two tablespoons melt
cd butter. Shape into a roll after
thorough mixing, wrap in buttered
paper, place on rack in baking pan.
baste with quarter cup butter melted
in cup of hot water. Thirty minutes
in good oven should bake it we'll
Make sauce of half slice onion cooked
in two level tablespoons butter until
lightly Drowned; remove onion; stir
until butter is Drowned. Mix two
and one-half tablespoons flour with
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon white pepper; stir; add
gradually cup brown stock. Mush-
rooms may be added.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09

Pisos Cure for Consumption relieves the
LER, Lexington Mo-, February "a, 1894.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tion al1ays pain. cures wind collie. 25c.a bottle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09

A noble effort-to marry an heiress.
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09

away in the persOn
of ex-senator John
r. Mcpherson. Mr..
Mcpherson was q
type of the sue
cessful politician.
Born in Livingston
County, New York,
in 1888, he removed
TO Jersey City at
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09
CURED HIS CATARRH

Some men are never satisfied to re-
main at the bottom Of the ladder; they
always try to get farther down.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09
EIGHTEEN YEARS A SENATOR.

John r.. Mcpherson, Once the Demo-
cratic Leader in New Jersey.
A once dominant figure t. New Jer-
sey politics and a man of affairs at
Washington for eighteen years passed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-09
IDEAL GRANDMOTHERS.
EES Women Who Know the Laws and obey
= Them May Live to Green Age.

Mrs. Pinkham Says Whom We Violate Natures Layyr
Our Punishment Is Pain---If We Continue
to Neglect the Warming We Die.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Henry CLAWS Great Valediotory.

John F. Coyle writes Of Henry Clay's
farewell to the Senate In the. September
Ladies Home Journal, regarding 1t as
the most dramatic event ever witnessed
In the United States Senate. Almost from
the opening words Of the famous vale
GictOry the vast assemblage Of people
were in tears, and the Great Com
m0ner" was frequently interrupted by
the sobs of his auditors. "The scene was
indeed impressive as Mr.. Clay pro-
nounced the concluding words Of his
farewell to public life," says Mr.. COyle.
He stood for a moment after in rever-
entail attitude, while all about him
strong men, swayed by the magnetic
power Of the great orator, Wept in 81
lence The hushed suspense Of intense
feeling and attention perVaded the
crowded assemblage as the famous
statesman, with lowering eyes, resumed
his seat. For several moments the
silence was unbroken; Senators sat as
il in the shadow Of some impending
calamity; men of all parties seemed
equally overcome by the pathOs and ma
jesty Of the great statesman's farewell.
GAS Mr.. Clay rose to leave the cham
ber after adjournment, which directly
followed his address, and after he had
said farewell to all the other Senators,
he encountered Mr.. Calhoun. The eyes
of the whole assemblage were fixed on
these two old friends and old political
antagonists. There was pause in the
demonstration which awaited Mr.. Clay
the moment of suspended anticipation
was almost painful For five years they
had been estranged, and the only words
which had passed between them had
been those harshly spoken In debate.
But now, as they met, the old time came
over them. They remembered only the
political Companionship Of twenty years
standing. The intervening differences
which had chilled their hearts toward
each other were forgotten The tears
sprang to their eyes. They shook each
other cordially by the hand, inter-
changed God bless you, and parted.
The released suspense which awaited
this fearful scene found vent in shouts
and cheers, which were taken up by the
crowds outside the Senate chamber, ex-
pecting Mr.. Clays appearance. He was
surrounded by the waiting thousands on
his way to his carriage, and thrOngs fol-
lowed him even to his hotel"
The advocate., 1897-09-08

had fallen into dlsrepute, and pauper
market day, as 1t was called, no longer
drew big crowds Of spectators. In spite
of tho strong sentiment against the prac-
tiCe, auction sales Of papupers were held
IN several towns until the middle Of the
present decade, and two cases Of this
kind were reported in 1896 This year
not town official will confess to having
followed the old way.
The new way Is kinder, perhaps, but
the result Is the same. Soon after they
are elected, the selectmen put up no.
tiCes in different parts Of the town say
ing they will receive sealed proposals
for the support OF the towns poor until
a fixed date, after which the letters will
be opened In public and the contracts
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
ders. Appended to this notice is list
of the paupers, giving their names, ages,
aid an outline of their ability to work.
IL any one Of the paupers has a trade
or other accomplishment which will en-
hance his value, the fact Is mentioned in
the notice. AT the expiration Of the
specified time, which Is always long
enough to allow prospective bidders to
make a careful examination, the bids are
unsealed and the paupers are redistrib-
uted for another year.
From a purely humanitarian point OF
view, no doubt the new way is better
than the old, but auction sales used to
make keener competition than sealed
proposals can ever bring about, and in
consequence OF this the cost of support
ing a pauper grows greater every year.
Correspondent New York Sun.
The advocate., 1897-09-08

pot is placed a sufficient quantity Of cold
water, while the allotted ounce Of Mocha
and Java is put, perfectly dry and very
finely ground, in the glass top. When
the water b0ils the steam slowly ascends
through a tube, and as II permeates the
dry coffee, drop by drop the pure coffee
essence falls into receiver, with the
result that perfectly pure, full-AavOred
coffee Of the fullest strength is obtained
This process is also used by many Of the
quaint restaurants affected by the for
eign element, but the coffee used is the
strong black blend popularity known as
Turkish. Russian coffee is also made In
the Vlennese pots. The mixture consists
of equal parts of Rio, Mocha and Java,
to which has been added tablespoonful
of dark brown sugar, a tablespoonful of
rum and liquor glass Of kummel.
At both the Imperial and the Fifth Av-
enue the Mocha and Java mixture is ia
vOred. but at these hotels both French
and Viennese pots are tabOoed, and the
Old-fashloned method of straining the
coffee through flannel bag PREVAILS
New York Times.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Family Reading.
A wOMAN's PRAYER.

q Lord, who IlnOwest every need Of mine,
Help me to boar each cross, and not reDine;
Grant me fresh courage every day,
Help me 70 do my work alWay
Without complaint!
o Lord Thou knOwest well how dark the way
Guide Thou my footsteps, lest they stray;
Give mo fresh faith for every hour,
Lest should ever doubt Thy power,
And make complaint!
Give me heart o Lord strong to endure,
Help me 10 keep IL simple, pure
Make me unseliish, helpful, true
In every act, Whate'er do,
And keep content!
Help me to do my WOmans share,
Make me courageous, strong TO bear
Sunshine or shadow In my llRej
Sustain me In the daily strife
TO keep content!
Anna b. Baldwin. In Ladies' Home Journal.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Alaska Weather.

In the August midsummer holiday
number Of the Century there Is an article
on "The Alaska Trip" by John Muir, the
California writer and naturalist. Mr..
Muir says
THE climate Of all that portion Of the
coast that Is bathed by the Japan cur
rent, extending from the southern boun-
dary OF the Territory nOrthward and
westward 10 the island Of AtOO, dis
tance Of nearly $500 miles, is remark
ably bland, and free from extremes Of
heat and cold throughout the year, 1t
is rainy, however; but the rain is Of good
quality, gentle in its fall, filling the foun-
tains Of the streams, and keeping the
whole land fresh and fruitful, while any
thing more delightful than the shining
weather after the rain--the great, round
sundays OF June, July, and August--can
hardly be found elsewhere. An Alaska
midsummer day is q day without night.
In the extreme northern portion Of the
Territory the sun does not set for weeks,
and even as ear south as Sltka and Fort
The advocate., 1897-09-08
800 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuOus surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
slsting nature in doing its work The
proprietOrs have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer 800 for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Maxine Oofee in New York HOtels.


II there is one particular. branch of the
culinary art In which the average house
wife prides herself, 1t is in her ability to
make good coffee AS far as compound
ing the favOrite breakfast beverage is
concerned, she nine times out of ten does
not delude herself, but ask any man who
Is the least bit of bon vieur and he will
tell you that not one woman in hum
dred can make after-dinner coffee that
Is fit to drink. The coffee that is set be-
fore him at the family table is as differ
ent from the clear, brown-black stimu-
lating liquid that is served in the clubs,
restaurants and big hotels, as is water
from wine. He wonders why this should
be, but, were he to pay visit to the
precincts sacred to the stewards Of our
large hotels, and there learn just how
much time, care and money Is devoted
to the preparation OF this one concOmi-
tant OF a well-served dinner, his respect
for the housewives efforts would prob
ably increase, while his enjoyment Of the
post prandial nectar would doubtless be
augmented.
One OF the most important officials In
every large hotel and restaurant in the
city is known as the coffee man." His
sole duty consists In buying, blending
and making the gallons Of coffee that are
consumed daily by the guests. He is
very apt TO have pronounced ideas re-
gardlng blends and mixtures, but his fad
par excellence is the particular kind Of
cOlfee-pOt or urn to be used in concOct-
ing the beverage.
The views of the Waldorf coffee man
differ from those Of the superintendent
OF the Imperial; at the Fifth Avenue an
other blend and another mode of COM
pounding are adopted, while at the Arena
the method OF coffee making is peculi-
arly their own. AT the Waldorf the
blend favored for breakfast coffee is two
thirds OF a pound Of Mocha to one-third
OF Java. The waldorf coffee man does
not favor coffee that Is finely ground, but
sOaks 1t in cold water for full hour be-
fore 1t is put In the large sleeves Of the
countless huge silver urns of the estab-
lishment. For breakfast he uses about
one pound OF coffee to i've quarts OF
water; this Is poured through the sieve
anu SJEdlASE5a WnlCA 1AO dAAuhSSu hk bAO
urns In the regulation French cOffee-pot
fashion, four times. The result is q
clear, amber-colored liquid of excellent
flavor and strength.
For the after-dinner coffee he prefers
a blend that is composed Of rather more
Java than Mocha, and but four quarts Of
water are allowed to- the pound. The
nrocesS OF making Is the same
AT the Arena, coffee is made on the
tables in Viennese cOffee-pOts, by what
is known as the steaming process. There
the mixture consists of equal parts Of
Mocha and Java. About one ounce is
allowed to each individual pot The pots
themselves are quaint looking affairs Of
hammered brass, porcelain lined, and
with glass tops. Underneath ls swung
small spirit lamp. In the body Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
(l1;;Z.IIIIEIiI!IIIl

Gu and after MONDAY. October Attn, 1877
trains will run as follows
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.o5 500 a. M:
100 400, coop. m.
For Gorham Berlin and Island Pond 500 a.
M: l.oo and GOO p. m.
For Montrea. and Chicago 800 a. M; and
For Quebec 500 a. m. and.6.oo p. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50, l1.1S
a. H., 3.15. 600 and GAO p. m.
From Island Pond. Berlin and G0rham $50
and IL Id a. m, and 90 .. m.
From Chicago and Montreal $50 a. N. and
500 .. m.
From Quebec $50 a. M. and 600 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Chicagoy,
600 p. m, .s-..y
For Lewiston and Auburn, 7.3o a. M, e.Oo'
D. II.
For Gorham and Berlin, 7so a. M, and 600
p. H.
ARRIVALS.
From Island Pond, Berlin. Gorham, MontreaEs
and West, $50 a. m.
From Lewiston aud Auburn $50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ON Night
rains and Darl0r cars Oh day.trains.
TICKET 0EEI0E DEPOT AT FOOT oW'
INDIA STREET.
CAAs. M. HAYS, Gen Manager.
Portland. October Atm. 1897 oct4tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
l7,941 bblsi sales 5000 packages; market Is
quletz
Flour quotatfons-city mills patents at 75@
= 90: winter patents 90tab 20:city mills clears
4a(@6 20 winter straits 4 660 no; MINI pat
enis log, 40; do bakers 3O94 pr.
Wheat-receipts 81, zoo bush; sales $4,000
Dnsh;opened firm advanced; May at S2 1915 o.
50 = c; Dec.
Rye steady; 20 2 Wesism 491Ac.
Corn--receipts ll2.12a bush: sales 5000 bu
tiet steady May 3o5s; Dec &C.
Oats--recelpts 2,S0U bush; safes 100000
bush; duu; Dec C: track white at 2Sa35c.
Pork quiet: new mess at 26gs 90; fam
lily Slu no@S1l.
Beef steady family so@lo 90; extra mess
,6oas 90; packed . BOA 80
Lard easy: prime western steam. :. SO nom.
Dutter--recelpts 1888 packages STEADY estate
dairy l3@2ro; state cream. at I4@24c: Yves
tern do al la@a3c ElginS at 24c; factory at
10 lac.
Cheese receipts 1886 packages; quiet; large
White al aIs (1SLsc do colOred at SA4Skc:
small white and colored 9a9M.
kggs-receipts 1919 .pacakags; firm; State
and Penn 2 ll025c; Western It 2Sc.
trifugal 90 test 15-l6c; refined firm: Crushed
hoAc; Powdered u 3-16c; Granulased sc.
Petroleum quiet.
Coffee firm; No at 61a.
Spirits Iurpentine steady 32N 43SA
Molasses steady; New Orleans 26@31
Rice steady; domestic 41a@6Ac.
Freights quiet.
hosln STEADY.
Tallow quiet; city 5-16,country sss@3h.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
Flour steadier.
Wheat-No spring IS &c; No do 81 a
@9ac; No Red L oogi oo14c. Corn-No
1T 20 rs qs9 o34c.
Oats-No = ut 21sa @29c; No white 81 c;
No white at 23l4 az ga G; No Q rye 461ac.
No Flaxseed l 10Q 1919. Prime Timothy
seed 10. Mess pork at 35a7 40. Lard at
a 80 = "a enn h aif1 New
saltea meats-shoulders at 4sa @5; short clear
sides at A 90 "a ob.
Butter steady; creamy at 10000; dairy II
@lec. Cheese quiet S@Si4c. Eggs hrm; fresh
zoe.
Receipts Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat 172. 900
bus; corn 456.0uo bush; oats 80 900 bush;
rye IL 900 hush barley $4,000 bush.
Shipmenis-Flour 3,0u0 bbls; wheat 90, 900
bush; corn 3JS, 900 bush; oats $4,000 bush;
rye 10000 bus BARLEY ~ 00Y bush.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-N 2 red cash elevator
at SO 1ac; track 9914 C; No 2 hard cash at o. "
oSc; Dec y. C; way at 92$4c.I
Flour firm, unchanged pats 6bt04 30; straits
ia. es& ~ '''4i '0N% . iD''' - : '
Corn-No cash at 2414 C; Dec at 24A May
1914 a26TSc.
Oats-No . cash elev at 2lc; track at 81 " C;
No white 24c; Dec ZIG; May 22A @221sc.
DETROIT-Whe White 1914 c.; No 2
Raa 90A C; Dec &C; May 9214c.
Cosn-No mixed at 271ac.
Oats-No 2 white z4@4c.
Rye-No 2 ut At.
TOLEDO heat-No cash and Dec at 95c;
May at 93%c.
Corn-No mixed 2blac.
casino 2 mixed 22c.
Rye-No 2Iat 47c.
Cloverseed-prime cash and Dec
MINNEAPOLIS-W heat-Dec at 91G9l 1sc
May at so7s a sc; No hard &C: No North
ern 92Ssc.
MINNEAPuLIs-Fl our-irst pts s595 o5;
second patents at SOFA 30; first clears at
SOFAS 5o second clears at 2 SOg2 90.
ssDU Wheat-No1 hard a0Mc: May
yO5~c No Northern 9Oc; Dec at 6Ssc; No
Northern at SIC.
MILWAUKEE-Wh eat--No l Northern ole;
No Spring SIC; Dec -; MY 90Nac.
CINCINNATI-Hogs at 2 rs as 40. Cattle at
1atg5 10.
sheep 76@t SO. Lambs 1896 90,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER,
PORTLAND G ROCHESTER, R. R.
Station Foot of Preble 81.

On and after Monday, Oct 4, 1897, Passenger
trains will EeaFe Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping at 7.30 a. M and u 80
pm
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.3O a. II. and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco Rive- at 73o a. M, 1880 and
5.35 p. m.
For Gorham at 7.8O and s.45 a. M, 1890, 800,
5.35 and $40 p. N.
For Westbrook Cumberland Mills, Westbrook
junction and Woodfords at 7.SO, 9.45 a. m,
1890, 800, 535 and $40 p. N.
The IL. 80 D. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route"
for the West and al, Union Station, Worcester.
for Providence and New York, via providence
Line" for NORWICH and N SsT York, via Nor
the West, and with the New York all rail via
Springfield"
Trains arrive in Portland from Worcester
at 100 D. m; from Rochester at $50 a. m. 100
and 552 p. m; from Gorham at $40. $50 and
1880 a. M, 1.3O Ais, So p. m.
For tickets Tor all points West and South ap-
ply to I. +. McGILLICUDDY, Ticket Agent,
Portlond, Me.
ie25dh j. w. PETERS Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
MAINE CENTRAL r. r..
II effect Nov. IA. 1891.
I'VE Portland ne folloyS.


700 a. m. For Brunswick Bath. Roekland.
Augusta. Wateryiile. Skowhegan, Lisbon Falls
Lewiston via Brunswick, Belfast. Bangor and
Bucksport.
$50 a. m. For Danville Jc. poland Springs,
Mechanic Falls Rumford Falls, Bemis, Lew
ston, Winthrop, Oakland, Readfeld, Water.
vile Liverm sor Falls Farmng5on and Phll,ns.
vile june. Auburn and Lewiston.
t12Oa. m. Express tor Brunswick, Bath. Au-
gasta, Waterye rlt5sfeld Bangor: Bncksport,
via B. s. A. II. R. for Houlton. Woodstock.
St Stephen and ST. Andrews. via VaiaNsbcro
Ito D. m. Mechanic Falls, Rumford Falls.
Bemis, Danyille Jc., Lewiston, Liverm0re Falls,
Pennington, Kingfeld CarrabasseL Phillips
and Rangeley, Winthrop. Oakland. Bingham
g1sta Bath Booth6say. Rockland ana
I'll nco faa d2sOn Water VIZ sko%hsgan 81 aei
fast. Hartland. Dover and Fsxcroft. Green
Vile. Bangor, oldtown and MatiswamkeaR.
FAILS ais Richmond nGt e aa dinsr Aagsta S0d
SIS p. m. For New Gloucester. Danvflle
Junction, poland Springs. Mechanic Falls.
1loo D. m. Night Express every night for
Brunswick, Bath Lewiston. Augusta, Water
county via Old Town. Bar Harbor. Bucksport.
ST. Stephen. ST. Andrews. st. John and
Aroostook County via Vanceboro. Halifax and
hllC 1IONlIlCcS luc uASAt hdln AOCn
not run to Belfast, Dexter, Dover and Fozcroft
or beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars to St. John.
White Mountain Division.
s.45 a. m. For Bridgton. Fabyans, Burlington
Lancaster Quebec st. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke
Montreal, Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
$3.50 D. M For Sebago Lake, Cornish, Fryeburg,
Bridgton North Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Colebrook. IIunenburg ST Johnsbury New
port, Sherbrcok. Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
T.2o a. m. Paper train for Brunswick, Au-
gusta, Waterville and Bangor.
1850 %. m. Train for Brunswick Lewiston
Bath, Augusta. Waterville and Bangor
HOO p. m. Night Express with sleeping cars
for all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal Quebec, Fabyans. Bridgtou.
1925 a. m. I; Lewiston and Mechanic Falls, $50
a. M: Waterville and Augusta. S.35 a. NJ;
Bangor. and Augusta daily and week days from
RoCkland. 1928 y. M Kingfield Philips, Farm
ington, Bemis. Runford Falls Lewiston, 1890
D. m; Lewiston and way stations 1926 p. M; st.
john Bar Harbor Aroostook County Moosehead
Lake and Bangor. AS pin. Rangeley, Farming
ton Rumtordf Falls, Lewiston. 5.55 p. m; Chicago
and Montreal and all White Mountain points
$40 p m; daily from Bar Harbot Bangor,
Bath anu Lewiston. lao a. III. daily; Halifax.
ST. John. Bar Harbor, Waterville and Angus
ia, $50 a. M, except MONDAYS.
GEO. /. EVANS General Manager,
r, L. B0OTHBY, q. T. & T. A.
Portland, Nov. Ii. 1897. novi2du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
Boston 81 MAINE II. r..
In effect Der. Ath, 1887,

Trains leave Union station. seerbore
Crossing. 1000 a. M. 5.15. $50 pm; scarbos
70 Beach Pine Point, 90 1000 2. m. $500
AZ s29 p e. q 1ld a. orohard saoo BID
$40. s. 20 p. m: Kennebunk. TOO $40 q. M,
12 e $50 5.ls - 20g. m; K so
Wsli. ss.oA a. s $50 81 SIS p M
North Berwick, somersworth, Dovsr.f 4.O5,
ZOO, $40 a, m, 12-45. $50. 5;15D D. M;
Farmin gton, Alton Bay. $40 q. m. f9.45.
$50 D. M; Nol,the' Div. Lakeport. La.
coma. Plymouth. 40 a. m: l2.45 p. M;
ManOhsster. Concord. via kocEinxhsm
s$sssa :. Suas.,sa. Eass.r. a.y =:
ArSive in Boston, 7.25. 1o.1s . m, 1850.
x.22, 7.25. p, m; Leave Boston for Port
land, $50 7.SO. 500. $50 a. H., 100, 4I5.
p. NJ. Arrive Portland, 1918, HOO a.
M, 1900, 1920. 500. 500 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
ehard, saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk. Wells
bower, Exeter, HaverhiIi, Lawrence Low
en, Boston. 4.05 a. M. 1856. .4.30 p. M. Ar
rive Boston, 7.26 a. m. 5.26, S.45 p. m. Leave
Boston Tor Portland 8. 40 a. M, arrive Port.
land ITO am.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Way stations. 8 a. M; Biddeford,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, salem, Lynn,
Boston, 1900. 1900 a. M, S1.0U, t6.10
D. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.57 b. M, 1850,
Ais. 1926 D. m. Leave Boston, for
Portland, 7.3o, 900 a. M. 1890. TOO,
D. m. Arrive PORTLAND, 11.50 "a. M, 1918.
430. 1920 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury-
port Salem. Lynn. Boston. 200 a. M. 100
p. NJ. Arrive in Boston. 6.57 q. M. 81 . .. NJ
Leave Boston for Portland 800 a. M, TOO
p. m. Arrive in Portland, 1925, 1890
D. m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for Now York.
South and West.
TDaily except Monday.
SConaects with Sound Lines for New York.
Through tickets to all points for sale at Union
Station.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. P. s. 7. A.. Boston.
GEO. H. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent. Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
Portland and GOothbay Sisamnsal Co
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
GOING WEST.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves as fol
lows:
EAST BOOTHBAY for PORTLAND, Mon
days aad Fridays. at 7.15 a. M. touching at
South Bristol, and Boothbay Iiarbor,
PkMAQUlD for PORTLAND. Wednesdays
at 600 a. In. touching at above landings.
GOING FAST
Leave PORTLAND at 100 a. m. THURSDAYS
and Saturdays for
Boothbay Harbor. South Bristol,
and East Boothbay,
Leave PORTLAND at 100 a. m. Tuesdays
for PEMAQUID and above landings.
oct3Odu ALFRED RACE, Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-09
IND ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND ROCKLAND.

Commencing Monday. July 3. 1897, until fur
Their notice, STAIR. MERkYCONEAG, /. f..
Archibald. Master, leaves Tillsons wharf Rock
land Monday. Wednesday. and Friday. at $50
q. m. for portland touching at Tenants Har-
Dor; Port Clyde Friendship, Round Pond, New
Harbor and Boothbay Harbor arriving in Port
land in season to connect with Boston and New
York Steamers same night
Returning leaves Portland. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, Portland Pier at $50 and
Boston Boat Wharf at 100 a. M, for Rockland
making way ianaing as above, arriving in sea-
son to connect with steamer tor Boston.
Fare. Portland to Rockland, only S1.25.
G.. y. ATWOOD. Agent, Portland Pier.
j. h. FIVE, Agent. Tiilson's Wharf, Rock
land lly12dn