davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
FINANCIAL.

UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on choice
farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma
401-403-4O6 Sedgwick block. Whine &
Winnie. 104-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage, 50 feet,
on corner, cellar, cistern, city water
barn, coal and wood house, chicken
house. sewer connections. All kinds of
household goods. Also 1 gentle, small
mare, phaeton and harness. Inquire at
536 S. Water street. 52-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

FOR RENT OR SAI.E-Vacaut lots ana
small tracts II al parts OF the city.
Tucker x Dickson, 2e E. Douglas
s1-SsE---1l- -hrl-e-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-23
AGAINST LOUBET.
An,i.semites Want to Force Him Out of
the Presidency.

An,i.semites Want to Force Him Out of
the Presidency.
Paris. Feb. 19.-Altogether 100 ar
rests have been made In connection
with to.day's disturbances.
There is every sign Of n campaign
against President Loubet similar to
that which drove NJ. Casimir-Perier to
resign. Clearly In Pntre Franchise
will leave no stone unturned to achieve
this object, Its chief ground Of objec-
ton being that the president is
Dreyfusnrd. The street demonstrn-
tIons which have occurred have not
been spontaneous, but were evidently
organized. and SO far they have been
easily suppressed.
It is affirmed that the Dupuy cabi-
net will act energetically to maintain
public order.
The keynote of NJ. Loubets policy
may probably be found in the follow.
ing conversation with NJ. Burgeoise,
leader of the Moderate Radicals, who
came to offer to the new president the
support of his party. Before accept
ing 1t NJ. Loubet said:
"You are doubtless aware that one
of the first enactments Of any ministry
of mine will he stringent law to stem
the current OF insult, infnmy and defa-
nation which now befouls France.
fear that perhaps legislation of this
kind will scarcely tally with the Radi-
cal IDEAS"
NJ. Bourgeoisc's answer was n cheer
ful ncuuiesccnce. Herr Frischnuer. the
correspondent here of the Neue Freie
Presse. has been expelled from the
country.
Police measures for the maintenance
of order have been taken on an extern
siye scale, and the city Is quiet. NJ.
Loubet did not quit his residence Mt
the Luxembourg until o o'clock this
evening. 81
The newly elected President re-
turned to Paris from Versailles this
afternoon by train. He Is the first
President who hns done SO. He
ordered nm open carriage and pnir to
await him at the station, instead OF
carriage and four. He was well re-
ceivcd by tremendous crowds. He ar
rived by daylight and had an escort
of cuirnssIers. The entire absence of
hnughtiness In his dcmeanor was
fnvorably remarked.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-23

rHE delights of evening spent around wel.ghted read
ing table half understood. An illustrated magazine
with its wealth of illustrations its stories of adventure and
love- its descriptions of travel which carry you the remoest
ends of the eah and its instructive articles for young and
the first requisites for your enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children. .
you the best and most interesting Of the great illus
tated magazines the lowest possible price has been the aim of the
editor of this Journal That have succeeded leave readers
to Judge special contract recently entered into with The Como
poan which become better known this nghbohood has
enabled offer you years subscription the greatest of the illus
trated magazines together with years subscription this Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

Phoenix Park murder" that is TO say. tell him
what effect Ola lstone thought tho murders
would have on Enc ish public opinion In relation
to Parnell's retention OF the leadership OF the
Irish party. well. that letter never reached
Parnell. Why Mccarthy did not give IL to him
Icannot say. Having failed to get at Parnell in
that way. / tried to get at him In another. l
asked Morley to find him ont. Morley tried.
but he could not be found-he kept out OF our
way. Well. what was l to do under these eli
cumstances. with English public opinion rising
all the timer No resource was left to me but
the public letter which / wrote to Morley.
Then there was an end OF everything" Mr..
Gladstone concluded the interview by remark
ing: Il think Parnell acted badly. think he
ought to have gone right awav. He would have
come back nothing couli have prevented him.
He would have been as suprem" as ever. for he
was a most extraordinary man. Was he callous
TO everythinR2 l never could tell how
much he felt or how much no did not
feel. He was generally Immovable. Indeed.
immobillty was his great characteristic. On
some occasions. very rarely, indeed, he would
seem to be excited. In the House of Commons
/ would say to my colleagues: Don't be mis-
taken he lie not excited. he Is quite calm and
completely master OF himself" Mr.. O'Brlen
protesting that Parnell was capable OF great
feeling. and had suffered intense pain during
the last year OF his lie, though ne mad tried to
conceal II, MIR. Gladstone exclaimed: Poor
fellowl Poor fellowl suppose he did. Dear.
dear. what a tragedy l cannot tell you how
much l think about him. and what an interest
l take In everything concerning him. mar
vellous man. a terrible falli'
Earlier In the Interview Mr.. O'Brien had in
dutred whether there were any OF Parncll's
followers whom Mr.. Gladstone would rank with
him. The answer was in the negative: There
was no one In the House Of Commons whom l
would place with him. Aa l have said. he was
an intellectual phenomenon" Pressed to indi-
cate who he thought was the c~leverest OF Par
nell's partisans. Mr.. Gladstone said: well.
Healy was very clever; he made very clever
l do not know what has become of
him now. but under Parnell he was admirable.
course l have the pfofoundest respect
for Justin Mccarthy and Mr.. Dillon. Dillon
was useful. but Healy was very clever. /
have heard Healy reply TO a Minister on the
spur OF the moment-.not a note. not IA sign Of
that l could see. yet all done with
The greatest readiness and the greatest effect"
Mr.. Gladstone added that the Lane bill OF 1881
a most complicated measure: Only four
members Of the House understood 1t. Gibson
understood 1t; Law. the Irish Attorney-Gen-
eral, understood t.: Herschell [who was the
EnGlish Solicitor General. threw himself into
The subject with great zest and acquired q
sound knowledge of it. But no one gained so
a mastery OF its details as Healy. He
lad them at his ingers' ends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

Mr.. Gardeld then made an appeal which. I'M
fortunately. was 10 walt seventeen years for an
answer. an appeal for the Reputation Of ante
bellum issues and for the effacemeut Of section
allines: MY countrymen, we do not now differ
in our judgment concerning the controversies
Of past generations. and fifty years hence our
children will not be divided In their opinions
concerning our controversies. They Wilt surely
bless their fathers and their fathers God that
the Union was preserved. that slavery was
overthrow and that both races were made
equal before the law. We may hasten or we
may retard. but we cannot prevent the final rec
oncilintion. Is 1t not possible for us now TO
make a truce with time by anticipating and ac-
ceptinR its inevitable verdict?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
sosrE VIEW o


wehave before us the eighth volume OF the
useful compilation entitled Messages and Pa
pgg OF the Presidents. undertaken under the
authority OF Congress by the Hon. JAMES ID.
RIoHARDsoS. n Representative from the State
Of Tennessee. This volume covers the Gar
Held and Arthur term and Mr.. Cleveland's first
Administrator that Ia to say. tho period ex-
tends from March 4. 1891. to March 4, 1880. or
the, $50 pages. more than $50 are occupied by
Mr.. Cievelan,'s papers, which have required
more,space than those OF any other Chief Mag
~istrate. Andrcw,Juhuson being next with 457
pages. Among the interesting and important
document which nro here set forth
should be particularly mentioned the dis
cussion Of the treaty which President
Arthurconcluded with the republic OF Nicara-
guas but which was subsequently withdrawn
by President Cleveland; the message In which
Mr.. cleveland declined the Senate's request
that The reasons for the suspension Of certain
of1cials should be communicated to that body;
and, lastly. his annual message OF December.
1SS1,which was exclusively devoted to the tariff.
The reader will again have occasion to thank
the editor Of these volumes for the brief bio
graphical sketches of the Presidents whose pa
pers ARE presented. These sketches are
models of condensation. and we shall avail
of them for the purpose Of recalling
the cardinal facts IN the lives OF those three
Presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
TILE sUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1855.

OF protection and the doctrine that customs
duties should be levied for revenue only.
We shall look forward with no ordinary in
terest TO the concluding volume OF this valua
bic compilation. which will cover the Harrison
Administration aud Mr.. Cleveland'e second
term. We trust that Congress will soon order
the publication OF q slmilar collection to inolude
all the important papers issued by our State
Department. M. w. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-09
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
[LrrrER TO MRS. rISxHAM No. Is,755l

LETTER TO MRS. PISKHAM No. i2,7J5I
al am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me-. and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to woman than all the doctors IN the
world. For years had female Troubles
and did nothing for them. OF COARSE
| became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles N,-aI
with inflammation and h,mo' ages
from the kidneys, then inlamma'.rr,
congestion and falling of the WOMB
and inflammation of ovarics.
"l underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave mo ryr...i-
sion to go back 10 work. wcut ugyn,
but in less than week WI com
pellrd to give M and go TO hy' IN
breaking down the 81, ,cond time. de-
cidcd to let doctors and their II. D. ne
alone and try your remedies. - .orc
he .irst bottle was gone fclt the -
fcctS-of it. Three bottles of lN.il J..
PinEham'S Vegetable CompounG n.d
package of her Sanativc Wash ~ mc
more good than all the doctors cat.
mcntS and medicine.
"Thc first remark that gree mo
now is How much hcttcryou loui,. and
YOU may bc sure never hesitate tut,tl
the cause OF my health. "-MRs. l.. j.
GuopEN, ACHLEY, Ia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-09

book, it WIS nearly dark. What would
Jesus do! lie had finally answered the
question by denying his Lord 1t grew
darker in Jasper's room. He had delib-
erately chosen his course, urged on by
his disappointment and loss.
''But Jesus said unto him, No man,
having put his hand to the plow and
looking back, is fit for the kingdom Of
heaven.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-09
To Cure a Cold I'm One Dny
TO BE CONTINUED.

druggists refund the money II it fails TO cure.
E.W.GRovE's signature on every box 25c. 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
HOSPITALS GET THEIR PAY.

When the bills of the Augusta City
hospital, the Maine General hospital. the
Rye and Ear Infirmary ard the other
hospitals of the state. that Dared for the
sick soldiers were made o0t, they were
BY Adjutant General Richards
to charge ei.25 for each man per day.
These bills, which Of course amounted to
thousands of dollars, were sent TO the sur.
geon general OF the United States. The
reply was sent to General Richards, that
they had not been allowed in full, but
that charge Of 81 had been recon-
mended.
At once General Richards entered a
protest and each of the hospital managers
sent to the surgeon general Of ths United
States, o statement showing the cost Of
the ordinary patient and also the state
mspt that the soldiers had been more ex
pensive than the ordinary patient
General Richards was much sratifed.
Friday morning, at receiving . letter
from the surgeon general that he had sent
the bills at IL % each, moving that the
protest had been we'll made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
Gleusssssr Fish Market.

ron THE WEEK ENDING Mch. Is. 1899.
Last sales fresh ank halibut 7d51be p b
Georges halibuta At SC for white and &c y n
for gray.
for large and % IS for medium; sank do STA
rs.
ss rs y cwt for large and e. 90 for medium;
Frozen Newfoundland herring ~ 10 y cwt in
bulk.
We quote primo Georges Goldfish new se 90
% - for large and 4ooae< 30 Tor sraAn Bans
st OO14 so for olarge and 500 o1e3 rs for
small; Dry Bank aI 70 and - rs for large and
O:O004 IS for small; shore at $3.50 90 rs for
Mackerel in jobbing lots at s2s1e3t for
bloaters; e2ho27 for Isl s2Oos2l for 70 run
ming from 500 to $50 y Dbl; no s. In market
We quote cured eusk ~ 004< 30 y oil; make
% To- 8 20; paddock 90 TAB as; heavy salt
cd pollock At ~ ascot, and English cured do
26V qtL
Best bandline homeless Geogs cod ~ for mo-
dunn 70 &c for large. middles b09ee ;boneless
Shore do 1880; Grand Bank do 6eo1aS cusk.
6z61ko; paddock Az 96A make at 81 &c,
fancy brands oflentiYely boued codl IL 70 loo
p n Smoked Halibut. straight STRIPS at &c
y b. extra thick &c; medium 30; small at 61s
SMOKED salmon Iee p n Med herring ozilc
box; tucks ioc: lengthwiss lilo; Nols ct ee:
BloatTers 002o1 30. shore do TO-; canned
Trout u so; fresh hAlibut ~ 20; salmon 30;
lobtsers . so; clans 80. American sardines,
quarter oils, ~ so; half oils, So 6oi three-ouar
ter mustards. % 80. spiced. 81 as;
split 5lsoao 90 y bbl for large and 90 Dogs SO
for medium.
but heads e3 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ivanhoe Lodge will confer the rank Of
Esquire upon four candidates next Tues.
day evening.
Tomorrow evening at the wiGwam Of
Macnigonne tribe one of the famous long
suppers will DO given. Samoset tribe IL
also in it this year and the affair promises
to go ahead of anything yet done in this
line. Invitations have boon extended to
the Great Chiefs Of the Great Council Of
Maine and also to Cogawesoo, Rockamee-
cook, Wawenock. Tolam, Soitterygusset
and Masconomo tribes The committees
having the supper in charge are working
hard and promise great things, Visiting
Red Men are cordially invited.
The degree staff of Hadattah lodge, No.
III, l. o. o. f.. will confer the initia-
tory on a large number Of candidates
next Monday evening, after which sup.
per will DO served in tina banquet hail.
Every member should be present
Forest Queen lodge, No. 70. Degree OF
Homer, at their next meeting Tuesday
evening. will confer the Degree upon ssv-
eral candidates. After the. degree 10 con-
ferred they will have box supper.
Pine Tree lodge, No IL. K. Of p, ~
their next regular nesting, March a1st
will confer tho rank Of Page in . manner
that will do credit to the lodge. New
features will be introduced aud all mem
bers Of the lodge and the order aro invited
to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
GRANDDAUGHTER

On and after MONDAY Oct. Sd. 1893, trains
VIII leave as follows;
LEAVE.
For Lewiston and Auburn. $40 a. M. i.3o,
400 and 600 p. IN.
For Gorham. Berlin and Island Pond, $40 q.
M, 100 aud 800 p. ~.
For Montreal and Chicago, $40 a. m. and Geo
p. NJ
For Quebec, 6,OOp. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40, ll.So a.
m; 6,45 and 60 p. m.
From Island Pond, berlin and Gorham, e.t0 and
1l.3o a. ~. and 5.45 p. m
From Chicago and Montreal, $40 a. m and
b.4S y. m.
From Quebec, $40 a. m. =.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal, Quebec. Toronto and Chicago
900 ,. IN.
For Lewiston and Auburn. 7.30 a. m. and 90 p. m.
For Gorham and Berlin, 80 a, m and 600 p. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Island Pond, Berlin, Gorham Montreal
and West, $40 a. III.
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
now ssssT dt T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
EMERSON SCHOOL FAIR
II CLOSED Saturday Night In . Biszs Of
Glory.

The Emerson School fair closed sstur.
day evening.
The people on the hill have bssn great
helpers and have worked hard 10 make
the fair . success. not only BY conRtbut.
Ing but also By attending and buying
literally. Miss Adams, the principal Of
the school. has bssn an indsfatlGable
worker, and has been greatly assisted BY
the fine corps Of teachers, all Of whom
have worked in perfect harmony, the one
object Of all being to make the affair
financial success. and they have suecesdsd
beyond al expsctations for II was esti.
be cleared from the sales OF the various
articles. The attendance Saturday eve
ming was very large and the entertain.
ment given was . most pleasing one and
was highly enjoyed BY all present The
following Was the pregramme'
Piano Solo, Mabel Perry
Mandolin Club.
The Invitation, Old Fashioned 0irls
Violin Solo, seward Weecooo
Plano Duet, Merle and Eleanor
Sea Fairy Waltz, Samuel Dsaley
Drum Solo, Herman Levih,
The Three Chafers, Old Fashioned Girls
Plano Solo, Edith Lefevoe
Mandolin Solo, MI. Walter Curtse
Song. Clifford Haneen
Violin Solo, Ernest Whit
Drum Solo, herman Levin
Mandolin Club.
Aud Lang Syne Old Fashioned Girls
The girls of the first GLASS dressed In
old fashioned costumes with powdered
hair and arraysd In all the dnery ouoe
worn by their RrNndnothers formed q
chorus which sang many songs of the old
fashioned sort very nicely.
The songs sung by this old fashioned
chorus were repeatsdly snccred, - ware
many other parts Of the pleasing pro.
gramme.
One of the artists of the evening was
Mr.. Walter H. Curtis, mandolin toloist,
accompanied by Miss Bsrnadetse MORGAN.
q talented piarist. Mr.. Curtis was =
former pupil of Miss Adams, and to him
is due the success Of the Mandolin club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
PORTLAND WHEEL CLUB NOTES

A billiard table is to be placed in the
pool room, this addition being voted on
and carried by an Overwhelming majori
ty at the last meeting.
The l.. A. W. spring meet 10 to be held
here Memorial day and the names OF the
committee and sub-committees will short
ly be published. A parade races and
banquet will probably be the programme.
The officers OF the Portland club together
with the chief consul are working hard to
make 1t one of the most successful meets
ever held.
Seven new names were enrolled as
members at the last monthly meeting
and several more are now on the waiting
list
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND Il ROCHESTER, r. K.

On ana alter Monday. Oct. 3, ls9s. Passenger
trains will Leave Portland; ftf-
For Worcester, Clinton. Aver Junction, Nashua
Windham and Epping at 7.So a. m. and 1890
p. N.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.9o g. u. and i2.30 p m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco Rives 81 7.3o a. N. 12.3o and
For Gorham at $50 and 40 a. u.. ESQ. 500
$50 and $40 y. m
For Wostbrook, Cumberland Mills, westbrook
Junction and Wecdfords ct 40, e.45 - IN,
u 90 500 $50 and SO p. IN.
The l2.9O D. III Tram from Portland eohnecS
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route"
for the West and at Union station, Worcester
for Providence and New York, via providence
Line for Norwich and New York, via Nor
wich Line with Boston and Albany IL r. for
the West, and with the New York all raj via
springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.So .. m from Rochester at $50 a. IN, $50
and N.4s p. m from Gorham at eta $50 and
1850 q. IN, i.ao. L15, h.4s p. m.
For through tickets for all points West and
South apply TO +. +. MeGILLICUDDl, Ticket
H. w. DAVIS. Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
II eaec, Nov. &c y,

n efiect Nov. rs it@
Trains leave Portland ss follows.
TO q; For Brunswlck. Bath EockIsnd
AfScs, w v snSwhsSsn; Lisbon rs,
sispSsn Via ysncssorc and s.. John. D
rsS cf ts s1s vi %nsS ssasa oassnd
ssdn: .6 yS sS, Lvsrmors Falls Farm
wsssvls and i Iewi. Sosw va @ susu'''
nscsisnd and al Stations on The Knox ana
aSss d AsSi s %a'fa outcu 's VA
i;ie , n. ver Mechanic Fails. Rumiord
more Pals, Fsrminston, klnsneld Carrsbss
Qet Phillips and RanGeley. Winthrop. oakland.
Singnsm: wa;srvills and skoyhsg.n A..
susts. wsterviiie, sto1hssan' Bslfast Hart
land, Dover and Foxcroft Greenville. Bangor
Hie :. n For Brunswiek. Bath. lisbon
Fslle, Gardiner. Augusta and wateryille:
As ,. =. FOR New Gloucester. Danville
NO = m. Might kspress, every night ior
H!unsyick. Bath, lewiston. Augusta, Water
ss lake eos
Ealals via Washineton Il. X, Ear Iiarbor,
bucksport st: stephens. ST, Andrews. -. John
and Afocstook count. via vanceboro. Halifax
does NOT run to belfast. Dexter. Dover and
xoxeroit, or beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars to
White Mesntain Division.
AS > IN. For Bridgton. Fabyans. Burlins
brooke. SsnSs:l, SSicsso Il St. fsai and Mime
les p: n For ssbsgo Lake. Cornish. Brds
q For sor, E, seSso
SUNDAY TRtINS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
A MEMORIAL WINDOW.

Mrs. Burgess of Portland. widow Of
Rev. Joseph s. Burgess, formerly Of Lew
iston, has received letter from Joseph q
Williams, a prominent merchant Of Prov
dencs, r. j. announcing his intsntion to
furnish q memorial window for the
Main street Free Baptist church of Low
ston. The window will bear the name
OF her husband. who for eighteen years
was pastor of that church, and largely
through whose efforts the house Of wor-
hin WAS built.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27

LONDON steamship Devona-56, e52 bush
sacks oatmeal 5es do asbestos 1885 bales hsy
81 do leather 6 pcs water wheel 9 do radiators
3l1S do oh sto X 81 az impl IL do refrieeratcrs
80 logs 70 cs furniture 10 do leather LIS lawn
81 500 bush wheat 9le7 bdl pulp l1,730 sacks
-four 844 boxes meats 500 PIX lard 100 bbls glu.
cose $50 cattle 127 horses.
DEMERARA. eohr Carrie A Norton-e5o
tins ice ~ bbis vegetables 1000 lbs goldfish 49,
o79 II lumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
BOSTON & MAINE II. r.,
In Effect October 3rd, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland Union station. for
scarboro Crossing, 1000 a. m. go. p. NJ;
scarboro Beach, Pine Point, 100. 1000 a M,
SO 6 Esa. S9p sa 800 SlS o5oh is5
a.3o. 5.25 $40 p. m; Kennebunk, 100, $40,
a. M, 1890 $50, 5.25, go p. M; Kenuebunk-
port. 100, $40. a. M. 1885. $50, b.25, p. M;
Wells Beach, 100, $40 a. m, $50, 5.25 p. m;
Dover. Somersworth. 100. $40 a. M. 1919
$780, b.25 p. m; Rochester. Pennington
Alton Bay, $40 a. NJ, 1886, $50 p. H.; Lake
port, Laconia, Weirs. Plymouth. $40 a. IN,
1926 p. m; Worcester lyia Sonersworth ana
Rochester,, 100 a, m; Manchester, Concord
and North, 100 a. m, $50 p. m; North Ber-
wick. Dover, Exeter, Haverhih, Lawrence,
Lowell. Boston. 4,o5, 100, $40 a; m, l2,SS.
1880, 4.l0 us, p, nj. Leave Boston Tor
Portland, $50 7.sO. $50 a. m, l.16, AS. p. m.
Arrive Portland, 1Ole. u.50. d. m 1910 800
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Scarboro Beach, Pine Point. Old
Orchard Beach, Saco, Biddeford, kenne-
bunk, North Berwick, Dover. Exeter
HaverhiiI, Lawrence. Lowell, Boston, 12.55,
40 p. m. Arrive Boston Bis S.23 p. m.
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay 4SO
p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Ame.bury. salem, Lynn, Boston, zoo
900 g. M, I2.45, 800 p. m. Arrive Boston, $50
Q. IN, 1240, 400, 800 p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland, 100 800 a. m. 1890 100 7.45 p. m
Arrive Portland. n.45 a. m. 100 4-3o, l0.lb,
l0.45 y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddefo d. Portsmouth. Newbary-
port, Salem. LYNN, Boston. 400 q. IN. IL IS
pm. Arrive Boston 6.57 n. m, 400 p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland. 900 a. Navy COP m.
Arrive Portland, 1910, 1880 p. m. A.,
a. Daily except Monday aud stops 81 worth
Berwick and Exeter only.
D. J. FLANDERS, G. P s. 7. A. Boston
octS dit