davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-02-02

that Johnson had abandoned the
leases we FULLY concur, and we fur
ther find from the evidence, that as
to these particular leases it was
his intention to do so. Both public
and private interests require that
such facts as are disclosed by the
testimony in these cases, should
be held by a court of equity
to constitute abandonment Of the
leases involvee, because of nom
development. 1t should be kept in
mind that Johnston in all these
leases, was the party who was to
take the initiative; he was the actor
who was to commence development
and make the search on all the land
described in them. This, he for
reasons of his own, so far as these
particular leases were concerned
failed to do, from 1889 to 1897. He
now asks court of equity, after
such unreasonable delay on his part.
and gross neglect of his implied
duty, AID after there has been a
material change in the situation
brought about by the efforts of 9th
ers in interest, to decree that he is
entitled to the possession OF the
property he had abandoned. Toso
decree would not only be uncon-
scionable, but it would retard the
development of the country, and at
the same time it would reward those
who have been negligent aud pun,
ish those who have been prompt ii
the di charge of their contract du-
ties.
After Johnston caused the Smith
we'll to be drilled it was his priv,
lege to determine-using for that
purpose the information secured by
that welI-ih what direction and on
what particular tracts OF land he
would make his subsequent devel
opments, and If in SO doing, his
conduct and his declarations result
ed in the abandonment Of the leases
located in other sections, for any
misfortune to him occasioned there
by, he must hold his own judgment
responsible, and not the judgment
or this court. It was evidently not
the intention of Johnston when the
numerous leases were executed to
him in 1880, amount ng in the ag
gregate to over %, 900 acres, to drill
wells upon each and every separate
tract; but he intended, using each
separate search as an Indicator, to
locate if possible the points where
oil and gas could be found, and
having do1e that to abandon
those leases that previous devel-
opments had shown to be located
in Improbable localities. That
he and those operating under
him, regarded the leases in the Elk
Fork region Of Tyler county as
worthless in oil producing sense, is
we think fully shown by the testi-
mony, and such conclusion on his
and their part, is but another illus
tration of the uncertainty and sur
prises that come to those engaged
in the development of oil territory.
The construction that we have
placed upon the words used in the
'Paova leases" y subject to the
johnson lease" also disposes of the
question and the argument concern
ing the works "sebject to the Viii
liam Johnston lease of September,
1885," found in the lease given by
James and Warren Wood to L. B.
Hill.
We cite the following authorities
bearing upon the question raised in
connection with the construction,
forfeiture and abandonment of the
leases we have had under consider
alton, and as sustaining the conciu-
sion we have reached: Gufey ".
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-02-02

to. was expected to be found" On
the particular land described in
each of the several leases, and not
on some unknown and unmentioned
tract within ole OF the tour districts
in Tyler county referred to in each
lease. 1t is set forth in the con
tract that the grant is made "for the
purpose of drilling and operating
for petroleum oil and gas" and it
is distinctly stated that the premises
are to be held "for the said pur-
poses only" The only delay con-
tracted for by Johnston was for one
year after the date of the several
leases, or during the time required
for the drilling of the test well; after
that period had elapsed it was the
duty of Johnston or of those claim
ing under him, to search for oil or
gas, with reasonable diligence on
each tract of land leased by him.
We must determine from the evil
dence whether such search was
made. We fud as a matter of fact,
that after the execution Of the leas
es to Johnston in 1889, and down
to the institution of the original
suit by the Elk Fork Oil & Gas
Company, in March, 1897, that
neither Johnston nor any of his as
signs, ever entered upon any of the
several tracts of land so leased to
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-02-02
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas,
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively On kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipa
ton and biliousness. Please buy and try q
box of c. G. C. to-day; 10, y, 50 cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-02-02
Don't Tobacco Spit and SMOKE Your Life
-

II YOU want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
1ull of new life and vigor, take No-To- Bac,
tho wouder-workcr that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee q
cure Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orNew York.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-02-02
Annual G. A. X. Encampmenf.
Special to the Review

bpeCIdI 10 tll4 tN6VleW.
Huntington, Jan. 2o.-The date
for the annual encampment of the
G. A. R. of the state has been fixed
and the local posts are preparing
to give the veterans a royal wei.
come. The meeting opens April
Goth, and continues until the goth.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-02-02
from workers Kick OF Reduction in

from workers Kick OF a Reduction i'm
Wages.
Special to the Review.
Benwood, w. Va, Jan. 2o.-To-
morrow the employees ofthe Wheel
ing Steel & Iron company will rect
to take action on the strike of the
heaters, who are opposing the re-
cent order to increase the number
of heaters per turn. The steel
workers declare they will not strike,
but sympathetic action is urged by
other portions of the mill.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
RULE 10, FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHANGED.

At recent meeting the board of en-
gipeers of the fire department made an
important change in rule 10, relating to
substitutes. The rule as amended is as
follows:
1t shall be the duty of the clerk of each
company to charge to members line OF
80 dollar for non attendance at any tire
@ lrm, and twenty-five cents for non-at-
.nannce at any meeting OF the company,
and report to the board OF engineers on
the first day of January, April, July and
October, q true and accurate list OF the
time each member has served; IL he had
a substitute, and how often; together
with the amount of fines, if any, which
are due from such members; and their
returns, if approved by the board OF en-
,fineers, shall be transmitted by them 10
city treasurer, and said fines together
wi b such sums as may be due substitutes
all be deducted by said treasurer from
the pay Of such members and refunded TO
the several companies who shall pay to
the substitutes such sums as may De
due them from said fund.
They shall also cause every memOeF,
apppointed to their respective companies
TO sign the following statement:
The undersigned having been appoint
ea a member of the Portland IRE depart
rnpnt hereby agrees to abide by all the
. ifances, rules and regulations of the
city council and board of engineers, re-
- : to the fire department.
Z il rule to 90 into effect on and after
Ja nary 1st, 1898.
approved by Committee, Dec. 1T, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
Domestic MAreets.

DEC 81, 1897.
| NEW YORK-The Flour market--receipts
336e8 bbls; sales 30oo packages; market IS
| quiet
flour quotations--city mills patents at e5@
5 SO; winter patents 6096 is :city mills clears
| ents A0G5 40 Witer STRAITS 5a(n4 rs MINI.
| pats 1895 50: do bakers 4 2Ol04 40.
Wheat-receipts 1000 bush: sales 74o. 600
bush: opened stronger and advanced; Mch IS
@2s1A c; May 9S ib.l6c: July at eSsS G95sc.
| Rye steady o WeStetu :.
| Corn-recelpts Ii 525 bush: sales 10000 bu;
quiet, strong; May 341s o35c.
Oats-receipLs 10000 bush; sales 10000
| bush; steady MAY -; track white 2903319c.
| Beef steady; family 10 oO@I1 20; extra mess
| 8 0oaS 80; packed o0mlO 90. Cd
| Pork steady; new mess at 5OG9 GO; fani-
| 10 Q0GS10 80
Lard stronger prime western steam 6nom.
| Dut5er-recelpJs 3.422 pckages: steady; state
| dairy l3&20c; state icream at 16@I2112c; Yves
| ern do 169a2e; Elgins at zee; factory at -
| Q1ec.
| Cheese-recelpts 1897 pckages; steady, large
white al sac: small white 9a914
Eggs-rece!pts 4,e43 packages; frm State
| and Penn 2262534c; Western t2O024c.
| Sugar-raw strong; fair refining 8 3-lRc Cen
trifugal So test A15 c; refined strong: Crushed at
5?s 6; Powdered 7-16c; Granulated 514c.
Petroleum dull.
| Coffee dull, steady; No at SOS.
| Spirits Turpentine easier
Molasses steady;New Orleans 26@3I.
| Rice quiet; domestic 442@6l4c.
Freights quiet,
| Rosn steady quiet.
Tallow quiet; city ) 9-16@35s; country s1a
| @3s4.
| CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
Wheat-No spring $50; No do at 75a89c;
| No Red 98@95c. Corn-No 2 at 27R274 sc.
Oats-No2 at %qz3c; No white o b at
| No 2 rye 4s14c. No 2 Barley o n + @3Sc
No Flaxseed 1891 %; Prime Timothy seed
T.; Mess pork at 9!1s@8 Gu. Lard 4 II y /;
short rib SIDES 5000 70. Dry salted meats
| guDUldeFS 410dlA3A short clear ei6ns OF 4 S,y
AS.
Butter firm; creamy at 15@21c; dairy at 10
case. Cheese quiet oai61ac. Eggs firm; fresh
Receipts Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bus, com ts', 900 bush; oats &S9 900 bush i;
rye 1000 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Flour az 600 bbls; wheat 1000
bas corn OF 900 bush; oats 49I,OOO bush
| rye 800 bush; barley 22.0UJ bush.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-No red cash elevator
at 96c; track at 9tc; Dec 6 bidc; Jan SO q c /;
May at 80 = July at 81 1a M 2 hard cash 81
| Flour very QUIET pats at 7oa4 s5; straits
IS IS u.s. o@4 oo' 'i0af 0o@4 20 medium at . %
Corn-No cash at 2essci Dec at 265s; Nav
oas-No 2 cash elev csc; track at 2s1a@
&c; Dec % MAY 24A @24s>c; No white 20.
DETRoIT--Wheat--N Whitet 914sc; NO 2
Req 81 9: Dec May slesc. /
0ats-No white 2514c.
RVe-No2 at AZ.
-Wheat-No cash and Dec 934sc +;
May at 8 4ac bid.
Corn-No2 mixed cash CSC.
Oats dul--No mixed use.
Rye-N0 2 at 4sc.
Cloyerseed-prime cash and Dec -.
-Wheat-Decemher at SOC;
May at o9s4 g 1899 July at 8Sc; No hard at
9lasc; NO Northern at 9O7Sc
Flour unchanged.
DULUTH-Wheat-No Northern cash at
| 8912c Dec 9o1ac; May 81 rs July $50.
HUMANITARIAN / Northern at
OLA c; No 2 Spring C; MY 917s nominal.
| CINCINNATI-Hogs at 0Oa3 go Cattle at
| 2 2niG4 s5 and steady
| sheep 1894 IS. Lambs steady oo@5 Go.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01

NEW YORK-Ar 29th. schs E Waterman
ainckley, Calais via Norwich: Mary Il Brock.
Miller Greene Landing; Annie M Allen, Norton
Boston; John j Hanson, Oliver, do.
AT 3Oth. schs VIM II Summer, Pendleton. I'm
Brunswick; Blanche H King, Bennett, Feynan-
dina; Geo IL Mills, Marshall. Savannah; Geor-
gle Drake, Noank; Mary E Morse. NeWbury,
Newport News for New Bedford; A N Carlisle,
Roekport Jacob NJ Haskell, do.
Also ar 3Oth. brig Jennie Hubert, Rodick,
Jacksonville; schs Druid Hutohings. Thomas
ton; Eliza j Pendleton, Fletcher, New London
Jas Stetson, Halloween. Lubec; Lizzie j CAN,
Coleman Wexford.
Al 3lst, schs Annie Tranor, Mitchell, Jack
sonytlle; EdW Stewart Kent, Sat1lla River. ia.
Ar 3ISt, sch Edith l. Allen, Darrah, Portland.
ca 3oth, sch Daisy Farlin, Dunfon, Tampa
via Key West.
New York for koekland; b L Eaton, do for
Calais; Hattie H Barbour. Port Reading Tor
New Bedford; Menewa, So Amboy for Allyns
Point; Jas Talbot, do for Portland: Mary L
Morse, Newport News for New Bedford.
ROSTON-Ar 3Oth barQue Justina II Inger-
soil, Norton, Satilla River: sch Grace Andrews,
Satilla River.
CID 3Oth barqne Arlington, Griggs, AKIN, AT
Sid 30th. schs Carrie I Balano, for Norfolk
ana Savannah; C HI Venner. for Norfolk; Day
h6ht, for Baltimore Katharine ID Perry, for
CID 3Ist, steamer Arcadia. Pietsch Portland
and Hamburg; sch Carrie I Belano, Dyer, for
Norfolk.
Also Sid 31st, barque Clara E Mceasivery, for
BRUNSWICK-Ar Both sch Grace Davis,
Dodge, st Thomas.
Sid Both baroue Louise Adelaide, Orr, Eliza
bethport; Bruce Hawkins. Quincy. Boston,
Ar 3Othi barque j Il Rabe. MITCHELL New
London; sch May O'Neil, Watts, Savannah.
BALTIMORE-Ar Both, sch Maria 0 Teel,
johnson. Boston.
CID 30th, sch Manchester Haynes Matthews
ClenfuegoS.
BATH in port 3ist, sch Annie + Kimball,
Almbal Red Beach. to load for New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar Both, schs Aloha Skol-
HELD New York; l. G Kaminski, Ray, do.
CAPE HENRY--Passed in 30th, sch John S
Deering, Woodland, jacksonville for Baltimore.
:, FALL RIVER Sid 3oth, sch W SNOW.
Ell 5. Norfolk
,, GLOUCESTER Sid 3lst. sch Abbie Bowker
Bath for New York.
HYANNIS-In port 9oth, sch Kolon, Machias
1or New York.
:, LYNN-Ar 3oth, ssch VIM Mason. Crowell,
festh Amboy.
Bishop Brunswick.
NEWPORT NEWS-Sld Goth, sch Mary Z II
Dow, Maleolmson, Boston.
;, Ar 3Oth, SCH Frank A Palmer Gardiner, from
Key West.
NEW LONDON-Ar 31st, schs Jas Talbot
rom New York TOR Portland l. Eaton, do for
Calais.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by CORES.
pondeHts Of the Press.
GORHAM.

GORHAM.
Gorham, Decem Der 3I.-Grange Deputy
w. I. Biokford of Gorham grange, in.
stalled the officers of Pleasant River
grange, No. 80, Windham, Wednesday
afternoon, previous to which first class
grange dinner was served.
The following officers Of Dirigo lodge
No. 21, knights of Pythias, were elected
Thursday evening: S. p. Libby, c. q.
P. [. Paine, V. c.; c. n. Hayes, prelate;
G. Nj. Parker, K. of r. and s.; Aug.
Parker, NJ. of F.; c. W. Harding, III. of
E.; S. B. Guthier, M. of W.; W. T..
Stigman, 1. g.; Leroy Mcdonald, o. G..
S. P. Libby representative to grand
lodge; W L. Roberts, alternate; S. B..
Guthrie, It was voted to have public
installation which will probably occur
Thursday evening. January 18th.
A horse driven by Mr.. Rufus A. Fogg
became unmanageable. in Central square
yesterday morning, by the breaking of the
harness, throwing Mr.. Fogg to the
ground, striking on his head and
shoulders. He sustained no serious in
jury, but was severely shaken up.
DAMARISCOTTA,
Damariscotta. Dec. 31.-The annual
election of officers of Lincoln Lodge No.
go, K. of P, took place Tuesday evening.
The following were elected:
c. &c. X. Castnor.
V. CT. W. Day.
P.-J. P. Hatch.
NJ. of VS.. N. Hall.
r. of SO. A. Page.
M. of FL. H. Ogier.
NJ. of E.-W. A. 4 lint.
4 Nj. OF A.-C. W. Croker.
I. G.-Andrew Wilson.
o. CIV. W. Lamson.
j. II. Ogier was elected representative
to Grand Lodge, W. 6. Hodgkins as Alt.
Annie, wife of George Singer died of
heart failure, Wednesday, at her father s
home in this town, age 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01

DEC. 81, 1887.
NEW YORK-The Cotton marker to-day
Quiet; mddling uplands at 15-16ci do gulf at
6 3-l6c; sales 20 bales.
UhAli..ESTI N-to" Cotton market to-day
waa steadv; Middling 5 3-16c.
GALVESTON-Cotton market today was
firm; middling SAC.
MEMPHIS-Th9 Cotton market TO-DAY was
steady; mddlinss $3.50.
MOBlLE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middliDg SAG.
AVANNAH-.rhe Cotten not rkst to-day was
steady mGdling 3-l6c
NEW oRLEA NS-The Cotton market To-Day
was easyi middlng Sac.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of STAPLE Products in the
Leading Markets


New York Quotations stccxs and Bonds
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Dec.t3l.
Money on call firm at 31s@< per cent; prime
mercantile paper at S1a d4s4 per cent. Sterling
Exchange was easier with actual business in
bankers bills s4ss "a s4s4 for demand and
1924 80 for sixty days; posted rates at
s2s94 &c. Commrcl pills at s194 811a.
Government Bonds irregular.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong
Ba Silver ETA
Mexican dollars 46A
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added During the Month of De-
cember-

BARTLETT, E. A., BattIenelds of
Bates, Lois, kindergarten Guide, 1727.8 81
Beazley, @. r., Dawn of Modern
Geography, 1856
Of Baron Lejeune, 2124.15
Besant, Walter, Fountain Sealed, GIBBS
BicknelI, Anna L., Story Of Marie
Antoinette, al2a9
Bryce, James, Impressions of South
Africa. 1851. 10
Chamber, R. W, Lorraine, 1874. 80
Corbin, John, School Boy Life in
England, 2547. ~
Crockett, s. R., Lochinvar, 344. a
Darmesteter, Nine. James, Life of
Ernest Renan, 2145.6
Dresser, H. W., In Search of
Soul, 1926. 10
Fields, Mrs. j. T., ed, Life and
Letters of Harriet Beecher stowe, 2lla.17
Operas, 1914
ness ness '9N' : Vs. N'u0S' u --''p' 1876
Barraden, Beatrice, Untold Tales o
of the Past, l5oT.f
Arabs Arab - '' III u a531. 12
Imam man. Henry, Old Santa Fe
KENYON. F. G., ed, Letters of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 1861
King, Capt. Charles, Generals
Double, 54H@0
Fields, a247. 42
Legouis, Emile, Early Life s.of
William Wordsworth, 4433. IA
Leyjs.gA H.. WoIfville, 1926
Macdonald. George, tr, Rampolli;
Growths from a Long Planted
Root, 54l617
Physiology, Pathology, etc, 3827 rs
GleVerina 146. 80
drous Isles 121.l1
Nordau, Max, Drones Must Die, 1898
and missions l 2737. a5
Psrk' William, Jr., Game of Golf, 234..5
Pennsylvania railroad Catalogue
of the Exhibit at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, 1893, 3913.12
Portland, Maine, Business Direc-
tor and Reference Book, 1898, 1892 Ref.
Renan, Ernest, AntichriRt, 1884. 10
Roosevelt, Theodore, American
Ideals and Other Essays, 1851 10
Sargent. G.. s., Silva of North
America. Rel.
V CAPTAINS, 44a7.4
i schaff. ''' ~ '''' ~ 2l33.6
King Jug ~ '~' 1873. &c
Sardis, 617. 23
stoddard, W. O., Lost Gold of the
Montezumas, 1850
Stubs, c. W., Historical Memoir
ais of Ely Cathedral, 2545.4
Studer. j. Fl. ed, Birds of North
America. Ref.
Monks of St. Benedict. 864a1
""f + jesus mlis1 Christ t. : A''' 3688.s
W nsor, Justin, Westward Move
,,eBt 2S1l.9
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
SUICIDE BY MoRPHINE.

Sl1owhegan, December H.-David Saw
telle of Skowhegan committed suicide
Thursday, by taking n large dose of NOR
phine. Mr.. Sawtelle was about forty five
years of age and resided in the family of
Stillmap Holmes. The deceased was SUBJ
ject to fits and his mind has seemed to
be affected of late.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01

Saco Is, 1901 Municipal ..........Io0 1o2
Maine Central Il Il IS, 1898. LIST mtglQl zo2
rs. l912,cons. mtgl32 ia
"412s 105 I07
As cons. mtg. :. {. 1o21a 1O31a
gfis, 1900, eXten'sn.I04 100
Portland & Ogd'g g6s, 1900, lst mtglo4 Jog
PORTLAND Water Co.'S IS, 1899. 1Ol 103
PORTLAND Water Co.'S As. 1927 ....1O3 10413
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01

Sid 3lst, schs Decora, Lubec for New York
Nellie Eaton, Calais for do.
NEW BEDFORD Sid 30th. sch Elvira j
Frennch Kendrick, Norfolk
PHILADBLPHIA-Ar 30th sch Aaron Rep
pard English Savannah.
CID 3oth. sch Maggie S Hart. Farrow. for GAL
Cid 31st, schs Clifford White Falkingham,
Portland; Nellie J Crocker, do,
Sid I'm Delaware Breskwatef 30th, sch Frank
7 Sunson. Portland for Norktolk.
Sid 9th, sch Myra w Spear.
Norfolk.
Returned. sch Frank T stinson.
PERTH AMBOY-Ar 3tJtk sch Hattie K King
Johnson, and Eta E Simpson, Hogan II ON
New York.
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 3oth. sch Ella s. Jennie
do Tor Eastprrt.
Ar 3lst, schs George W Glover, New York for
Kockland Molie Rhodes, i'm do for Portland;
Louisa Frances, Boston for do.
SID 3lst schs r L Rundlett, Fountain, east;
Brigadier, for Rocxland; Multonomah. -.
SALEM-Ar 30th, sch Jonathan Sawyer, Rey-
SToNINGTON, ME-Ar goth. sch Cornela
Soqie. Boston. to load for New York.
!, VINEYARD-HAVEN-A Both, sch Laurel,
Bluehiil Tor Newark.
Passed 3oth, schs w Balano. Jacksonville
for Boston; Edwin r Hunt, Boston Tor coal porn
WILMINGTON. NC goth. sch Ella G
Eells, Cushmgn, Punta Gorda.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Hiogo, Jap, Dec 81. barque Puritan
Amesbury, Philadelphia.
Ar at paysandu Dee 20, sch Crowell. Nc
Learn, Portland.
Ar at Colon Dec 23d sch Alice Mcdonald.
Brown. Brunswick, Ga.
Sid I'm MonteYldeo Bee q barque Title Baker,
Ryder, New York.
AT Surinam Dec IS. sch Hattie Luce, Heal.
for Boston, ldg, to sail 30th. ri.
Ar at 81 John. PR Dec 2Sth, sch Hitch-
COCK SorenSen. Philadelphia.
Spoken
Dec 80, lat 3S So. lon rs As, sch Eyle B Hall,
from New York for Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-01
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL e. r.
Ir effect Nov. Il. 1887.
Trains leave Portland as follows:

Trains leave Portland as follows:
| 200 a. m. For Brunswick. Bath. Roclland,
| Augusta. Waterville, Skowhegan. Lisbon Falls
| Bucksport.
$50 a. m. For Danville Jc. poland springs,3
Mechanlc Falls. Rumford Falls. Lew
vile, Liyermore Falls, Pennington and Phillips,
| lilo a. m. for Gray. New Gloucester, Dan
Vile ,Juuc.. Auburn and Lewiston
l120a. m. Express tor Brunswick Bath All
gusta, Watervllle. rIgtstield. Bangor. Bucksport
1 Bar Herbor. sGreenville and ArooStook County,
va b. & A. h. h, for Houlton. Woodstock.
on 9,,d Hs 20 F and ST. Andrews via Vanceboro
/ 10 p. m. Mechanic Falls Rumford Falls,
bi5e e, Danyi5le Jc, Lewiston, Livermore Falls
aarmIIIngton kingfeld. Carrabasset, Phillips
and Rangeley, Winthrop, Oakland, Bingham
| Watervte and skowhegan.
o,j I;I5 p E. Rst For bElesport BTns;ylck Az
Lincoln division, Waterviio, sko%hegan. B f1I
vile. Bangor, .oidtowu ana MatiaWamkeae.
o;}o D. m. For brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
ff;@ !i, Richmond, Gald diner, Augusta and
BIO p m. For New Gloucester Dapy,,le
junction, poland Springs. Mechanic Fails,
| auburn and Lewiston.
brunswick. Bath. Lewiston, Augusta Water.
Siie b G;5 g0i Moosehead Lake Aroostook
Aro0stooK County via Vaneeboro. Halifax and
me PROVINCES. The Saturday night train does
not run to Belfast Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars to ST. john.
White Mountain Division.
s,45 a. M. For Bridgton. Fabyans, Burlipgton
Lancaster. Quebec, ST. Jollnsbtiry, Sherbrooke.
Montreal, Chicago, ST. Paul ana Minneapolis
and all points west
$50 p. m. For Sebago Lake. Cornish Fryeburp
brldgton. North Conway Fabyans Lancaster
Lunenpurg ST Johnsbury. Newport, Sher-
brook, Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
100 q. m; Paper train for Brunswick. Au-
gusta. Watervllle and Bangor.
1880 p m Train for Brunswick Lewiston
bath. Augusta Waterville. and Bangor.
1l0G p. m. Night Express with sleeping cars
Tor all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal Quebec, Fabyans Bridgton.
a. M; WaterVille and Augusta. 835 a. m.
Bangor. and Augusta daily and week days from
Rockland, L. % y. M; Kingfeld. Philips Farm
ngton, Benis. Rumford Falls. Lewiston 1890
y. m; Lewiston and way stations 3.26 D. M; st
John. Bar Harbor. Aroostook County Moosehead
Lake and Bangor. 545 pm. Rangeiey, Farming
ton humfofdFalls, Lewiston, $50 p. m. Chicago
and Montreal and all White Mountain points
$40 p M; daily from Bar Harbor, Bangor,
Bath and Lewiston, 40 a. m daily; Halifax
St John. BarHarbOr. Watcryille and Angus
ia, $50 a. m, except Mondays.
GEO. L. EVANS General Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. 8 r A.
foftIano, nov IA. 1897. novi2dd