davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14
HREvrrIE>.

only 81 s.tyele licenses have thus far
seen issue, as against a total OF 2,t5s for
last season.
fIsrbcr Master \. l.. Rogers. appointed
by Mayer Enn9es 10 take the pace ~
office.
II. \. Therien will build iwe-story
frame dwelling at "a Bellevue avenue. 10
cost slsA4. The building permit was -
sued yesterday.
The funeral services Of Mrs Rena Terri
were he'd yesterday morning al the Zap.
tsst church at Fremont Rev l.. J. Saw
yer, Rev. w. III Brown ard Rev MAYNARD
oineiatesi. and the iEterment was in Mnunt
Pleasant cemetery
The remains OF Cal Harrison VIII be
snippsd 80 Sen Francisco today on the
! maslfa- Among the many handsome
faetai offerings which have been sent a.
rensstnhFances was a set piece from LODI e.
Ne =. n. Of r.. O. which lodge he was
member
iae h'year-old SON OF Mr.. and Airs. Jacob
hcunH. who MAS drowned in Lake Union
MONDAY. were held al Buiterworth Il
sons chanel yesterday afternoon. Rev.
= IA fsandAtl, II, oasas-lateds End the in
tstaaeat was Ia Mouat Pleasant eemstery.
The body OF Israel Stevens. WHO was
stfssaa dead IN the road about four miles
i'm t.aiman Tuesday, .as brought 10
sass sift Yesterday morning. The de-
ceased Vas j years old and died from
saTsaie sFessehtsls. Mr.. Stevens was the
.su% - aFss iSsste soSAsT and Mrs.
/ csFMA ffaf % ais Ety. ! Iafs funeral
services Vii be held tsss r,erniEg Al Ron
h4N a stewart chapel The istermenf
aalS h~ IN IRE Aad Fellows cemetery.
Poaee Officer BYswn discovered a snvs-
tsftans Ease OF sfaosssGw Tuesday ssser-
moon lie Is satisfied that Il took place IN
TIE s'sffsssd house.. has the rnan who was
CIR snSssts that II occurred on the stree,
and Was safEEis due 10 q drunken row wiff,
= snaa ne dues net know Charles Assles,
1s<ssa ". 30 cs>enses tson was the victim Of
The knife. lie allowed ctsy Physician
Saith AID nss assistant. DR.. Mckseanie
- sea np 4 .stst SIX Inches long ON ais iafs
arsu bet Msssa the 4haaAIersand slbaw wsfss.
oar even xn.ruursnx. Ali that he wssssisl SAY
ancsis tn~ AGasr wss Some teller cat ne
whsse Ne WEIR having a drunken sisaf
1Hfcsr Brown ssvs that Araenss room ia
liz Ia sNsfd acarx icoked ~ U . GSSi0ao
bad struck "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

Cuba has ! sincere and an eloquent
friend IN Frederick Warde. the. eminent
tragedian. He believes that the patriots
Of that verdans but now fruisless isle
should be given q. chance 70 display be-
fore the world their ability and power
to govern themselves wisely. Above all.
Mr.. warde Is frm in the conviction that
American agencies should Immediately be
brough, to bear against the Spanish mon
s,er 10 eject him from the island and to
renair as far as possible the terrible
havoc of human life and the ruthless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

; eoe Or Q. /. VAN oosDER.


Ioskhe he1fe1 of George L Van 0oFoss.
- 1890 Avrea ArxeIitins H<pi1ba1c. tto
81 1s.- $1,000 "a ~.nevns aya,,a-
sss =.
~ ths AmsslcAn ossc<ss essS1es -
c1e0onnpeances viii eu4hie the mites
=. a. whin nn.,f, ara ncx,ompiisia the
,s-s-.. = 1.,.,.s s. 80 ....,ses~t ms, mae
20 ~ - 49, =. - 49,.
tA9A piace. Nj Van 0ofoef ma Hssa
49, the 8paniards o. the ArEcnflne
E,stse Tar ,6a,.nv years. ansi his knowt-
g. - s. S. :. -.s.~.,. 10. = 80
e susss w. -
,1ol1timn3s eueff aDaasty ~ A8ht On
$500 - water. Nr. Van Gosder arrived
~. I.-.,1. .4..@.x,.x .nx. Ia t,d.xt.rntsa.
- -. 80 49, 49,. -.
tSooeses - eng AsSss' A.ssssss - -
- 1eet Bueltos Ayros On Febfa7ry
I ~ hn1e ban trnvessng nsariy every Day
stnoos ! al net hear Of the destrnction
~ NJ Maine mill rsacned Las PAifnas.
oao r III Canary ielAnda, and while there
bQne1 ~ npantArds fnlktnx about the
pol6lEty 81 w4r with Tho n ritz
otoaoe They were talking about 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14
allow
AMUsEME


There VIII be some splendid numbers on
the programme for the Saturday afternoon
benefit entertainment. All the best talent
form the various theatets in the city will
be on hand. They have generously vol
unteered their services. as has also Wag-
ner'x band. the High School cadets ana,
local talent. The Seattle theater, print
ms. advertising and everyt thing else nee
essaTy to the success OF the henefi: has
been contributed. IL now devoiyes upo4,
the patriotic people OF the city 10 respond
libeiaiiy I'm the purchase Of tickets, Every
dollar OF the receipts viii be forwarded
10 the families OF the men who los their
Ives on the hattieship Maine. Let the Old
time Seattle spirit prevail so that a credit
able contribution shall 80 forth 10 a NEST
creditabis and humane cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

The great war drama THE Ensiga."
wsll close it, engagement nj the Third Az
eaae theassr Saturday night,
Commencing Sunday. the great musical
extravaganza, "A Box Wanted" viii
open for an engagement 90 a week. The
advent of tabs company wit. he In this
rare Of an event. n Is one Of the big
gFs and best oaFses9re and farce comedy
ssssnEsnlts that has visited the Coast this
season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

Tire excellence OF the hfss provided -
manager Smith this week has brought
forth very targe attendance nightly Cy-
sesies New asvsesaae of sx4srse hetnx the
feature which serves to taxrodssees sne sa-
fsfe eSssSsass. Many Kew fares are seen in
sae gao. saasse deserving special gsssasssss
being s,Fsssss Dale Eva Brandt. Gsaasn
ard Alien. tas sssnsess, Waite and Har-
RS. William Aerrss. Master Raymond ard
osssrrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

The Mysterious Mr. Hugie" about
which SO much has been heard. and which
VIII be seen for the first time here at ifie
Seattle sheater this evening, Tomorrow ard
Saturday evening. IL, 10 quote the words
Of an eminent Boston critic. 'In truth
nest excellent laughing" Though the
play as a vehicle for laughter Is tos Of
nonsense II Is very excellent nonsense. and
bears seine relation 10 common sense The
fan in 1.-THE Mysterious Mr.. Bagisr mus.
he understood 70 he laughed at, TX IL a
play For those who enjoy witty things,
rather than siiay ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14
NlRIE / FRIEND o. cI]BL.
CHANCES ARE IN FAVOR OF WAR

spais. the Last Remnant - the Oh
Msnarehseal systen, ana War -
tween That Nation anA the Unseea
.st.tes weaia. N the Jua1nsns -
the Great Actor, BE Very nraes
One--A Trihste 10 Geaerai Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

Fssa and accurate passenger lists Of all
ssssnssts sssssins Seattle for the Nuxta
are published IL the Weekly rees-Iass.sa-
kssrers Prizes. cents gssr espv.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
GEN. WOODS GOOD WooK.
Found Santiago Dirtiest City in World
But is Bringing About Changes.


Washington, September 30.-Secretary
Alger has received q long letter from
General Leonard Wood, military governor
of Santiago. General Wood says in part:
81 have had a very. difficult position
from sanitary point of view and not an
altogether easy one from military and
civil standpoint. When we came into the
city the sanitary situation was something
frightful. There We're great many I'M
buried dead in the houses, between two
and three thousand Spanish wounded and
sick and great horde Of half -famished
and sick people, nearly twenty throusand
in mum Der, who had just returned from
Ell Caney, where they had gone during
the siege.
"We had yellow fever around us and
about twenty cases in the Spanish mill
tary hospital. The civil hospital was full
of dying people, and public buildings
We're being used as hospitals. On tn
whole it was an extremely difficult task,
requiring a great deal of hard work.
have been working Systematically with
every means at hand to improve the sani-
tary condition of the city. 1t is in this
department. that vast amount of work
has been done. | have had force of
about 10 men employed, and at many
time have haG nearly double this force
working day and night to remove the vasE
accommodations of filth which have accu-
mulated in the outhouses and yards as
we'll as in the streets of the city, which is
reputed to be one of the most unhealthy
and dirty in the world. The death rate
has dropped steadily since we came in
and is now about one-fourth of what it
was in July. The water system has been
put in order and great many repairs
made to it and the supply although in
sufficient, is utilize TO the greatest ad-
yantfaa.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
MAINE CENTRAL.
Winter Time Table Goes Into Effect To-
morrow,

The winter time table of the Maine
Central railroad will go into effect tomor-
row. The principal changes are as fol-
lows:
The q. m. train for Brunswick, Bath,
Waterville, Rockland, Skowhegan and
Belfast, will also run to Buoksport, Ban
gor, Houlton, Woodstock and St. Stevens,
via Vanceboro and ST. John.
A train will leave here at 1929 am. for
Brunswick, Bath, Augusta and Water
Vile and Lewiston, via Brunswick, to
take the place Of the LOS through ex'
press via Danville junction.
The 1890 express for Houlton via
Brunswick does not connect for Lewiston.
The lis train willsno longer connect
for Bucksport, Saturday.
The sos and $40 p. m trains for Wat
erville via Brunswick, and for Lewiston
via Danville Junction. will leave at 5. 10
and 3. 10 p. IN. respectively.
The D. m. express to Lewiston is taken
off
On the Mountain division there will be
two through trains daily at 45 a.. m.
and 8 % D. M, to take the place of those
at s. IS a. m. and 1.25 and 60 pm.
on Sunday the IL. 55 a. m. Mt Desert
special is taken off.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

altimore, September 30.-Ihe third
d,y session of the convention Of the
,rotherhood of st. Andrews opened this
morning with the celebration of the holy
cnmnr~'on A. q. 80 a. m the delegates
semi led at Music hall to Ii item to tie
eports ul mo treasurer aud standing
Committees, after which an opportunity
was offered for the introduction of reso-
buttons. Those presented were of ron
tine nature except one by Rev. Herbert
l.. Mitchell of Yantic, Conn, rendering
thanks to the Almighty for the comfy
existing between the United States and
England, which evoked applause and was
referred to the proper committee
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

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 statercoms are in the CEN
tral part. where least motion is felt: Eiec-
tioity Is ussd for lighting the ships through.
passengers at any hour OF the night. Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
deck. The Saloons and Stateroous are heated
Rates Of passage $3.50 to,s70.0o. A 70.
SucSion is made on Round Trip Tickets.
Second Cabin-To Liverpool, london and
Londonderry. S34.o0 and $a6.25; return.
steerage-To Liverpool, London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
quisite for the voyage $22.5 so and 32S.60.
For tickets or further Information apply 70
T. r. MCGOWAN, 42O Congress St.. J. B
KEATING. 5lh Exchange s... ASHTON,S
TICKET AGEFCY. 93l 1-2 Congress- St.. a.
3 a. ALLAN, Montreal. % State s.. Boston.
and India St, Portland. jly31dr
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
ESPECIAL 20 THE F asss.I

Fryeburg, September 30.-The crowd
came again and it has been al successful
closing day. All pronounce it the best
exhibition of the society for many years.
B. Il. Newman, the artist has very
beautiful display of his work in water
color in the upper hall Other exhibitions
in this line are Miss K. E. Abbott, Frye
burg, and Miss Nellie Walker, Stowe.
This morning. there was an exhibition
of gentlelnens driving horses and.the
premiumsswere awarded as follows: j. p.
Davidson, Conway N. Fl 1st; Byron
Irish. North Fryeburg, ID; David Wake
field, Conway, N. H., 3D.
In the exhibition of matched pair of
horses DR.. S. G. Gordon's span took the
first prize and George W. Page the sec.
ond.
In matched and other horses awarded
were as below: Family horse, Frank
Buzzell, 1st; Mrs. j. G. Goldwaite. 3D.
Matched work horses, A. W. McKeen,
1st; Dean A. Ballard, I'd; two year old
stallion, G. H. Day, 1st; G. S. Cotton,
Brownfeld, I'd. One year old colt, Mrs
W. f. Smith, 1st. Three year old colt,
bradley Alton, Hiram, 1st.
John Richardson, East Fryeburg, re-
ceiyed the first premium awarded for the
best variety of fruit.
Pike and Stevens on tandem wheel
made half luile in .03 1-2, beating the
state record.a
Summaries Of the races:
Free for All.
Ben Wilkes, G. G. Mabery, 2403
Dexter K, p. Kane, 5 5 3 3 4
| Tack Hammer Morrill,, X. @.
! Sumner, 90
| Lucky Roy. W. d. Ramsdell. 4 8 43
Ada p, George e. Cary, ! o
| y Time-2.19 IA, 2.22 IA, 21S liz,
| 2. II "a, 2.20 IA, aga l-2
$50 Glass.
Executrix, C. C. Mabry, / !
Lulu w, Edward Woodside,
Evelyn, 6. K. Tarbox, =
Silver and Gold, q. A. Abbott,
Time-2.2S IL, 2. % 12. 2. 29,
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
CUMBERLAND FAIR.

The following premiums were awarded
at the Cumberland fair which closed
Thursday.
A j. G. G. JERSEYS.
Herd-L. W. Dyer, Cumberland Centre,
list; Geo. Blanchard, Cumberland Centre,
End: III. NJ. Mouluon, Gum berland, 3D..
Cow-Geo. Blanchard, LIST; L. W. Dyer,
I'd.
. year old-Geo Blanchard, 1st; L. W.
Dyer, I'd.
/ year old-M. o. Huston, lst; L. W.
Dyer, I'd.
Caives-F. S. Blanchard, LIST and End
and special premium on LIST.
GRADE JERSEYS.
Cow. S. Blanchard, LIST; L. T. Hall,
I'd: f. S. Blanchard, Sd.
year old-F. L. Haskell, list, I'd. /
year ODD. W. Shaw, LIST, Perley Leigh
Caives-F. S. Blanchard, LIST; Ell.
Herd-F. S. Blanchard, LIST; Albert
Rideout Cd; S. L. Clough, Sd.
HOSLTEINS.
Cow-Dunn Bros, n Yarmouth. 1st.
Arthur Stanley, Cum berland Mills, ID.
year heifer-Dunn Bros, 1st; Arthur
Stanley, Cd.
Mich Cow, year old heifer and year
old heifer, Dunn Bros, lst
QUILTS.
Log Cabin-Mrs Mary S. Winslow,
Cumberland, LIST; Mrs. ]. M. Leighton.
falmouth, I'd.
Crazy Cotton-Mrs. Edwin Morrill,,
Cumberland. 1st; Mrs. Annie Morrill,,
West Cumberland, I'd.
Crazy Woven-Mrs. Edwin Morrill, list;
Mrs. Carrie Hadlock, Falmouth, I'd.
Outline-Mrs. Edwin Morrill,, 1st; Mrs
Arthur Croker, I'd.
Patch Work-Mrs. Fanny Skillin, 1st;
Mrs. Fred Winslow, Cd.
RUGS.
Mrs. S. S. Farwell, 1st; Mrs. E. R.
Loring, N. Yarmouth, Cd.
Yarn Rugs-Mrs. Edwin Morrill,, 1st;
Mrs. Z. o. Whitehouse, Falmouth, 3D.
Fancy Rugs-Miss Annie Morrill,, 1st;
Mrs. Ada Morrill,. I'd.
Braided Rug-Mrs. J. T. Clapp, LIST :.
Mrs. Edwin Morrill,, I'd.
Yarn, White-Mrs. John Hallett, I'd.
Mixed Yarn-Mrs. John Hallett, I'd.
Patch Work-Miss Sadie Flint.
FAT OXEN.
Richard Mountfort, 1st; Horace Leigh
ton, I'd.
Fat ox-W. N. Libby, LIST; Geo. Leigh
tan, I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
BOSTON & MAINE II. r..
In Effect September 18th, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland, Union $ ton. Tor
scarboro Crossing. 1000 a; m.' l2,ot IA 10 70;
Beach. $40, 700. $40. 1000 o. M. 12.oo, 1870,
A ssS So 1, sos $40 PM $500 s ;ssa ssa
ba G Zoo. $40. 1000 a. M, 1870.
s.so, 5lS, sos go P, m; Wells BEACH, 100.
worth, zoo, $40 a. M, 1880 $50, b.i6 P. M;
Roohes. en-, Farrs!ngton, Alton Bay. Wolf
boro, $40 a. M, 1890, $50 p. MI Lakeporss La
M; Weirs, Centre Harbor, Long Island
(via Alton Bay and steamer), $40 9. m; Wor-
cester (via somersworth and Rochestsr), =; q.
WICK. Dover, Exeter, Havsrhiii, Lawrence,
Lowell, Boston, $50, 7.oO, $40 a a.. 12sa
1912, 400, 7.15, 915 p. m: Leave Boston 70.
Portland, 5.59 $780, 800, $50 g. m LIS. AIS, 500
p m Arrive Portland, 1910 115o. 1856 a. M.
1910, 800. 7.50 $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For scarboro Beach. Pine Point. 1aSs.
1885, $50 p. m.; Saco, BiGdeford, 1885. $50 y.
M; Kennebunk. 1885, 5 30 =. M; nooh-
ester, Earmington, Alton Bay. 80 2.
hill, Lawrence. Lowell, Boston, SO b m
1855, $50 p N. Arrive Boston $40 .. m,
s.2S, 9.42 p. m. Leave Boston, for Portland
S.45a m. Arrive Portland ITO .. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Amesbury, salem. Lynn. Boston, 200,
800 a. M. 12.45, Las, 900 p. m. Arrive Bos-
ton. 5.57 a. M, 12s0, 400 4.30. 900 p. m. Leave
Boston for Portland, 7.S0. 200 a. M, 1880, 100,
9.45 p. m. Arrive Portland. Has q. M. 100.
40, 1O15 D. M. 1910 .. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddefo d, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem Lynn, Boston, a. m 1915 !; M;
Arrive Boston 5.5T q. NJ, 400 p. m. Leave Bos-
ton for Portland, o9 800 a. m, TOO, 9.45 p. IN.
Arrive Portland, 1910, TO- is p. m, 1910 .. m
a. Stops at North Berwick and Exeter
only.
b. Western Division to North Berwicks
stous Kittery Jet. and Portsmouth on
G. Western Div ision from North Bewtck.
d. j. FLANDERS. G. p, & T. A. Boston.
sep12 az
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
THE LEADERS WIN.
Lajoie Retired For Three Days IN
Boston,

Boston, September 30.-Bostons Tree
batting won today's game In 1he seoonu
inning Lajoie was ordered out OF the
game for protesting against decision.
and on the way to the bench denounced
Umpire Brown as CROOKED, whereupoD
the latter suspended him for three days.
Attendance, 24]0. The score:
Boston, .
PHILADELPHIA, 0 0 Us
Base hits-Boston, 49,; Philadelphla =.
Errors-Boston, 2; Philadelphia, .. bat-
teries-Nichols and Bergen; Donahue anu
Murphy.
Washington, September 3o.-The Sena-
TORS hit Rusie harder than the Giants did
Killen and got lead, but errors and
Killen's wildness permitted the visitors
TO make it tie game. Attendance, 7O0.
The score:
Washington, i[3 o 0 o 0-5
New York, 0 90
Base hits-Washington, 10; New York,
10. Errors Washington, 4; New York,
s. Batteries-killen and Mcclure; Rusle
and Warren.
Baltimore, September s0.-The Orioles
won one game today, but made tie Oh
the other, neither side scoring. In tne
first. Miller's wildness was fatal to MS
climbs cnances The second was
pitchers battle in which honors were
even. The game was called on account
of darkness. The score:
Baltimore, l
Brooklyn, U W
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke; Miller
and Smith.
(Second Cameo
Baltimore,
Brooklyn, . U U w
Base hits-Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Errors-Baltimore. L; Brooklyn, O. Bat
teries-H Hughes and Robinson; Kennedy,
Dunn and Ryan.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL e. Il.
In effect Oct. 8 1928.
ava Portland as follOwg

| Trains leave Portland as follows:
| ZOO a. m For Brunswick, Bath, Rockland,
Augusta, Watervile, skowhegan, Lisbon Falls.
Lewiston via Brgnswck yod Beast BangSr
Stephen via Vanceboro and st. John.
$50 a, NJ. For DanvlIle Jc., Mechanic Falls.
Rumford Falls Lewiston, winthrop, Oakland,
Readfleld. Wateryille. LiVermoro Fails, Farm
ington and Phillips.
1o.z5 a: M. For Brunswick, Bath. Augusta,
Waterville and Lewiston via Brunswick.
Augusta, Waterville Bangor. Bar Harbor.
Greenville, Houlton and all points in ARGOS.
took County via B. & A. r.. II.
Falls, Bemis, Danville Jc... Lewiston, Liver
more Falls, Pennington. KIngheld. Carrabas-
set. Phillips and Rangeley, Winthrop. Oakland,
LILO p. m. For Freeport. Brunswick, Au-
gusta Bath, Boothbay, Rockland aud al stations
on the Knox, and Lincoln division. Waterville,
croft Greenville. Bangor, Oldtown and Mat
SO p. m. For Brunswick, Bath. Lisbon
FAILS MdI s.,I K1icnmond, Gardiner, Augusta and
5.15 p. m. For New Gloucester, Danvills
Junction, Mechanic Falls, Auburn and Lewis
ton.
HOO p. m. Night Express, every night. for
Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston, Augusta, Water
vile, Bangor, Moosenead Lake, Aroostook
ST. stephens st. andrews, St. John aaa 1ioos
took county via Vanceboro, Halifax and the
Provinces. The saturday night train does not
run to Belfast, Dexter. Dover and F0xcrott or
beyond Bangor excepting Bar Harb0r Oct %,
stn and 10th only. Sleeping cars TO St. John.
White Mountain Division,
s.45 a. m. For Bridgton Fabyans, Burlinz-
ton, Lancaster Quebec. St. J0hnsbury, Sher-
brooke, Montreal Chicago. st. Paul and MIME
apolis and all points west.
3.45 p. m. For Sebago Lake. Cornish FRYE
burg, Brtdgton. North Conway, Fabyans. Lam
caster, Lunenburg, st. Johpsbury, Newport
SherbrooKe, Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2o g. m. Paper train for brunswick, Au-
gu5ta WatervilIe and Bangor.
1880 p. m. Train for Bruuswiok Lewiston
Bath. Augusta, Waterville and Bangor.
u.Q0 p. m. Night Express with sleeping oars
for all points.
Arrivals in Portland.
From Montreal. Quebec, hsyans. sas q m
Lewiston ana Mechanic Fails, $50 I. n.
Waterville and Augusta, &35 a. N. !; Bangor
augusta and Rockland. 1915 p, m.; Kingfeld,
Phillips, Pennington, Bemis, Rumford Falls,
Augusta, Roekland and Bath, $40 p. %. st.
head Lake and Bangor, 535 2. N. Raugeley,
Pennington, Rumford Falls, Lewiston, b45 b.
M; Chicago and Montreal and an White
Mountain points, $40 p M; Daily from Bar
Harbor, Bangor, Bath and Lewiston, $50 q m.
daily; Halifax, st. John, Bar Harbor, Water
vile and Augusta. $50 z. m, except Mondays.
GEO r EVANS, Y. P. q g. N.
Portland, Sept. 81, 1893. octIdtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 2sth. schs Alice Archer,
Gibbs, Jacksonville Tnos G Smith. Adams,
Savannah; Clara, Hatch RockIand; David
Siner, Bangor: VIM butinan do.
Ar 3Oth, schs Jos Luther, kennebec; Charley
Woolsey, Rockland.
CID 30th, sch John l Snow. Cayenne.
Sid 29th, schs John NJ Plummer, New York
for Grand Manan; Susie Oliver. Elizabeth
port for Bangor; Florence Leland, Brunswick
BOSTON-Ar 29th, schs Colin G Baker. Howe
Philadelphia; I w Dunn. Bond, Charleston;
Lizzie Carr, Chadwick, Rondout; Helen King
Young, New York; Jas Young. Thorndike. do;
A Kindburg,. Kendall. ElizaDethport; Kit
Amboy; Mat Aver, Hodgkins, AmDoy; VIM +
Campbell Strout. New York; Donna BIggs,
Quincy do; Saml Lewis. Ellsworth Willard
ney. Baltimore; Agnes Manson. Babbltt Nor
folk; Madalene Cooney Wade, Washington;
sim John Wise. Greens Landing.
Ar3Oth. steamer New England, FIN Liverpool;
sens Bessie Gross. i'm Deer Isle: Harold l.
Berry, Woolwich; w Dexter, Calais: Qneen
of the West, Bangor.
Also ar 3oih, schs Lewis Coward. Haines,
Newport News; Hugh Kelley. Haskell, Balti.
more; Helen, Cotton, Weehawken.
Sid 3Oth. sch Fred II Gibson, for Portland
CID 29th, sch Young Brothers, Snow. Kenne-
bee and Washington.
Sid 2ath, schs Florence Creadick, for Kenne.
bee: Thos Garland. do and Bridgeport; Mary
Brewer. for Eastport; Onward, Rockland.
Sid Both. tug James Smith, with barge Mary
Belfast; Young Brothers, Kennebsc and Wash
ngton: Fred Fl Gibson, Portland; Oliver Bar
rett, Hillsboro.
RRUNSWICK-Cld 29th, barque Bruce Haw-
kins. Quincy. Boston; sch Helen L Martin,
Wright, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Cld 2sth, sch Charles Daven-
port. Pinkham, Norfolk; Geo Dayendort, Nc
Leod, Newport New
-BANGOR-Ar 30th. schs Julia Baker, Per.
kins. Portland: w III Jewell. Drinkwater, do
BOOTHBAY-Returned 30th, sch New Boxer
leaking badly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-01
RAILROADS MUST SETTLE.

Washington, September 3O.-Ihe com
missioner of internal revenue has issued
uelepraphic instructions to internal reve-
nue. officers that pending the receipt of a
formal opinion on the subject, ry the at
torney general they will not require rail-
road companies to stamp receipts Tor ex-
cess baggage OF rebate tickets given ~
conductors to passengers for fares paid III
cash