davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
GEN. MATTOCKs IN WASHING TON

BrdRadier General Charles P. ..Mattcoks
Of this city will shortly be retired from,
the volunteer service. A despatch to the
PRESS from Washington says that Gen.
Mattocks was at the war department
Saturday to complete his arrangements
for being retired from the army.
His record in this war has been of the
finest and he has won praise on every
hand for the able manner which he has
REFORMED his duty. He has been sta
tioned at Chickamauga park ever since
his appointment last June.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Maine General
Hospital for the choice of officers for the ensu-
ing wear and the transaction of such other bus
mess as may legally be presented, will be held
in the office OF the Treasurer. in Portland at
four O'Clock in the afternoon OF the first Tues.
day the first day Of November. 1898
f. r. BARRETT. Secretary.
Portland, October 10, 1898. octl0Al&Thtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
THE PRESS.
>hw ApvEkTrsEMENys TopAx.

Owen, Moore Co.
j. H. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Nedla's Tea Market.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Hooper, Son IL Leighton.
W. S. Parker Co.
Stockbridge.
Executors Notice.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey & Co.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost Founo
and similar advertisements will pc foun uhaei
their appropriate heads on page o.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
Growing Stronger
Cold Settled on the Lungs and
Caused a Serious Cough - Hope
of Recovery Abandoned but
Hoods SarsapariIla Cured.

GA severe cold settled on my lungs.
began to cough and kept growing worse
all the time. My husband was paying
out q great deal of money for medicine,
but I continued to grow weaker every
day, and in the winter of 1896 I gave up
all hopes of ever getting better. After
this read of people gaining strength by
taking Hoods SarsLparilla and my hus-
band advised me to try this medicine.
purchased three bottles and began taking
it. Before had finished the first bottle
saw that I was growing stronger and
my cough was looser. After taking two
bottles my cough was gone. I continued
taking Hoods and I am now in better
health than have been for years." MARY
A. SMITH, LAGRANGE, Maine.
Hoods ss psr;i;a
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists.
HnOdsS Dil1S are the best after-dinner
AAUO@ AAo pills, aid digestion. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
cAsToRrA

cASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze Arrays Fought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24

DR.. Bn1i'a Cough Syrup cnres k-onchitis.
Why suffer when this wonderful remedy can
ps had for only 25c. bottle
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
GREAT COFFEE SALE AT Medals.

80 Soc COFFEE eaAL
Whero 6Oankat CENTS. HneEng EI
the best
hal sell
27 seville
Ma II
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

Les ~archeqeques de rEglise Catilo.
liaue des Etats. Unis ont resolu d'a-
dresser Ell cOmmun uue lettre au cler-
&c ct IL laiques du pays. La lcttre
est relative a la guerre entire les Etats
Unis ct IEspagne; ellie sera !ue dams
tontcs les egllses. dimanche, ellie est
apostillee par Mouseignor Martinelii,
d6legat apostolique.
En- voici 10 texte:
Au clerge ct aux laIque dos Etats-
Unis: Les 6veuements qui ont suiVl
I'explosiOn dn navire de gueric, It.
Maine, OIL ont peri 266 victimcs inno
c%entes, m%atelots patriotes DIES Etats
Uuis, ont Ell pour 'esultat la guerre
entire rEspagne ct notre contrfe birn
aimee Qn+lles qn'aient pm etlr les
opinions ~individuelles DIES Americans
sur la guerre avant Qn'e!l- matt etc de
claree, il ne peut y avoir denx opinions
sur le devuir de tout loyal citoyen anne
ricain.
Nous, membres de l'Eglise Catho-
lique, Qui somme de vrais americans,
ct, CONNIE cells devons roster loyaux
envers notre pays ct d6fendre sol lra-
peau, nous devons obeir aux deciets
superieurs ct 4 la supreme antorit6 de
Ia nation.
Nous ne nous trouvons pas engages
dams nne guerre do section a section;
nous sOmmes unis cOntre un adver-
saire Granger, contre un ennemi com
II
ST, CONNIE nous l'enseigne la Sainte,
Eglise, ramour du pays Went directe-
.~.A .. H., inn ,pn I u.,l -
nous est impose par toutes les lois hu-
maines ct divines. ii est de notre de-
voir de TRAVELLER ct de prier pour le
bien Temporal ct spirituel DIES braves
soldats qui won't Sc battre pour leur
pays.
Demandons sincerement au Dieu des
batailles de faire triompher leur arm6e
sur terre ct sur mer, dc faire cesser une
~effosion de sang qui nest pas neces-
saire, ct de rendre la paix 4 notre pays
ct i nos populations bien aim6s.
A cette flo, nous d%emandons que
dos Ia reception de cette circulaire, ct
jusqu'a Ia fin de la guerre, chaque pre-
tire prize a Ia messe de chaque jour,
pour le reimbursement de Ia paix par
Ia glorieuse victoire de notre drapean.
Mons demandons aussi que des prieres
soient ditss, chaque jour, ap'es la messe
pour les braves soldats ct matelots qui
tOmber0nt dams la bataille.
Ces pri6res seront dites, tout haut,
en- communion avec les hd6lee. Files
coDsisteront en- un Notre Pere, un Je
vous Salue Marie ct I'm De Profundis.
Nous prions Dieu de b6nir, de sauver
nOtra havS dana cetfe prande crise. ct
d%'accorder promptement victoire, hon
neur ct paix a tout notre peuple. La
Gazette de st. Jacques.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
The Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the
St. Landry High School took
place at Sandoz Opera House, on
Friday night, June Sd.
The graduating class is as fol-
lows:
Misses, Virginia and Euginia
St. Cyr. Lille Harmanson, Pau
line Mizzi, Grace Malone, Han
nah Jacobs, Daisy Edwards,
Margery Taylor, Isola Fontenot,
and Mr.. Marshall Thompson.
The following programme was
admirably executed:
Prayer, Rev. T. K. Faunt Lee
Roy.
Duet, Misses Mia Moriarty and
Loula Edwards.
Recitation, Marshall Thompson.
Vocal Solo, Miss Marguerite
Zoder.
Essay, Miss Pauline Mizzi.
instrumental Solo, Miss Loula
Edwards.
Essay, Miss Eugenia st. Cyr.
Vocal Solo, Miss Sallie Powers.
Recitation, Miss Virginia St.
Cyr.
Vocal Solo, Miss Blanche La
combe.
Awarding Medals, Hon. John
N. Ogden.
Vocal Solo, Miss Olympia Laas.
Awarding Diplomas, Supt. j..
L. Guilbeau.
Annual Address, Prof. Dayton
w. Harris. Homer, La.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
says: eff Spain can play val as she
plays cards she will win; if this var
can be won by the torpedo of the
sneak, by the stiletto Of the assas-
sin, by the mine of the traitor,
Spain may win; but as it is a war
that is to be fought on one side by
soldiers against tricksters, by An
glo-Saxons against Latins, by the
best guns and the best gunners, by
men against monkeys-the Lord and
Davy Jones have mercy on the ma
ton that has never shown mercy"
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

II cat bien probable que de tous lei
6tats do Sud, CO sera Ia Louisiana qui
fournira le plus d'hommes volontaires
Deux mile de SOS enfants sont deja en-.
roles ct trois autres regiments SOM Ell
vote de formation. Eft le Rhode Island
qni est I'm tres petit 6tat, il est vrai
mais qui SO fatte d'6tre tres vigoureux.
ma pu encore fournir que qoatre cents
soldats. MATS 0 peuple semble pre-.
f6rer servir lie pays par des contrats re.
mun6rateurs que par des actes de va
ieur sur le champ de bataille.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
War News.

IL you want exclusive, direct,
fresh and reliable war news, read
The Times-D Democrat, presenting
IN its exhaustive record Of current
events all the war news furnished
by the special staff correspond
ents of the New York Journal,
the New York World, Associated
Press and the leading newspa-
pers in the country. Only 81 a
month. Now is the time to sub
scribe.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
Louisiana Press Association.
CALL FOR ANNUAL SESSION AT
SHREVEPORT, JULY 5 AND
9, 1898.

Donaldsonville, La, May 26, 1898.
To the Press of Louisiana:
By virtue of the authority vest
cd in the undersigned, the Louis
lana Press Association is hereby
called to meet in nineteenth an
nual session at the City of Shreve-
port, on Friday and Saturday,
July s and 8, 1898. All members
of the organization, together with
those eligible for admission VINO
have not yet become members,
are cordially invited and urged to
cooperate in making this reunion
Of the newspaper men and wom-
en- of the State one of the best
attended and most successful
yet held.
All editors, associate editors,
business managers and propr1e-
tors Of reputable newspa-
pers published in the State of
Louisiana are eligible for mem
bership in the Louisiana Press
Association, and an application
for admission addressed to the
Secretary, and accompanied by
the annual fee of $500 will entitle
the applicant to the privileges and
advantages OF membership until
the meeting of the Association.
An excursion to the Omaha
Exposition will follow at the close
of the session at Shreveport,
which it is believed will be one of
the most pleasant yet enjoyed by
the Association. This excursion
will require seven to eight days
for the round trip, allowing for a
stay of one day in Kansas City
and possibly a short side trip.
Members desiring to 60 on this
trip should so advise the Secreta-
ny at once as it is necessary to.
know the number for which ar
fragments must be made.
Full Information as to transport
tation for both the State meeting
and the excursion, sleeper and
hotel accommodations, and other
details of the trip, will be issued
by the Secretary at as early a date
as arrangements canbe completed.
Members who have not paid
their 1897 dues should do so at
once, renting to the Secretary,
Crowley, La. F%raternally,
l.. E. BENTLEY, President.
JOHN DYMoND, First Vice-Pres.
l.. S. SCOTT. Secretary.
aT Louisiana papers please copy.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

Les engagements op6r6s par la o
velle constitution permettant l'audition
de c%ertaines charges a n jury comme
ment dc l'agitation de la question do la
loi du Dimanche. Les violateurs de
cette loi, traduits devant les tribunaux,
n'auront pas droit a un jury mails Pau
dition aura lieu par le JUICE lui. nome.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

La prise de Mantle par les Ame,i-
Gains rend les Allemands grincleux ct
insolents. LIE consul allemands grin
cheux ct insolents. LIE consul allie.
mand q voulu d6barquer des provi-
sions dams cette vile malgr6 Ia defense
de Dewey ct q menace d'operer lie de-
barquement sous la protection dc deux
croiseurs allemands. Dewey lui a net
tement declare quill conlerait les croi-
seurs, ct alors Ia tentative a etc aban-
donn6e.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

LIE bureau DIES ingenieurs de l'Etat
eat requis d'offrir ses services pour la
construction de %nonvelles routes 81 l'on
. besoin d'eux; les Cours de Justice
peuveDt envoyer les condamn6s ponr
en faire rentretieD; ct les Juris de Pc
lice peuvent taxer les voitures, les char
iettes. etc, qni sont conduites sur les
EOntpH.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

LIE peuple est avide de nouvelles de
Ia guerre; aussi bon nombre de jour
naux, reconnaissance ce sentiment, s'ef-
fOrcent d,y r6pondre ct lorsqne les
nouvelles Inanquent, ne craignent pas
den fabriquer, quite d les contredire
le iendeMain.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
Nobody Knows But Mother.

Nobody knows of the work it makes,
To keep tho home together;
Nobody knows oftho steps it takes.
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody listens to childish woes
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the slecplcss Gaze
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender pras'r,
NObody--Only mother.
Nobody knows OF the lessons Taught
Of loving n another;
Nobody knowso of the patience sought,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the anxious fears,
Lest darliDgs may not weather
The storm of lif. in after years,
Nobody k~nows-bnt mother.
Nobody nfels at tn. throne above
To thank the Heavenly F't"r.'
For that SWEETEST gift: mothers love
Nobody e'\-'nt mother
''Dot coat is yours for ten doll.
airs, mein irieudt. Take lem along
GLOW is this, Sondheim thought
You didn't do business on S'tur,
day. Isn't this your Sunday ?"
s:Mein triendt, to sell You Il coat
like dot for ten dollars vas 10 PEGS
ness; dot al sharity."-Jndge.
The new British battleship I'M
pIacable is to cost over $50, O0O, 600,
the largest sum ever spent III the
Building OF u man-of-War. The ar
NOR plate alone will cost $3.50, 600,
and the uunS nearly as milcI..
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
NOTICE TO RS.

All public schools in the Parish of ST. Laanry
will close June Sd. 1893. The teachers thereof
who will attend the summer Normal School at
New Iberia from its opening day, June 9Th I'M
til June 18th. 1898, inclusive. Will he allowed
the same pay as if they had taught tl1eirschools
during that time.
Arrangements have been made for the board
and lodging at reduced rates for those who en-
brace this opportunity OF better qualifying
themselves for the performance of their very
important duties, and it is earnestly hoped
that all will do 50. A. L. ONTENOT.
President.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

"The Spaniards sadly needed
one more ship at Manila Eyes
craftsmanship Plain
Dealer.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

No very material change is
made in the legislative depart
ment.
In the executive department
the Governor is given the salary
of $4,000 instead of $4,000 as here
tofore. We have already advert
ed to the fact that the Governor
and Treasurer cannot succeed
themselves in Office.
An important change is made
in the steps to be taken in the
count by the Legislature of the
votes for Governor and Lieut..
Governor. The mooted question
as to whether the Legislature can
go behind the returns and thereby
constitute itself a Returning
Board is settled by the new Con
stitution decisively and against
any such contentious. The old
Constitution provided simply that
1.-THE Legislature shall meet on
the first Tuesday after the begin
ing Of the session to examine and
count the votes" whereas the
new Constitution provides that
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

Lie president a fait IN second appel,
cette foisci pour $4,000 volontaires,
don't Ia Louisiana devra fournir 1I64.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
LIE COURIER DEs oPELoUsAs

L,AbonneEment sera dc $500 par an pay
able d'avance, on 81. so dams lie cOurant de ran
noe.
Les Avis SO paieront cinquante cents par
earre pour la premiere insertion ct vinGt clnl
eonta par carrA pour claqne insertion s'lbse-
uente. Dix lignes on moinf constltneroht I'm
ARE.
Les avis qul seront cnvoyes pour 6tre pnblies
seront inser6s ell Francois ct Ell Anglais "a
moins quill men soft autrement ordonne) JUS
qua CO que pediteur tuge a propOs dc les dis
oOntinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques devront
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill vculent Sc
aire announcer.
Les necrologes. les lettres de remercimen1,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront au taux DIES avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle tIuand
t~outefois lis seront admisslbles) Sc paleront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04
Notice to Dog Owners.

NOt1Ce TO Dog
On and after the It'll day of June. 1898. | Will
proceed according to law to destroy all dogs
found running at large witl",nt II Incense tag,
Licenses may be obtained fruim Arthur Dtjran.
Tow Marshall or George Moliarty. or from
the Undersigned.
PAUL RICHARD.
OpelOusas, May 2H, 129S.-1m.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

Hon. John Marks has announ-
ced intended legislation against
insurance companies. The peo-
pie of the State have been outra-
geously treated by insurance COM
panies and legislation regulating
them is badly needed. Mr.. Marks
will have a hard fight, but every
property owner will wish him
success. It is to be expected
that a large proportion of the
Orleans delegation will not sane
ton any hostile insurance legisla-
ton, on account of the connection
of their ''boss" with the concerns,
but it is to be hoped that the
country members will give the bill
their support and pass it.-Iber-
vile South.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-04

Considerable improvement is
going on in town in the way of
building and repairing notwith-
standing that the dull summer
months are on and the the
country is at war.
Mrs. w. M. Evans has erected
a handsome residence now nearly
completed on her property on I'm
ion street, Messrs. Pulford &
Allen being the builders.
On the same street, neal by,
Mr.. j. r. Norman has added to
his commodious residence a wide
gallery above and below, taste
fully ornamented with scroll
work.
Joe Skinner has ornamented
the classic banks of the lesson
with another structure built near
the waters edge. Joe's line is
gradually creeping upon that wa
ter course and after a while it
looks like there will be no escape
for the water except to run down
in a hole or over the top of the
Veazie hotel.
The Saizan lot on the corner Of
Landry and Main streets is alive
with workmen upon the founda-
tion of a structure soon to rise
therefrom. The building will be
the first modern structure erected
in our town, and will be commo-
dious and complete in all respects.
It will besides present a very
handsome appearance suitable
entirely to that prominent point
of our town.
Mr.. VIM. Evans has erected
two neat cottages opposite the
residence of DR.. VIM. Thompson
on Main street. One Mr.. Evans
and family will occupy as a resi-
dence and the other will be rent
ed.
Mr.. P. I. Blackshear is practlc-
ally making over his residence on
Main and Cherry streets. The
innovation will add much to the
appearance Of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Morgan, McAller and Ryan. arrested,
Sunday night. by the police of st. Joseph.
No., have been identified as the crackers
of the Hastings, Iowa. bank. Nine num-
dred dollars of the money was recovered.
After waiting for n year without word.
Olive NJ. Martin of Lynn. Mass. is max
ing much effort to learn the whereabouts
of her son. John H.. 10 years of age, who
disappeared from Lynn, Sept. 4. 1897. lie
police throughout the country have been
asked for information.
John Lioble Il prominent farmer living
three miles southeast of Fairfax. Mimi,
has had TWO small children burned to
death. also barn and granary, three
horses and a large amount of erain. 1t
is supposed that the children started the
tire in the barn an We're unable to es-
cape.
Amos d. Mitchell. a contractor and
builder. who was well known in New
Bedford. Mass. dropped dead in the dis
trict court house, tuesday morning,
while the regular session was in prog
was present and was stricken with heart
disease while inquiring in the corrluor for
the lawyer.
Annie Borden, - years old, a Boston
domestic believed to have come from
Providence, r. l., was found dead in bed,
Tuesday morning, in her room at n house
IN the ROXbury district. where she had
engaged herself as a domestic Monday.
The gas was escaping from a full vent,
stated that she was unacQuainted with
the use of gas. although her mistress had
instructed her before retiring how TO
manipulate the Shut-off ii is thought
that after turning off the gas she acci-
dentany turned it on again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-28
Sind rr Dochter Heinegagubler.' says

Sind fr DOchter Heinegagubler, says
tn sicrety iv war. He's wan Nv tn
gr-reatest surgeons Nv our time he
says. an can cure amy thing firm
pips to CHAMBERS he says.
"Th' famous docther Honeycooler was
summoned. Sir. says Mack, Cool
bonds. TIL pride " tn administration,
nas haa ~ he o. says TTsd 6rreas
says. Co. he says. AN taAe such meas
ures as yeer noble nealin' ART Suggests.
he. says. an may tn prayers Nv an ag-
onized. foster-parent go with ye.' he says.
AN Docther HiggenlOcker whit down
into tn coal shed, an whin he come back
II was with Cool bonds in his arms
s ps Killer s put %sn Goo s benas
an tuckin' him away In bed, Mack
TURNS TO tn dock. Dock. he says, we
have performed a noble service he says.
appint ye a mailer gin-ral.' he says.
y m that already" says tn dock. i've
r-rich relatives n Philadelphia ne says.
. But says Mae tits shame to
ed he says. 'whin ye'er counthrv calls.
he says. 4 appint ye,' he says. surgeon
gin ral,' he says. Proceed he says, to
Cuba an stamp out tn Unread ravages.
he says. iv r-ringbone an staggers,' he
That's how dock got tn job. He was
gr-reat man down there. an now he's
wan ~ tn vethranvans Nv tn war.
Ye heerd Nv typhoid an yellow fever in
III threnches, but did We hear anything
" SPAWN or tn foot-an' mouth disease?
Not wanst. Dock was on jooty late an
early. Sleepless an vigilant he stood be-
side tn suffrin' mules, allayin' their pam
an slowly but surely dhraggin thin out
iv tn clutches iv pink-eye an epizootic.
He had a CHEEKY wurrurd. a pleasant
smile an bottle iv liniment FIR wan an
ALL. He cured Tiddy Rosenfelt's hor-rse
Nv inthraference an made soothin' To-
ton Nv axle grease FIR Ginral Skaters
blackboard.
Eye might see him amy time wanu1i-
rim through tn camp with a hatfui. of
oats or a wish of hay. They called him
tn Stall angel an countless thousands
~ sick bor-rses blessed him. He's
ar-reat man, is TIL dock. But if it hadn't
been FIR Cool bonds tn country, wud
niver have had his sarvices. Who knows
but that 'Macks cat was tn rale victhor
At SandagO?'
Didn't he cure amy men?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
Sure" said Mr.. Dooley. He cured
Tiddy Rosenfelt iv ltin'.'Chicago
Evening Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-28

LEAVE Portland. 12ss a. H; Augssfss
2.55 A. NJ: Waterville, 130 A. III EHaaa-
gor. $50 A. M: Arrive LaEfenq8 ~ y.
M; Brownville. BIS A. asesdin
NJ: Sherman. 1901 A. NJ: 4tas&4 yslls.
1880 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, 1Ee4 N HI M
sardis. 1904 p. M: Ashlands NJ =. II:
Houltoa, IL Is. A. NJ: Bridgewater: 12.1s Z:
P. NJ: Fort Fairfield. LIS p. NJ; Dover
and Foxcroft, $50 A. NJ: Guilford, $50 A.
NJ; Monson. 925 A. NJ; Greenville. lo.W
Leave Portland. HOS A. NJ: Water
rive Brownville. 4:54 P. M; Norcrcss: ~
SIS p. NJ: Houlton. 7.45 p. M; Bridge
Caribou. $40 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield. as p.
LEAVE Portland, 1880 P. NJ: Augusta,
rs P. NJ; Waterville. 3o5 ?. n.
LEAVE Bangor, $50 p. n.
ARRIVE DOVER and Foxcroft. ~ p.
NJ; Guilford. 7.OS P. M: Monson juno
LEAVE Greenville. 600 A. M: Monsoon
Junction, SIS A. NJ; Guilford. 7.02 A. n;
willie. rs A. NJ: Lagrange. Bis A. u;
ARRIVE Bangor. s.S A. NJ: water.
vile. Hos A. a.: Augusta. lilo A. H.;
Portland. 1.16 p. NJ.
ibou. $40 A. M; Pressure Isle. 7.Os A. n:
Houltan, S.35 A. NJ: Ashland, rs A. n:
Masardis. 7.55 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 50
A. M; Island Falls. 927 A. M: Sherman,
s.4S A. NJ; Norcross. 1915 A. M; Brown-
vile. n.s7 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. l0 =:
NJ; Waterville. sos p. M: Augusta, III
p; NJ; Portland, $50 P. n.
LEAVE Caribou, 1910 p. NJ; Pressure
Isle. 1888 P. M; Fort Fairfield. 1a1s =:
NJ; Bridgewater. 1.23 P. NJ; Houlton. 1ls
T. M; Island Falls. s2 p. N: Sherman
$40 +. M: Norcross. 40 p. NJ: Brown-
vile. $40 P. NJ; Lagrange. &1o n:
Greenville, $50 p. M: Monson. 100 T: n;
Guilford. SOC p. M; Dover and FOX
croft. $50 p. M: Arrive Bangor. In <
M: Waterville. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, W.
2. M; Portland, 40 A. M.
GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent
F. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor. June q, 1853.