davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

III
BAVARIA Considerable interest
attaches to any information from
Bavaria on the subject of vaccina-
ton, from its having been one OF
the earliest countries to adopt the
practice and from the thorough
ness with which 1t has in recent
wears been carried out there. The
vaccination OF infants was intro
duced into Bavaria as far back as
1907, though it was not actually
insisted upon until the child
reached its third year. Even then
a certain number escaped for one
reason or another, but at six years
of age a second line Of defence was
ere cted, because at that age school
attendance is compulsory and
every child on entering school is
bound to produce its vaccination
certificate. The result Of this gem
orally effective system OF primary
vaccination was well illustrated in
the great pandemic OF small pox
which attacked Europe in 1870 73.
In 1870 there were 3o,74s cases Of
small pox in Bavaria, OF which
2o,42o, or o5 per cent, were in vac
cinated people. This at first
sight appears to be a heavy
indictment against vaccination,
and has been used by anti
vaccinationists as such. But
this assumption is entirely mega
tived when we learn that Of the
500 deaths from the disease, only
1877 were between the ages OF two
to FIVE, and only 4S between SIX
and ten-the period Of highest pro-
lection; while 1870 Of them were
over twenty years Of age. These
figures show in the clearest way
that the mortality which increased
steadily from eleven to SIXTY years
oiage was the result of the gradual
weakening OF the protection given
in infancy. Further corroboration
of the value OF vaccination is de-
rived from the experience of the
Bavarian army, into which revacci-
nation was intro duced in I843,
From this date until 1870 only SIX
deaths from smallpox occurred in
it, while from 1928 to 1896 there
had been Sc deaths. In 1874
Bavaria came under the operation
of the general law of revaccination,
which was applicable TO the whole
German empire, and the most
recent results OF that law are re
corded in the consular report on
Bavaria for I897-98, presented to
Parliament in July last. In this
report the vaccination statistics for
1897 show that out OF I64, 500
children born, $50, o4s were vacci-
mated for the first time, and I47,-
TIA OF them successfully. OF the
1888 children who were not sub
jected to vaccination, only 1850
eYaded the law purposely; the re-
maincler were excused on medical
q ounds, or were absent from home
or not traced OF the I24,277
persons liable to be Vaccinated for
the second time, o,573 were sue
cessfully vaccinated, and only 235
evaded the law wilfully. With
such effective vaccination as this.
we are not surprised to be told
that during 1896 only one case OF
smallpox occurred in the whole
OF Bavaria. British We4icaL T0Ay-
nal.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

our climb is that it must provoke
others. No one, even in the vicln-
ity, can now maintain that the
mountain is inaccessible or nearly
so. OF course, like other such
places, it is dangerous to get lost
on in a storm "a man died in that
way last summer), and accidents
can happen anywhere; but there
are countless less celebrated as
cents harder in every way. some
day, then, in the future, we may
expect to see numerous alpen-
stocks marked, among other
names, with INIT ATarat." ;"
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

PAPER UNDERcLoTHING. The
ever inventive Japanese are now
making underclothing Of their
finely crisped or grained paper. It
is very tough, and at the same time
verv flexible. The paper IS not
sized, and is not impermeable, and
when it has been wetted il is diff
cult to tear. One might imagine
that paper shirt would feel some
what stiff and uncomfortable, but
it seems that this is not so. and that
after il mas been worn an hour or
two it no more interieres with the
Transportation Of the body than
would one OF cotton or linen.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

New FRUIT TREE. "A new fruit
tree is described by Andree in the
ReOue Hoyticoie. The name ofthe
plant is Eetloa SeLl01ViaNa. 1t is
Indigenous in La Plata. South
America, but also thrives IN South
ern France. The tree which bios.
somed and bore fruit in Andree's s
garden attained a height of 3H
metres, and had the form OF a shrub.
The fruit is an oblong, egg shaped
berry. four to six centimetres long
and three to FIVE centimetTes wide,
retaining its color even in the
ripest condition. The meat of the
fruit is firm. Of white color and
sweet taste, containing much Juice,
and giving off an extremely agree
able and penetrating odOr. The
flavor is said to remind one OF the
pineapple.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19
F,' ~ SENTINEL
A olimp up Mount Ararat.

c. C00kides, III the "NsO
York Nation"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Philip NJ Hill of Cumberland was
tried in the Superior scourt Saturday
morning on q charge of having eight
short Holsters in his possession. MIR. Hill
shipped barrel containing 100 Holsters
to S. A. Skillings in this city. Warden
Benjamin Gribbin was present when the
barrel was opened on the wharf and he
found in measuring that eight of the lob
sters were from one-half to three-quarters
of an inch short. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty. George Fl. Allan, as
sistant county attorney appeared for the
state and E. E. Heckbert, Esq. for the re-
spondent. A motion IN arrest of Judgment
has been filed and the case now goes to
the law court.
james Hulme of Casco, for an assault
with q revolver on George W. Dingley,
paid fine of $25 and costs of 1854. 25.
Counsel are hereby notified that all
cases will be in order for sentence at ten
O'Clock Monday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
YORK COUNTY COURT.

The September term of the Supreme
judicial Court for York County convenes
at Alfred on Tuesday, the Goth inst. Hon.
Andrew R. Savage Of Auburn is to pre-
side and Mr.. Chas. W. Small of Deering
will act as reporter. The term will be of
ordinary length.
Grand Jurors have been returned as fol-
lows: Lewis o. Bradbury, Hollis; Orville
D. Bryant, Biddeford; Roscoe G. Day,
Cornish; Joseph W. Fairchild, Kenne.
bunkport; Leonard P. Foster, Eliot
James o. Gowell, Berwick: Everard j.
Cove, Biddeford George Ell. Hobbs, AL
fred; John II. Otis; Kennebunk; Charles
A. Pattee, Limington; Joseph N.
Roberts, Limerick; Willis e. Sanborn,
Sanford; Charles S. Smith, Lyman; Fred
II. Smith, Dayton; Philip B. Wiggin.
Saco; Harvey WinchsIl, Acton.
Traverse Jurors have been drawn as
follows: Walter Bean, Alfred; William
Brier, Cornish; Mark W. Chase, Berwick /;
Daniel II. Cleayes, Dayton; Matthew N.
Colby, Kittery; Edward J.. Cowan, Bid
deford; Sidney Il. Eldredge, York; Nehe-
niah l.. Grant. Acton; John B. Ham,
North Berwick; William Xearney, Bidde-
ford; Scott L. Leavitt, Old Orchard !;
Isaac Libby, South Berwick; Willard S.
Littlefield, Sanford; Josiash Littleffeld,
Wells; Joseph J.. Linscott. New1eld |;
Leroy Lord, Lebanon; VIM. 81. Maddox,
Shapleigh; VIM. P. Mari, Limington;
Melville III. Philpot, Limerick; Thomas
l.. Reid, Hollis; AIonzo II. Kicker, Water.
boro; Frank A. d. Rodman, Saco; Will
lam p. Rounds, Buxton; Frederick A.
Staples, Eliot; Kenneth W. Sutherland
Biddeford; Amasa Taylor, Parsonsfeld !;
Owen Taylor. Lyman; George W. E.
Twombley, Saco; VIM. Walker, Kenne-
bunkport; VIM. F. Waterhouse, Kenne-
bunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
Glnncesrer Fish NInrkst-


FOR THE wEEK,END1NG Sept 1e, 1898.
Last sales fresh halibut 18c % ID for white
last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel So 80
for large and S225 for medium; Bank do 60G
1 as.
for thinkers.
sword fish Sc % pound.
We quote prime Georges Coonsh new SO DO
,26 for large and 375ta$4 rs for small: Bank
at 254A 75 for large and S3 OO6$3 so for
small; Dry Bank at so andS % % for large and
3 5OD4 90 for small; Shore at So 1895 rs for
large and SO to 90 for small.
We quote cured ousK S3 1904 20 y dti; bake
50 25 az rs; haddock So 2h492 90; neavy salt
ed pollockssat so 50Potl; and English cured do
8 00S&a3 2sSs Qtl
Best handline homeless Geogs cod ga for me-
dunn to 71sc large; middles 5OHS9; Doneless
Shore do 5@Tc; Grand Bank do 6@ vac; cusk.
pa 941ac; paddock 3s4 @14s4 hake at2 gs;
fancy brands of entirely boned cod IL to 1ec
Y 10; Smoked Halibut. straight strips at lOc
v ID; extra thick 10la medium SC: small 51s +;
chunks l0@11c.
Smoked salmon 1870 - ID: Med herring oal3c
box; tucks l3c: lengthwise 100: No Is atn~9c:
Bloatrers OO@$l 30. shore do 10: canned
Trout 81 &c; fresh halibut SO 20; salmon 80;
lobtsers 2 20; CLAIMS 81. American sardines,
quarter oils, So 10; half oils, SO 90; thfee-ouar-
ter mustards. SO 90, spiced, So.
Mackerel firm at t22QS24 for Is: S1s@S17
for rs; $l3g$l4 for 3s.
Newfoundland herring, round at 2534 90
P Dbl. split 25@6 90.
Picked Goldfish 00@5 80: paddock 81; hall
but heads
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
ON INFANTRY BASIS.
Importan, ders for the ArtilIerymen at
Fort Preble.

Late orders issued py the war depart
ment contemplate the reduction of many
of the batteries of the artillery regiments
from the war basis Of 200 to the infan-
try basis of about 1906.
1t is reported that the batteries of the
18th artillery are now getting down te
the infantry basis and that orders have
been received at Fort Preble to equip
the two batteries of the 7th artillery as
infantrymen and to hold them in readi-
ness to move to Fort Slocum, where the
regiment is to be modified.
The 9th regiment of artillery will be
modified at Fort NIcHenry, near Balti
more, and it is thought that these two
regiments will be held as a sort of re-
serve to be dispatched at such points us
occasion might demand. Both regiments
will be equipped as infantry. nasM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
TO MUSTER THEM OUT.

1t can be seen at Augusta that steps arc
being taken toward the mastering out OF
the First Regiment, by the busy force OF
clerks who are at work under the direc-
ton of the colonel and the adjutant,
under the canvas which has been erected
over the space in front of tho two officers
tents. Thay are putting the accounts of
the different departments into shape pre-.
vious to the event.
Captain Rogers, the officer who will
muster the troops out, and Lieut.. Barrett,
the ordnance officer, both now stationed
at Fort Preble, arrived in the afternoon
Friday, and will be on hand to take the
property from the officers OF the regiment
as they wish to turn it over. The arriva
of these officers does not signify that the
muster out will occur any sooner than
was anticipated. but they have goo6
deal of work on their hands in mastering
the regiment out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Fred Rogers, who was arrested several
days ago ON suspicion of larceny, was dis.
charged Saturday morning as not enough
evidence could be secured to convince the
court beyond a reasonable doubt that
Rogers stole the goods which he was try
ing to dispose of in Taylor's shopTon Fore
street.
The fur robe of Mark Crockett, who
keeps the Park hotel, again figured in
court Saturday morning. This is the robe
that James Menebeney was arrested for
stealing several days ago, but the evidence
not being sufficient to fix the guilt on
him, he was discharged. Michael Kenne-
dy was arrested Friday for stealing this
same robe. Samuel Seely testified that
Kennedy sold the robe to him, but Ken
nedy says that some one else gave 1t to
him and he did not know it was stolen
until later. 1t could not be shown that
Kennedy stole the robe, SO he was dis
charged.
There were five cases of intoxica ton,
one of which was continued to this
morning.
One vagrancy case was also continued
to Etoday. A search ssand seizure case
was appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
STEAMER EXPRESS WRECKED.

Halifax. N. S., September 17.-The
Yarmouth steamship Express struck the
east side Of Bon Portage, about 100 yes
terday at ebb tide. about half an hour
from low water. There was thick fog,
and considerable undertow when the tide
turned, and rock penetrated the en-
CINE room floor. The steamer will become
total loss. The passengers and crew
movable effects of the steamer were
saved. President Baker is at the wreck.
The amount of insurance is not an
nounced. private despatch this after
noon says: 1.-THE Express is going so
pieces.
The steamer, with refittings, cost about
$50, COO. The Express is the new side
wheeler purchased by the Yarmouth S.
8. Co., for the western shore route. She
left here Thursday afternoon. The place
where she went ashore is about three
miles from Darlington. The insurance is
in England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Manila, September 1.-THE Philippine
national assembly which was inaugurated
at Malalos yesterday continues in session
and is proceedin ing with the work of ap-
pointing committees, formulating rules OF
procedure and other routine matters. The
assembly today unanimously resolved to
reject the proposal of joint Spanish
American proteotorate over the Philippine
islands or anything of such nature.
There are three parties represented in the
elnbly, one favoring absolute annexa-
ton and another absolute independence,
while the third is formed of compromise
annexationists, who apparently predo mi.
nate and who suggest international
au onomy. The assembly will probably
conclude its discussion of this matter in
q few DAYS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
Portland & Boothhay Steamboat Co

summe Arrangements-On and After
June 18th, 1895.
GOING WEST.
CTR. ENTERPRISE leaves East Boothbay
y for Portland Mondays at 7.15 a. M, touch.
ing at So. Bristol tChristmas Cove, Heron Is
land, tOcean Point Boothbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
Wednesday, leave Damariscotta at a. m. for
Portland, touching at above landings.
Friday, leave Pemaquid for Portland at a..
m, touching at above landings except Damaris-
Gotta.
GOING EAST.
Tuesdays and Saturdays, leave Portland at Z
a. m for Damariscotta, touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, tOcean Point, Heron
Island. tChristmas Cove, So. Bristol and East
Boothbay.
Thursdays, leave Portland at a. NJ for Penn
aquid, touching at above landings except
Damariscotta.
On Saturday will return from Damariscotta
to East Boothbay.
Passengers conveyed by team.
Tuesdays and Saturdays passengers for Penn
aquid conveyed by ferry from SO. Bristol.
1e17df ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MALL sTEAMERs.
Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.

Steamers sail from Montreal at a. M, con-
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains leaving Port
land the previous evening.
Laurentian carries cabin passengers only
Carthaginian carries second CABIN passengers
only
The Saloons and Gtatercoms are In the cen
trail part where least motion is felt: Elec-
tricity is used for lighting the ships Through
Out. the lights being at the command OF tho
passengers at any hour Of the night. Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
deck. The saloons and Statsrooms ara heated
Rates OF passage $3.50 to.s7o.Go. A re-.
Second Cabin-To Liverpool, london and
Londonderry, $500 and $3e.26; return.
Steerago-Io Liverpool. London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry intending saa every re-
T. F. MCGOWAN. 42o Congress ST., J. B.
KEATING. 5l1s Exchange 81, ASHTON'S
TICKET AGEFCY. 931 1-2 Congress St. d.
q A. ALLAN. Montreal. 81 State ST.. Boston
and India St. Portland. 1lyS1dE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

The State Board of Trade, by invita-
iton Of the Brunswick Board, will hold
its annual meeting in Brunswick, COM
menoing at 9 o'clock a. m,
sharp, Thursday, and President
Roothby has appointed the fol-
lowing named delegates to represent
the Portland board: Vice president, JOS
eph Fl. Short, Charles f. Libby, Adam
P. Leighton. William II. Gray, Edward
A. Newman, Edward B. Winslow,
Charles H. Randall, William Fl. Scott,
Herbert o. Phillips. Alonzo W. Smith,
William K. Wood, holman S. Melcher,
M NJ Rich
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL Il. e.
Jn effect Sept. II 1919.


TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND.
700 a. m. For Brunswick. Lewiston. tLower)
Bath, Boothbay, Popham Beach, Roekland, Au.
$50 a, m. For panvile &C., Rumford Falls.
BemiS, Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeley.
1.05 a. m. Express for Danville Jc., Lewis
ton, Waterville, Moosehead Lake via Foxcroft,
bangor. Bar Har6or, Aroostook County and for
st. John. and Halifax via Vanceboro.
1880 p. m: Express for Brunswick. Bait
Newport, Bangor. B1c i2 s Bar narbor Of
town and Greenville.
10 p m. For Danyille Jc., Rumford Falls.
Rangeley. Bingham. WaterviIie, skowhegan.
1.l5 p. m. For Freeport. Brunswick. All
gusta Wateryille, Skowhegan, Belfast, Dover
Mattawamkeag and to Bucksport Saturdays.
sos p. m. For Brunswick. Bath, Rockland,
Augusta and Waterviie
Falls. Lewiston. Saturdays 10 Rumford Falls.
Sop 3, m; Express ,p to lewiston; pr,nsw,,,-
gafS NJ Might E1pre@ss for ys
o ad0 Town, Bar HarDor Baosspors xsncs5ors
1s aaH and
the Provinces. The Saturday night train does
not run to Belfast, Dexter, Dover and Eoxcrofr
1885 a. NJ, midnight-Mt Dessert special for
Bruins wick, Augusta Waterville, Bangor and
Bar Harbor.
White Mountain Division,
s.45 a. M For Bridgton, Fabyans, Burling-
ton Lancaster, st. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke,
Montreal, Chicago st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Rail and Songo River, North Conway. Fabyans.
Lancaster. Colebrook,s Quebec, Lunenburg, st.
Johnsbury, Newport. Sleeper to Quebec
6.10 p. N. For Sebago Lake, Fryeburg,
North Conway, Fabyans, Lunenburg, st. John
bury, Montreal and to Toronto and Chicago
daily except Saturday. Lancaster. Colebr0ok,
Lime Ridge, Quebec. Sleeper to Montreal.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2o a. m. Paper train for Bangor.
1890 p. m. For Brunswick. Lewiston Bath
Augusta, Wateryille Bangor.
100 p. m. Night Express fol. all points.
1855 a. m. Mt. Desert special or Watervllie,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
Arrivals in Portland.
From Montreal Quebec, Fabyans, $40 a. m.
daily Lewiston an 1 Mechanic Falls, $50 a. M,
angeley Harrington, Bemis, Rumford Falls,
SkoWhegan and Lewiston, 1915 p. M, Bangor,
Augusta and Rockland, 1l.59 a. m; Beecher
Falls st. Johnsbury, BrdgtOn, 1918 p. m. Ex-
press, Mattawamkeag. Bar Harbor. Bucksport.
Greenville. Bangor, / 10 pm; Lewiston, 325 p m
Skowhegan. Waterville, Augusta and Rockland
$40 p. m. daily. st. John, Bar Haroor, Aroos-
$50 p. M; Rangeley, Pennington, Rumford
Falls, Lewiston, 5.45 p. M; Chicago, Montreal,
Lancaster and Fabyans, sos p. M; Mattawanh
keag, Bar Harbor and Bangor, lao a. M
Halifax, st. John, Bar Harbor, Bangor and
Augusta, sos a. m.
vile. $40 p. m.
f. 3. BOOTHBY. G. p. & 4. Al
ia25dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
MARINE: ME s
POET OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY, Sept. II.

SATURDAY, Sept. II.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson, st John N B.,
via Eastport for Boston.
Sob Lizzie E Dennison, Ross Philadelphia,
coal to Sargent, DennisOn & Co.
Sch Allen M. Bryant, Jonesport
Cleared.
Steamship Horatio Hall. Bragg, New York
J F Liscomb
Steamer Enterprise, Race South Bristol and
Boothbay-Alfred Race.
Sch Willie Newton, Coombs. kennepec anu
New York; S Winslow & co; ,,,,,.zo,nh,a G
Sch Normandy. Merry, Kennebec and Phila-
delphia-J Winslow & co. ~,
Sch Henry Chase, Chatto. Deei 1910 Il
Blake. ,,,,,o TT
Sch Mildred May. Conlon. Brooksville-J Il
Blake. ny p,o,,o
Sch j ri G Perkins, Spencer, hocNlahu-J Ii
Sch Portland Packet, Gardiner, PemDroke-J
H Blake.
Arrived.
S+aomebin Manhattan. Bennett, New YORK
ns ssenaers and mdse TO f Liscomb.
Sch John Ames, Olsen, Kennebec Tor wash
ihs gcn N Fl skinner, Msllowes, Kennebec for
Montauk Point. uoo,,a.
Sch Lizzie May, Fernald, HarpsWell.
Sch Lula. Brown. Machias Tor Boston.
Sch j b Norris. Holmes. Boston.
Sch Lillian. Norwood. Boston.
Schs Helena Maud. Fanny Hayden ana Emma,
fishing.
SAILED-Schs Utility tBr). HopeWell Cape.
NIB; Oracle d Buchanan and Z Blackburn
and Willie L Newton, Kennebcc; MaDei JORDAN.
Philadelphia: Mark Gray -.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
ROCKPORT. Sent l7-Sld, schs John M Fisk
Mutt Boston; Miantononah, Morrill,. do; Rip
ley, Banks, do; Chester r Lawrence. Grinnell,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
STEAMERS.
SEBAGO LAKE STEAMBOAT ROUTE.

to songo River. Naples, Bridgton, North
Bridgton, Harrison and Waterford. The
famous daily excursion route through the
On and after juno 18th to make close con-
nections with steamer for above places. take
M. Z. II. Il. (Mountain Div train for Seba-
7.25 D. m. Ret1rning, steamer leaves
Harrison 7.45 a. M, North Bridgton 500 a.
M, Bridgton $50 a. M, Naples 9.15 a. III Con
meeting at Lake Station with 11.45 a. IN. train
for Portland and Boston. Information and
tickets obtained at Union Citation.
jne6tf 9. L. GOODRIDGE, Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
Domestic Markets..
tBy Telegraph,

sept ~, 1888.
NEW YORK-Wheat closed easy at 701A c
bid for Sep 67M bid for Dec.
Corn closed firm at34c Sept ;341ac bid Dec.
CHICAGO-Wheat closed steady at 651a leash
and for sept; 63s4 for Oct; 62ss "a 62sSc asked
for Dec; 64l4 May.
Corn closed firm at 29Esc for cash and Septs
1884 bid for Dec 8 ssc asked May.
Pork closed steady at 20 for cash and Sept;
50 Oct.
Lard closed at 75A9 77lfor cash, Sept and
Oct: 8 S0t6 SO for Dec.
DETROIT-Wheat quoted at 64A for cash
White; cash Red 66s. c.; Sept 66% c; Dec at
656sc; May at 66s C.
MINNEAPOLIS-Whea 81 IA dec at
5e1ao; May at 6iasM6i4sc; No hard 67Ac /;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patents at 90
a. O6; second patents 1898 So: first clears
at 70@2 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
FASTEST HALF MILE.

Philadelphia. September II. - Star
Pointer this afternoon in trial heat
TO beat his record of l. SO Ia, paced mile
on the Belmont track in 1859 81. The
fractional time was % 1-2, 81 IA, l.26 1-2.
The time for the half mile 81 IA, is the
fastest time ever made for the distance
by horse in harness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
In Effect Monday, Sept. 12, '9S.
Week Day Time Table.

Week Day Time Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island
49, 40, co. 800, 10. 80, a. M. II. co. m, q To-
3.l5, 500, els, 7.30 p. N.
For Cushings Island, 6.40 500, 80 a. m.
Els, 3.15, 500, 6. Is p. IN.
Trefethen's, Evergreen Landing, Peaks
Island. $50. $40, 800, 1880 a. M, 1900 M,
200, 6.15, 7.3o p. N.
For Fonce's Landing, Long Island, $50,
$780, 10. 80 a. m, go, 40, 6.15 p. m.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 10. 80
a. m, p. m.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing, 20, 7.2o, $50,
$780, TO- so a. M LOO. 2.35, 345, $50, $50, 800
Leave Ponce's Landing. COS, $50, l1.2O, a.
m, ESQ., 80, 6.55 p. m.
Leave Cushings, 7.05, 8.15, 11.05 a. M, PAS,
Leave Little Diamond, $50, 1870, s.2o a. m D.,
IL, 90 M, l2.gb, $50, 5.s5, d.2o, 7.59 p; m: -
laave Spess D'5 sso rs no.
Leave Trefethen's, $50. 10 90, l1.50
a. M, 1926, $40, o.25, 40. 800 p. m.
Leave Evergreen, 10, 7.05, 900, 11.45 a. M,
12.40, 3.15, $40, 7.05, sos p. III.
Leave Mariners Landing, Long Island,
ii. 80 a. M, 800 p. m.
Saturday night only, $50 pm. for all land
ings.
Sunday Tins Tabe.
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island.
$780, 800, 10. 80 a. M, 12 ID, 215, 3.15, 500 M
For Cushings Island, $780, 1890 a. M, 10,
For Little lea and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's and Eyergreen's Landings, 500,
900, 1890 a. M, II. 10, 200, 4.20 p. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, SEQ,
1e. 80 q. M, 200, 420 p. M.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 10. 80
c. W. 7. COOLING, General Manager.