davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11

see such looking streets in New, Haven as were to be seen to-day. Not cart load was removed from the streets be- low State street yesterday to all ap- pearances. Truly, New Haven Is hav- ing reign of muddy streets.
 Rev. MT. Koepchen, of Meriden, off, ciated at the funeral of Mrs. c. Doehr in Wallingford, the burial being in the Center street cemetery. The bearers were c. Fritz, Albert Doran, F. Doran, H. Marunder, A. Hecller and o. Kan destche, of Meriden.
 A prominent citizen writes to the courier: As large taxpayer and one who Is deeply interested in the welfare or New Haven, l protest against the use and abuse of our Green by the Sal Natlon Army. Why should they use the Green more than any other crowd or society. Not content with ruining the grass near the pump, they now have be- gun to tramp out the grass at the cor ner of Elm and Temple streets, or near there. Every evening the hideous, ear- piercing sounds from untuned drums and bones distress the families living near by as well as those crossing the Green. Can 1t not be stopped? If the crowd must shout and drum, let them do 1t In their own hall. We requesl the mayor to stop this nuisance, for nui- sance it is pure and simple"
 Jane Marlin has a most interesting article in the December number of "Gameland" entitled "Hagenbeck as a Host" It is written in her best vein, and is charming production.
 "OnO UadiS cr,ao+ ro1raJ nf +ln year, Is still increasing in popularity. one lot of 100000 copies being sold in two days. A twenty-five cent edition of the original translation is for sale at Pease's, 102 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11

enue anticipated any such Q jump in expenditures. It would be fair to say that $3SO 900 ought to cover our ex- penditures, which would give according to MT, Gages estimates 8 surplus of $10000,00O
 T trust congress in it's wisdom will see to it that they do not go above this figure. For the last ten years our ex- penditures have been about S512 Der capita. Of this, $2 goes to pensions, and 50 cents to interest. For ordinary expenses $262 remains, which is about as low as we have had for forty years.
 "We are spending too much on public works, These estimates of MT. Gage allow for public works $7S, ,OOO, 900. Con- gress should allow nothing of this llind But If We are going to rise on expendit- ures at this juncture then we should have a deficit.
 "I want to say word on the pend ing deficit for the present fiscal year Everybody understands 1t, Antlcipa- tory importations did the injury and the retroactive clause was rejected I will submit a list of articles imported by comparison with the year before on the months just before the new tariff went into effect"
 MT. Sullivan, dem,, of Mississippi, in support of an argument against the payment of pensions to those who were wealthy and did not need them, quoted at length from an article recently writ ten by General H. M Boynton, whose testimony against the abuses In the present system, he said, was entitled to respectful consideration by the other side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11
CEYl()N
 AND
 INDIA
 TEA Has no SCUM, for which other teas are being daily rejected by the Custom House. SCUM is the impurity imparted by hand rolling. Machine prepared tea is free from all impurities.
 

DIRECTIONS-Take half usual quantity. See water BO1LS. Pour off after FIVE minutes sleeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11
THE PENSION BILL.

General Debate Closed Yesterday Af-
 ternoon--Mr. Sullivan Supports an
 Argument Against Paying Pensions
 to Wealthy Persons.
 Washington, Dec 10.-At the opening of the session of the house of represen- tatives to-day it was agreed that when the house adjourn it be to meet on Mon- day. Consideration of the pension ap- propriation bill, which was debated yes- terday was then resumed.
 MT. Dingley, rep, of Maine, took the floor at 2 o'clock to discuss the question of receipts and expenditures, which had been raised in the debate. Pension ex- penditures, he said, were not now at the highest point, having been in 1893 5000, 900, as against perhaps S147, ,000,- 900 for the year ending July 1, 1S99-the next fiscal year.
 "The revenue from internal taxes will be $165, 900, 900 in the next fiscal year, 1t is estimated" he said, land therefore internal revenue can we'll take care of pensions. The secretary of the treasury estimates on the basis of conditions ex isting to-day. and not on the basis of conditions that we hope will come to ex- ist. that our revenues will be $390 OO0. 900, not counting postal receipts.
 Attention was yesterday called" he said, to Secretary Cages estimates, which have accustomed some apprehen sion; but in the $410, 0,OO0, ,0O0 of estimated expenditures would be found $73,000, 900 for public works. No officer of this government, no responsible minister should tolerate for an instant such an increase of expenditures in public works as the $411, 100000 estimate involved. It was S46,00O,0OO more than we had spent this year" He continued:
 "Mr. Gage says there will be a deficit of BPS, 100000. Of course there will, with such an increase. Not one who had anything to do with providing the rev
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11
"Superba" at Inc Hyperion.

Hanlon brothers pantomimic specta- cle, "Superba," was presented at the Hyperion theater to a large audience last night. It would seem as if the re- sources of the state for novel effects wonderful transformations and myste- rious performances of all sorts had been reached, but the Hanlons as usu- al have many marvellous new tricks and astonishing surprises Manager Bunnell has given every opportunity for the display of the production and the grand results are something superb and well worth seeing by the old and young. Among the transformation scenes are "The Fairy Vessel in Sea of Roses" the jeweled palace and the magnificent finale.
 As usual in spectacles of this kind, not very much attention is paid to the makeup of the company, but Super ba,' however, has a good cast of char acters, Miss Eugenia Dingens Is in the title role, Miss Eleanora Carroll as Wallalia, the wicked queen, Miss Lou ise Truax as Sylvia and Charles Guyer as the Pierrot. MT. Guyer has played the part for a number of years and is without doubt the best Pierrot that has ever played it. His speciality is one of the best of the performance. Miss Lou iuse Truax gave most pleasing whist ling speciality. There were also a num- Der of dances and a grand ballet. There will be a popular price matt nee to-day for ladies and children and f tc cents The performance is the best one for the price ever given here and all who enjoy to see a spectacular per formance should not miss the two per formances to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF TIT E RELIGIOUS SER-
 VICES TOMORROW.

President Frissell of Hampton Institute to
 Speak-Rev. Dr. Hamilton of Brooklyn,
 Rev. Dr. Buck of Bristol and Rev. Dr.
 Pangborn to Visit Here--Epworth H League
 Grand Raliy-Other Notes.
 At the United church Sunday evening President Frissell of Hampton Institute will speak on the work of the institute. very interesting statement may be expected. He will be assisted by a quartet of students
 1.-THE HERO OF LUCKNOW" At Epworth M. F. church, the pastor, Rev. MT. Tipple, will preach to-mor- row on "The Hero of Lucknow" this being another of his very interesting se- ries of Sunday evening discourses.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH,
 The annual meeting of the Dwight Place church will be held next Sunday evening at 7:30. at which the work of the church for the past year will be reviewed and reports from the various church activities presented
 DIR. HAMILTON AT FIRST M. E.
 At the First Methodist church Dr. Chapman will preach in the morning In the evening Rev. Dr. J. Benson Hamil- ton will preach the sermon. pr. Ham ilton is one of the most earnest and elo- quent preachers in the Methodist church.
 AT TRINITY M. F. CHURCH.
 Rev. Dr. Jay Benson Hamilton of Brooklyn, N. Y. will preach at this church tomorrow forenoon. He is a preacher of power, and many will be glad to hear him. The pastor, Rev. Dr, Gilbert, breaches in the evening on the subject, 'The Light of the World" This is the first of a series of advent sermons by Dr. Gilbert which will no doubt be deeply interesting.
 THE CLOSING YEAR.
 Rev. Addison Moore will preach to- morrow forenoon on the topic "The Closing Year" and in the evening on "The Use and Abuse of Christmas Civ ing" two topics highly appropriate to the season and from which interesting lessons will be deducted. In the even ing there will be music by the Antipho- nal chorus, and Miss Sigourney violin ist.
 Il,
 "Our Poets and the Larger Hope" will be the theme Of Rev W. F. Dick erman's discourse in the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist), Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Sunday school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:3O D. m. Sermon at 730 p. m., subject, Com mon Honesty" A cordial welcome to all.
 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 At the Church ofthe Redeemer to- morrow evening Dr. Phillips will begin a series of talks upon Hymns and Hymn Writers" At these services on- ly the hymns of the author being con- sidered being sung. The subject to-mor- row evening will be: Dr. Issac Watts, the Father of English Hymnody." Foi- lowing is the musical program: Prelude-"Come Unto Me" (Messish).. Chant-"O Almight Lord"
 Hymn 22-Congregational. Ascription-"O God, Our Help in Ages Past" ........ ..-.-...- shepard Response-"The Lord My Shepherd Is'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11

.,'''''' =, '''....,...,.......Sh Shepard orertory-"Sweet Is the Work" Adam Ahthem-"There is @ Holy City,. ......
 "''''.' s..... ..................Sh Shelley Postlude-Offertoire in D........D Dubois
 AT DAVENPORT.
 Rev. Theo. B. Wilson will preach at this church tomorrow forenoon.
 AT GRACE M. F, CHURCH.
 An old New Haven favorite preacher, Rev c. H. Buck, D. D., of Bristol, Conn.,, will preach at this church to- morrow, morning and evening. No doubt many of his former parishioners will turn out to hear him, He was many years ago pastor of the old St. John street M. E. church and later of the First M. E. church.
 AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
 The pulpit of this church will be oc- cupied by Rev, L. E. Pangborn to-mor- row forenoon and In the evening Rev. pr McI4ane will preach on Debts and How to Pay Them"
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The Mission rescue band will con- duct the peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, cor ner of Court and State streets. The meeting this evening at the Mission hall will also be in charge of the Rescue band, with cake and coffee lunch free to all at the close of the meeting
 EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION.
 The first grand rally of the Epworth League union of New Haven will take place In the First M. E. church next Wednesday evening. The meeting will be large one with all the twelve or more branches of the league in New Haven represented. Tn speaker of the occasion will be Rev. ID. s. ripple, Ph D., of St. James M. E. church, New York city.
 R. R. MEMS Y. M. c. A.
 The Brotherhod of St. Andrew will conduct the mems meeting at the Rail- road Mems building Sunday at 3:30 D. m. MT. H. F. Blogg will be the speak CT. MT. Blogg is the secretary of the Brotherhood from New Haven county. There will be special music by the Brotherhood. All railroad men vel come.
 AT MORRIS PARK CHAPEL.
 Rev. John Macrille of West Haven will preachain Park Methodist chapel, Ocean View street, Morris Cove, Sum- day afternoon at o'clock MT Mack rille is good speaker and very earn est man. All who attend will be in- structed and helped. The special meet ings held every evening during the past week in Park chapel have been full of spiritual blessing. All have been quick ened, and some have been won to a new life. Thanks are due to the Volunteer Christian workers, who have so willing ly come from the city and Four Corners to help along the work.
 AT WARNER HALLl-STEREOPT
 CON LECTURE.
 Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton of Brook lyn, N. r., will give a stereopticon lec- ture Sunday afternon at 4 o'clock at the meeting of the Central Young Mems Christian association at Warner hall. His lecture, which is entitled "A Quiet Hour With Jesus," is illustrated with scenes in the life of Christ, which are described in Scriptural language. There are large number of choice colored dissolving views, which are reproduce tions of famous paintings. Dr. Hamil- ton is the editor of the National Meth odist," and man of some ability as a lecturer. All men are cordially invited to be present. Music will be furnished by the Humphrey street glee club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11

Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s..... 954 07
 Mo, Kan. < Tex. 1st mtg Is. .. S8Js S7M Mo, Kan. & Tex. 2d mtg 4s.... GA 84iS Mobile X Ohio gen mtg As. ..... 769l 77I N. Y, Ont. x West. gen mtg As. 08a4 97I N. 1;, sus. Vest gen mtg 5s.... 80 S0A No. Pac. prior gen mtg 4s ..... 94 044 North. Pac. gen lien g 3s. .. coz 61 Oregon Short Lne Con. 5s. ... 9SM 9QA Phila. & Reading genmtg 4s. e. S5as S5Ss Rio Grande & W. 1st con g 5s. S3 S31s South. Ky 1st gen 5s. 94 9il5 St. L.. & Southwest 1st mtg 5s.. 731a 741A Tex. < Pac. 1st mtg 5s ... 97i% 98
 Wabash Ky Co., 1st mtg z 5s. .1073s 1O79a Wabash Ky Go. 2d mtg E 5s. ... .. S0& S1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-11

Contest Renewed Between the Reactiooists and the Interests Combin on il Bull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Treatment Of Oilcloths.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
confldes the secret of cleaning an oil
cloth and making it last a very long
time: Gut into pieces half an ounce Of
beeswax, put in saucer, cover entirely
with turpontine, and place in the oven
until melted. After washing the oil
cloth thoroughly with flannel, rub the
whole surface lightly with bit of flan-
mel dipped in the melted wax and tnr-
pentine. Then rub with dry cloth. A
polish is produced, and the surface is
lightly coated with the wax. When the
floor requires TO be cleaned, the wax is
washed off, together with thc dust or
dirt that may have gathered, while the
oilcloth is preserved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17

These are days of considerable
anxiety and perplexity to all who
have possessions or other interests
IN the Republic of Hawaii, and it
is time that our citizens came to q
mutual understanding on several
important issues. The prospects
for Annexation appear at present
vague and indistinct, and our
destiny cannot be foretold with
certainty. There are those, also,
who still fondly cling to the hope
of a return to the old order of
things, and who cannot be per-
suaded otherwise, yet this out
look appears far more hazy than
that of Annexation even to the
most hopeful disciples of the
Monarchy. But, fortunately, in
the midst Of all this uncertainty
there is solace in the fact that
Buffalo Beer has came to stay and
that patrons of all sorts and
opinions may equally share the
benefits of its invigorating and
sustaining properties. We are
moreover assured that this favorite
brew will continue to be dispens-
ed as heretofore at the Royal,
Pacific and Cosmopolitan Ss-
looms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Correcting Children.

An exchange tells Of % method resort
ed to by Indian mothers 60 keep babies
frrm crying. st thn au attempt TO cry
Oh the part Of tn. infant the mother
places her hand over ia mouth and
pinches its nose 80 that II cannot breathe.
Naturally IL stops crying, and in an in
slant it il allowed to breathe freely
again. This operation, repeated persist
emily whenever the baby begins a cry
ing spell, soon persuades the child that
IL is its own act-the effort to cry
which produces the uncomfortable chok-
ing fit. II soon decides that the game is
not worth the candle and stops its walls.
Now, it is too much to expect the
American mother will resort to this
heroic measure TO persuade her infant
that crying is unnecessary, but will she
perhaps SEQ the moral in the proceeding
Herbert Spencer points the same in his
essay on education, whom he advises
parents to follow the methods of nature
in their correction Of their children. 4
child touches hot stove, and his finger
| is burned He does it again, and again
his finger IL burned. Every time he tries
I IL lllt DNUlSi'lAl' lAN 49, l'tsNN' A'btAiis
the second attempt cures him, and never
again while he lives does he voluntarily
try the temperature Of piece of heated
iron on his exposed skin. 1t is not the
violent spasmodic punishment that
means correction of child's faults.
Retribution may be small and compare
lively insignificant if it is absc lutely
sure to follow transgression. II is the
persistent, relentless and not to be es-
capped from character Of the consequences
of his misdemeanor that impresses the
childish mind and finally convinces him.
All of which is with apologies to MIR.
Spencer, who has said it infinitely better
in his essay, to which all mothers who
have not read it are earnestly referred
by writer in the New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
J. 7. WATGRaOUSE

We are expecting a large
invoice of China from the fac
tories in France and England.
The goods will be of the same
fine quality that we have al
ways carried in stock.
To make room for the new
and get rid of the old we offer
at less than cost odd pieces in
French and English China.
These comprise Teas, Coffees,
Breakfast or Dinner Plates,
Vegetable Dishes and every
thing else IN China used on
the table. They are not in
full sets but in odd pieces.
This is the first odd piece sale
we have held and you get a
great benefit if you take adj
vantage of the opportunity
presented. There are not many
pieces, and the first customer
gets bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement, b. Bergersen, agent,
49, Bethel streets. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Removing Old Will Pnpcr.

During the house renovating, if an old
wall paper is to be removed, before 60
ing TO work close the doors and windows
tightly, place an old boiler or tub in the
room and fill It with boiling water.
The steam will moisten the paper, and
the work may be done quicker and more
easily. .......
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-30
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine r. Fl.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Efsscr june 30. 1897.


rams leave Portland. Union Station. for
70 81 npoIo Crossing ITO. 9.o5, 1000 a. M.
sc c.og, 20 S55, 5:l5. 5. so $50. $50 p M
e.o5, 1000 a. NJ, Zoo, JONI i.ao $50. S.55,
6.15, $50, $40. $50, 500 .. M; old
a r az ar Reach, 4.05, TOO. ITO. s.15, $40
1865, 5.15, $50, COS, go, ESQ, s.o0p. m. !:
Saco. 100, 8.15, $40, 9Ob, 1000 a. M, f2Oo,
n NY; 3.s9, 300, BIB, $50, 600, go 500 p.
m, Zoo, l2o $50, a65, Sis, $50, 500 8.
M, 1920, $50. Bib, sos, 500 p m; Ken.
ases1ouns sr 100, $40. 1890 a. m, 1920.
$40 a. M, $50, 5.15 p. M: North Berwick,
PE9yer. a.o5, 700, $40 a, m... 1920. $50
s. e aG no. iago s sss%"e 5,5 4oS 100
$40 a. m; 1920. $50 p. M: Iakeport, La.
o. soma M Weir Weeirs, Plymouth, $40 a. M. 1920
VIA VI Alton Bay and Steamer, $40 q. M:
worcester. via Somersworth and Rocbes,
Isr 100 q. M: Msnchester, Concord, (vla
p. m,; tvia Lawrence), $40 q. NJ, II. aop.
m, m; buckingham junction E1erer, Haver
y 90 I e W Lowell Boston, .o5.
Arrive in Boston. 7.25, 1o.iG lea. M, ls.5 g,
4.o2, 7.26, $50 p. IN. Leave Boston Tor Port.
= aa no 1 600 7so, 500, $50 a. M. LOO: sis,
n' 12.oo 1920, 500, 500, 1856 p. m.
CONOA4 AAAANGs
=, For Sc scarboro Crossing. 71o.. 9.2o, 1o.15 a.
M, zoo, $40, 4.15. 500, 6.15, 7.15 p. H.:
S Sc Beach, Pine Point, Z. 10. ID, 20,
~ 10 a. M, 1856, zoo. $40, 4.16, 500, 6.15,
l.!o p m; Old Orchard Beach, 4.05, ?.l0,
8 70, $40. 10. 10 a. M. 2.55, 200, $40, 4.15.
b.oo $50 g. Is. ITO p. NJ; Saco, Biddeford.
s. d5 92o 1915 a. m. 2.55, 200. 3.4o. 4.l5,
sS5 as, $50 go D. me- Forth nsr%eh na.
YER, 4.O5 a. H.. 12.55, 4.i5. $50 p. M; Roch-
ester, Pennington, Alton Bay, 4.l5 p. M;
Exeter, Haverhin, Lawrence, Lowell, Bos-
ton 4.o5 a. M, 1885, $50 p. M. Arrive Bos-
ton, Z. 25 q. M, $685. 9.58 p. M. Leave Boston
for Portland 8. AS a. IN, arrive Portland ITO
a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Bfddeford New
buryport Amesbury, Salem, LYNN, 200,
800, q. NJ, 1890, 800 p. m.; Portsmouth
Boston, 1900 1900 a. M, $3.50 41.46. 1900
400, 4.3O, 800 p. m. Leave Boston, for
Portland, 7.30, 900 a. H.. 1890, TOO $50
D. m. Arrive Portland, 11.50, 1915, A3O,
1920 p M, 1910 a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M IL so
p. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.58 a. M, 400 D, m.
Leave Boston for Portland, 1900 a. NJ, CO.
$50 p. m. Arrive in Portland, 2.25, 1920
p. M. 1910 a. m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New Yor X
South and West.
SConlects with Sound Lines for New York.
western Division TO No. Berwick.
western Division from No. Berwick Sundays
only.
Through tickets to all points South and West,
GEO, Il. THOMPSON, Ticket Agent. Port
land.
D. J.FLANDERs. G. P. & T. A.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-30
.TINGE TABLE
--OF THE
Falmouth and Fraeuort Steamers.

On and after July Sth steamers will leave
west side Portland Pier for Great Diamond
Island at 100, s.4e, $50 a. M; 1910, 200,
Returning-feave Great Diamond Island
at 1926. $50, 1000 a. M; LAO, $50, $50 p. IN.
For MaclSworth's Island at 1000 a. M, 2.4b,
Returning Leave Mackworth's Island at
6.25, SIS a. m, 40, 5.25 p. m.
For Falmouth at s.a5, 1000 a. M; II. 10, 245.
Returnfng--I.eave Falmouth at 500, 500
a. M. los, 2.l5, 4.55 p. NJ.
For Princes Point, Yarmouth, at 1000 a.
M; 2.4b and g. 10 p. IN.
Returning--Leave Princes Point for Port
land at TAO a. M; 4.5 p. m.
8. IS and 1000 ~. M; a.45 and 800 p. m.
Returning-Leave Cousens' and Little
johns at no a. m. 1876 4.2O p. m.
For Chebeague, sunset Landing, at s.e5 a.
Returning-Leave Sunset Landing at TAO a.
m, 1.25 p. IN.
For Hamilton's, Chebeague, au 8. 45, 600 "a.
M: 2.45 and 500 p. m.
Returning-Leav Hamiiton's at ITO a. M
For Bustin's Island at $40, 1000 a. m.;4.1o
Z Resunfng- Bustin's Island at s.5oa.
M; LOS p. m.
Returning-Leave Porters Landing, Free
Fort, at etS q sd M; l2so p n; South
VOLTS Neck at e.a5 a. M; 1850 p. m.
For Mere Point and Harpswel Centre at
s. 40 a. M; 40 p. III.
Returning-Leave Harpsweu Centre at 6.i5
a. M. II. 25 p. m. Leave Mere Point at 6.35
a. m.; 1910 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
On and after July IT,, 1851. steamers will
leave west side of Portland Pier for Great
Diamond Island, Mackworths Island, Fall
mouth, Cousen's, Littlejohn's Chebeague
and Bustin's Islands, VOLTS Neck, South
Freeport at 1000 a. m. 200 and GOO p. m.
For Porter's Landing at 900 and 800 p. M.
Returning Porters Landing ate a.
m. PM for Portland via all landings; South
Freeport at 9.i5 a. M, 4.15 p. m. !, VOLTS
Island at $50 a. M, 4.s0 p. M, Che
beague at s.45 a. M, 4.45 p. M; Cousen's
and Littlejohn's at $50 a. m, 4.50 p. m.
Falmouth at s.15, 10.2O am, $40 m, Mack
worth's Island at s35, 1875 a. M, 45 p. IN. !;
Diamond Island at S.45 10.45 a. M, g. As D, m.
For Harpswell Centre at 1000 a. m.
Returning Leave Harpswell Centre at
400 2. m.
BENJAMIN NJ. SEABURY,
jlyl3tf General Mnager