davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
Prisoners VIII Be Granted Amnesty.

Washington, October 4.-One result of
the formation of Sagasta cabinet is be-
lieved will be the granting of Inanesty to
American prisoners held in Cuba and the
pardon of many Cubaps condemned to
imprisonment on the Island of Ceuta.
The Competitor prisoners, it is expected
will be released early and also Miss Cis-
nero. Concerning pending claims such as
that of DR.. Ruiz, it is said that com
mission probably will be proposed to deal
with ali claims arising during the rebel
lion and there are intimations that steps
toward the creation of such a commission
are now under way.
WeyIer VIII Be Recalled.
London, October A leading London
diplomat, discussing the crisis in Spanish
affairs said to representative of the AS
sociated Press today:
II believe the change in the Spanish
cabinet will result in the recall of Cap
tain-General Weyler from Cuba and the
substitution of Marshal Blanco for him.
because Sagasta personally dislikes Wey-
Ter.
"Sagasta will probably discuss Cuba
with Gen. Woodford in more concilia-
tory manner than his predecessor, but he
is not likely to do more than that. Sag
asia has been informed on authority that
the Cubans will accept autonomy and the
withdrawal of the Spanish troops, but I
doubt if Spain will consent to these meas
ures."
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.
Senor Sagasta President Of the
Council.
THE NEW OFFICIALS TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE.

Amnesty Will Probably Be Granted Amer
lean Prisoners-sagssta Informed That
Cubans VIII Accept Auton omy-Doubt-
full if Spain Consents.
Madrid. October 4-The new ministry
is constituted as follows:
Senior Sagasta, president of the council
OF ministers.
Senior Gullon, minister for foreign
affairs.
Senior Groizard, minister of Justice.
General Correa, minister of war.
Admiral Bermeo, minister OF marine.
Senor Puigcerver, minister of finance.
Senor Capdepn, minister of the inte
rior.
Count Xiguena, minister of public
works.
Senior Moret, minister for the colonies.
The. ministers, after an informal meet
ing proceeded to the palace and took the
oath of Office.
The cabinet is regarded as fairly strong,
although some disappointment is felt
that Senior Gamazo, Senior Maura, Senior
Armijo and others who had been looked
upon as probable members are not in
cluded. 1t is understood that Senior
Maura, who was the author of the first
Cuban Home Rule bill, felt he could not
act satisfactorily with Senor Morel, while
Senor Gamazo, who is a relative of Senior
Maura, feared that his preEence might
imply a leaning toward the Maura scheme
OF reforms. Consequently Senior Sagasta
was compelled to take less prominent
men.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29
Washington County Court.

Herbert R. sias v. Consolidated Lighting
from fall from an electric light pole. The
case was submitted to the jury Thursday
forenoon. They came in once disagreed
and were sent back. The second time they
came in with verdict for plaintiff for $32
damages and costs.
Walter 81. Dunsmoor v. Frank Dunsmoor.
Trespass for an alleged assault and battery.
The incidents which gave origin to this
case happened in the westerly part OF
Northfield October 8, 1895. Both parties
admitted the affray There was conten-
ton as to whether the plaintiff or the
town was the owner Of an old school-house.
There was some discrepancy between the
testimony. Plaintiff sued for $500 damages.
Defendant is his nephew. The case was
submitted Saturday forenoon. The jury
awarded the plaintiff one cent damages. g.
M. Davis and Frank Plumley for plaintiff;
S. @. Shurtleff for defendant.
Jessie Frasier v. Home Life Insurance
Co. Assumpsit, now on trial. This suit
was brought to recover on an insurance
policy of So, 600 less the indebtedness to the
company, on the life of Peter B. Frasier,
late of Barre, who died December %, 1894,
and who was the husband OF plaintiff, it
being alleged that the policy was for plain
tiff's benefit. The contention is as to
whether the policy had lapsed by the non
payment Of the last payment due on the
same prior to the death of Frasier. The
trial began on the reconvening of the court
on Tuesday morning. John W. Gordon
and r. A. Hoar for plaintiff; Dillingham;,
Huse Il Rowland for defendant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29
MarshheId.

The Stars played with the Greensboro
club again last Saturday on the Cabot
ground. Score 10 to Is in favor of the
Stars. The second nine played the Lower
Cabot boys on our grounds. Score, 81 to 46
in favor OF Marshfield. - Methodist So
ciable will be held this week Friday with
Mrs. David Lucas. - Albert Lamberton
won the open race at South Ryegate fair
last week with "Prince Albert" and G. e,
Shepard took first premium with matched
pair Of horses. b. L. Kelly took third pre-
MUM with matched pair. - Henry
Lewis of Rensler Falls, N Y. and Mrs
Phillips of South Hero, uncle and aunt of
Rev. Samuel G.. Lewis, visited him over
Sunday. - The Union will meet with
Mrs Wyman Lamberton on Thursday af-
ternoon. - John Peabody is at work for
L. P. Brown at the butter stamp shop.
- Mrs. Henry Averell Of Piermont, n.
H., is in town visiting her father, Milo
Wing, who has been totally blind for the
last six months. - A. M. Shepard still
remains in very poor health. Softening of
the brain is feared.
A. NJ Shepard is no better from his sick
ness with no prospect of recovery. :" Son
n.y." as he is familiarly called, is favorite
the sympathy of all. - The Stars took the
Greensboro Bend ball team intocamp on Sat
urday to the tune OF Is to 10 on the Cabot
ball ground, and the second nine from
CaDot played here the same day against q
like team from this town, the game ending
46 to % in favor of the home team. E.
A. Rosebrook hitched up his colt to go to
Barre on Wednesday and as he drove out
of the yard the colt had fit and fell, break.
ing both shafts. The colt seemed all right
at night. - Communion service W Ii be
held at the Methodist church on Sunday
morning, when Rev. j. A. Dixon of Cabot
is expected to be present. Presiding Elder
Hamilton will be present in the evening.
- The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. ID. X. Lucas on Friday afternoon and
evening. - A. T. Durant is finishing
the repairs on his saw mill this week
-Q Quite large number from town at
tended the fair at South Ryegate ON Thurs
day. - Married in Marshfield on Sep
tember 20, by Ira H. Edison, justice of the
peace, Wilbur b. Wheeler and Mrs. Caro-
line Daniels, both Of Marshfield. E= Mrs
A. 7. Davis is expected home tomorrow.
DREADFULLY NERvoUs.-Gents:- was
dreadfully nervous, and for relief took youl
Karl's Glover Root Tea. 1t quieted my
nerves and strengthened my whole nervous
system ! was troubled with constipation
kidney and bowel trouble. Your Tea soor
cleansed my system 80 thoroughly that
rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs
s. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by w
e. Terrill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29

| DIR. r. O. FLOWER Of Boston, Mass. DR..
| r. G.. Flower to make professional visit to
| Montpelier. The many patients OF DR.. r.
O. Flower will be glad to know that he has
arranged professional visit to the Pavilion
HOTEL Montpelier, Friday, October %.
There is no physician in the United States
better known than DR.. r. O. Flower. His
cures are 80 numerous, and often OF such q
miraculous nature that many writer's have
claimed that many OF his cures were mira
cles. DR.. Flowers ability to tell patient
his disease without asking question, is as
we'll established as that DR.. Flower lives.
This Montpelier visit OF the doctor will af-
ford an excellent opportunity to many to
consult this eminent specialist close to their
homes.
THE fall and winter number OF the idle
Hour" a magazine for women, devoted to
been issued by the Barnard Sumner & Put
nam Company Of Worcester, Mass. The
establishment conducted by this company
is the largest exclusively dry goods store in
the New England states outside OF Boston,
and has long stood for square dealing and
honest goods. Their mail order department
is distinctive feature and brings them q
large volume Of business from every New
England state. The latest edition of the
idle Hour" gives an intelligent idea OF
the many beautiful and useful goods to be
found in the various departments of their
store, and is well worth careful perusal.
1t will be sent free to any address on re-
eipt OF postal card
BREAD AND BUTTER WoRRIEs. - Those
who are born rich are saved from that
incessant bread and-butte worry that tries
the souls of mankind. Comparatively few
Of us, however. are exempt from the worries
that haunt the daily life struggle, and in
consequence the most useful lives are gen.
orally the ones marked for nervous col
lapse. We cannot give up, our families
must be provided for, but what are they 60
ing to do when we do give up? Under this
strain OF constant effort Of mind and body
no one can continue indefinitely unscathed,
and multtudes Of half-broken men and
women surround US. They have consulted
their doctors without securing aid, and they
work along as we'll as they can in an aim
less sort Of way that seems to be without
hope OF relief All Of such worn-out, spirit
less people can be cured and put quickly on
their feet by DIR. Greene, the great specialist.
Of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, discov-
erer Of the world-famed Nervura, and many
other wonderful remedies that cure the ills
Of men and women. This famous man can
be consulted absolutely free by personal
call or by letter through the mail, and his
advice, which means health to you, can be
had for the asking. The closest attention
is given to letter correspondence, your de-
scription Of your case being instantly intel
ligible to the wide experience of this scen-
tific physician. If you are i'll, write to DR..
Greene and be well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF John FAITOON

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash.
ington commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands Of all persons against
peier IN said District. deceased. and all claims
exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we viii meet for the purposes aforesaid AT the office
of Martin ". Wheeock, In the city. OF Montpelier,
In said District, on the 18th day Of November and
the 18th day of March next, from two O'clock,
p. until four o'clock p. M each of said days aud
1891, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors e present their claims TO for examine
tton and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier, this 22d day of September AID
as 1 MaRTfS aRThs W. T. wHEEEEoSk wSHHFEEEEEoSSSk Commissioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29

A cARD.-I, the undersigned do hereby
agree to refund the money on fifty cent bottle
of Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cold or cough. also warrant twenty
five cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no pay.
Lester II. Greene, % State street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29

RUBBER STAMPS made to order by. h
Vermont Watchman Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29
THE
RICHARDSON
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Burlington, vt.
SELLING CARPETS AT OLD PRICES

Is easy, as we bought our Fall Stock
previous to the advance in prices,
which means a saving of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
A SCHOONER BEACHED.

Machias. October 2o.-While beating
out of Little River yesterday, the British
schooner Clarence, Capt. Dixon, of and
from St. John, bound to Boston, missed
stays and went ashore on Little Rock
head, carrying away her steering gear
and forcing the anchor through her star
board bow below the water line. Capt.
Dixon managedsto+ work the vessel off the
rocks and with great difficulty made this
port, where he beached her. Finding it
impossible to extract the anchor, the
hole was caulked.and she proceeded. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
EAILROA Ile
Boston & Maine e. r
In effect Oct. 4th, 1897.

Trains leave Union Station. for scarboro
crossing, 1000 q. M. bis. $40 pm; scarbo-
70 heae ~ Pine Point 100, 1000 a. M. 8 &C.
deford. 700. $40. 10 90 a. M. 12.45, 800
1: a . 70 p m; Kennebunk. TOO $40 a. m,
1902 90 f. 80; S.l6 sop m; Ksnnebunhpopt.
Well. beach 100. 8. 40 a. m. $50. 515 p m. !;
North Berwick, somerswo tn, Dover.F 4.o5,
Roo; 80 a M, 1246. $50; 6;15 ?; m;
Pennington. Alton Bay, $40 a. nj. l2:45,
| 800 p. M; Northe DIV. Lakeport. La
COMA. Plymouth. $40 a. M; l2.45 p. M:
Manchester. Concord. via Rockingham
sssSisssam y Junction. Exeter ss asvs:.
af eS III as Boston Tbs 1oof 1913 a no 1g5 g
2 5Ss M SOC Hsas ss1 Boston l9 or Port
p. m. Arrive Portland, 1o13, HOO a.
m, IL 90, 1920. 500, 800 q. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
chard. Saco, Bindeford, Kennebunk. Wells
Bench, 1888 4.3O p. M; North Berwick,
Dover, Exeter, Haverhin, Lawrence. Low.
ell, Boston. 4.05 a. M. 1855, 4.30 p. nj. Ar
rive Boston, 7.25 a. IN. 5.2s, s.45 D. m. Leave
Boston for Portland 8. As a. M, arrive Port
| land ITO a. III.
EASTERN pIvIAIoN.
For Way stations, a. M; Biddeford
Portsmouth, Ncwburyport, salem, Lynn,
D. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.57 d. M. 1880,
4.16,. 9.25 D. m. Leave Boston, for
Portland. 7.3o, 800 a. M. 1880, 100.
.. m. Arrive Portland, 11.5o "a. M. IL. To-
43O, lo.20 p. IN.
5eA4U SUNDAY TRAINS.
Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury-
port Salem. Lynn. Boston. ZOO a. NJ. 100
p N. Arrive In Boston, 6.67 q. M. A. 5 p. m.
Leave Boston Tor Portland. 800 a. M, 100
p. m. Arrive in Portland, 1925, 1920
p. m.
Connects with Rail Limos for New York
South and West.
TDaiy except Monday.
sConiects with Sound Lines for New York.
Through tickets to all points Tor sale at Union
Station.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. p. g. T. A.. Boston.
GEO. H. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent, Port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
CARING FOR HOUSE PLANTS.
A Few Suggestions as to How They Can
Be Made to do Well.
(From the Utica Daily Press. }

In order to have the best success in
growing house plants for the windows in
winter, the first thing is good
healthy plants free from insects.
People often fail to revive sickly plant.
The aim should be to get good soil from
the florist or from a pasture. 1t matters
not whether it be geranium or a palm,
the best of care is necessary for success.
Nothing is more beautiful than window
filed with fine Towering plants in mid
winter, but to have lot of plants three
feet high, not leaf on them, is not in
viting, and they require as much care as
the healthy plants.
The practice of most plant buyers is to
get them of the florist in the spring, plant
them in the garden, and let them grow
all summer. When the first frost com es
they will lift the large plants, full of
bud and bloom, out of the ground and
pot them. In a few days the plants be-
gin to lose their foliage and wilt. The
best way to do is to cut away about two
thirds of the plant and make them start
new root and new growth. The best way
to have good house plants is to buy what
are wanted in May, put in good-sized pots
and plunge the pots in the earth. See
that good drainage is obtained, put a
small board on the bottom to keep out
the worms, and about every two weeks
turn around to keep the roots from going
through the bottom of the pot. Keep
we'll watered through the summer, and
by fall you will have fine plants that will
produce more flowers than half a dozen
poor ones. The best plants for Towering
in winter are geraniums, Chinese prim-
rose, Gala, cyclamens, cineraria, carna-
ions, Easter lilies, lilium, freesias, bego-
MAS and many others.
Insects should never be seen on plants.
Regular use of tobacco smoke at least
twice each week will drive them away.
The red spider often does much mischief
before he is discovered. A dry, hot at.
mosphere favors his production. 10 pre-
vent him, keep the plants moist and sy-
ringe them. Bulbs, ferns, palms, etc,
make good plants for home culture. Most
house plants do well in an average tenn
perature of not more than 70 degrees at
night, with 20 or rs degrees higher in
the day time. Plants are often put in
the cellar for the winter. They will live,
but not make as good plant as cutting
rooted in March. We have to watch them
closely in the greenhouses. If men in
the florist business could raise plants by
putting them under q bench in the Win
Ter they would get rich in few years.
F!owering plants need the best sunlight,
while foliage plants will thrive without
the bright sun. Plants should not be
put up too high in a room, for the air is
TOO hot and dry there,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
ROYAL MATCH MAKING.
The Remarkable Success in That Line OF
Queen Louise of Denmark.
(From the Youths Companion

(From the Youths Companion.)
Denmark is small country, whlch
does not have large part in the worlo 5
affairs; but it's court is an important one,
by reason of its marriage alliances ana
the personal influence of the King ana
Queen. Whenever there is a court ball at
Copenhagen, one of the liveliest dancers
is King Christian TX, who is still young
at heart, although close to his eightieth
year.
His wife, Queen Louise, is his senior
by several months, and has ceased to dance
in the royal quadrilles. She has been one
of the most successful match-maKers IN
Europe, and still takes keen interest IN
this royal sport.
For her oldest son, the Crown Prince,
the Queen found suitable partner near
ly thirty years ago in Princess LOUISA
daughter of the King of Sweden and Nor
way. Her Oldest daughter became the
Princess of Wales, and her second daught-
er the wife of Alexander Ill. and moth er
OF the present Gar of Russia.
Her second son, aftershis election as ring
VI oAOOOCj AelooA
Duchess. With one grandson on the nus
sian throne, and another, the Duke Q,
York, destined to reign in England, and
with two other grandsons heirs 70 0he
crowns of Denmark and Greece, queen
Louise may be described as the grand
mother of four EmpeTors and Kings.
Two other marriages this adroit matcn-
maker has arranged. Her third son,
Prince Waldemar, married Princess Ma
RE d Orleans, daughter of the DUO De
Charities, and her third daughter became
the wife of the Duke of Cumberland,
great grandson of George III. OF England,
who might have been King Of England
II Queen Victoria had died in her girl
hood.
These were marriages which brought
great fortunes in the Danish family, for
the Orleans Princess as an heiress and the
Duke of umberland was also rich.
queen LOUISE. having married on all
her children with marked success, has be-
gun to arrange new series of alliances
for her grandchildren. Her theory has
been that the reigning house of a feeble
country like Denmark can be converted
into a centre of influence in Europe by
discreet but ambitious, marriages. She
| acted upon this principle when she adj
vised her grandson the Crown Prince of
Greece, to marry a sister of the German
Emperor.
Inc queen is not only match MAKER,
but also woman of great force Of char
| acter and good mind. Her influence
has been felt in the family councils
throughout Europe. The late Gar and
the present Emperor of Russia have at
tached great weight to her advice. Co
penhagen has been the capital where for
two ger erations the Russian imperial
family have been frequent visitors, and
have thrown off the cares of state.
In September Queen Louise's eightieth
birthday was celebrated by reunion Of
har descendants and relations in Copen-
hagen. 1t was large family party from
many courts of Euorpe, and she received
the congratulations of nearly all the SOW
ereipns on the Continent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
BRIEFLY TOLD

The .ftreaty between the Dawes and
Creek commission which was concluded
last mouth, has been rejected by the
Creek council, in session at Okulgee. The
vote in the house of warriors. which is
the lower house Of the Creek council, was
unanimously against the treaty, and only
eight members of the house of kings
voted in favor of it.
A jury in the Supreme court returned a
verdict Wed nesday morning in the suit
of w. d. Roberts against the Boston &
Maine railroad. The jury awarded Rob
erts $500. Roberts was run into by a
Boston q Maine train at street CROSS
ing and injured. The railorad company
will appeal.
George Young, farmer residing two
miles south of Blue Earth City, Mimi.
shos and killed his wife, two boys, aged
/, and 4, and himelf, "wednesday. Business
md domestic troubles formrthe only ex-
PLANTATION of the deed.
General Horace Porter, the United
States ambassador to France, denies the
accuracy of the report that he may sue
reed the late Mr.. George M. Pullman as
president of the Pullman Palace Car
company.
The British gunboats, Tit is announced,
In a special dispatch from Carlo advanced
up the Nile Wednesday and shelled
D1SbcIlm6L, tuc O6fFJSu pOSltlOu DSbWecu
Berber and kharotum and retired after
inspecting it with the view of fasceratin-
ing its strength and defensive works.
1t was officially announced Wednesday
that Baron Marshall Won Bioberstein
is going to Constantinople, there to re-
place Baron Saurma Won Jeltsch, who is
going to represent Germany at Rome, in
succession to Baron Won Buelow. Baron
Marshall, however, retains the title and
rank of minister of state.
The corporation of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology Wednesday after
noon elected Prof. James M. Crafts to
succeed the late General Francis A. Walk
sr as president of the institution.
Mrs. Helen Carroll, daughter of Hugh
Mclaughlin, for many years the head of
she Democratic organizations of Kings
county, was married in Brooklyn We'd
nesday to VIM. c. Courteney, son of q
former sheriff of Kings county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r.
In effect Oct. 4, 1897.

Trains leave Portland as foll0ws
100 a. m. For Brunswick Bath. Rockland.
lewiston via Brunswick, Belfast Bangor and
Bucksport.
$50 q. m. For Danville. Jc. poland springs.)
iston, Winthrop, Oakland, Readfield, Water
ll2o a. M , Express tor B sr1 wick Bath
Harbor, Greenyille and Aroostook. County,
via B. & A. H. R. for Houlton. Woodstock.
St. Stephen. and ST. Andrews, via Vanceboro
lis p. m Mechanic Fails. Rumford Falls,
Bemis, Danville Jc.. Lewis ton, Livermore Falls,
Pennington. Kingield, Carrabasser,, Phillips
an and kangeiey, Winthrop Oakland, Bingham
gasta Bath. Boothpay. Rockiand and
Lincoln s Division " waterVl Vii sko%hegan s ea
vile, Bangor, Bar Har6or, oldtown and Mat
$40 D. m. For Brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
Falls, Richmond, Gardiner, Augusta and
SIS p. M For New Gloucester, Danville
Auburn and Lewiston.
. 100 ?; n. Night Express. every night, for
B In Bath lewiston augusta Water
county via Old Town, Bar Harbor, Bucksport.
st. Stephen; St Andrews, St. John and
AroostooK County via Vanceboro. Halifax and
wy 1 ~ hO odtui udJ AIiSht eiA ueOn
not run to Belfast. Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor excepting Bar Harbor,
Oct3d, 10th and 18th. Sleeping cars to st. John.
White Mountain Division.
s.45 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 Sebago Lake, Cornish Fryeburg.
Bridgton North Conway. Fabyans. Lancaster
Colebrook. Lunepburg. St Johnsbury. New
port, Sherbrook, Montreal and Toronto
SUNDAY TRAINS.
720 a. m. Paper train for Brunswick, Au-
gusta, Waterville and Bangor.
1880 p. 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. Bridgton
a. M; Waterville and Augusta, 1856 a. M;
Kingfleld. Phillips. Pennington, Bemis, Rum
Harbor. Aroostook County. Moosehead Lake and
Bangor, 5.45 p m; Rangeley. Pennington,
Rumford Falls, Lewiston 800 p. m; Chicago
STOP M; daily from Bar Harbor, Bangor,
st. John. BarHarbor. Waterville and Angus
ia, $50 a. m, except Mondays.
qs7sZs Z, GEO. i. EVANS. General Manager,
11.s4 +. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland, Sept %, 1897. oct1dtf