davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05

such as marmalade and toast it is graft
fed.
For dinner he has the raw eggs, the
oranges and the beef, this time in the
form or rare roast. His vegetables are
potatoes. spinach and sweet cOrn, ana
his desert is Indian pudding and ice
cream three times a week. The last IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05

A reporter of this newspaper who was
strolling through his rooms a few days
ago, rooms that are verify curiosity
shops. happened to notice a collection of
hands upon a long shelf. Below the
shelf were three plaster hands lying
in a glass case, side by side, upon
piece of black velvet which greatly set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05

and drink ale. The training table has
oatmeal, fruit and beefsteak for break
asst with raw eggs if a man wants them.
Its luncheon consists of beef, chicken,
fish aud every kind of vegetable, but no
sweets, and the night meal is exactly
like the noon one without the vegetab les,
but with cooked fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05

big item. The coaching launch is also
Il big expense. 1t requires two men to
ing the launch in repair is also consider
able. Then there is a boatman and
boat builder, in addition to various
other assistants, which the handling of
boats require.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05
CORNELL'S TABLE.

Cornell is the hardest trainer of the
three big crews. So anxious are the
oarsmen to excel that they cheerfully go
TOR weeks upon milk and oatmeal water
as a drink and the simplest of staples
for a dietary. They have a training
table which is set for about IS per
week, all of which goes upon the food,
and the boys claim that they like it's
PLAIN healthiness better than all the
delIcacies of the boarding house table.
Breakfast begins with oranges, followed
by oatmeal. Then come chops. or steak
or omelet. Eggs of all kinds are on call
and the athletes put away surprising
quantities of them
Dinner consists of soup, rare roast
beef and one vegetable. And dessert is
bread, rice or tapioca pudding.
The expense of the training table is
borne partly by the men and partly by
the management. Each man pays to the
manager as much per week as he has
been in the habit of paying at his previ-
Gus boarding place.
PENNSYLVANIA'S DIET.
The Pennsylvania boys eat raw eggs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05

OFF their whiteness.
!, NJ: Guizot hesitated when asked about
the hands. 1T is professional matter"
SUD he, but as the hands were obtained
pubhcly there is probably no objection
10 teillng you about them.
nose palms," continued he, regard
ing them afectionately, ARE the hands
OF three persons who have, since l OBJ
world. They are Admiral Dewey, the
frlnce of Wales and Mrs. Mckinley.
Al! were obscure at that time except the
fflnce of Wales, who was born to fame,
but then he had in no way shown the
character which 1 predicted for him.
1he others were obscure. Admiral
dewey was a lieutenant in those days,
and Mrs. Mckinley was the wife of a
Representative by no means prominent.
L happened to meet her at a diplomatic
reception at the French Embassy, where
l was a guest.
WITH THE PRINCE.
1.-THE hand of the Prince of Wales 1
read one spring at Cannes. He was one
OF a party of merry makers, and con-
scented to allow me to take an impression
OF his palm. Then holding it before me-
read his character. 1t is only justice
to myself to state that 1 did not at the
time know that 1 was reading such a
distinguished hand. I was told that he
was in the party but L mistook Sir Will
IAN OOrdOn Cumming Tor him.
Your hand 1 said, is that of a man
who should enter the profession of law.
As you are versatile and can learn a
great deal en- all subjects, you could
grasp the varying details of law. Or
continued l, little knowing that he had
a secret preference for journalism, you
should turn your attention to literature
Your wide information, the broad scope
of your mind, your splendid memory
would aid you.
Look at the crooked fingers, peculiar
to literary men, the big fat ends, the
thick palm, the furry surface, all these
show the man of letters
when had learned the name of my
distinguished patron l was overcome
with modification, but His Royal High
ness assured me that 1 need not be NOR
tilted, for 1 had mentioned his favorite
pursuit.
READING DEWEY.
Admiral Dewey was read by me
when he was in a European port some
thing over ten years ago. 1t was at
naval reception long shore, such as are
always given by the people of the coast
towns to visiting ships. Your hand,
Lieutenant said to him, is that OF
fierce fighter.
Your thumb and middle finger are
too stocky for the rest of your hand
Your palm lines are crossed with small
marks showing many a conflict You
have been crossed in love, in war and in
Il afterward learned that he had lost
his beloved wife, fought the fercest
battles. and been known among his
friends as a fighter.
st.What are you looking for.
Monsieur? he asked me, as l scanned
his palm.
For the line of amiability,' 1 said.
"'Well. you won't find it, laughed he.
Your lines are crossed by exactly
thirty marks said |.
s''That's my battle record, said he.
HARVEY LINCOLN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-05

not generally relished at the close of the
meal, as the young Hercules has eaten
MS limit before it is reached.
The purveyor finds that this years
crew eats crate of oranges, ten pounds
OF oatmeal, three gallons of milk. a GAL
Ion of cream and a dozen loaves of bread
per day, with an average of fourteen
eggs and two pounds of meat per day to
each man.
The drinkables are chocolate, cocoa. a
limited amount of ale and claret, with
some water.
Inc forbidden articles are tea, coffee,
bananas, all products of the frying pan
and pastry. For the pie, the king of
New England dainties, the crew while
IN training has no use, unless it be when
IN need of durable quoits in their light
games at breezy Crumb Elbow on the
Hudson. However lofty the place oc-
cupied in American life and letters by
TINS succulent dainty-and history
records that New England litterateurs
and Columbia sages gloried in pie three
times day-it is certain that despond-
ent minces and leaky prunes find no
warm niche at the Columbia training
table
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
RUHLIN BEAT CONROY.

New York. December l9.-Gus Rubin
the Akron, Ohio, giant, who has as2ira-
tiops for heavy weight championship
honors, defeated ''Stookings" Conroy OF
Troy. N. Y. In seven rounds before the
Broad way Athletic club, tonight Conroy
put up a game battle and sent In some
fearful rights on Ruhiin's ribsiand overt q
kidneys but he was unable to withstand
the big Ohioan's bruising swings and
jsbs and Was almost out when Referee
Charles White stopped the bout when the
seventh round had almost been CON-
pleted. There was a large delegation OF
Trojan sporting men around the ringsids
and they placed some fair sized amounts
on their townsmsn. taking odds of 100 to
40. They also bet even money that Con-
roy would last ten rounds or more and
lost a tidy sum on this score also.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Hans Hansen Run Over
By Freight Cars.
He Was An Oiler Employed at Grand
Trunk Yard.
Died En- Route For the
Hospital.
Coroners Inquest Will Be Held
Thursday Afternoon.

Hans Hansen, a car oiler at the Grand
yesterday forenoon and died soon after
wards.
The accident occurred midway between
the depot and the Portland oompany's
property. Hansen had been at work OIL
ing oar bearings and attempted to go
across the track around the end Of a
string OF freight cars to which shifting
engine was attached. He had scarosly
stepped In front of the car when the
shifter started to back the train down
the track. 1t shunted the oar against
Hansen, knocking him down and run
ming over him.
Employees of the Grand Trunk. who
were working In the vicinity heard his
cry for help and hurried to the spot.
The cars wsrs stopped and he was taken
from under the wheels He was horribly
mans He'd. but not unconscious and man
aged to tell how the accident happened.
Hansen was carried on an improvissd
stretcher to the baggage room In the de-
pot and DIR. HIP. Merrill was sum moned.
He soon arrived and did what he could
for the suffsrsr, but said that his inju-
ries would undoubtedly.provsf fatal. His
head, back. hips and one arm were bad
iy Crushed. He was taken In Rich's
ambulance to the Maine General hospi-
tai and died on the way.
Hansen was SO years OLD and lived at
Falmouth 1t havi na been his custom to
drive out every night after his day
work was finished. He leaves q wife an
several children, He has been In ths en-
p,oy OF the Grand frank since last May
Coroner Perry empanelled the follow
Ing jury which after viewing the body
adjourned to meet Thursday at O'Clock
at the county attorneys Office: Geo
d. Loring. Milton Higgins, Arthur II.
Harding. II. S. Triokey. George W. Wells
and George W. Beal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
D=A tbs.

In this city, Dec. 10. Hattie NJ, vie of J. /.
Barbour.
Funeral services on Friday forenoon at 10. 80
O'CLOCK, at No l73 Bracket street.
burial at convenience of thefamily
In this city. Dec. 10. William H., son OF WIZ
ham and Mary Mex m aged Ia years months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon ar 80 o'elk.
IRON his parents residence, No. Church ST.
Services at Cathedral of Immacu late Concep-
ton at o clock.
In South Portland. Dee. 10. Stephen Doughty,
aged IL years q months "a days
Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Al Cumberland Junction. Dec. 10, Eliza, Wild
ow OF the late Lemuel Dyer, formerly Of East
DesFing. aged 81 years months.
Funeral on Thursday forenoon at 10 O'clk,
from the residence of l.. w. Dyer, Cumberland
June ion. burial at Eyerxreen.
In Blddeiord, Dec. 10, Mr. Jeanette Phillips.
aged 81 years.
In Jay, Dec. 10, Mrs. Margaret wife of c. p.
Hammond.
Ia Litchheld. Dec. IL. Mrs. Hannah True,
aged about so years.
In Randolph Dee. II. Mrs. Lottie NJ. Lord,
aged 81 years.
IN Halloweil Dec. IL. George A. Frances.
In Brewer. Dee. is. Freeman I.ittleasIa. aged
81 years.
In Bangor. Dec. 10. Ms Emily A. Morrison
Aver. aged 10 years.
The funeral Of the late Miss Mary d. fiAna-
glu will take place Thursday mo- ming ~ $50
o'clock. from her late r~sidenee. No. 100 Wasa-
isquism high mass at The Cathedral Of the
Immssulafs Conception at . s'eiseksss - z-H
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
FOOT CRUSHED BY BIG STONE
rsFxCIAL TO THE PREss.t

Lewiston, December i9.-James Daley,
a stone OUTER of North Jay, In the en-
ploy OF the Maine and New Hampshire
Granite company, was brought to the
Maine Central hospital this noon with "a
broken leg and crushed ankle. Daley
was employed cutting big piece Of
granite and near him was another work
man at work on big block Of stone. In
some manner the block OF granite by tn,
aide Of Daley toppled over on to the
mans ankle, breaking the leg and crush
ing the bones of the ankle. This leg
which lie broken is the left one, and th
right leg of the!mAn was amputatsd SOM
time apo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
FALMOUTH ENCAMPMENT.

The annual meeting of Falm outh En-
campmsnt, No. IL, !. o. o. f.. was held
Iuesd ~ evening and the following off,
GERS elected for the ensuing year:
Chief Patriaroh-Ira Clay.
High Priest-NAthau Il. keldon.
Senior warden-Periey l.. Chase.
Reco riding Serihe-John b. Brown.
Treas urs r-Horatio X. Colssworthy.
Financial Scribe-T. q. III. Jenckss.
Junior W arden-John W. SWEET.
Trustess-W. h. Garter. l.. y. Blais.
dell, Z. h. Cook.
Agent of Hall-Jo hn W. SWEET.
At the conclusion of the election re-
fresEments were served.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
GAS LAMPS TO BE USED.
Pole. WIN Not he Set ON the Western
Promenade.

The committee on lights met yesterday
afternoon and decided that no poles fol
electric light wires or lamps would be put
on the Western promenade. Il se,ms that
sincs the pole rights for the Western
promenade we're granted by the aldermen
the residents In that section OF the city
have mads good deal Of complaint be-
cause the park 10 to be desecrated by
poles. In view Of this the COMMITTEES
voted yesterday afternoon to put ten or a
dozen Welsbach lights on the promenade
which will furnish all Of ths light that
will be necessary for this parkway.
The committee also voted to begin the
experiment. Of lighting the soldiers
monument with gas lights and welsbach
burners They also located quite q num-
Der OF new lights about the city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
PORTLANDS,
Totals, a.
SOUTH PORTLANDS.
10 FEED THE POOR.

The Salvation Army Is arranging to
give Its usual Christmas dinner to the
poor of Portland. The Intention is 10
feed from 900 to 800 of the unfortunate
without regard to creed or color. John
q. Smith, STAFF captain, says tina. hs re-
quires the following articles for this din
ner: $50 pounds of turkey, 100 losves of
bread, leo pies. 100 pounds of chicken, ~
pounds OF buttsr, barrels potatoes, 100
pounds beef roast, 25 gallons Of milk,
barrels of crackers, 2 bushels OF oranber. .
ries, squash, turnips. 4 barrels apples, 8
boxes OF oranges, 60 pounds Of sugar, 81
pounds Of ooifee. 10 pounds of tea, IC
pounds nuts, pickles, cslery. 900 paper
napkins.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
VETERAN FIREMEN's FAIR.

There WAS an excellent fair held under
the auspices Of the Portland Veteran
Firemen's association at the Gospel Tenn
peranoe Mission hall Tuesday. 1t was
opened in the afternoon and continued
through the evening. The attendance
was large and good sum was realized
from the sales. In the evening fine en-
tertainmsnt, which was heartily enjo yed
by all present, was given.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
MARRIAGES.

In Sanford. Dec. IL. Willis Farrin and Miss
Effe G. Spinney
In Brunswick Dec. 8, Charles N. Allen and
Miss Tilly Pelkey.
In Bath. Dee. IA William Resaw and MISS
Susie A lien.
In Fairfield. Dec. IL. Eugene bradbury and
Miss Marion Curtlon.
In Lit.eton. Dec. Is, William J. Henderson
and Miss Mary A. Watson,
In Gardner Dec. L., John Fish and Mrs.
Maria II. Hughes.
In remaquid. Dee. IL, Oscar Fossett and Miss
Myra BiaisdelL.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
MR.. MILLIKEN'S WILL.

The will of the late Weston II. Milliken
WAS admitted to probate yesterday after
noon. The executors named in the In
strument are Mary W. Milliken, Gerr,sh
II. Milliksn, Nathan W. Allen and Alex
ander W. Laughlin, the latter in the plao
of Freeman NJ. Snort.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
PREBLE CHAPEL,

The Sunday school Of the Chapel num-
bers J67 children. The teachers and friends
are busy preparing for the Christmas
tree, which will be on Saturday evening.
Ii any one would like to aid In this
work contributions of money or articles
would be- gladly received at the chapel or
at As Alder street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
To TAKE UP CLARK CASE.

Washingtos. Dscsmbsr is.--The Senate
90 mmittss on privileges and elections TO-
day agreed to take up on Friday, January
9th. this protest against the continuance
of senator CLARK Of Montana, TO occupy
his seat In the Senate. No decision was
reached In tbs 5eStt casa. The Quay cas-
WA, anos consk1sssd In commisssssas sss
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
ON PINES ALLEYS.
Portlands Beat south Portlands by
Large Margin.

At Pines alleys last evening a gilt
edged game OF ten pins was bowlsd be-
tween the Portland and South Portlands.
The tine total of 1916 was made by the
Portlands. Fsrnald was high man with
$50. The game between the Quakers and
Massoits tonight promises to be hot
one. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
TACK COMPANY SOLD,

Boston, December 1a.-Ths property OF
the Atlas Tack corporation was offered
for sale by public auction today at the
Boston Rsal Estate Exchange. The only
bid than offered was fro N X. L. Harrison
OF New York and the property was
knocked down 10 him for $500, 800.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
FALMOUTH FLOATED.

New York, Deosmbss is.-Aftsr lying
on the rocks of Hunts Poins ut the
mouth Of the Bronx river some hours, ths
Fall River line steamer Plymouth ficated
during the night and this morning she
steamed down the river to her dock. The
Plymouth Is not injured 10 auy such sx-
tent as was first reported.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
ELECTION IN NORTH ADAMS.

North Adams, December i9.-Aftsr ,
rather spirised campaign the city election
today resulted In victory for the Rspub-
LEANS. e. g. Wilkinson being elected
mayor BY a04 plurality ever VIM. Dobson,
his Leading opponent Many Democrats
worked ami voted for Wilkinson. The
City RENAME In The license column. the
vsss bsins - haliows; Yea. l7c2; No
1854. TIE vote iass ysasse Tee, iss1; No
90 .s,.,s z7.n.xss a. s ,sr,s. .,.,... .. =
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
SENATOR MARTIN RE-ELECTED.

Richmond, Va, December 1s.-U. s.
Senator Thomas 8. Martin was reelected
today for the term beginning March 4,
1901, By both houses Of the assembly aot-
ing separately. Tomorrow the two houses
will meet In joint session to canvass thu
vots and declare tbs result.
In the Senate. all present. except Mr..
Dinwiddis. Republican. votsd tor Mr..
Martin.
In the House Of Delegates, not . vots
wss eask 10 eppsslaien - Mr. Martin.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20

have just finished ssrving . term In q
state prison not far Distant He will
probably be srraigned In the municipal
court this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
49, Al n re 2:ssS
TIE TIuC 10 cunOT that's left you for all your
I'LL IiMI ~ OHUHi Christmas shopping.
TITO Al clcV TulMn to find what you want II you
u NV LHOI IHINu get the right store, that's
z adv IN TIE nav il much the best time to
LHuLI IN I'LL Uni less crOwding and better att
tentiOn.

One of the busiest busy places in our store these
busy days is the front center counter where are the
sterling silver articles and other fancy articles and the
soaps and perfumes and other toilet goods.
Sterling silver Thmbes 25c and soc; Glass vnaigret
sterling tops and $780, Hat Brush sterling back $500 Hair
Brush sterling back, $500 Tooth Brush Combs, soc and
500; Scissors 75c and 90; Pencils and holders Blot,
Darners Files Cucle Knives, Button Hooks Shoe Horns and
other articles with heavy sterling silver handles 500
Glove Boxes, Hdkf Boxes Manicure Sets, Sioo
and $50; Celuloid Soap Boxes 25c 42c, soc; Clulod
and China Puff Boxes soc and 75c Celuloid Trays and
China Trays 3.o8; Hair Brushes with wooden
celuoid backs 25c to $50; Combs SC to 100; fine
line of mirrors o3c S}c Soc, $780, 40 and higher in
celuloid wood.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20

Creams, Balms, Lotions, Powders,
Soaps, Dentifrice, Toilet Water, Per-
fumes and every other requisite for
the toilet.
Ammonia, 7c; Florida Water, 25c;
Witch Hazel, 1916; Bay Rum, zoe;
Powders, iOc, t8c, 25c, CSC; Butter
milk Soap, SC; Hyomei Soap (best
skin soap there Isl 25c; Perfumes by
the or. and in bottles and boxes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
OPEN
EVERY EVENING.

Thousands of HandkerchiefS for men and thou
sands of Handkerchief for women The whole story
can't be told now but the most exciting part is about
the low prices
Special We have just received direct from Belfast, Ireland,
another large lot of the pure nen boded hemstched
hdkfs with small initial the kind we sell at We have all
initials before the is broken
Mems white silk initial handkerchefS and 500; plain
white silk henSitched, SiOO; pure linen hem
stitched all width hens, II t2 2 $780, 5oc 49, $500; pure
linen with corded borders, IL t-2c, 25c,
Womens f1andkerChiefs
nen hand embroidered scalloped and henlstched,
25c, SOC, 75c, si.oo and up 1.25 put up half
dozen box, $500 to $50 box; at 2c pure linen
with insertion and Vandyke points edged with lace, also
with fan and trimmed with wide lace round and
square han1kerchefs with and without insertion, IL i2c
to 1925 sheer hemstiched with clover-ea shamrock,
eur de lis and wheat patterns, Si.O0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20

Pure linen openWorK embroldered
handkerchiefs, very choice, Si.62 TO
1925; linen initial haldkerchiefs, IL
dozen in box, four different styles,
$3.50 per box; scalloped embroidered
trimmed with lace, 25c to Sl.12;
plain white hemStitched handkerchiefs,
all widths, hens and all prices; chill
dren's handkerchefs, 6 for 25c, also
ia doz. in fancy box at 25c per box.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-20
The Rug Store.
so Original Water Color Sketches.

These local sketches round and about Portland,
done by Mr.. Geo. NJ Hathaway and Mr.. Chas. E. Clapp
Low prices for Christmas. We want the for these
goods now.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-22
cASG0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf,
Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE
sammer Arrangements June, %, 1893.

For Forest CITY Landing. Peaks Island. 5.45.
1880. sl.45. 2I5. 200. .3.45. 40. sis, els,
100. T.30. $500, $50 p. M.
keturn--o.20, 100, s15. $50. 1920, 1l3o A.
NJ, 1920. 90. els ass, AGO. s4oo. 500. 5.45.
60, sI.so, $50. 400. ioI5 P. NJ. or at close
For cushinG's Island, CAS-, 7.45, 900. 1000,
ll0o A. ~ l2.Se. sL45. z.i5. 400, 4.3o. 6.15
Return los, 500 9.i5..io.so, ii2O A. NJ. 40.
s2oo 245, $50. Az. 6.4o. t7.l6. $50 y.45 p. NJ.
For Little and Great diamond isianas
rssss i..sns Coz ssS aeo L1 70
A.: i2.no M. 200. AGO.. 40. bl5. ais. 7.3o.
Rstarn-Ieave Lisue Diamond, 6. o. 7o5.
SO. 9.l5. 10 Is. LISA H., LIS, 3.i5. s4io.
6.J5. Go, $40. s10.4O f. M.
Return-Leavs Great Diamond, GEO, TOO
$40, $40. 1910. li.so A. NJ, LILO. $40, s4.05.
b.30, 6.35. $3.50, sl035 T. NJ.
RetuIn-Leaye TreFethen's, 6.15. 655, 8oj
9o5, 1905. i-S5 a. NJ, Loo. 305 400, 6.25 Gao.
Return-Leave Evergreen, $40. $50, SOD,
800 1000, ii:so A. NJ, 100. 500, 1855, 90,
For rones'S Landing. Long island. IG.ot.
500. 9o0 1880 A. NJ. i2-Co NJ, 40 800 20
Oils, 6.l5. $50. $3.50 2. N.
Return-LBava Ponce's Landing, Long
12t0 $50. o3.45. 5io. 6.15 055, al5. si0.I5 P. NJ
SUNDAY TIME Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
s3.lh. as. AS Z co p. NJ.
For Cnshfng's Island. 500, 900, Il.000 AM,
iZ.20, 2.i5. 10 445. 6ib, 80 p. NJ.
For Little and Grent Diamond islands,
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landings.
Peaks Island, ZOO, 500 g.3a, 1880 A. NJ,
l2.i5, zoo, k3.t5, 40. hi5, 6.15, 1891 H.
For ponee's Landing, Long island, 100,
SO. $50 1889 A. NJ. i2.i6, ZOO s515, 40. b.15,
$50 r. NJ.
silUO Il. NJ. for all landings Saturday nights only
except cushing's island.
Nnt r.,n In ctErr,,xy ~ fns,<,,, .,,o,.ho.
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem Theatre
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject to
change without notice.
Q. ". 4. COOLING. General Manager
ieoihIf
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-22
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, K. R.
ssaiion Foot of Preble ~.

Ssafi0n Foot OF Preble 80.
On ana alter Monday. june &c 1899 Passenger
trains will Leave Portland.
FVL worcester. Clinton, aver Junction, Nashua
Wmaham and Epping At $50 0. N. and i2s1
For Manchester Concord and points NORTH at
Fer rochester. Springvaie. Alfred Water.
poro ana saeo River Il 7.s6 = N, 12.so and
For German N atI-so and s4s q IN. ESQ sos
Tor MsstbrOoR Cumberland Minis, westbrook
l2so, 500 $50 and go p. N.
Inc T5V ID. IN. anu II 30 D, m trains
Junction with .Hoosae ss' Tupus A. Ro Aver
for the West and at Union Station. Worcesfsr
for Providence and New York Via hProyjdenes
Limo for Norwich and New York. VIA aHor.
wieh Line with Boston and Albany III h for
he West and with the New xork all ran Va
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcestax
ct LBS p. N; from Rochester ct $50 q M 1. Is
and MS D ms from aorham at ga aa3 aud
1e.1o Q. NJ t.3s Ala k4s p N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave for Rochester and intermediate sta
lions $40 p. m.
Arrive from Rochester and intermediate sta
80 a. W. DAVIS. supt