davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-27
PLEA FOR SWIFT CRUISERS.
There is Nothing Like the Conn
merce Destroyer

The larger vessels of the American
and other thoroughly modern navies
may be divided into two general class
es, battleships and cruisers. The former
are heavily armored, slow and capable
Of travelling compare lively small dis
tances without a fresh supply of coal
The latter are light armored and their
models and engines both conduce to
high speed. The diminution in the bur
den Of their armor renders them able
70 carry more coal and to achieve much
longer runs. The ease with which the
battleships can be sent TO Davy Jones
locker by a we'll directed torpedo, as
well as their enormous cost. has ex-
cited grave doubts in the minds of ma
val experts as to the value of this type
of vessel. Only a few weeks ago Ad-
miral Coulomb, a British authority of
high rank, openly confessed that, in
his judgment. the future development
of naval strength woul6 BE along diff
fereat lines of construction.
In a recent issue Of Casters Maya
zine, William Ledyard Cathcart cele-
brated the virtues Of the swift cruiser,
quoting literally from the utterances
OF Yankee, British and French experts
Captain Mahan, formerly in command
of the cruiser Chicago, argues that if
navies exist for the protection of do
nestle commerce. then they must be
used. in time of war. for the destruc-
ton of the enemy's commerce. The
transfer of over 700 American vessels
to the British flag between 1861 and
1863. because of the depredations Of
the fast Confederate cruisers. illus
trates the principle. The large number
of Union war vessels that were en-
gagged in hunting for the Alabama and
Shenandoah, to the neglect of other
service, still further emphasizes the
point The most effective ships of
country's navy, therefore, are the COM
merce destroyers, for which, Mr. Cath
cart remarks, the prime requisites are,
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Frank P. Lowell ct Tx TO w. w. Bas-
sett-Seventeen acres east of Thirty
first street. on Burns Slough; $50
Joseph Lang to Niels Jensen-Seven
and a hale acres in northwest quarter
section 10, township north. range )
east: 81 200.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
Rev. John z. Won Herrlich-Tract 10.
Orangevale Colonv.
James O'COnnell to Walter S. Thomas
West half lot I. B and C, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Much Too Good Natured.

my wife has the most exasperating
temper" said the wiry little man.
II am surprised to hear it,, said the
other man. Il had the impression that
she was very good natured"
That's just what's the matter with
her. She won't get mad when she
ought to. The other morning l went
to the hydrant 10 get a drink and the
water was almost thick enough to
carve And I began saying things.
Never mind, dearie, said she. Just
think how nice it will be to scour the
tinware with indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Speed at Any Cost.

A Western Congressman once heard
declaiming in a Washington hotel about
the new navy said:
we must have speed in our new
ships. If 1 had my way about it we
would never build another cruiser that
could sail less than twenty fathoms an
hour. Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Met With an Accident.

Mrs. r. NJ. Wright. who resides at
1922 N street. met with a serious acct
dent at Pacific Grove yesterday.
She was out driving with a number
of friends when the team took fright
and ran away. Mrs. Wright was thrown
TO the ground and one of her thighs
was broken near the hip.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Home Fare.

Il thought you advertised home
fare!" said the summer boarder indig-
nantly.
WAL" replied Farmer Corntossel,
that's what you're gettin'; canned
peaches canned tomattusses, canned
corned beef and condensed milk, the
same as you're used to."-Chicago
Journal
The record-union., 1897-08-27
For street Assessment

The City Street Improvement Com
pany has commenced suit against
George /. Twiggs and others for
S2S7 81 for improving the street in
front OF the west 30 feet of lot 6. 1 and
J. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Did Not Cut the Weeds.

Frank Hickman was arrested yester-
day for alleged failure to comply with
the cut own-your- weeds or-you- will
be-arrested ordinance.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
sixtv Cars Yesterday

Yesterday GO carloads Of fruit were
shipped to the East, as against 10 for
the same day last year. Ten and 4
half were peaches. 5l4 plums. 37A
grapes. and Il nectarines.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Genuine Grief.

81 suppose it makes you feel pretty
serious to have your husband go to
that far off gold field?"
Yes, it does. He's consumptive, you
know, and I'm afraid he won't live to
get out enough stuff to make it any OBJ
ject. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The record-union., 1897-08-27
The Pay Car Game.

ployes were made happy yesterday by
the arrival of the pay car, and by dis
tribution Of some of the wealth it con-
tanned among them.
The record-union., 1897-08-27

Not across the Styx, but at the Bay
Logwood cream kisses. Barton has
fcYa1
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Wnrkinr,nen

The Model, which opens tomorrow
at Seventh and ], offers you a chance
to save money.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
MRS. wINsLoW's SOOTHING sYRUF

MRS. WINsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & RamIlton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-08-27

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of ]. McMorry, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-08-27

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures Tom Scott plumber, 303 j.
The record-union., 1897-08-27

Nobby New York Suits.
At the Model. which will open to
morrow at Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
Fall OpeuinQ,

Friday and Saturday, August 9th
and 18th, Mrs. NJ A. Pealer.
The record-union., 1897-08-27
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION sALE-GRANDEsT COL
lection of Japanese Rare Art Works and
Curios. including bronze dragon, costing
1,300 yens in Japan. This is the only col
lection of strictly art and antique goods
ever made in Sacramento. On free exhi-
bition tonight. GA J street At auction,
commencing THURSDAY, August 18th,
at and 7:30 p. m. BELL & CO., Auc-
tioneers.
The record-union., 1897-08-27

Try McMorry's BLEND coffee. 35c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13

when the end finally came Most of
them were worn out with watching and
anxiety aud were unable to be in Stam-
ford at the time.
Mrs. Beecher came here shortly be-
fore Thanksgiving on visit. a few
days later she fell in her room, cut
ting cash in her forehead. She fell
n second time about month later, frac-
turing her hip. For time she seemed
to improve, and it was not until recent
ly that her physician abandoned hope.
Since the death of her husband in
March, 1887, Mrs. Beecher has lived
rather an active life for one of her ad-
vanced wears. She has not attempted
to keep up her social duties, but with
her charity work and literary labors she
has been very busy woman.
Mrs. Beecher was native of West SUIT
ton, Worcester county, Mass, where she
was born in 1872. Her maiden name was
Eunice White Bullard, and her father.
DR.. Bullard, was physician who was born
in England. She was educated in Worces-
ter county and Hadley, Mass.
Miss Billiard had brother who was q
student at Amherst college at the same
time that Beecher was there. The two
young men became intimate and Mr. Bull
lard invited Mr.. Beecher to spend a vaca-
ton with him at West Sutton. Miss Bull
lard was only II years of age. The court,
ship lasted seven years. Mr.. Beecher and
Miss Billiard were married In 1897 when
the young divine obtained his first charge
at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Two years later they removed to Indf-
annapolis, and eight years after that to
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. When her
husband became one of the most prominent
figures in church, political and social life.
they were necessarily much apart. In the
last years of his life she was always with
him in his walks and drives about Brook
lyn and New York.
After her husbands death Mrs Beecher
established herself in the Waterview flats,
Brooklyn. overlooking the East river and
the harbor from Columbia Heights. Her
children wanted her to live with them
but Mrs. Beecher desired to have q place
where the Plymouth people could meet
her at any time. She still presided over
the ladies' meeting and the sewing circle.
From 1872 to 1884 Mrs. Beecher was a
regular contributor to various periodicals.
chiefly on domestic subjects. Many of
these have been published in book form.
making three volumes She has also writ
ten a book entitled Letters from Florida"
Her book From Dawn to Daylight" so
named by it's publisher, contains memories
of her first years as minister's wife.
Mrs. Beecher had ten children, of whom
only four are living one daughter and
three sons. The daughter, who is the old
est of the four. is the wife of Rev. Mr.. SEQ
vile.
A curious coincidence is that Mrs Beech
er died exactly ten years after her illus
trious husband. His death occurred on
March s, 1887,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13

Thp graceful interchange of courte-
sizes between the outgoing and incom-
ing officials which has only twice been
ntermitted-once when John Adams
packed his gripsack and slipped out of
the White House at daylight on the
4th of March, to avoid shaking hands
with his hated federalist successor, the
illustrious Jefferson, and once within
living memory when Gen. Grant be-
cause of his strained personal relations
with Andrew johnson, drove in his
buggy from the old war department
to the Capitol accompanied only by
Gen. Rawlins, his chief of staff-were
on this occasion exercised to the full
extent. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. McKin-
ley rode side by side to and from the
Capitol and they dined together at the
White House.
For 80 years, ever since 1917, when
James Monroe, the fifth president of
the United States, initiated. the prac-
tice, 1t has been the almost unbrolken
custom for the chief justice of the Uni
ted States to administer the oath of
Office to the president-elect in the open
air, the participating officials standing
on platform erected in front of the
eastern portico of the Capitol. This
rule was adhered to to-day.
The decorations of the city were ex-
ceedingly effective with but one nota-
BILE exception. That was the treasury
department, the majestic outlines OF
which were disfgured in violation OF
all rules of taste. Each of the grace
full huted columns of the eastern IA
cade on Fifteenth street was partially
swaddled An striped pantalettes, fall
ing short Of the pediments, exactly
after the fashion of "Uncle Sans
trousers as depicted in the comic pa
pers, and over the entablatures at each
end, and also over the main entrance,
the shield and eagle of the United
States were daubed upon hideous yell
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13
He is PRESIDENT.
William Mckinley at the
Head of the Nation.
THE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Witnessed by Thousands of His
COuntrymen.
A Monster Parade, Fireworks and n
Grand Ball Bring the Events
Of Inauguration Day
to Close.
The New President Delivers an Address
In Which He Outlines the Policies
that Will Guide His Adminis-
tration of National
Affairs.
THE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

WASHINGTON, March s., William Nc
Kinley was yesterday installed as presi-
dent of the United States for the term
of four years, continuing until March
4, 1901, and Grover Cleveland for the
second time passed from the exercise
of the high Office of president and re-
entered private life. In his capacity
of ex-president he has but one living
contemporary, his immediate predeces-
sor, Benjamin Harrison. All the 9TH
ers who within the last 80 years have
presided over the destinies of the great
American republic-Lincoln, Johnson,
Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur
have joined the silent majority. Incl
dental to the actual assuming of office
by the president, and slightly preced-
ing it in point of time, Garrett A. Ho-
bart, of New Jersey, took the oath of
Office as vice president of the United
States and was installed as ex-officio
presiding officer of tia senate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13

hMa a ,aa afrsst.- =. DIV,
Nor must 1t be forgotten, however much such
tIat the government is still indebted for the
amount OF the surplus thus accrued, which
IL must ultimately pay. while its ability to pay
is not strengthened, but weakened by con-
tinued deficit Loans are imperative in great
emergencies to preserve the government or its
credit, but failure to supply needed revenue
in time OF peace for the maintenance Of either
has no justification, The best way for the gov
goes-not by resorting to loans, but by keep
ing out of debt through an adequate income
secured by system OF taxation, external or
internal or both. 1t is the settled policy
beginning and practiced by all parties
and administrations, to raise the bulk
OF our revenue from taxes upon foreign
productions entering the United States for
most part, every form OF direct taxation, ex-
cept in time OF war. The country Is clearly
opposed to any needless additions to the sub
jects OF internal taxation, and is committed by
Its latest popular utteraHce to the system OF
tarin taxation. There can be no misunder-
standing, either, about the principle upon
which thiL tariff taxation shall be levied. Moth
ing has over been made palmer at general
the raising OF revenue from duties on imports
is jealous care for American interests and
American labor The people have declared
that such legislation should be had us will give
ample protection and encouragement to the in
duStries and the development of our country
II is therefore earnestly hoped and expected
that congress VIII, at the earliest practical mo-
nent. enact revenue legislation that shall be
fair. reasonable, conservative and just, and
which, while supplying sufficient revenue for
public purposes, viii still be signally beneficial
and helpful to every section and every enter
prise OF the people To this policy we are all,
OF whatever party firmly bound by the voice
Of tho Icople--a power vastly more potential
than the expression OF any political platform.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13

The proceedings of the day were
characterized by all the imposing
spectacular effects and demonstrations
of popular interest which have become
a growing feature of inaugural cere-
monies, as the nation has advanced in
population and wealth. Between 25,-
600 and $4,000 men formed in process
sion-partly military, partly civic
and escorted the retiring president and
the president-elect to and from the
Capitol. At least 10000 people wit
messed the administration of the oath
of office on the eastern portico of the
Capitol and listened, or attempted to
listen, to the delivery of the new presi-
dents inaugural address.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13
BLOW AT SKY scRAPERs.
Chicago Aldermen Vote to Limit
Height of New Buildings.

Chicago, March 8. - An ordinance
was passed in the council Monday night
limiting the height of buildings to be
erected in Chicago in the future to 30
feet, and in no case, according to the
ordinance, can building be made more
than three times as high as it's hori-
zontal dimensions. Alderman Campbell
introduced the ordinance, and the meas
ure was vigorously opposed by many
members of the council. About three
years ago an ordinance was passed lin
iting the height of buildings to ITO feet,
and this met with the approval of the
fire department. 1t is thought that
Alderman Campbell's ordinance may be
vetoed by the mayor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13
MRS. eEgoHgR IS DEAD.
Widow OF the Famous Prenches,
Pnnnen ANYnY NJ the Arc nf ~

Widow of the Famous Prenchen,
Passes Awny mt the Age OF So
Stamford, Conn.,, March 0. - Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher died at 10: AZ Mon
day morning. at the home of her SON
in-law, Rev. Samuel ScoviIe.
She was unconscious for "a hours be-
fore her death, and her end came peace
fully. None of her relatives except
her daughters family and niece.
Beecher, of New York, was here Sunday,
but he went home at night. All the
kinsfolk are within easy call, however.
The fact that the patients rugged
constitution had enabled her to rally
from the very shadow of death several
times in succession accounts for the
absence of her children and relatives
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13
scHooL-TEAcHER SUICIDES.
Illinois Woman Throws Herself In
Front of q Train.

Illinois Woman Throws Herself In
Front of a Train.
Reading, Pa, March ga fashiona-
bly-dressed young woman threw her
self in front of a Pennsylvania freight
engine in the western part of this city
and was cut to pieces. She was attired
in brown dress, black coat, wore q
monkey fur collarette and black veil.
The remains were subsequently iden-
titled as those of Miss Isabella Fulton,
of Decatur, Ill. She came here week
ago on visit to her sister, one of the
faculty of the girls high school. No
cause is assigned for the act except
that she had been suffering from nerv-
GUS troubles.
Miss Fulton was a school-teacher in
the Chicago public schools and had
come here on vacation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13
Soldiers Killed in Riot.

Paris, March GA dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says that an outbreak has oc-
CURED in Bahia, where colonel, 200
soldiers and three civil officials have
been killed by band of fanatics.
The dispatch also says that the off,
GERS of the monarchist newspapers
Liberade and Gazetadatarde, in Rio
Janeiro, have been looted and burned
by mob.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-03-13

Washington, March 0.-Ex-Secretary
Carlisle has made no definite plans for
the future. He will remain in Wash
ington for some time yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-05
Exports,

LIVERPOOL. ENG Steamship Vancouver
apples go ba es oil cake 419 pes lumber 900
bdls slaves = "A b gs bran 6143 ma lie blocks
1900 doors 1926 bags oatmeal 396 do peas $50
do oas 10 seed 1896 boxes cheese % cs
leather 4 organs $40 pkg butter 1377 boxse
81 ties hams nj bacon 1z5 canned meats
149 pkg ndries 1902 bdl spoolwood 795 bags
flour 475 bales cotton loo pork 5 cs canned
turkeys ] car last blocks.
BRISTOL. ENG. Steamship Lycia-166sbbls
pork 10 ashes 2c.s3o bush barley 1886 do
leas 16 is wheels 555 sacks seed 125 do seed
1871 boxes cheese 1908 pix butter 167 boxes
meats l9o bbls apples 800 200 bales leather4.-.
219 pcs lumber l $50 PIX oil cake $3.50 sacks of
-four 1896 do bran 729 bXS birthstone Pol cat
tie 90 cS oats, -aY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-05

Messengers Notice .

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine Cumberland S.. Jan.
2Sth. A. D. 1897.
rE1HIS is to give notice that on the 9th day of
4 Jan. A. D. 1897 warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate of
RUSSELL w. MORROW, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor,
on petition Of said Debtor, which dln
4. d.. 1897, to which date interest on claims
is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by lazy. law
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assfgnees of his estate, will be held at Court
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said county
of Cumberland on the 18th day of Feb, A. d..
1897, at ten o'clock i'll the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
c. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger OF the Court OF
:an3o&feb6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-05
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, E. r.
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET.

On and after Sun6ay, OCTOBER 4, 1896
Passenger trains viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver JunctioA
Nashua, Windham and Epping ae 7.So a.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at z. 80 a. "a and 1926 p. m
Foe Rochester. sprinsvalo. Aired. water
boro and saco River at 7.3o g. ms A1'So ana
For taorham st 7.3o and e.45 q. m. 1890
800, $50, and 6.2ops M
For WestbrOok, CumberlanG MILE, ~ est
brook Junction and WoodforGn sS 7.So,
9.4E a m, 1890. 800 o.oo ana
The Il. 80 .. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junccien with "Hoosac s Tunnel
Route" for the West snd at Union 1 sta Nc,a
Worcestcv. for Providence and New Yorks
via ''Providence Lime" for Norwasn anG
New York, via "Norwiah Line" Wllh ,: Dcst1n
Albany IL. II. for The West ana Witn 1na
New York An Rail via "SpringiieiGeL. -a4.-
Trains arrive at Portland from w so oroesT :,
at 80 .. m. /: from Rochester a. a.oo q. IL,
at $40. nu $50 ''s aud + 1856 a. M. 1'sa
For through Tickets to all points Wss To an y
scutn, apply to 4. II. COLsAiNo' A-'A''
Agent. Portland. Me. - ..urFRs Stunt.
ioe1 atf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-05
MAINE CENTRAL. Il. r..

In Effect Oct, 4th. 1896.
Trains ieaye Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter-
mediate points as follows;
700 a. IN. For Brunswick. Bath, Rockland,
Augusta, Waterfalls, Skowhegan, Liston
Falls, Lewiston via Brunswick, Bangor, Bncks-
port, vancebsro, st. Stephen. Houton, Wood
8. SO a. m. For Danville Jc. Poland Springs
Mechanic Falls Rumford Falls. Lew
iston. Winthrop. Waterville, Lvermors Falls.
1850 a. M. For B ari Bath, Lisbon
Falls, Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville.
1890 p. IN. Express tor Brunswick. LISBON 5a
wa 0ldtown. Bangor. Bncksport. Bar haroo
and Oldtown, Bangor s. Aroostook to Houlton.
1.15 p. M, For Danyille Je.. Poland Springs
lewiston. Pennington. Kingfeld. Carrabasset,
Phillips and Rangeley. Winthrop, Oakland.
Bingham, Waterville. Skowhegan and Malta
I.ao :. m. For Freeport Brunswick. Au-
gusta Bath Rockland and all stations on
Knox & Lincoln division. Waterville, SHOW
vile, Bangor, Oldtown and MsttaNamkeag.
sos p. M. For Brunswick. Batn, Lisbon
Falls. Augusta and Waterville. ,,.
Junction, Poland Springs station. Mechanic
Falls. Auburn and Lewiston.
HOO p: M. Night Express. for Ban an
Harbor. Bucksport. vanceboro, St. Stephens.
st John and all AroostO0k County. Halifax
and the Provinces. The Saturday night tram
does not run to Belfast, Dexter, Dover and FOX
croft or beyond Bangor.
White Mountain Division.
8.45 .. M. For Bridgtop, FaDyans, Burling
ton, Lancaster, St Johnsbury, Sherbrooke,
Montreal, Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
$50 p. m For seDago Lake. Cornish, Brldg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, and Bartlett.
FaDyans Lancaster, Lime Ridge, st. Johns
bury, Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS
s.20 q. M, paper train for Brunswick Au-
gusts, Watsryille and Bangor.
1880 p. m. For Brunswick Lisbon Fails
Lewiston, Bath. Augusta, Waterville. Bangor.
HOO p. M. Night Express to Bath, Lew
iston, Bangor and points east with sleeping
cars for st. John.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal and Fabyans. Bartlett
and Bridgton. 1926 a. NJ; Lewiston AID
Mechanics Falls. $50 a. M; Watervills.
KiEghsld. Phillips, Farmlngton, Bemls, and
gor aud Rockland 1926 p, m. mixed
Ws.erville. Rock,and. 5.2e p. m. ST. John,
Bar Harboi, Caribou, Ashland and Moosehead
Lake YiaB s. A.. Bangor, 5.35 p m. ;Ranseley,
Pennington, Rumford Falls, Lewiston. 5.45
Mountain points. $40 p. M: Mattawamkeag.
Bar Harbor, Rockland, 1.4O a. N. daily ex-
press, Halifax, St. John. Vanceboro. Bar Ear-
Dor, Waterville and Augusta. $50 a. m. daily
except Monday.
GEORGE F. EVANS, General Manager.
p. E. BOOTHBY. q. Z. u T. A.
sept5O dtf