davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

have tried it generally agree that IL star actor
wants TO visit Australia the best thing for him
to do Is to go alone. or perhaps take one or TWO
Of the most important members Of his company
with him. and make UP the rest OF his support
ing organization after he gets there
Another reason .hy IL il hard To make a pront
by taking I, large organization 70 Australia Is
that the theatres there do not. as IA rule. to use
a theatrical expression, hold 50 much money
as American theatres This is because the prices
Of the best seats are a little lower than here.
81 - being usually the highest price. and be-
cause OF the curious method OF grading the
hous. or arranging the seats with reference TO
price. In this respect the custom In Australia Is
different from that II America and England.
The seats Of highest pri." are those In the frs,
hai,o ny. or dress circle. While those in the front
part Of the orchestra the choc" orchestra stalls
~ the English theatre and the seats most IA
yorcd i'm Am RIGA also are sold at a lower rate.
There is no PIT. rs IN England but the whole ~
the orchestra nOor is graded 1T 81 and at -
cents.
The reasons which keep many important COM
panics from attempting 10 visit Australia are
still more potent clscw here. 4 small and mex
pensiyc company might concrivably get To- South
Africa and got ba X. but TO take 4 company TO
Hong kons would be- out of the question Yet
actors can go there without companies. Mrs
James Brown Potter and Kyrlc IIcllew tried 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Theatre tomorrow night Miss Arthur has
been known here for several years. She was a
member of the stock company of this theatre
when 1t was Palmer's she played in various
other companies and she was last seen here
with Henry Irving. appearing Rosamund
In 'Becket'. Elaine. in King Arthur" and
Hero In Much Ado About Nothing"
Miss Arthur tried to make a beginning of her
season few weeks ago al Detroit She gave
one performance and then the theatre burned
down and she lost all her scenery and costumes.
The part OF the tour previous to the engage
ment in NewYork was Of necessity abandoned
and the work at once begun OF replacing
the lost property in time for the opening at
Waack's to morrow night.
The play in which Miss Arthur presents her
self is Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnetts stage
version OF her novel "A Lady of Quality" The
play follows the book closely as it is usual
for plays made from books to do. perhaps a
little more so. but there necessarily diff
ferences The play naturally begins later and
leaves OF earlier than the book does Naturally
too 1t begins with the scene of the celebration
Of Clorndas birthday. when she appears for
the last time in the dress of a boy. and then
for the first time. to her admirers among her
fathers companions. in the dress of woman
The Efforts OF Sir John Oxon TO win her are
shown much as in the book and Ciorinda muir
ders him. also much as in the book. Then there
Is 4 difference. in that the Duke of Osmonde
learns. in the play, that it was she who killed
Sir John a fact OF which. in the book he re-
mains ignorant. He does not regard the act AZ
wrong however. in the circumstances. and he
still asks her TO become his wife. And there the
play ends Following is the cast:
Duke Of Osmonde. ................., Scott lns;is
Earl " Dunsttnwplic Stephen Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
AMONG THE THEATRES.
LITTLE DISTURBANCE on ACCOUNT OF
POLITICS.

AFFAIRS BECOMING MORE sETTLED-TuE COM
ING OF NEW PLAYS AND CHANGES
AMONG OLDER ONES.
The days preceding an election are days
dreaded By theatrical managers. Managers
always think that the world is against them
Any absorbing interest Of the public keeps peo-
pie away from the theatres. People think most
about plays, as a rule. when they have nothing
else to think Of A year ago. indeed some
theatre-goers actually declared that they went
to see plays in order TO escape for little time
from the terrible nervous strain of anxiety about
the result of the election. But that does not
usually happen nor has il happened this year.
There has been little complaint. indeed, about
the i'll effect Of political excitement on the thea
tres this year. though 1t mas not been altogether
absent. Some Of the managers think that their
business will improve after the affairs of the
Greater New-York are settled. Others have no
complaint to make Of the degree of prosperity
which they already enjoy. while others still
attribute the lack If 1t to other causes.
In the mean time the theatrical season is
becoming more settled. Persons who have am
billions to see the first performances Of plays are
no longer compelled to choose among half
dozen each Monday night. The healthier state
Of business in general is felt at the theatres
and the most Of the plays which are brought
forward receive enough support to make con-
slant changes Of bill unnecessary. The changes
OF programme at the theatres tomorrow night,
as was the a week ago. will be few, and the
most Of them unmportant.
The career Of Miss Julia Arthur as a metro
polltan star actress will begin at Wallack's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27
DENOUNCED HER CRITIC.
Nine. Sarah Grand's Spirited Letter 70 n
London Book Reviewer.

1t is not the custom for authors to
criticise their critics. but when they
do there is generally n free use of ex-
pletiyes and inuendoes. Marie Corelli
recently found occasion to reply TO the
denunciations and insinuations of some
London newspaper book reviewers, and
did ii in such a spirited manner that
another author of equal prominence has
been induced to follow in her footsteps
This latter person is Nine. Sarah Grand
A review of her latest work of fic-
ton from the London Daily Telegraph
reached her in the Pyrenees. where,
surely, If anywhere. the wicked critic
might be supposed to cease from troup-
ling and the wearied author be at rest.
But, having read this review, Nine.
Sarah Grand was moved to reply in this
style:
THAT you should insult Scott and
Thackeray and Dickens with your APP
prevail pains me but little, since they
will never hear of it; that you are so
much more clever than | am L must
modestly accept your word for, that
you strain yourself to be facetious and
but prove yourself a Ounce / must at
tribute to your academic degree, and
course of the blighting wit of the com
mon-room: that you should attack me
with base misrepresentation / set down
to some rag of chivalry that still clings
to you: that you are of ancient lineage
4 am willing to admit, since your put
ting into my mouth words and senti-
ments which are not mine shows you
are infected with the blood of Anan-
las; that you should take yourself as
a serious judge of art is a crime for
which 1t is painful to think you must
one day settle between you and your
God; but that you should write your
self down an admirer of mine is the
ugliest blow that my art has dealt me,
and take this opportunity to publicly
annlogize for ii. =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27
THE HUSBANDS APOLOGY.
Why He Forgeis the worsted. the Bonn
bazine and the Umbrella.
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald
Little glimpses like these within the
sacred enclosure of domestic life reveal
how great the strain IL which feminine
sweetness and light are often put by
what are called acts of forgetfnlness
Yet at the outset it would hardly do
for the most philosophic of husbands to
tell his wife that he forgot the worsted
or bombazine ar umbrellas simply be-
cause he had such a strong and tena-
cious memory. the pride and glory of
his life. She would think he was trif-
ling with serious subjects and pouring
acids instead of oil into the quivering
wounds of her sensiblities. Yet this is
the exact answer.
The moment he had started out Of
the house-sample of worsted duly in
pocket and out of mind-he had begun
to call up all sorts of charming memo
ries of pleasure or business, of Il res
taurant where he has To lunch with
Jones, or an art gallery where he was
to go in to see his fayorite corot, TILL
one after another, these attractive i'm
ages led him just such a chase over
fiowery meadows as a butterfly leads a
boy
Honestly. he never thought of homba :
zine all day long. and would have for
gotten where he had left 10 umbrellas.
If he had had more than one TO leave.
Too much intellect, Wit. fancy, Mere the
trouble with him, To keep in mind
hombazine. he would have had 10 be-
gin by totally forgetting all about Jones
and Corot, just as noxious weeds are
rooted out to give nobler plants a
chance 10 thrive. This the extraordinary
force and xiSatity Of his memory for
lunches and pictures prevented his do
| ing. and 50 oblivion claimed him as lis
/ own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27
LYNcHED A DEAD MAN.
Tipsy Frontiersmen Hang Corpse to
Tree by Mistake.

From The Detroit Free Press
II never took mart in but one lvnehin
bee said the sturdy old man who
snent 20 wears on the frnntier. Il was
vounp and lively then and helm, as We
had no conrts ar sheriffs in easy reach
II seemed All right to make our own
laws and eyecute 'em. too.
.fre C,bris,mas owe We went fronn the
dipgin,s Ia a STAG dance that was given
nv q young fellow ON q ranch ,bo1lt 20
miles hack from the creek OF course
we had roarin' old time and when We
started fur home about daylight there
wasn't one of lis could have walked a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27
SING SONGS.


The Prophet in His own Country
Then General Weyler took the floor;
"Carramba, sirs." said he.
I'm thirsting for the Yankee gore,
No other drink for me.
Just let me have regiment
OF Spaniards tried and true,
Ill scour the entire continent
Between the waters blue
He paused a bit to get his breath
And stroked his massive chin:
I'D put their congress all to DEATH
Their senators Id skin.'
And then he stopped. for from the crowd
Beneath those Spanish hats,
In pure Gastiiian sharp and loud.
There came a word-'twas Rats,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Valiant Man.
He stood upon the corners
And he wept Ger cuba's woes;
lie made long speeches nightly
Against her Spanish foes;
He spoke of starving children
And of women in distress
He was grieved at what he spoke of
As "Mckinley's heartlessness.
He was ready he asserted,
To take arms and march away
To fight for those poor children
And those women, any day
Meanwhile, his wife did washing
Of the truth must all be told
To keep herself and darlings
Free from hunger and from cold.
Chicago News.
Comparative Flatness.-
There's the fiatness of the pancake,
As you all have doubtless heard:
There's the fiatness of poor Cholly
Gonyersation-eyery word.
There's the fatness of the lager.
Which we one and all deride;
But there's naught can touch the fiatness
Of the purse of christmastide.
"Whin Behind =
The meanest man on earth to-day
Is not the one who's bent
ON making loans for 80 days
At 10 or l. per cent.
He's not the man who wore his brain
Into 4 frazzled wreck
To make a button of 4 wart
That grew upon his neck.
The meanest man is not the one
Whose greed insatiate
Caused him to climb the fence To save
The hinges on the gate.
Hes not the one who saved his heels
by walking on his toes
He's not the one who saved his teeth
by talking through his nose.
The meanest man on earth to-day
Is not The one who totes
A quart of shoe pegs Ia his horse
And palms them of for oats.
| Nay, all these men are gentlemen
| Df tender heart and kind
| Compared with him who's 50 blamed
moan
! lie always whips behind
God bless the man who's kind enough
To just look straight ahead
And never growls because il boy
Hooks on a little sled
MAY health he his aid length of years,
And may he fortune lind;
/ For nothing IS too good for him
+ Atho never whips behind.
Omaha World Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

II you are contemplating an Eastern
trip for the holidays. call and see us
and make your arrangements via the
popular line. If you will do this you
win realize, after reaching your desu
nation. that there is some truth In the
statement. There is luxury in travel"
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Montana solid Nesti-
buIed. steam heated trains. Pullman
standard first-class and tourist sleep
ers, elegant dining cars and day
coaches. City ticket office % Bast
BROADWAY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

the two discourse entertainingly OF the
story of our literature from 1860 to 1896
One of the best of new authors for
young girls is Barbara Yechton. Her
latest book is 'sToinette, and Other Sto-
ries.' and ii Is well worth reading.
The Youths keepsake. a Christmas
and New Years Gift for Young People
is q book of selections of poetry and
nrnSe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

Copies of the Christmas Standard ON sale
mt all offices of the Standard, in wrappers
ready for mailing. price 3 cents. and by
ncwsdealers. Domestic postage, cents;
foreign, @ cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

DR.. William +. Dodd, optician, rooms
rs Owsey. Eyes examined free.
Glasses scientifically fitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

If you are going to make a Xmas
present to your friends buy fine shoe
or slipper from j. Tassell. Is w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

Fred orion. piano tuning and repair
ing, IL N. Wyoming street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

1slington. fun brother Of tsinelass.
who was in the stud i'm the United
States. and Who WAS shipped Is England
some time ago. was purchased by II
MeCaimont As yet Islingtnn has not
made much of a record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

.IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27
Leading Business Firms OF Montana,
ASSAYERS.
THUS. BUGIY-
Office half a block north of p. O.
400 North Main ST., Butte

NJ e. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. P. o. Box SIG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27

No paint, no enameling to burn off,
and look that ugly gray SO pc
culiar to all ranges. The PENN
sular blue planished Steel Range
is without a competitor. Complete,
six holes, high warming oven,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-07
Portland wno,esale Market.

PORTLAND. July 6
Everything was very quiet to-day in CONNER
cial circles, but this is nothing unusual follow
ing the Fourth, but there appears to be more
steady tone In some lines. Breadstuffs may be
called firm with only limited demand. Flour
Is steady and dull. millers views being strong,
and they are not making any concess onsr Corn
has been advanced at Chicago since the closing
of the exchanges on Friday of about 11ac
bushel; July IL now 26$sc. Oats also exhibit
much strength and have been advanced u C for
September. NIillfeed lower. Rates on Corn and
Rye ex-lake to New England points have been
fixed at TIA C q bush. until January Is. 1898.
Ex-gra n rates to Albany points up to the same
date are fixed as follows ~ bush: Wheat at DC,
Corn and Rye asa C, Barley 414c and Oats 31a.
Provisions firmly held at the advance. Dry fish
dull and unchanged. Mackerel continue firm,
and scarce zone trip of about 1000 pounds fresh
Mackered sold to-day at &c a bound; the catch
of salt Mackerel is light. Eggs steady at 13c
for nearby. Sugar quiet and firm. Fresh Beef
steady-we quote sides e@71zc y fb, kinds
at e@lo1sc, fores A1a ta5c. rounds and TANKS
61a a71ac, loins 12916c. rumps and loins IL
@14c, backs 6@7c, rattles 31a@4c, lamps sc.
mutton &c. Fresh fish-Cod quoted at 21sc
Haddock steady 21ac, Hake lie. Cusk 219c;
Halibut higher 1OGllc; Mackerel steady Zoe;
Salmon lSc. HOLSTERS scarce and higher at Ice
% pound for boiled. and 12c for llve..l
The following are today's wholesale prices of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-07
HARPS WELL STEAMBOAT co.
The 365 Island Route.

Beginning July ], 1897, steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Portland, as follows:
For LONG ISLAND, $50, 900, 1925 A. NJ.
200, $5. 90, 6.15 P. NJ
For CHEBEAGUE l., HARPSWELL. BAL
LEY'S and ORR'S is 800, 1925 A. NJ, 2. 90,
$500 P. NJ
For HOPE l.. 8. 90 A. M. 2.ooP.M
For CLIFF l., 1925 A. NJ. 200. $500 P. NJ.
For LITTLEFIELD'S, CT. CHEBEAGUEI. T.,
1925 A. NJ. 200, $500 P. NJ. Return for PORT
LAND. Leave ORk'S ISLAND $50, IL. o0
A. NJ. 1.5o, 400 P. NJ. Leave BAILEY'S l.,
6.1O, 1910 A. NJ. 2.10, 3.45 p NJ. Lv. so.
HARPsWELL, 6.25, II. % a. NJ. FPS. 4.25 P.
M. Lv. LITTLEFiELD'S. CT. CHEBEAGUE,
6.50, IL. so A. NJ. 2.5O A. 90 P. NJ. Iv. jerks,
CT. CHEBEAGUE. 7.05 A. NJ, 1900. 3.o5,
500 P. M. Lv. CLIFF l., 7.15 A. NJ. 3.15 P.
NJ. Lv HOPE l., 1906, &. o5 P. NJ Lv., LIT
TIE CHEBEAGUE. 7.3o A. NJ, I2.l5, $40.
SIG P. NJ. Lv. LONG l., 6.25, 7.45 A. NJ,
1890, 3.45. $50, $40 P. NJ. Arrive Portland
ESQ, 8.15 A. NJ. LOO. Ais. eco, 7.O5 P. NJ.
Saturdays only 5.25 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Lv. Portland for HARPSWELL and interme-
date landings. 1000, 1u.4o A. NJ. 200 P. NJ.
Return from Harpswen arrive Portland LOO,
$50 P. NJ.
Sailing TIP down the Bay every pleasant
Sunday. Leave Portland 2 Is T.. NJ. Return
$50 p NJ. Fare only % cents.
Daily excursions % miles down the Bay.
Round trip tickets only 30 cents. Sunday
excursions to Halpswell IS cents, other
landings 70 cents.
ISAIAH DANIELS, General Manager.
jy1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-07
Through Tickets ON
PORTLAND & WORCESTER.
PORTLAND { ROCHESTER, B. 3.
station Foot Of PrebIe st.

On and after Sunday. June 81, 1897 Passen
ger trains VIII Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epptng at 7.3O a
M. and 1880 p. m.
For Manchestsr, Concord, and points North
at 7.a0 a. m. and 12.SGip. m.
For Rochester. Springvals. Alfred, Water
boro and SacO River as 80 .. n. 1880 ana
For aorham at 7.so and s.45 q n. 1880
300 80 and 6.20p n.
For WestbrOok, Cumberland MIuss West.
brook Junction and Woodfords he 7.S0,
9.4E q M 1880. 500 $50 and
6.20 .. %.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
ut Aver junction with "Hoosao Tanned
Route" for the West and ct UAien Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via "Providenoe Line" for Norwich and
Sew York, via "Norwioh Line" with Boston
q Albany Il. r. for tho West. and with the
New York all nail via "Springhold."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
ut !. 80 p. m. from Rookester at $50 d N
1.20 and 5.45 p m; from aeshaA
at $40. $50 aad 1850 q - 1.SA
4.16. 5.45 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Train arrives from Rochester and inter
mediate stations at $50 a. m.
Leave for Rochester and intermediate sta
ti0ns at 6. 15 .. M.
For tickets to all points West and South ap-
ply to f. H. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Port
land, Me-
je25dtf j. W. PETERS, Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-07
s, Sid. schs Damon. New York; Minneola, Blue

NJ delaware Breakwater-sld 4th. sch Charles
davenport Pinkham, Philadelphia for Portland.
pan FRANCISCO-Sld Sd. barque Nlcnolas
AHEayer: swanson Alaska.
paH,ALEM-Ar 9th. sch Kate walker. Learners,
Deeu i !or New York.
Sid 9TH. sch Fred G Holden, Greenlaw, Boston.
ny 5lNEYARD-HAVEN-A 9th, schs julia A
AmIe erser, Spear. New York for Boston, w
worse, Clark, do for Bangor; Chase. snow,
auckland for New York
5Sald, sch Julia A Decker.
!Iassed. schs Grace i Stevens, Stevens, South
Ainboy. for Boston Myronns, Chatto. bound
east; Hard Chance, Trask, from Providence.
N Ar 9Th, schs Nettie Shlpman. Philadelphia for
nHoc,kland: MineOla. Providence for Bluehill;
Borden, hockland for do; Helen, Cotton. st John
Ior New York land all sailed). 1.-THE latter ves-
SCI 81 reports that June Both. when off MT Desert
Rock experienced violent easterly gale. during
which about bali the deckload OF laths was
washed overheard and lost.].
Also ar, schs Jeremiah Smith, Hallowel for
New York; Carrie Belle. Hoboken for Portland;
franklin NickerSon. South Amboy for Bangor;
i Rsnhaka lay Port heading Ior Belfast; Annie 8
Anna, NIB. for DO; Marshall Perrin, Bangor for
90: 9 j Wood, Somes Sound for do; George
a Dudley G hurricane Island for do; VIM T Don
nell. Pittston for Richmond. Va; Sarah D J Raw
son, Long Cove for Mayport Fla; BENZ Bggs,
south Gardiner fer orders; Lucy Belle, Salmon
hlAer for orders.
;, Passed, brig Manson, bound east; schs Sallie
ION: Pro Patre for Boston; Acara, Perth Am
boy for Southwest Harbor; Veto, Weehawken
f foi friendship; Annie h Lewis. Perth Anboy
ior BucksporI: A Hayford. New York for Rock
Iend Annie Bailey, Newport News for Ports
mouth: Miranda Port johnson for Bath Aetna,
40 for Bangor; Lotte and NJ B Herrick, from
coal ports, bound east; Annie Lord, Bangor for
New York; Cnas H Trickey and Harry Messer.
bound west.
WlSCASSET = Ar 9Th. tug Knickerbocker,
towing barkentine Grace Lynwaod Portland;
sch Coquette Boston.
SID, sch Lizzie Rich, Boston.
WOODS HOLE-Passed 9th, schs Addie NJ
Anderson, Baltimore for Portland; Josie Il
Burt, do for Boston.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Cadiz July 2, sch Carrie A Lane. Quick.
Vigo.
AT at Colon July 5, sch Scotia, Davis, Bruins
wick. Ga.
Sid i'm Havana June 26. sch John C Smith,
Aneeland, Mobile.
Ar at Montreal July 8, sch Helen M Atwood,
Watts. Barbados via Port Hawkesburg, CB.
Sid i'm Teneriffc June 10, sch Mabel Jordan,
Hart, for Barbados.
Spoken.
No date, lat s. Ion So w, ship Chapman,
Thompson, from New York for Yokohama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-07
EreighUs.
The following are recent charters:
Ianan tn NeNu "

The following are recent chartersi
Ship John Mcdonald. Japan to New York,
general cargo, p. t.
Bark John S. Emery, New York to Buenos
Ayres, general cargo 10c. and lumber S..
Bark Edmund Phinney, Turks Island to Bos-
ton, salt &c.
schr Georgia, Edgewater to st. John, N. b.
coal DOC and discharged
schr Thomas B. Garland, Bangor to New Yk,
ice Soc.
Schr Matte B. Russell, Kennebec to New
York, OF Philadelphia, ice, D. t.
Sehr c. G. Berry, Perth Amboy to Portland,
coal SOC.
schr Mary Louisa, Philadelphia to Portland,
pipe 81 20.
Schr P W. sprague, Philadelphia to Port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-07
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK
Railway System.
RAILROADS.

On and after MONDAY. June 18th, 1897,
trains will III as follows.
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 700. $40 a. m. (;
1890, 1.So. 400. $50 and $50 p. m.
For Gorham, Berlin and island Pond $40 a.
m; 100 and $50 p. m.
For Gorham and Berlin Sundays $50 a. m.
For Auburn and Lewiston sundays 5.2O and
For Montrea: and Chicago $40 a. M. and
$50 p. M.
For Quebec $40 a. m. and.s.3 p. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $40, S.25,
iOI5 and LOO a. M, 3.15, 5.15 and $40
p m.
From Island Pond. Berlin aud Gorham GAO
ana 10.15 a H., and $40 ?. M.
From Chicago aud Montreal GAO a. nj. and
Sac p. m.
From Quebec 40 p. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn Sundays S.25 a. m
The $50 p. N. trainruns through to Montreal
daily Sundays included. Attached to this
train in a Pullman for Montreal: also a
through Pullman for Chicago daily. Sundays
included.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
CHAS. M. HAYS, GenI Manager
Portland. June l4tn. 1897. lel4d