davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

October S.-Vlrginia q. Pantops 0. zone
halo.
October 12-Virginia 0. University Of
Pennsylvania a.
October 15.-Virginia TO- Gallaudet o.
October 2-Virginia-Georse De-
Clared Off.
vorsity o.
November 2.-Virginia Princeton 70.
November 5.-Virginia 6. University of
Maryland o.
November S-Virglnia 70. Georgetown o.
November 12.-Virginia Is, Vanderbilt
University o.
November li-Virginia 0. University OF
West Virginia g.
November I9-Virsinia O. Annapolis 9.
North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
FIVE THOUSAND RIOTERS.
IL Was a Jolly, Good Humored, But
Shiyering Multitude.

North Carolina came braced with on-
enlargement for the great battle and
never before We're there more symplflI-
GERS Of the blue and white in Richmond.
Virginia realized the fact that her men
were a little crippled but the old fannie
liar orange Y which has struck terror
TO so many defenders of Carolina white
and blue showed up for something
The crowd gathered early The rootcrs
from North Carolina who did not get in
Wednesday night came in yester-
day morning over The Southern and
Seaboard AIR Line ana Atlantic Coas,
Line routes They came from Chap
ell I'M. Durham Raleigh. Greensboro.
Salisbury. ReIdsyi.lo Tarboro. Rocky
Mount. and some from as FAR down
as Wilmington and Newbern. II H1s
a merry. good uatIred confident crowd
and every one Of the roOters wore
white and blue ribbons or streamers or
carried white and blue flags
MANY SYMPATHfLERS
BY N O'Clock 10 could bee readily seen
that the old North state had many SYM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
placed on the lo-yard line again.

VIRGINIA'S TWO POINTS.
a quarter back kick fails and the BAH
went 10 North Carolina. but went back
TO Virginia on off side. and was recovered
by North Carolina on tho l5-yard line.
Gregory gained az center. Graves kicked
30 and Walsh advances 3: Coleman gains
/ IL, and Moore !; Elsom fumbled on
pass for a kick and ball went over.
Howell goes around left end for IS yards
right tackle for 81: on downs the ball
went 10 Virginia. but Moore iooses s.
Coleman gains Q. Davis 2. and on the
guards back play Moore catches IL.
following it up with a gain Of T. "a series
Of guards back plays were backed salts
factorily and some distance was gained.
and the ball went 20 North Carolina on
off side play. but Virginia recovered it
on a similar play by North Carolina. and
Coleman gained on two downs. Moore
ID on fake: Esom 2. but by splendid
tackling Coleman lost IL and Moore ];
the ball was again on North Carolinas
10-yard line. Elsom attempted 90 kick
goal from field but on the trial yards
was lost and tho ball went 20 North
Carolina.
Graves kicked 20 and walsh returned
f. 3. Collier went through right tackle
for z IL, Price II; guards back play
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

were discussed, and the officers selected
Arthur Poe. of Princeton, the hero Df the
Yale-Princeton game, was chosen as re-
feree. and Langford. of Trinity college,
Connecticut umpire. The finesmen were
Pete Carney and Ambrose, and the time
keeper. DR.. Wakeley and Gaines. of Cen
trail University, Kentucky
When the Carolina team came on the
grounds there were 1000 rooters who
set up yen such as not been heard
since the civil war. The wearers OF the
blue and white. spent a short while pass
ing and falling on the ball, amid the pro-
1onged cheers from all sides The blue
and white cOlOrs were everywhere 1t
was a rather striking fact that nearly
one half the people who witnessed the
game wore Carolina cOlors. There was
a feeling among many that the blue and
white ought TO have one victory after
ali these years. and even some friends
of the orange and blue wanted TO see
Carolina win just TO keep up the enthus-
fasm In the great annual contest.
MANY VEHICLEI
Carriages and all manner of vehicles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

BENNETT. Right Tackle for Carolina
play. and the players, the referee and the
umpire get mixed up for moment. with
the result that the ball goes 20 Virginia
and Moore gains one yard through the
line. Collier tries an end play but Greg
DRY puts mp a good tackle and Collier
fails 10 gain. The latter repeats his ell
forts and succeeds 10 the extent Of two
yards.
Then the ball goes over on downs 70
North Carolina on the ten yard line.
Graves tries the right end with no re-
suit and on the left end McRae LOSSES
one and a half by splendid tackling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

Walsh. who was tackled by Koehler. On
the next pass Elsom kicked TOT ~ yaIg9
ana the VIRGINIA boys shouted like mad;
Graves caught the ball which was dan
gerousIy near North Cardinals goal, and
when he was dOwned just 10 yards sepa-
rated him from his goal. Copeland made
IL gain of ( through guard and tackle, but
on the next snap he fumbled and there
was no gam.
EVERYBODY GOT MIXED UP.
Virginia at this point claims an on-side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

lima had won the game.
The caroIina's two thousand frlenos
proceeded to celebrate. The air was hiied
with hats. canes and college coloTs, ana
the Carolina players were shdlldered ana
paraded over the grounds. There was
silence in the Virginia camp.
'I had rather be at Chapel Hui 70 ce,e-
brate tonight than anywhere else IN the
universe outside OF Heaven SAID lar
Heel rooter. and cheer after cheer went
10 for the Old North State.
THE LINEUP.
The lineup was as follows:
VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

VIM <A0@fi%N'A >N'sUS.%f<ef
When Il was learned that Virginia had
the wind to her back and blowing In the
faces OF her opponents, there was another
great shout from the orange and blue.
Soon all was ready.
"Wah- hoo Wah" came the familiar
and fierce Indian yell from the Virginia
camp. and the reply OF "Yackity Yacki"
that nervous, systematic yell OF the Caro-
llnians, was promptly given from groups
all over the bleacheries.
Soon after the game started Collier
succeeded in getting in long run Of p
yards around Carolina's right end.
Collier was at once hero I'm the eyes
OF every wearer OF the orange and blue.
Then followed the ferccst playing on
both sides ever seen on a Virginia grid
iron. Carolina could not keep Virginia
out OF her territory, do what she might,
and after several minutes Of hard fight
ing the ball was carried over the Caro-
lina's goal on a kick, but Graves, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

University OF North Carolina VS.. Gull
ford College-iG-O
University OF North Carolina VIZ. Agri-
cultural and Mechanical CoIege-3i-0.
University OF North Carolina VS..
Greensboro Athletic Association-ll-o.
University OF North Carolina VS.. oak
Ridge Institute-ll-O.
University OF North Carolina Us. Vlr-
Sinia Polytechnic Insttute-2S-6.
University OF North Capiina VS.. Da-
vic.son College-li-0.
university OF North Carolina VS.. Uni
vcrsity Of Georgia--iI-O.
university or North Carolina VS.. Ala
bama Polytechnic Instiiute-2i-o.
'tnder intercollegiate rlIes-53-0.
"Under Intercollegiate riIles-29-0.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
The games between the two teams
since the Southern championship was put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
VICTORY COMES
TO CAROLINA.
'{Contlnued from First Page


Interference K0ehlcr for Carolina
turned out 20 be something OF wonder
whom IT came down to gains around the
end.
The work of Howell was something re-
rnarkable. II was feared that u would
prove disastrous 10 put him in at first.
for the reason that he so often gets
Knocked out. and so Howel did not line
up for work until MacRae WAS disabled.
Then the great Howell went in He had
been playing only short time before
bvery man on the Virginia team realized
that a new man was In the game, ana
they had TO watch him.
Rogers, TOO, was In every play IN nus
territory, and his promptness 70 return
the ball from a long gain by virginia
kicking made a feature OF the game.
Graves did not show up as the ex!'ert
kicker he was cracked up TO be. Gregory
displayed more Judgment in this line of
work. and Copeland made some capltai
efforts In this respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

Gregory. e.. Right End. ..........15o
McRae and
Howell ..... Right Halfback........... $50
Copeland. LEFT Halfback.. e. ......l3S
Rogers capt. Quarterback. ........ij
Graves. e.. O.. ..Fulback.. D.. ..........llO
Observation-Disclosures. Buxton, Donnelly,
Osborne, Klutz, Miller, Coke, Brem.
RECORDS OF THE TEAMS.
Tie records Of the two teams this year
axe as follows:
Virginia
October l-Virginla Il. st. Adams 0.
%
N2
Is y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

once more resulted In loss of ] by
Moore; Elsom kicked 20 Rogers who was
on the goal line. and who was pushed
back by his own line and forced 10 make
a safety. which gave TO the Virginia
points lust as the game was called
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

exhibition game in Atlanta not In
championship series.
This is what everybody in North Caro-
lima will htsir to-day:
Iickity Yacki
HOoray HoOray,
Yackity Yack,
Hoorayi HoOray,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

Carolina Varsity!
Boom Rail-
Boom 'Rahl
Car-O-li-na,
North Carolina IS now the football
champion Of the South.
BENEFITS tackling and Phiiers ana
Cromaties guard work were strong: ell
fective in winning the victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Hoods
Cure sick headache, bad @uHg-
taste IN the mouth, coated @HnUG
tongue. gas in the stomach. u6tS
distress and indigestion. do =,
NO, weaken. but have tonic effect. . cents
Ths only Pfiis to take with Aooas ssIss2eI,,..

a thousand throats. and then the men
commenced TO prepare for the KICK OH.
WIND AGAINST CAROLINA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
STORY OF THE GAME.
Virginia Died Hard During Cardinals
Wild Enthusiasm.

II was nearly 3 o'clock when Captain
Collier. of virginia, won the toss. For n
quarter OF an hour the preiiminaries
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26

The new mileage books u Issued py
The Boston & Maine cannot be used on
the following branches OF that railroad
system: Old Orchard branch, Illton ana
Belmont branch. Franklin ana Wilton
branch. between Fabyans and Mount
W hington, York Harbor branch, Fro
file and Franconia Notch railroad and
Lake Champlain railroad.
The action of Eastern roads in fixing a
rate Of 1-2 cents a mile for hauling
troops is being criticised in the West. 1t
is pointed out that this is equivalent to
not less than 81. 90 per train mile, which
is at least twice as much as the railroads
ordinarily get for running special trains
for conventions, etc. While the fact Is
admitted that it costs the railroads more
TO transport troops than ordinary traffic.
it Is argued that it cannot be said that it
is so per cent. more, and on Southern
roads twice as much as it is on Western
roads. The agreement of the Eastern
roads is declared to be a one-sided affair,
and it is suggested that the Quarter
master General may upset ali their calcu-
lations by compelling all Of them to bid
on every single movement OF troops, as
they have refused to accept his PROPOSE
ton to divide the business equitably on a
basis of cent mile. 1t is asserted, and
undoubtedly with a good deal OF truth,
that competitive bids will bring about
the same result.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26
APALACHICoLA-s,a o., ~, 60. =

.APnAA;LLAdtCHICoLA-sld Gath. sch Scotia ia.
DUCK Panta aorda oath. sch Carrie Laae
pi nAahmGoR Ear 18th, schs Leading Breeze
lem: A k Wo S.99m; j.; Ponder, Jr. Sprague, Sa-
Sid, schs J JoDatban r Sinclair. =.
Taylor :, 80, Libby, Camden: Conv.s wilson
bvrcnl,. Whltmore, Whitlnore, Nit Desert;
Rockland: H Gsac,as Salem; Columbian, Webster.
pnia; Susie Oliver. Winsiow T Nav Work. i@ For.
tuna e, BHlliilHgs Deer Isle. "''0"' N'" 'o'N
NIB. Nr ol-Sd 18th. sch Georgle, St John.
ha pUo Ne Var 25th, tug Springhil, towing
wealth - i.Ionaand s. Portland; schs Common
| Cataiin'au PIo.ucester; Pochasset, South Amboy;
| Leboo' do 'ooApoft; ID Sturgis, Bangor; Prince
"a "a s chs Bertha Maud, Salem; Roy do.
Jnlia & M ouSld 10Th, schs j Kennedy Boston;
FALL FALL RIvER-Ar 25th. sch Carrie G Miles.
TsG5AadatvssEss,ToN-sld oath, sch Andrew Adams.
HYANNlS-Sld Oath sch Oliver scho6eId.
brockway New York. 0-'o'
mort aSsed 24th, sch VIM Palmer. for coal
Pj MweAnQf "a Asa 25th, sch Hortensia, Sand
| Sd s NoL new York land sailed).
| MI MGs sGn 1 Highland Queen. Boston.
sprouI' ra rtnoid oath. sch Gertrude Baftett'
| fih, scout, h0una east.
|
| NE GILL HUpan sch Carrie Miles, Rockland.
pa lie W PORT NEWS-Ar Oath, schs George
| oa s1s froyidence George Walcott, do.
saso;,, sous IN Blanche M King, Providence; Mas
NEW LONDON oath sob Nellie Eaton.
| Calais. al "-'A' se-- -'
don MoRK nc 24th sch ADbie Ingalls,. Wei
Sid sch sch Mary Morse, Newbury. Kennebec.
ki niu 1osn, sch Mary Adelaide Randall, Aodg-
| hlnSon. New London.
| PHILADBIPHTA- o5th. brig II 3 ttus-
s ,r war;; Tar Jacksonville; schs James Boyce,
w W.. Adennebec; ID Howard Sdear, Bath; Sarah
| wood, Lanesyille
D. Reedy island-Passed down Gath, sch John
| PORTSMOUTH-Ar 24th, schs silas McLoon,
| PERTH AMBOY-Ar oath, schs Mark Gray,
| sawyer. New York; Helen, Cotton do.
n omI 2nth, sch Mary Gray. Machias.
| tIOOKT READING-Ar oath, schs Mary Ann
HHdG;G,ann, Gates, New York; Anne Lord, Ken
oa5i. 90 barque Purinton. New London.
| Boston,
Sld; schs Charlie Woolsey, CHM, New York;
Ca az me Knight, Cole. Boston,
| "a ddA.CU lA oath, ship Benjamin Pack
VlNEYARD-HAVEN-P by Oath. schs
Olara Donnell, BFendage Boston for a coal
p4rI VIKING Dotheday and VIM Downs,
Marsnali Portsmouth for do.
co Ar 1otn, schs Abncr Taylor Weehawken for
Oaais; Spartan. Kennebec for Baltimore Qost
porI anchor at Kennebec but has procured ano-
| Ghef nere); w II Oler, do for WASHINGTON; Cyrus
| Champerlaln. Thomaston for New York; Helen
U hlng, Calais for Providence; four latter sailed.
New York: Seth M Todd, Calais for do; Mary
l. Crosby, from Kennebec. bound west.
| W1SCASSET-Ar z5th sch Phineas Sprague,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26

London, May ga letter received in
this city from Sierra Leone, West coast o
Africa, says that Mendi native who
was with the American missionaries at
Rotufunk when they were massacred by
the insurgents, engaged in the uprising
against the imposition of tina hut tax, but
who made his escape by resuming his
native garb, furnishes the following
account of the tragedy.
1--WE started to walk to Sierra Leona,
but had only gone half % mile when we
met war boys, who blocked the way. The
Rev MIR. Cain tried to brighten them by
firing revolver over their heads, but see-
ing they were determined to do mischief
he cast his revolver away and said he
would not have any body's blood on his
hands. The war boys then seized the
party and Misses Hatfield, Archer and
Kent, (Schenk) stripped them of their
clothing dragged them back to the mis-
sion house, in front of which the war
boys cut down the Rev. Ar. Cain and
hacked him to death, and then treated
Miss Archer and Miss Kent (Schenk) in
the same way.
= Miss Hatfield, who was very i'll was
thrown on a barbed wire netting, and
finally her throat was cut. Mrs. Cain
escaped to the bush with native girl,
but the war boys went out seeking for
tf"m and they were afterwards killed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26
STEAMERS.
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT CO
Custom House Wharf
WEEK DAY TiME TABLE.

Commencing Thursday, April rs, 1898
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island 5 as,
e9 9 e,u0' Soo, 1880 a. H., 100 H., 215 3.15
For Cushing's Island, GAO 500, 1926 a. m. 215
3l5, 800. g. Is p. m.
Fer Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Irefethen's, Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island
6. 10, 7,30 p. III.
For Ponce's Landing. Long Island. $50, 500
- 1880 a. m 200, APO 6.15 p. m.
for MARINERS Landing, Long Island, 1920 a.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing. GEO. 1920. $50. $50
90 a. nl 90, 35.. 3.45, $50 $50, $40 D. H.
Leave Ponce's Landing. sos, $50 I1.26 a. m.
$50, $40, 6.55 p. m.
Lea Y .camshingss, 7o5 s.15. Hos a. m, 245
Leave Little Diamond. ESQ, 7.2O, 9.2o a. hi.
1900 M, 1925, $50, 5.35, 20, Z so D. IN
Leave Great Diamond, 625. 7.I5. g.l5, 1l.55 A.
NJ M, I'D S.35 80, 7.l5. 7.55 p. m.
Leave Irefethen's, GO 40, $40, 11.50 a. m.
Leave Evergreen, 6.15, 7.O5, o.05 11.45 a n,
12.40, 3.15, 500, 7o5 sos p m. -
Leave Mariners Landing, Long Island, II. 30 a
| H., 3 90 p. IN.
Saturday night only, $50 p. m. for all landings
Sunday Time Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks, Island. 500
s.oo 10 3o a. NJ, 10, 2.15, 3l5 800 p. M
glsnng,s Island, 900, 1890 a. Ill., 1215, 215
z I5.15. 500 y. m. ~ s'aw 8
| Fog Little and Great Diamond Islands
Lrstethen's and Evergreen Landings, 500, 9O(
: " 20 u M, Y. 10, 200 4.20 p. N. - T.
fer !, Pon s e Landing Long Island 500 1oa(
For Mariners Landing, Long island 1890 a.
M, 2.00p.sm.
apr27dtf ~ 0oiohai Iif'iias'r'
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26
Domestic Markets..

10y lefGsnIdFil'
May rs. 1893.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
29.33I bbls; exports 4S4S bbls; sales lO4.-
600 packages inactive but firm.
Flour quoUations-city mills patents att 356
90; winter patents 5oG7 oo:citv mills clears
at 3OG5 so; winter straits 6 5000 so; MINI.
pats 9O@7 40: winter extras bOa5 10 ;Minr
bakers at 6Oa6 90; winter low grades 2 9OSd
8 90.
Rye dull-No Western 66@e7c.
Whear-receipts 4T6,37 bush: exports Alb
SGT bush: sales 2,615. 900 bush; futures on, 900
bush spot; spot quiet; No Red at 81 II o b
afoat.
bush; sales It's. 900 bush; spot steady; No >
at AosJs o afloat.
Oats-recelpts 2e6. 400 bush; exports 46-s
bush; sales 10000 bush spot; futures = hus
spot weak; No 2 at 33Asc; No 3 at 3Sc: No o
white at 81 70 o; mixed 331a@39c; track Wits
&C.
Beef steady: family; city extra India Mess
lard steady: Western steam 645.
Pork quiet: mess 1 75g12 90; family s1ess
s14.
h Butter firm; Western creamy at 1A0,ec.
factory do 11Gl@1sc; Elgns at lee; stata Gairr
l2&l &c do crem 1914 ai6c. -' ,
Eggs steady; State and Penn at 19n,o1h n.
Western fresh 11h@12c. 71S'
Tallow steady.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26

(From the New Orleans Times. Demo-
crat.)
Speaking of modern ingenuity" re-
marked Assistant Superintendent Of Tele-
graph Room the other day. "calls to
mind the happy idea of Superintendent
Joseph Bonner, now located with the
Southern Pacific Company at San Fran.
cisco, when he was ON this end. You
may remember his experience in painting
the telegraph. poles of the Arizona desert
| with asphalt, and from the sand sticking
to them gradually Stimulating stone
Well, what am about to relate eauaIled
this proceeding. both as to efficacy and
conception.
"In western Texas, west of Spofford
junction and for IN any miles, it was al
most impossible to make telegraph pole
last more than six months, owing to the
many woodpeokers in that section. The
birds constantly attacked the posts and
actually perforated the wood in divers
places until the poles bore the appearance
of having been well bored, soon becoming
useless. Realizing that something must
be done Mr.. Bonner put on his thinking
cap, and at the end of week he had
solved the problem.
ga month later he journeyed to Spot
ford Junction, and attached to the train
was car load of hollow iron poles, each
painted to resemble ordinary rough red
cedar. These he set up at intervals Of
five miles. covering the territory affected
by the woodpeckers. A skilled eye could
not determine the difference between the
iron poles and the wooden ones. Con-
cealed within the top of each of the metal
poles Mr.. Bonner attached very small,
buzzer," similar to those used in lieu of
call bells, and these he attached to the
telegraph wires, they keeping up a con-
slant humming. Here is where the wood
peckers were fooled. They Imagined the
'buzzers' were insects in the poles, and
then began desperate sortie of the birds
upon the metal. They flocked to the an
ticipated harvest in hocks. and the foolish
things never realized their error until the
bill of each was worn down to a FRAGILE
A months time found every woodpecker
in the state in this awkward predicament
and, being unable to penetrate the iron
they gave up and went to eating gravel
The poles of wood were saved
"a peculiar result was that the progeny
of the mutilated birds showed bills with
out points, and consequently these latter
are unable to do any damage. Every
woodpecker along the line now wears his
bill as rounded as baseball and we ex-
perience no more trouble. Mr.. Bonner
was thinking of patenting the idea, but
did not however. preferring that other
lines should have the benefit of his inge-
nuity free
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26
Foreign Ports.

:, In port at Hiogo April 30, ship John R Kelley,
Chapman. New York
In port at Manila April s, ship N Blanchard,
Oakes for Delaware Breakwater.
Ia port at Montevideo April 20, barque Edwd
Meyberry, Kinds. for Brazil.
SD FIN Port Spain May 8. barque Virginia,
Pettigrew. New York.
Cid at Parrsboro, Ms, May 20, sch VIM Col
Sid i'm Hiio, May 4. ship George Stetson, Pat
At at St John. NIB, 25th. sch zenobia. Meal
lup. Lubec.
CID, schs Riverdale, Urquhart, Rockport;
Lizzie Is, Beiyea, Thomaston; Linnet, Warner,
Cid at Hillsboro, NIB. 23d schs D ] Sawyer,
Rogers, Philadelphia; Nellie Sawyer, Willard,
Newark.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-26
Boston & maine r. f.
In effect Oct. 4th, 1897.

In effect Oct. 4th, 1897.
Trains leave Union Station. for scarboro
TO Beach. Pine Point. TOO. 1000 a. m. 80.
zig. SAG p. m; o. Old Orchard. saoo, BIG
Ws},. S e. rs ~
North Berwick. somersworth, Dover 4.05s
Rochesser. zoo 8 e 0 m, L. Is. 80 + p M
s. 80 D. M; Northern Div, Lakeport. La
coma. Plymouth. $40 a. m. 12.45 p. M;
Worcester. via somessworth; TOO q. M;
Rockingham junction. Exeter, Haver.
hill, Lawrence. Lowell; Boston TAOS.
tagE IN $50 Boston To- 1918 1913 @ ,g5a
4.22. 7.25. .. m. Leave Boston for Port.
land SO 5so 500 $50 M 10 AS
M. 1900. 1920, 500. 500 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
chard, Saco, BID deford, Kennebunk. Wells
Beach, 1885. 4.30 p. M; North Berwick.
Dover, Exeter, Haverhin, Lawrence Low.
ell, Boston. 4.05 a. m 1885, 4.3O p. m. Ar
rive Boston, 7.25 a. M. OPS, S.45 p. m. Leave
Boston for Portland 3.45 a. H., arrive Port.
land ITO a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Way stations, a. NJ; Biddeford,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn.
Boston: 200. 1900 a. m., LOO. 1910
4.16. 9.25 D. m. Leave Boston, Tor
Portland, 7.3o, 800 a. M. 1890, ZOO.
.. m Arrive Portland. 11.5o "a. m, 1915.
$50, 1920 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury-
port Salem. Lynn. Boston. 200 a. m. 100
p, m. Arrive in Bostou, 5.57 q. M. Ais p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland. 800 a. m., TOO
p. m. Arrive. in Portland. 1925. 1880
%. M
tConneets with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West.
TDaily except Monday.
Through tickets TO all points for sale at Union
Station.
d. j. FLANDERS. G. P. s T. A.. Boston.
GEO. II. THOMPSON Ticket Agent PORT
land.