davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the publ
to know of one concern in the land VIII
are not afraid to be generous 70 the need
and suffering. The proprieters of d
Kings new discovery for consumption
coughs and colds, have given away owe
10 600, 900 trial bottles of this great med
icine, and have the satisfaction of knoa
ing it has absolutely cured thousands o
hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis
hoarseness and all diseases Of Ii
throat, chest and lungs are surely
cured by it. Call on r. FL. Beers
Co., .Newtown; S. G. Bull & Co.. SAND.
Hook; A. w. Twiss, Bethel; A
Joyce, Roxbury Station; w. A.W
Washington Depot, druggists, and
free trial bottle. Regular size 80
81. Every bottle guaranteed orp
funded.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03
Rev L. Fl. Higgins Sends
Greetings
TO THE HUNTINGTON CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Dear Friend: The cordial invitation
extended me by your pastor to be pres.
ent at and participate in the exercises
commemorative of the 10Th anniversary
of your church organization was duly re-
ceived, and while it would afford me
great pleasure to be present, and with
you recount the way in which God has
led and blessed during the past one and
three quarter centuries, and with you
Join in the ''Ebenezar," as also to renew
the friendships and associations of by
gone years, yet, on the plea business
before pleasure" must be excused, as
a wedding at high noon of the 22d must
necessarily take the precedence; still,
thr ough the medium Of pen and ink, |
may speak of some of the things which
| would have spoken, had | seen you face
to face. No memories of a PASTORS ex-
perience are pleasanter or more warmly
mitted to witness and participate in the
workings of the Holy Spirit. Your pas
tor suggests that speak of some phases
of spiritual life, especially as connected
with the marked revival which occurred
in the winter of 1877. While [ have no
memoranda which will give me all the
exact data, yet L thirk the facts were
substantially as follows: With the OPEN
ing week of January came the week of
prayer" during which meetings were
held nearly every evening, resulting in
the quickeniDg of Christians and an
awakening on the part of some of the i'm
penitent, especially among the young.
The meetings were continued through
the second week, and with such a degree
of interest that it was deemed expedlent
to invite outside help. Accordingly the
services Of representatives of the Y. M.
G. A. were secured in the persons of Dea
FL. d. Smith of Plantsville and Messrs
Coe and johnson OF New Haven-godly,
warm hearted, iudicious, Christian men,
in the prime of life, and in the erjoyment
of rich Christian experience. The wsy
seemed prepared for theireoming, which
was, think, Thursday or Friday of the
week, so that the sabbath found a con-
gregation which nearly filed the cd
church peace TO it's ashes-and which
was marked by the special presence of the
Holy Spirit. Following the morning ser
vice. which was conducted by the visit
ing brethren, the Sunday school hour was
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

given up to conversation and prayer with
the impenitent, most of whom retired to
the basement for that purpose. Who
that was present at that hour can forget
it! Teachers interested for their scholars,
parents praying for their children, re-
quests for prayer from one and another.
and on the part of not few testimony as
to the determined purpose to take Christ
as their friend and portion, so that con-
cern1ng then. it can be said, "this and
that man was born" there. The after
noon and evening meetings were accom-
panied by evidences of the Spirits quick
ening power, and in response to invita-
tions to manifest desire for the prayers
of Christians, many cheertully arose.
Special meetings were continued through
the week following, though the visiting
brethren departed, but an added interest
was awakened bv fellowship meeting,
composed of delegates from the neigh
cation from the Park Street church,
Bridgeport, of which DIR J. G. Davenport
now of Waterbury-was the energetic
pastor. The interest and the meetings
continued some two months. As q re-
suit not only were Christians revived to
to new life and activity, but at the Com
munion season in March, o were receiv-
ed into the church on profession of faith,
and at the following MaysCommunion
nine others. and six by letter. OF the
whole number some 20 or more, judge,
were under 81 years of age. or this CON-
psny some have Ioined the church tri-
umphsnt, others are faithful soldiers of
the church militant. While it might seem
invidious to speak of some whose Chris
tian career have watched with great In
terest, may be permitted to refer to ore
who at that time responded to the call,
"Follow me" and who now with honored
success, al Foochow, China, is helping
carry out the command aGo, preach.
with marked credit to his family, this
church, his Master and his renowned
missionary namesske-his name is on
your lips. Rev Willard Livingstone Beard
But time forbids that / should dwell
longer upon these pleasant and hallowed
memories. Let my closing thought and
message be this: Earnestly contend for
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03
CIRCULATION {:
The Home Circle.
Sermon In Memory of Bishop
Williams,

BY REV GEORGE THOMAS LINsLEY, REC
TOR OF TRINITY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH,
NRWTOwN, AND MEMBER OF TIE
STANDING COMMITTEE OF TIE DIOCESE
OF CONNECTICUT.--PR BY RE-
QUEST OF THE EDITOR AND OTHERS.
SERMON PREACHED FEBRUARY 10, 1899
seldom does it happen that q preacher
can be so absolutely certain Of entire
sympathy on the part of his cOngrega,
tIon with the subject Of his discourse as
L am this morning in attempting to SPEAK
to you In memory of the late Bishop of
this diocese of Connecticut, so highly
honored and so deeply beloved by US all.
Surely it is not going out of our way
on this occasion to adapt, as was
done by the bishop coadjutor among the
clergy assembled after the funeral, the
words of King David IN reference to the
death Of one of his chief supporters,
"Know ye not that there is q prince and
a great man fallen this day in IsraeI?'
BISHOP WILLIAMS WAS INDEED A PRINCE
AND A GREAT MAN.
But If l am to choose text to guide
our thoughts to day, it seems to me thai
there is nothing more appropriate thar
that which was on everybody's lips or
his burial day and 80 feelipgly expressed
by the Bishop of Albany. IL is from the
third verse of the second chapter OF the
Second Book of the Kings. Elijah was
about to be translated into heaven, anC
the sons of the prophets came forth tC
Elisha and said unto him, 'Knowest thor
that the Lord will take away thy master
from thy head to-day?" You will allow
me to apply these words to him in mem.
DRY OF whom speak to-day. The Lord
has taken away our master.
Bishop Williams was indeed master
From the years of his early manhood he
was always a leader among those with
whom he came in contact. In any asso.
Citations where he was found be could not
be relegated to a subordinate po'ition.
AS q parish priest he was active, ener,
getic, and in the true sense successful
AS president OF Trinity college his adj
ministration was strong, mssterful and
truly successful. AS bishop he was de-
voted, busy, absorbed in the duties Of his
office, and successful. His was master
mind, master-spirit, and wherever he
was placed he showed himself leader.
It was so in the House of Bishops-there
again he was masEer--to him the other
bishops went for advice 10 any perplex-
ing question of Church ADMINISTRATION
him they looked up to as their master in
the domain Of theological knowledge, Of
ecclesiastical administration, and OF prac-
ticsl wisdom.
ID Think of him first IS man. his
personalityw remarkable. HIS clear
cut and strongly pronounced features
marked him out as no ordinary man. His
tall, dignifed, commanding presence im-
pressed every one who ever saw him.
His Is most noticeable case of the har-
monions combination Of physical, mental
and spiritual greatness in single unity.
He was perhaps the best known man in
the State OF Connecticut. By bis con-
slant Visitation of the diocese for nearly
so years he came TO know the whole peo-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

che faith which WAS once for all delive
ed to the saints" Love this desr o.
church of Christ. Seek her purity, ht
peace, her prosperity, her continue
growth. Pray that she may keep bs
garments unsullied, her name without +
proach, not in the present only, but dow
through the years and centuries to CONT
until at last the Bridegroom shall ''pr
sent it TO Himself, a redeemed, glorioU
church, not having any spot, or wrinkle
or any such thing" Yours in Christie
fellowship,-[L. 81. Higgins, Hanover
February Il, 1899.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

BY REV GEORGE THOMAS LINsLEY, REC
TOR OF TRINITY (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH,
NRwTowN, AND MEMBER OF TIE
STANDING COMMITTEE OF TIE DIOCESE
OF CONNECTICUT.-PR BY RE-
QUEST OF THE EDITOR AND OTHERS.
SERMON PREACHED FEBRUARY 10, 1899
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

Fer frost bites, burns, indole
eczema, skin disease, and especial
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve sts
and best. Look out for dishone
who try to initiate and coun
It's their endorsement of goc
Worthless goods-are not imiss
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. r.
& Co., Newtown; S. G. Bull
Sandy Hook; A. B. Blskem
ford +; B. Hawley q Co.. Stepaey
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03
Remarks By Rev Sanford S.
Martyr.

PASTOR OF THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH IN DERBY-MR Martyrs WIFE
is A DEsCENDENT OF THE WoosTERs
AND OF ISAAC CUMMINGS AND HIS WIFE,
WIDOW OF DEA BRZEKIAH CURTIss.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

was compelled to use crutchcs for over n
year NV arms were so bad that l could
pick pieces of bones off as they work ed
through the sores. After using Smiths
Green Mountain Renovation l began 1"
improve and | am to-day a we'll man.
The only reminder of my former suffer
ing is the sears on my limbs. Hoping
that the Renovation will do others as
much good as it did me, am.
Respectfully yours, Walter +. Bush "
One OF the greatest and most import
ant points To he considered where blood
diseases exist and are carrying On their
work Of devastation is that the remedies
which are often prescribed contain poi
sonous ingredients that while they often
check or put i'll dormant state the eN-
listing diseases, at the same time accom-
plish terrible results 10y the manner they
act upon the system. When such pow
erful poisonous mineral drugs are used,
the disease, though it is checked and aT-
parcnhy cured, is bound inevitably TO
appear later on in life, and in nearly eV-
cry instance death may be traced to some
terrible blood disorder that made its APP
pearance many years before and was
never properly checked or cured.
With Smiths Green Mountain Renova-
tor it is entirely different. Smiths Green
Mountain Renovation is purely vegeta-
BILE remedy. 1t is a medicine that was
prescribed over forty years ago by Dr..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

not only by him, but by many do
tors since his time, to Ice capable
curing blood diseases Of the mo
malignant nature, surely and peTnaneL
ly- The way it cured was TO neulrali
the poison in the blood, tone up eve
one Of the organs of the body, eNpel fc
eign and dangerous secretjons from II
system through the natural channels, al
invigorate and tone up the human fran
as no remedy ever before discovered "
able To do.
For over forty years Smiths Gre,
Mountain Renovation has been used
Vermont, and its name is there today
synonym of hope for all who are afiiict,
with blood disorders, no matter wheth
they were inherited or contracted. F,
all who suffer from blood diseases Y
would recommend a careful investig
ton of this subject. Take Smith
Green Mountain Renovator at once al
you will find it will do you good. Wri
to the proprietors of this medicine, Il
St. Adams Remedy Co., St. Adams, v
and their corps of physicians will advi
and prescribe for your particular case
you so wish it, without charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

Ready Made Sheets and Cases.
Opening sale of Reaey-Made Sheets
and Pillow Cases. All our Sheets and
Pillow Cases are made in best possible
manner and warranted to give satisfac-
ton, and prices much less than cost of
making.
PILLOW CAS- Es-sizes 45xae and AZ
x36, cost to make SC. "a
Special, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4G
Fine quality Cambria Pillow Cases,
sizes 42x3o and 45x56, cost to A1~
make 10c. Special sale...,. V2G
Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, soft
finish, elegant quality. sizes 42x4o, 45x3o
and Sox3o, worth 15c to make. a.
Special, each. UV
Linen Finished Pillow Gases, heavy
qnallty' 3-inch hem, size 45xas1a TTn
Same quality, 5ox3s1a inches,
edCh ......-.-- ,-...j..... E212C
Fancy Embroidery 4 Insertion Hem
stitched Pillow Cases, finest quality
cotton, sizes 45xs6 and 5ox36, value 4oc
each. Special, fA e.
eeoii .--..... ~. G1 SSV
SHEETS-Heavy Linen Finish Sheets.
our special prices, not for one or two
sizes. but for the entire line:
Gin hem 2-iu hem 2-in. hem 2-in. hem
s4xe0 65x9O 72xeo s1xoo
soc each 35c each 39c each 42c each
Bin. hem Sin hem
81xe9 eoxe9
46s each 5 DC each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-21
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph

JUNE 90. 1899.
NEW Y0RK-The Flour market--receipts
1871 lac bbls exports 1904 bbls: sales 300
packages; fairly active, but a shade easier gu
sop grades low grades spring firmly held and in
Wintef patents at soa4 10 winter straights
5 bS@3 66g Minnesota patents o5I4 20; Win
ter extras e0a3 1oi Minnesota bakers 3 O0G
IS; Winter low grades 2 46G2 55.
Wnsat,-receipts zos, 2oobnsi exports 214.s15
bush spot and outports spot weak; No Red
ct 63ts + 0 b ahoat; No 2 Red Ut S07s c IN eiey /;
do S7ss
Corn--receipts las, 200 bush; exports los, e24
bush; sales $4,000 bush futures. u, i so ,oop bus
spot and outpoIts; spot weak; No at 4lsSc
uats-recelpts 2l7 600 bush. exports ll4,lss
bush. sales 100000 bush spot and outports ;
spot weaker; No at SOC; No 8 at 2oIac; No
white 82c NO white sic track mixed Western
3oG3i 1sc; rack white 32@37c.
e Beef quiet
ut meats steady.
Lard steady Western steamed at so refined
steady 40
Pork dull.
Butter steadys Weston creamey l51aGlSsz G ;
do factoryfat l29l4; state dairy at 13fsG17c;
erin lh1a a1Shsc.
Eggs easy; State and Penn 15aI5lh; wtes-
tern fresh l4ia@15c.s
Potatoes steady; Jersey sweets 00G2 80.
Sugar--raw quiet, barely steady; fair refining
41sc; Centrifugal 90 test 4ssc; refined steady.
DETROIT--Wheat quoted at 7S1Sc Tor cash
White; cash Red at 79ci July at 79ssc sept
at SUetc.
| ToLEDo-wheat quiet-cash at 77sz G July
7Slac Sept 79s4c.
ST. LOUlS-Wheat closed 10 for June (; AZ "A
for July; 1890 for Sept
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-21
FUTURE EVENTS.


June is-2l-Commencement Exercises at
Hebron Academy.
June isa4--Bewdoin College commencement
Exercises, Brunswick
June al-MoOnlignt sail Of Portland Christian
June al knights of Malta neld day at Long
Island.
June 21-Reunion Of 4th Maine Battery Associa-
: ton, Pennington.
June a. Annual Meeting Of Maine Historical
Society, Brunswick.
June 2i-Sagadahoc Pomona Oranges Field
Day at Mcrrymeeting Park.
june 2l-Reunion OF Bowdoin Class Of 80 In
June 2l-2s Maine sportsmen's excursion to
the Rangeleys.
June a1-21-Aroostook Co. w. Q. T. u, Pressure
Isle.
June 2I-R2-stafe Convention Of Kings Daugh-
ters Of Maine, Portland.
June 2s-Cohurn Classical Institute Alumni
dinner, Wateryille.
June 2s-Hish School Graduation at Gorham.
june as-24--KnIghts Tempiar Meeting at Lew
iston.
June 2s-24--Boston Commandery k T.. enter
tained in Portland.
June a. 81 ockton Commandery, X. T., en- ter
tanned in Portland.
june a4-Field Day Of Mechanic Blues at Long
Island
Waterville.
June es-Portiand High School Commencement
june 25-2e--Ba,es College Commencement exer-
cises. Lewiston.
June 2S--Memorial Services Union Veteran
Legion, Portland
June 2s-2s--Portland District Ministerial Asso-
citation at Berwick.
June LIBERALIZATION Exercises of Emerson
School. Portland.
July f--woman's Literary Union Field Day,
Ottawa House, Portland.
July 4-Celebrations at Scarboro and West
brook.
July 4-Excursion of Hlbernian Knights to Se-
bago Lake,
July 5--Portland High school Cadets go into
Camp at High Head.
Harb6r.
July ia-Rsunion of Sons and Daughters of
Hallowell at HalIowell.
July i8-National Meeting OF Labor Commits
sioners, Augusta,
July 24-3o-Peope's convocation, Ocean Park,
OLD Orchard.
July 31-Aug. SIC. L. s. c. Assembly, Ocean
Park, Old Orchard.
August 2-3-Maine Fireman's Convention and
Tournament, Bangor.
August go Reunion 9th Maine Regiment at
Peaks Island.
Aug 2o.25-Me, State sunday School Conference,
Fryeburg.
Aug 23-24-0ssppee Valley Fair at Cornish.
Aug 2e-Si-Gray Fair.
Aug 2sSept 1-Eastern Maine Fair, Bangor.
Sept 4-s-Stats Fair. lewiston
Sept 12-i4-cumberland County Fair at Cor
ham,
Sept, -Christiou Endeavor State Convention.
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-21
Portland vvholssale. sInrket.

PORTLAND June 20.
Wheat was weak all day and closed at q de-
cline Of lssc from yesterday, due to rains in
Russia and Roumania and favorable domestic
conditions. FLOUR continues steady with a fair
jobbing demand prices unchanged. Corn and
cats bse lower today at Chicago. Provisions
steady. Sugar active and steady with a firm
feeling Dry fish steady. New salt Mackerel
are in the market, mostly large IS, which are
quoted OF SIC barrel in a jobbing way; this is
about 81 above prices year ago; the catch OF
Mackerel to date by the New England feet is
65y bbs against S4l1 Dbls for the same time
last year, and 2,z25 bbls hi 1897, ana 1b,s40
bbls In 1896: turning oils have been advaaeed
Ac. Old POTATOES very scarce and wanted
market higher at 9oc. Cheese easier. Molasses
dull with prices steady. Teas quiet. Chickens
firm; receipts light. Eggs firm at ito. Hay is
still tending upward, Lumber in good request
but unchanged. Coal dull at D so. Holsters
rather scarce and higher at 1Sc pound for
boiled and Ice for live. Fresh beeI firm, quiet /;
sides at SdS1ac, backs 7la71ac; kinds 9DIl ;
fores 51a al lsc grounds and tanks at S1aSDse;
Pumps and loins IL all4c; loins Ice; rattles az
4hac; lambs lower al 10; mutton 5000.
The following quotations. rcpreSenI the whole
sale prices for this market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-21

CASc0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
In Effect June 18th, 1899.
WEE DAN rIMe rABLE.

NELh DAN llME LIABLE
For Forest CITY Landing, Peaks Island, Bts
6.45, 500 300, 1880 A. NJ. 1900. ~. 2.15. ans
FS els; s,iS, i,So; $50 IN 40 ,o. ~
2i5, 3.l5, 4.i5, Sis, 6.15 p. NJ.
For Little And Great Diamond Island@.
Trefethen's, Evergreen landing,
Peaks Island. $50, 500. $40, 1880 a M,
1900 NJ. 200, t4i5, SIS, T.30 p N.
For fonce's Landing. Long Island, 63i.
$50, 1880 A.. NJ, 200, 4.15, els ?. NJ.
RETURN
Leave Forest cisy Landing, GO, 100. $50
08D 1850 A. NJ, 100. 235, 8. So. $50. $50, $40,
ana at close Of entertainment.
Leave Pouce's Landing, COS, 9.05, 11.2a. A..
NJ, $50, 500, q IS p. NJ.
Leave oushtug's. 7.o5. s.15 1i0o A. NJ, 24s,
3,45. AS, go, $40 PM
Leave Little Diamond, e.3O, 7.55 $50,
lab, a. NJ, 12.25. s.15. 5.35, 7.20. $50 p. u.
Leave Great Diamond, 6.2B. 1850, 0.25, liza
A NJ 1880, $40, $50, 7.15. 1872
Leave Trefethen's $50, 7.4o, go, ii.so. A. n.
1870. sos, 6.25, 7.10, 500 p. N.
Leave evergreen, 61b, 9.i6, 11.30. A. NJ, lad.
800. 7.05 s.e5 p. NJ
Saturday night oGly, $50 P. NJ. for eli landings.
Does not stop at Evergreen Landing on re-
Runs direct to Diamond Cove. stops ut
landings on return, emitting Evergreen.
SUNDAY TIME Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
500. 800 10 30 a. NJ, 1918, 2.15, ais. 500, r n
For Cushing's Island, 800, 1880 A. NJ, i2fk
215 SIS, 900 r. NJ. s.i.I+-
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landings
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, sec
1890 A. NJ, 200. 40 P. N.
G. W.T.. COOLING, General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-21

NE FfctEuH. ~
The FOLLOWING arc recent chsr,srsi -
Ship Kennebec. Baltimore to San francisco,
coal, ator about So rs.
Bafk y. 4. Flint. New Haven to Brunswick
rails ~ 60 thence Kings Ferry to Fernandina
to DcfnsrAraa lumber at pr about ss 60, and
back Apaiacnlcola to Nosni. lumber % 10.
Bark Edmund Phinney. Port Spain TO New
York, asphalt 50 20.
schr Jennie A. stubbs, New York to Cayenne,
general cargo, $500.
schr Ella M. Wiley, New York to surinam,
general cargo, at or about s3,7Sc.
Schr Mabel Hooper, Philadelphia to Port-an-
Platte, railway material and coal $500 and
port charges.
scnr B. W. Morse, Mobile to Ponce, lumber
90 and port charges.
schr Mary 4. Morse, Gulf to New York, lum-
Der IS. ".
! schr Eta A. simpson, II Liberty to Port.
land coal 900.
schr TeIumah, PIT. Johnston to Bangor, coal
b5c.
schr Monhegan, Tampa to Philadelphia, phos-
phate rock 81 80.
schr Josie Il. Burt Philadelphia to Portland
coal, $50.
{ Schr Grace Webster, Ksnnebec to New York,
lumber 80 and Ken. towages.
schr W.. Cressey, $500 tins coal, Baltimore
Portland, PIT
sehr Harry j. Mccarthy, Green's Landing to
New York, stone 81 o5 loaded and discharged.
/ schr Cassie Bronson, Keunebec to Washing.
ton ice, D. /.
schr j. X. souther, Newport News to salem
or Portland. coal soc.
schr X s. Graham, Norfolk to Portland, coal,
ID ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-21

MAINE CENTRAL r.. r.

Ieaye forIland as OHM.

Trains leave Portland as follaws!
100 y m For Brunswick Bath Rsckland
AngnstA Wateryille, skowhegan, Lisbon Falls
bScksport Hoascn wosa iIss ana saHs 81
stephen via Yauceboro and ST. John
$50 q, m, For Dany1lle Jc, Mechaplc Fails
Readneld, Wateryllle. Avermore Fails, Farm
mgton, Phillips and hangeley.
1925 q. IN. For Brunswick, Bath, Augusta
iaso p. N Express for BrunswwicRR. Bath,
kockland and ali stations on The Knox and
Lincoln division Angusts. Wsteryille, Ban
i'io y , m n. = Fol Mechanic Falls, RumfOrd
more Fails. Fsrmineton. KinnaeId' carra lss
set Phillips and Rangeley Winthrop. Oakland
Bingham. Waterville and Skowkeean.
gusts wateraiile, sEowSesan. 'f Bsifass Aart
land, Dover and Foxcroft Greenyille. Bangor
fails. Gardiner, Augusta and Wateryills.
Junct Mechanic FAILS. Auburn sSSi and Lewiston.
Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston. Augusta, Water ,
vile Bangor, Mo0sehead Lake, Aro0stoOk
county county va ,yldtewn, Maeiiias, Eastpgrt and
Bucksport. st. stephens. s., Andrews. 81. John
and Ateostook coantz via Vanceboro, Halifax
does no, run 10 belfast nexsf pever s and
Foxcroit. OF beyond Bangor except to Bar Har-
Dor. Sleeping cars to Bar Harbor and st.
white Mountain Division.
s.45 a. m. For Bridgton, Fabyans. sBurIing-
ton. Lancaster. Qnebea. St JOhnsbury, Sher-
brooke, Montreal, Chicago. st. Paul and Minne
apolis and all points west .E
t45 =. ~, For ssbago Lake, Cornish. BrIdg-
ton aud Hiram. tfN n
500 P. m. For cumberland Mills Sebaeo
Lake. Bridgton, Fryeburg. North Conway. Gen
Bartlett. fapYans Iunennurg, St Johnsbury
and Montreal.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2o a. m. Paper train for Brunswick An
gusta. Watervile and Bangor.
ll3O p. m. Train for Brunswick. Lewiston
Bath. Augusta Waterviile and Bangor.
HOO =. m. Night Express for all points,
sleeping car forbar Harbor and st John.
Arrivals In Portland.
From Montreal. ST. ,Iohnsbury Lunenburg,
taDydns, Bartlett, N0.C0nway and BridQton, 8. %
.. IN. Lewiston an Mechanic Falls $50 a m I;
WaterVtle and Augusta, S.35 a. IN. Bangor,
AuEusta and RocKland. 1918 D. M. Rangeey,
kinRneld, Phillips, Harrington, Bemis, Rurnford
Falls, Lewiston, 1920 pm Hiram. Brldeton and
cornish. 800 p. m: Skowhegan. Watsryille.
Augusta, Rockland ana Bath, $40 D. M. St
John, Bar Harbor. Aroostook County. Moo se-
head Lake and Bangor, 6.s5sp. m. Rangeley,
m; Chicago and Montreal and al White
Mountain points $40 D, m; daily from
| Bar Harbor. Bangor, Bath and Lewiston I 80
a. m; Halifax. ST. John. Bar Harbor. Water
| Vile and Augusta, $50 a M except Mondays.
GEO. +. EYANS,V.P. SO. M.
". r. BOOTHBY, q. p. & I. A.
Portland. june @ 1899, nOv24dtf