davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
SEVERELY HURT.
Mr.. Hayden Thrown From His Wagon Near iha
Roger Williams Park Entrance.

John II. Hayden, who lives on Nor
wood avenue, Edgewood, was thrown
from his wagon in front of the waiting
room of Roger Williams park yester-
day afternoon. and was quite seriously
hurt Mr. Hayden was driving home,
and as he neared the park an electric
car and an ice wagon came along in the
opposite direction, and the three came
together.
Mr.. Hayden's horse shied and his sud
den jump caused y mlX-up, the rear
wheels of Mr. Hayden wagon and the
ice cart struck, and Mr.. Hayden was
thrown forward over the dasher, strik-
ing on his right side and shoulder with
considerable force. The horse became
thoroughly frantic, and clearing itself
ran away. It was secured a short dis
tance beyond DIR. Buxton was called
and he found that the injured man had
two broken ribs and had suffered i'm
ternal injuries. He was resting COM
fortably. this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
MRS. pAlMER'S WILL.


The viii of Addle NJ. Palmer. who
was killed at her home In Edgewood. IL
IS alleged. by her husband. Amos ID.
Palmer. was filed yesterday afternoon.
in the office OF the clerk OF the War
wick Probate Court. The will. which is
very B~ief. provides for the payment OF
the debts OF the deceased. and gives 10
her mother. Almira NJ. Nutter OF Roch-
ester. ~. H.. life interest I'm the es-
tate on which the latter lives. which is
TO go on her death 20 Ralph Mace and
Hope Vaudeville Mace. children OF the
sister OF Mrs. Palmer
The testator also gives to her mother
an income OF $50 n month. and all the
balance OF the estate is left 10 her hus-
band. who is appointed executor OF the
will. without bond. The witnesses to
the will are Joseph ". Dennis. Daniel
v. Linn and John Doran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Score, Providence Q: Meriden :.
Rushes. Cunningham 4; Warner 3: Lin
coin 6. stops in goal. Heffernan 22;Mur-
tagh |: phelan %: Rich g. Fouls, Hayes,
Menard. Refeite, Lee. Timer, Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
THE WEATHER.
Snow Tcnlghi Followed By Fair Weather, Much
Colder With Northwest Winds.

Washington, March For Rhode Is
land; Snow tonight Wednesday fair in
interior, snow followed by clearing on
the coast; cold wave. northeasterly
gales shifting 10 northwesterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
''The Bride Elect"
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-continu
Gus Performance.
TALMA THEATRE-"An Unequal
Match"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-"A High Born
Lady"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE = Harry
Morris Little Lambs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
WON AT POLO.
Providence Dsfeaisd the Merlden Team al The
Infantry Hall lasi Evening.

The reSHlt of that game of polo play
ed in Infantry hall last evening, be-
tween the Providence Grays and the
Meridens, was what would be called in
newspaper parlance, a scoop" The
score at the close stood 8 to l points in
favor OF the Grays and the roof of the
hall is now one inch higher on it's
braces than formerly, owing to the
howls OF the "rooters" for the home
team The Meriden team tried to play.
but their efforts were unsuccessful.
Their interference was poor and their
aggressive work was remarkable in so
far as IL lacked, aggressive quality.
The Grays played like one man. Their
team work was the most effective of the
season. The goal scored by the Meri-
den team was made by Charlie Far
rel on a long high fly. After that, the
work of the visitors was without espe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

English society women are now TAX
ing spinning lessons. ana the spindle
has become a common object or the
bOudolr.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
CLOTHES AND THs MAN


(Gibson's Ciothing Gazette.)
The clothes do come pretty near making
the man. and observing people cannot
afford to ignore the remarkable power
welded by perfeot-ftting apparel. A
well-known New Yorker recently said
that no end Of interest Is manifested In
the stories told by the designer for one
of the biggest clothing manufacturers In
this county, who has recently returned
from visit to Europe In London he
donned o captains uniform from his
militia company. and managed to attend
q swell dinner where the Prince Of Wales
was guest.
lin ny conversation with Wales" said
the New Yorker, in his cool manner. Il
was Informed that Mr.. Richard Croker
was the best dressed man coming from
New York. and Wales himself Is num-
mer on good clothes. =.
"I TOLD Won so," exclaimed the old
timer. who had been studying events for
a quarter of a century in municipal mat
ters. especially. 1--WE all remember when
she typical Iammany leader was pretty
tough citizen, so peculiarly rough, indeed
that his extreme pervereeners was I'M
mistakably exhibited In the cut. color and
hang cf his coat, vest aud trousers. but
how times have changed To witness the
sachems entering the iammeny hall Of
today one may imagine they were every
mothers son Of them n tailor, SO perfect
do their clothes lit
.Look at the procession Of good dress.
ers, The res the Hon. Richard Croker,
tho Honorable Hugh j. Grant, ex-mayor;
the Hon. Jefferson M. Levy, congress
man elect; the Hon. George b. McClel-
Ian con Aressman; the Hon. John W.
Keller charities commissioner, the Hon.
William Astor Chanler, congressman.
elect, and no end OF other distinguished
Tammany gentlemen who are at the front
Of The line of the party which has been
ruling New York city for years.
Tweed = downfall, continued the in
formant. dated way back or the reform
ers movement as far as the causes Of the
decline of power are concerned. His fol-
lowers were mainly the boys of the volun.
teer fire companies of those days. and
they would never follow the dictates Of
healthy fashion. The .old boss's .men
drifted away from him because they
would not wear the latest cut in clothes.
How about Croker?' was asked.
"Oh, his evolution was remarkable
ex ample Of the superior Influence Of
rightly hitting garments for men. Thirty
years ago Dick Croker WIS u tough citi
zen. and was not then taken up by the
better element as he is toaay. His style
Of those days was peculiar in that 1t was
a year or two behind the prevailing fash
ion. you understand; his followers wore
garments which were the correct cut Of
two or three years previous. That Is to
say, the hustling politician Of the period
of which i speak was u fashionable man
from his own standpoint, but in reality
he was an afterdater. lie was never a
Jay, because the countryman wore the
same stlyes two or three years still later -
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT AT
BRIDGTON.

Bridgton, January "a serious and
probably fatal acct lent occurred In this
village on Saturday night. Mrs. Andrew
Chute of Naples, the wife of Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Chute, and her sister,
Mrs Crockett, also of Naples :were driv-
ing from this village at about 3 o'clock
on Saturday. When they reached the
crossing whore the Harrison extension
of the narrow gauge railroad crosses the
Naples road near Pondicherry Mills, their
sleigh was struck by flying engine.
The horse was killed instantly, the sleigh
demolished and both ladies thrown with
great violence to the ground. They were
picked up insensible, removed to house
In the vicinity and medical aid sum
Inoned. 1t was found that Mrs. Chute
had sustained fracture OF the skull, that
Mrs Crockett had received severe internal
injuries. and 1t is believed that neither
will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas. Susie J. Dickie of Lowell. Mass.
by her deed dated the first day of April. A, D..
1898, and recorded In CUMBERLAND Registry of
Deeds, Book 592 Page 3s9, conveyed 10 me, the
undersigned, In Mortgage a certain piece OF real
estate situated In stanish; In the County of
Cumberland and bounded as follows, viz;
Commencing at the Westerly corner of John
Decormier's land on the Southerly side line OF
the town way which said town way leads from
the Sehago road $50 called) by tn house OF L.
II; Parker TO Sebago Lake; thence Southwest
erly on lille OF sail town way five rods; thence
Southeasteriy TO Francis A. Litllefeld's land
thence Norlheasterly on line of said Littlef-ld's
land three rods. more or less. to the Northeast
erly corner thereof: thence Southeasterly on
line of said Little1eld's to land of the Portland
& Ogdensburg r, K. Co; thence Northeasterly
on said company's land two DDS, more or less,
20 land of said Jonn Deoormier; thence North.
easierlyson line of said Deeormler's land TO the
point begun NJ. the same decided 10 the late
Alpheus Davis by EbeneZer Mouion May 18th
A. D., 1879 recorded in Cumberland Comfy
Registry of Deeds, Book 456 Page 400 and the
conditions of said Mortgage having been
broken, 1. The undersigned. BY reason thereon,
claim foreclosure.
JOHN II. RICH,
Dated Sebago Lake, Me, jan. End 1899.
yaa3diaT5wTu
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
SLEEP WALKING.
Something About This Queer and Dam
erous Habit.
youths Companion.

Sleep walking, OF somnambulism, Is
neither so common nor SO entertaining a
habit as readers of certain kind Of
| stories might be induced to believe. 1t is,
as little reflection will convince us, a
nabit, or we might even say malady,
which exposes its victims to great peril.
The somnambulist is in condition
very similar TO that of hypnotized or
mesmerized person. The action OF the
mind is greatly restricted, in that the
reasoning faculty is almost completely in
allegiance, and everything the person does
is purely automatic and performed under
the influence of a single idea.
But the very fact that the mind, Grip.
pied as its powers are acts solely In one
direction and is not distracted by external
impressions, makes the PERSONS actions
more certain than they would be in "a
waking state. Thus somnsmhulist
may walk along the edge of roof with
perfect steadiness, while, if awake, he
would certainly turn dizzy and fall. SO
too, in totally dark room. the sleep
walker will often move about without
stumbling against chairs or tables, or
will seat himself at desk or stand hold
ing many objects without upsetting one
Although we do not know with GER
tainty the condition of the brain In SON.
mani ulism, observation has taught us To
recognize many of the causes that induce
IL, and so to control the habit in great
me asure. These causes may be mental,
such as worry, brooding over one idea.
and hard study, especially late at night;
or physical. such as late suppers, in
sufficient exercise and sleeping with the
head too low.
Most sleep walkers are either of a ner-
yous constitution, or have received some
severe shock, great grief or immoderate
Joy, which has temporarily disturbed
their nervous equilibrium. The young OF
both sexes are most subject to sleep
walking, and when the habit is formed
in youth 1t is usually outgrown In few
years.
The confirmed somnambulist should
avoid all the mental and physical causes
above mentioned. The bed clothing
should be light, the sleeping room of good
size and we'll ventilated Much time
should be passed in the open air, and over
application to studies must be carefully
avoided.
In obstinate cases the patient should
not be left alone at night, and doors and
windows should be secretly fastened. If
he Is discovered Jut of bed be should be
gently guided back. and should not be
awakened until once more lying down.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Portland wholesale Market.

rtHrhAs jan O.
Business is pretty quiet in all departments.
but the volume Of trade is somewhat better than
yepr ago Notwithstanding the easier feeling
In Wheat last week. Flour has been very firm
and instead of showing weakness some OF the
mills bave been asking little more for FAY orie
brands today Wheat closed with an improve
ment over a,urday's figures; May Wheat gain
ed - aic; Corn dyadcrd Ice and Oats 1sG q
In the West. Farrcl Beef is rather quiet, Hrm
and unchanged Provisions of all descriptions
hold strong position. with the local market
quiet and steady Sugars are dun and about
ste tdy. Large Nos Maekerel iirmer and
about 81 higher. Goldfish maintains its iirmuess
and prices nave an upward tendency; Pollock
fairly active and firm. Eggs finer; receipts
light and held stock commands better prices.
Cheese steady at the recent advance. Cumber-
| land Coal scarce and higher at 75a4 90; the
market is lightly supplied with all kinds OF coal,
due to the scarcity OF vessels. Coal ireghts are
higher at / al 20 from New York, 30 81 60
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, and 80 from
Newport News Gulf vessels would readily com
mand sl2 90 to Monteyideof o.. and from the
Provinces a considerable advance upon the last
rate paid could be obtained 10 uuos Ayres and
Rosario but tonnage momentarily is not ayaila-
| bic. TLere Is a moderate demand for Brazilbut
tonnage Offers sparingly. Notwithstanding the
higher rates current. outward orders to West
| India ana Windward ports are numerous, and
back business with sugar, salt, logwood, etc,
is offered quite literally.
The following quotations represent the whole
| sale prices for this market;
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
G;ECllllH!IIIiE1z

On and after MONDAY Oct Sd, 1898. trains
will leave as follows
LEAVE.
For Lewiston and Auburn. $40 a. m. 80,
400 and 500 p. IN. -
For Gorham. Berlin and Island Pond, $40 a.
m, 100 and 500 D. NJ
For Montreal and Chicago, $40 a. m and 900
p. N.
For Quebec. 600 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40. ll3o a
M; bi5 and 6.45 y. m.
From Island Pond Berlin and Gorham, $40 and
il.3o a. M. and 5.}5 p. IN.
From Chicago and Montreal, $40 a. m and
5.%S p. m.
from Quebec, $40 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal. Quebec. Toronto and Chicago
800 p. IN.
For Lewiston and Auburn. 80 a. IN. and 6 oop m.
For Gorham and Berlin. 80 a. m. and 600 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Island Pond. Berlin. Gorham. Montreal
and West, $40 a m.
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40 a. m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains.
TICKET OFFICE. DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
now du
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW IT'S BACKED.
Unsioubted Reliability Is Expressed In
Portland Endorsement.

What's your backings
When stranger applies for credit.
That the first question banker asks
Same rule applies to anything strange.
Can't always tell by appearances
They who depend upon strangers
word
Oft times get left.
What you want is home endorsements
The backing of people you know.
Portland proof for Portland people.
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from
Mrs. A. J. Floyd, living on this hill
back Of No. IS North St, who says;
.'Doan's kidney pills possess remarkable
value Their use cured me of severe
pains in my back which had troubled me
for long while. The cure was rapid
and effec:ual. Good resorts l had heart
about this medicine inGoced me to go tC
II. Ii. Hay s. Sons Pharmacy, at the
corner of Middle and Free Sts., and get
a box Before had use all the pills con
tanned in the box, the pains were cured,
absolutely. l take pleasure in recon
mending such valuable remedy"
Doan's Kidney pills for sale by ali
dealers; price so cents box. Mailed on
receipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-DoAN'S--4id
take no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Domestic Markets.
autobiography

JANUARY q. 1899.
NEW YoRK-The Flour market-receipts
2,52o bbls exports t6,s32 bbls sales l 900
packages quiet apart from ialr inquiry ioi
winter straights closed firm.
Winter patents Mt . 7bh4 90 winter straights
oOa3 6oi minnesota patents p h ~, Mn az
81 Winter low grades 4be2 90.
wheat-receipts 27T 800 bushi exports e25s
Ob1 bush; sales IS 900 bush futures, and
1900 bush spot; spot humi NO hed oossc
Corn~receIpts $50 bush; exports l35.o26
bush sales loo. OuU bush futures $4,000 push
spot; spot firm; Mo- at 40 ~ Il 40 b afloaL
e ats-receipfs I.a,4O0 bush; exports 69,9o3
bush spot steady mo 2 at &c; No y AT J2e
No white 35iac; Nos whieb ut 34tsc' track
white 35a3s q.
Beef steady.
Lard steady Western steam at 75as so.
B R1ts : steady; Western e,camey at ,ss2ie;
do factory isei4isc, rigns at re state dairy
Cheese steady; large white Ioisc small dc
at lie.
Egg, easier; State and Penn at 25ei weseru
ug r~raw quiet; fair refining 3 1870; Cen
irtnga o6 test 5,i6; moiasses sugar ''ioei
refined about steady.
ell AG flash quotations;
wheat-No2 spring G7 ~ . $50 NO do GAIA
. Csc; No 2 Red at Tic. Corn-So 2 nj 10 :
GOA ~ l4e: MOI white 1854 G29i4c; No
Rye 5+i4c; No Barley at 42g52cj No l flax
seed al ii prime Timothy at 20 Mess pork
at o 7Oao 10 Lard IA "a .sa5 oo' shor, ~
sides "a 20; Dry sailed meats-shoulder;
"a d4ss short clear sides at ! 20 a5 %,
Butter easy; creameryat l4a2oc; diaries al
1Ils dlse
heese stea y at 9ls IL lie.
Eggs dull fresh % d24c.
Flour-receipts 4o,i 90 bbls wheat IFS ot
hush; corn to3. Uo0 bush; oats 2I4ooo oush
rye is. 60 bush barley $4,000 bush
Shipments--flour.62.Ut bbls; wheat 80 ,oot
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats $4,000 sbush
rye 5000 bush barley 900 bush
LIS-Wheat--Jauuary at CSC
May at 6sssa6siec, July --ei 40 hard 81
track 6Sa4 C; so Northern tTsae;No = North
ern 1T 65s4c -
Flour-hrst patents at 7po3 80 second pat
ents 5oa3 G6 FIRST clear 60a2 so.
TOLFDo-wheat steady; cash at Tic; Ma
73s4c.
ST LOUIS Wheat, Cash and Jan 73c; Ma
| 14Lhc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
RAILROADS
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.



Trains leave Portland as follows
100 a. IN. For Brunswick. BATH, Rncklsnd
Augusta, Wateryille. skowhegsn, Lisbon Falls
lewiston via Brnnswick Belfast Bangor
stephen via yfnceboro and 81. John.
$50 a, m. For Danville Jc., Mechanic Falls,
Rumford Falls Lewiston. Winthrop. Oakland.
keadfleld. Materyille. Liyermore FANS. Farm
ingson and Phillips.
los a. N. For Brunswick, Bath. Augusts
Waieryille and Lewiston via Brunswick.
i2So y. m. Express for Brunswick. Bath,
lincoln division. Augusta. watsrville. Ban
gor; Bar Harbor Greenyilie. and Houlton. via
iopm. FOR Mechanic Falls. Rumford
Falls. Bemls. DaEville Jc,, Lewiston. Liver
set Phiiiip. ans Ransslsy. WinIhTop oakisss
Bingham. Wateryille and Skowhegan-
i.i5p;m Fer sIeeport Brgn,wick Az
rusta Wateryille Skowhegan. Belfast Hart
band. Dover and Foxcroft Greenville. Bangor
Oldtown and Mattawainkeag
$40 p. m For Brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Gardiner. Augusta and WatsTyille:
Junc;, Mechanic Falls, Auburn and Lewiston.
n, 100 , m. Night Express. every night. for
vile, Bangor. Moosehead Lake Aroostook
county via uldtown, BAR llarbor, Bucksport.
s.. stephens. =. Andrews. 81 John and Aroo,.
Provinces. The saturday NIGHT train does not
run 10 Belfast. Dexter. Dover and Foxeroit. or
beyond Bsngpr. Sleeping cars to 81. John
white Mountain Division
AS q. m. For Brdgton. Fabyans. Burlng-
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. St Johnsbury, sher-
brooke. Montreal, Chicago st. Paul and Mime
apolis and ali points west
Las p. m. For Sebago Lake. Cornish Bridg-
ton aud Hiram.
$50 =. m. For Cumberland Mills. ssbago
Lake; BIldgton, frycbuts, North Conway. Glen
aud Bartlett
SUNDAY TRtINs.
7.2o a IN. Paper train for Brunswick Au-
gusta Waterville aad Bangor.
12S0 =. m. Tram for Brunswick. Lewiston,
Bath Augusta, WAterville and Bangor
HOO p. IN. Night Express for all points;
sleeping car for 1T John.
Arriva's In Portland.
From Bartlett. No. Conway and Bridgton, a23
a IN. Lewiston AN Mechanic Falls. s30 y IN
Wateryille and Augusta s.35 a. m. Bangor.
Augusta and Rockland. 1918 y, M: kingheld,
fhlllirs, Harrington. Bemis Rumfcrd Falls
Lewiston. 1870 y. M; Hiram. BridgtOn anu
Cornish. 800 y. m: Skowhegan. Watsrville,
Augusta, Kockland and Bath. A2O p. m; ST.
John, Bar HarbOr, Aroostook County, Moose
bead Lake and Bangor, $50 p. IN. 4: Rangeley,
Pennington. Rumford Falls. Lewiston, b.45 y.
m Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points. $40 D. H.; from Bar Harbor,
and daily from Bangor, Bath and Lewiston l.30
a M, Halifax. ST. John, Bar Harbor, Water
vile and Augusta. 80 a. IN. except Mondays.
GEO. +. EVANS, v. p. g. q. NJ.
+. F. BOOTuBY, q. p. s. I. A.
Portland. Nov. y, 1888. nov24dn
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Cotton Marke =.
Guy Telegraphl

JAN. .. 1899,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; middling gulf at 6 3-lbci 10 upiailus al
8 J-i0c; sales 600 bales.
CHARLESrO N-The Cotton market to-day
closed steady; middlings 5iAc
NJ MHHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
firm middlings 5ssc.
NEW OR l.EANS-The Cotton market closed
firm; middlngs 5-l6c.
MULTIPLICATION market steady; :mihtilings
5lsc.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market closed
steady ;.middlings Sac. D
GALNfsT Tho Cotton market closed
steady ;imiddlings 512c1
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, L. 4.
stution Foot OF PrebIe IL.

station Foot OF Prebie 81.
On and after Monday. Oct. 8, isjs. Passenger
trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
WindhAm and Ripping at $50 .. n. and i2-so
PIN
7.30 u. III. and 12.S0 p. m
For Rochester, Springvaie, Alfred, Water:
boro and SSco Rivec q. 80 q ~ t2-so and
$50 p NJ
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, westbrook
Junction and Wecdiurds ct 80 e.4b Z m,
l2So 500 $50 and $40 y. n.
The II 40 .. IN. uain from Portland connects
al Aver Junction with "Hoosao Tunnel Route"
for the West and al Union station, Worcester,
ior Providence and Now York, VIA providence
Line" for Norwich and New York, via Nor
Wich Line with Boston and Albany K r for
the Vest and with tho New York all rail via
Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at ls0 D. u. from Rochester, at A3o . m, t.3o
and h4s p m I; from aorham 1t go ~ and
1870 4 m, 1-sa Ala as p m
For through uokeJa fog III poin0 West and
South apply 70 +. y. MeGlLLICUDDY, Ticket
h. w, DAVIS. supt
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
BOSTON & MAINE Il. X.
In Effect DC; ober SD, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION


Trains leave Portland, Union station. for
scarboto Crossing, 1000 a. M. go. p. N;
scsrboro Beach, fine Point, 200. 1000 NJ
sac ' naa ss9 $40 1893 S,S 1ashs s
a-3O, 625 60 p. M; krnneburk, 100, $40,
a m, l230 $50 5.25, 60 p. M; Krnnebunk-
port, 200 $40. a. M. 1884 $50, b.25, y. m.;
We'll. Beach, 100 slo a; m, SO o..s p 30 M q.
$50, b25 p. m; koches'er. Pennington.
Alton BAY. $40 a NJ, 1885. $50 p M; Lake
port, LacoDia. Wsirs. Plymoa,h, $40 .. M;
i2.s5 y. m; Worcester via Somersworth and
Rochester, 100 a. H.; Manchester, Concord
and Nuriu. 100 a. M, $50 p. H.; North Ber-
wick. Dover, Exeter, haveFhui' Lawrence.
$50, p. m. Arrive Boston, 40, lois a. NJ.
1850, 4lo, 7.15, p. m. Leave Boston Tor
Portland, $50, 100, $50 a. M, LIS AIS, p. m.
Arrive Portland. 1910. ii.5o a. M 1910. 800
SUNDAY TRAINS
For scarboro Beach, Pins Point. Old
Orchard Teach. saco. Biddeford, kenne-
bunk, North Berwick, Dover, Exeter.
Have hill Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, l2.55,
$50 D. m. Arrive Boston b.is, s.22 p. IN.
Rochester, Farmington, Alton Bay 40
p. IN.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Anie-bury, salem, Lynn. Boston, zoo,
800 a. M, l2.45, 600 p. m. Arrive Boston, 800
a. m, 1910, 400. 900 p. m. Leave Boston Tor
Portland, $50, 800 a m. 1890, 100, 745 p. IN.
Arrive Portland. n.45 a. M ZOO Aae ioi5'
l0.i5 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For ,Jiddefo d, Portsmouth, Newburv-
port. seiem. Lynn. Boston. 400 a M. 2.45
pm. Arrive BOSTON, 6.5T a. M. 400 p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland. 900 a. M. 100 p. IL
Arrive Portland, l2lu 1880 p. IN.
a. DAILY except Monday aud stops at North
Berwick and Ex ter only.
D. j. FLANDERS, G. P s T. A. Boston.
oet3 DIT