davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup cures croup.
1t has saved the life Of many child. Moth
ers. keep this medicine always on hand; It
will save you many restless moments 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

Everything In the way of statistics and
general information in The Globe Year
BOOK and Almanac At all newsdealers or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

Everything in the way of statistics and
general information in The G o b e Year
Book and Almanac At all newsdealers or
by mail, Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
Union Labor and the Library.

The executive committee of the building
trades council held a long session at AS
sembfy hall last night, during which 1t was
decided to address letter to Edward Field
hauser, requesting him to arrange for a con-
ference between the committee and the IL
brary board for the purpose of securing some
definite action, in reference to the employ
ment of union labor for the improvements to
be made on the Market house. An. early
reply was requested.
Local Labor Notes.
The finance committee of the local cigar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
Electrical Workers Union.

The electrical workers union held a good
meeting at Assembly hall last night. Fiji
teen new applications were received and re-
ferred and the union hopes to initiate this
class at its meeting Monday evening next.
special permit has been secured per-
hitting the union to reopen it's charter, and
this will permit of the union receiving new
members who are willing to pay the fee Of
81 instead of the S. fee. This will continue
for one month, during which time the union
has decided to hold weekly meetings every
Monday night instead of semi-monthly
The committee made up of F. Volk, H.
Davis and NJ. Lanahan, appointed to draw
up suitable resolutions on the death of John
Gallagher, reported that they had prepared
the same, and that an engrossed copy would
be sent the parents of the deceased and that
a copy had been sent the official journal for
publication. The report was received and
filed and the expense of the committee al
lowed. A. Hawkinson elected delegate
to the Trades and Labor assembly.
The election of three delegates to the
building trades council was laid over until
the next meeting.
The receipts of the meeting were $50 As and
the disbursements S.. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

the best advertisement the Gordon hat car
have is the fact that it pleases YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

Mr.. John F. Krieger, state organizer, Fed
Grafton of Labor, received the following yes
terday from Hon. W. B. Hennessy, repre-
sentative of the Thirty-fourth district:
l desire to direct your attention to the
fact that I have introduced in the house
bill having for its purpose the reduction Of
the street car fares three cents per trip
during certain hours OF the morning and
evening
[ am very well assured that l have the
moral support of the people of this state and
particularly of St. Paul, but l should be
very glad to have some further and official
support from the various organizations al
lied in your federation
viii you, through the officials of your Or
ganizatiOn, direct the attention of the vari
unions to this matter, and ask for some
public action that would have a direct infiu-
ence on the members of the house and SEN
ate in voting for this bill
There can be no doubt but that the peo-
pie of st. Paul would vote for it, were it
presented to them l have but little doubt
but that it will pass the house; must, how
ever, be supported by those members Of the
community who are directly affected by the
proposed law.
am certain that I would have no diff
Sculty in forcing the measure to a desirable
conclusion, If the unions would, by resolu-
ton or otherwise, give me some official and
tangible support that l can present to the
committee and on the floor of the several
chambers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

The board of park commissioners last
evening voted to appropriate $4,000
from the park fund.- toward the pur-
chase of land surrounding Phalen lake
for the purpose of converting 1t into a
park and to proceed by legal process
to condemn such property as may be
required for the proposed park.
The money to be spent by the city
Tor this purpose is not to exceed so per
cent Of the whole, the balance is to be
raised by assessment. If the $22, 900
appropriated last night exceeds 40 per
cent the surplus is to be returned to
the park fund, and If it does not
amount to 40 per cent, then the differ
ence is to be raised by assessment.
Only $4,000 is available for the work
from the park fund.
1t Was the annual meeting and the
first act of the commissioners was to
receive the credentials of President
Wheelcck and Commissioner Hamm,
the reappointed members whose terms
had expired. The election of officers
followed and Mr.. Wheelock was unani-
mously reelected president, and Com
missioner Hamm, vice chairman. The
old board of audit was reappointed by
President WheelOek, and then Supt
Fred Nussbaumer was reappointed for
the ensuing year, at a. salary of $4,000.
Supt. Nussbaumer was authorized to
purchase LOCO elm trees for 500, from
man at New Prague, Mimi, for
planting in the parks, and then Secre-
tary Smith read his financial report of
the park department. 1t showed:
Balance from previous year. ........ 49,, $50 rs
Recelpts... ......-. -....... 6l,26l 63
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
PARK BOARDS ANNUAL
WORK OF THE YEAR REVIEWED
AT THE MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT
PRES. WHEELOCK REFLECTED

Comm issiOners Vote to Appropriate
he Used In Improving Phalen
Park-Fred Nussbaumer, After
BEING ReappOintcd Superintend-
emit, Submits His Annual Report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
Hn Tim

The waiting-room of the Boston and Dakota Railroad station was hot Everything about it, from the dingy letters on the door to the shabby red plush of the seats, was dirty. An odor of bananas and peppermint came from the refreshment stand. Near the door two schoolgirls in showy hats were eating caramels and rolling their eyes at the ticket agent shriveled old lady sat in a retired corner. sur reptitiously adding to the dusty pile of peanut shells which lay under the seat. Halfway down the room, sticky child in a dirty white cap, be- ing forbidden to roll on the floor, kicked its mother frantically and gave vent to a series of angry shrieks.
 Between the windows sat girl who, from her small velvet turban to the tip of her polished boot, seemed the very embodiment of luxury. Her mouth had a determined expression, but her blue eyes were unsophistiea- ted and there was an admiring, trust ful look in. them as she gazed at the man by her side.
 He appeared less obviously out of place in the forIorn surroundings. His clothes were new-too new; and he seemed Ill at ease. His somewhat ex- pressioniess eyes rolled nervously and he alternately fingered his glove but ton and fondled a scrubby little mus tache.
 Suddenly there was rattle and jar at the dingy door and an elderly man hastily entered He cast glance about the room, and then walked die rectly toward the pair by the window. The young man started up at his ap. proaeh and began to speak with eYi- dent embarrassment.
 "We are-that is-you see"
 Come. Marguerite, interrupted the gentleman, i've have just time to catch the three-forty-fye train for home"
 He held out his hand for the travel ing bag. The young girl drew herself up resentfully.
 Father" she said. Alfred and are together now, at last--and forever"
 She smKed and looked proudly up to the young man by her side for con- frmation. He had picked up her bag from the seat and was about to hand 1t over her to her father. Her cheek paled slightly and then flushed Silent ly she took the bag from his hand as from that of a servant; then lifting the breadths of her skirts she turned to her father with smile; ''just time, she repeated mechanically-"j time to catch the three torty-tiv9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Sooner or later the world comes round 10 sce truth and do the right Hillard
 There is no substitute for thorough going. ardent and sincere earnestness. Dickens.
 Not to be able to bear poverty IS a shameful thing, but not to know how to chase it away by work is mora shameful thing yet.-Pericles.
 It is by the goodness of God that we have the possession of three unspeak- ably precious things-freedom Of speech, freedom of conscience, and the prudence of using neither of them.- Mark Twain.
 Some men are very entertaining for a first interview, but after that they are exhausted and run out; on sec ond meeting We shall find them very flat and monotonous; like hand or gans. We have heard all their tunes Colton.
 If religion is to be tried by any out ward test. that is surely to be found in the answer to the question, not how a man dies. but how he lives. It will be well for those who believe in Chris tianity to leave no advantage to the sceptic in that species of argument Principal Caird.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23

It Is just as easy to drift into danger as to drive into it. The progress is slower but the end is equally sure. It is the gradual progress of drifting which blinds to the danger. Men and women drift into ill-health III such way. There is little feeling of oppression after eating. After a time it passes away. Some day 1t returns and brings another symptom headache, perhaps Something is done to relieve the headache, but nothing to relieve the cause. So one more victim goes drifting on to the rocks of disease.
 Young women who are teaching or studying are very apt>to become victims of disease of the stomach, They eat in- judiciously, i'll some cases, and in gen eral the brain is too occupied to allow the stomach the blood necessary to carry on it's functions Hence ina time the organs of digestion and nutrition are totally deranged, and the young gradu- ate goes home chronic invalid.
 The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will avert such con- dition the faithful use of it Ill chronic cases will effect a complete cure.
 T was troubled with very frequent headaches often accompanied by severe vomiting writes Miss Mary Belle Summerton. of San Diego, Duvai Co.,. Texas. " Bowels were irregular and my stomach and liver seemed continually out of order. Often I could eat almost nothing, and sometimes absolutely nothing, for twenty-four hours at time. I was entirely unfit for work and my whole system seemed so run down that feared severe sick spell and was very much discouraged. l was advised to try Dr, Pierce $ Golden Medical Discovery, and before finishing the third bottle was able to undertake the du- ties of public school life and contracted to do so
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the complexion and sweeten the breath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
POETS SECOND wootna.
Ardent widower Wrote Hyperion. to
 Win Girls Heart,

Win Girls Heart.
 The following romantic account Of the inspiration of Hyperion is clipped from a recent issue of the Detroit Free Press: About the year 1887 Long, fellow. in making a tour of Europe. selected Heidelberg for winter resi- dence. There his wife died Some time afterwards there came to HeideI- berg young lady of considerable att fractions. In the course of time the poet became attached to the beautiful girl of 16, but his advances met with no response and he returned to Amer lea. The girl, who was also an Am srIean, returned home shortly after. hetr residences, it happened, were oA 4suous, and the poet aVailed him.
 II Of this in prosecuting his atten- LIS, which he did with no better st.eeess. Unlike Petrarch, who laid siege to the heart of his sweetheart through the medium of sonnets. Long, fellow resolved to write book which would achieve the double object of gaining fame and at the same time her affections. Hyperion" was the result. His labor and his constancy were not without their reward; the girl gave him her heart as well as her hand and atterward they resided in Cambridge, in the house which Wash ington made his headquarters while tn command of the armies.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
FREE OF CHARGE. !.

Any adultsuffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call al
F. L. Fickett's, PIP Danforth, L. w.
Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, or j. L. Goold,
d Co.'s, POI Federal St., viii be presented
with sample bottle of BOschee's
German syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle gwen to one person and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as sOschee's German
syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions OF
bottles were given away, and your drug
gists will tell you Its success was marvel
Gus. IL is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed ply
sicians. One Is cent bottlewilI cure or
prove its value. Sold by all druggists in
9his city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26

Last sales Of Georges Cod from vessel IS 50
on on
HandlIne cod, caught east OF Cane sable. n. s..
? 75 for large and 81 OOfoI medium.
We quote prime Georaez Oodfsh new f6 90
&C 70 for large and 4O0at4 30 for small: Bank
At bO45 90 for large and 500 Oafk 90 for
small; shore at s5ltos5 70 for large and 3 10
"a 90 for small
We quote'cured cusk so ooa4 30 ~ otl, hake
Sc 1908 20: haddoek 81 7ha3 rs; heavy salt
ca pollock at 81 60paui and English cured do
Best nandlne honelsss Ge0gs cod ia for me-
dunn 70 Sc for large middles 5 60aSe iboneless
Shore do 1880; Grand Bank do 60714 cusk,
6gSltc; haddock 4ia asa; hake at 81h 4Bi
fancy brands Of entirely boned cod IL 10 1bc
Y u Smoked Halibut straight strips at &c
Y NJ extra thick 7ci medium scs small az els !
New Mackerel stssI4 y bbi. the fish running
mostly large IS, the few 2s being quoted at a
slight advance.
Smoked salmon 1ec y IL. Med herring o4lIc
pox; tucks ioc: lengthwise 11ci No1s at NC.
Bloauers Ooasi So. shore do 10; canned
Trout 81 30. fresh halibut 81 20 salmon 20;
lobtsers 3 20; clans so. American sardines,
quarter oils, az s0i half oils, 50 s0s three-ouar-
tef mustards, 81 90, spiced. 90 As.
flckled goldfish o0aO 0ns paddock 81; half
but heads SO 1b; sounds at s1l; tongues and
sounds Sil' tongues slO 20, alewives s3; trout
Si1 90.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
FUTURE EVENTS.

June as2s..Soiby Commencement sxsrcies
June 2s--Portland High school Commencement,
June 2S--field Day OF the Catholic Total AD
stinence Society at Long Island.
June . Debates College COMMENCEMENT exer.
cises. Lewiston.
June 2s-AIemorial Services, Union Veteran
Legion, Portland.
June as2o..P g: Portland District Ministerial Asso
June 2e-Graduation Exercises OF Emerson
School, Portland.
July i--Woman's Literary Union Field Day
Ottawa House. Portland.
July 4-Celebrations at scarboro aud West
brook.
July 4-Excursion of HIbernian Knights to Sc.
bago Lake.
July b-Portland High school Cadets 20 into
Jul. g. American Institute of Instruction, Bar
Harbor.
July e-7-Annual Meeting Maine PharmaceutL
cal Association at Portland.
July l2IRe1nion lRan e q Sons and Daughters of
July 1S-National Meeting Of Labor Commits
sioners. Augusta.
July 24-3e-P Peoples Convocation, Ocean Park.
July al-Aug. SIC. L. s. c. Assembly. Ocean
Park, Old Orchard.
August 2-s- Maine Fireman's Convention and
Aponos nopanamsns aI,a Bangor. p.,na p..,.rt
Peaks Island
Aug 2O-2s-Me State Sunday School Conference
Aug 23-94-0ssippee Valley Fair a. Cornish.
Aug 20Sept 1--Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor.
sept 4-S-Stata Fair, Lewiston
sept 5-I-C -Cnristion Endeayor State Convention.
Portland.
Sept l2-i4-Cumberland County Fair at Cor
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26

NEW YORK - AR 23d. brig Motley, Dill,
Guantauamoj barque Clara X McGilvery. Ra-
fuse, Turks Island schs Sebago. Thompson,
san Juan, Pr; X ID Bibber, Plnkham, do; Lillian
woodruff. Russell. Arecibo; oakes Ames. South
Sid. ship E B sutton. Philadelphia; schs Pepe
Ramirez, -; Clara Il Rogers. Boston; Nellie
Sawyer, do; Morris q Cliff, Hoboken for
Rockland; Leonora, Port johnson for Ellsworth.
Ar Gath, sehs Matte A Franklin. Mcdonald,
Damafiseotia for Norfolk; Jonathan Sawyer.
reynolds. Macorris; Mary @ stuart Joy, from
an eastern port; kol0n, Robbins, Sand River.
NSi Silver Spray. White, do; "a Emerson,
Howard do; Brrmhal Drinkwater, Bangor via
bridgeport; Modoc, Smith. J0nesboro; Jonn
Bfacewell Benson. Stonington; Neptune Berry,
Maehias; Willie A Mckay. Murray, Rockland ;
Mary b Wellington. Crosby. Long Cove; Irene
Meservey Holorook, Bangor; Benz I Biggs.
Tibbetts, do.
Sid, schs Edward l. Warren. Boston; Layolta.
do; Hortensia, Machias.
BOSTON-Ar 23d, sehs Lizzie Lee. Fernald,
Stonlngton; B Harrington Burns. Port Mem
ton. Ms; Antelope. Piper, Rockport; MargneI-
Eldridge. baltimore.
and Washington: VIM Bntman, Lowell, Gardi-
nefI
sid, schs NJ X Rawley; Louisa Francis, east
ern port; Kate walker, Bangor; VIM Butman.
Gardiner, Bradford G French, Newport News
tand anchored IN President Roads,; Alfred w
klske. supposed eastern port A Hooper, Calais ;
Elylra J french, kennebec and Washington
81 Ih0tnas supposed kenneteel.
Ar gath, schs + Peltigrew, Morse, Turks
Island; Andrew Adams, Adams. Xunta Gorda
Lois V Chapels. Medoro. Cape Haytien; VIM ri
Clifford, Wylie; Newport News; Clara A Don
nell. Miller, DO; Alice NJ Colbnrn. Mcleod. do.
Charleston. Atwood, Bangor; Adam Bowlby.
Hutchinson, DO; Regina, Sanborn. Maehias
George W Collins. johnson, Sullivan: Madasas-
car. Woods (at Weymouthl. Calais: VIM Dufen,
Britt, DO; Max0urka, SllDson, Rockport: q
Tryon. Gaul. Guttenburg; Nathan Lawrence.
Green, baltimore; Fred jackson. Weldon, New
York Thomas u Garland. Coleman. HoDoken;
Cnas Noble simmons, Babbitt. Washington
Norfolk: Sea Bird. Bunker, do; samos, Wood,
Edgewater; y Withereli. Chase, Philadelphia:
tug Wrestler, Hawes. Portland.
CID. bklle Arlington, Gates, Cape Coast. Africa:
schs VIM Campbell, Strout Somes Sound and
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The John p. Lowell bicycle factory has
well equipped and finely trained fire
department In Its factory IN south Port
land. The following is the line-up for
duty: Captain, Joseph Matthews; lieu
tenant, Manley mcfarland; pipemen, j.
Delance. q. II. Lowell; linemen. g.,
Hapgood. W. skinner, E. Blavin, ].
Mclaughlin. Hydrantmen, II. f. Goss,
Hose 3, Cannon and II. seavey; Hose 3,
B. G. McManus. A. y. Skinner; Hoss
4, F. Tuttle, o. Leighton; Hose 5, r.
Mospan. Truck 1, A. NJ. Spear, George
Roche. Fred Henley, e. <. Cobb.
E. E. Pittee has returned from short
business trip In Lewiston.
Clarence Davis, who met with such a
serious fall at the Thoams Laughlin com.
pany, Portland. has recovered and re-
sumed his usual work.
Charles Willard Is constructing large
building on his property at Simonton
cove which will be fitted up with thirty
or more apartments for bathing purposes.
II will supply long felt nee d. ~
Mrs. Daniel Richards has leased her
house on Front street to Mr. Matthews,
who is In the employ OF the government.
and has gone to Round Pond where she
owns summer cottage
The First Universaiist parish will
cease holding services the first Sunday in
July for the summer They win begin
again as usual in the fall when 1t is their
hope to begin meetings In their new
chapel, On the corner of Sawyer and
Pleasant streets. Benjamin Willard has
moved into the new house Of ]. H. Ed.
wards, corner East High and shawmnt
streets.
George Crockett has purchased the
house Of Charles and Edward Bolton on
.Preble street. Mr.. Bolton and family
will move to Portland and Mr.. Crockett
and wife will take possession of their
new home as soon as 1t is vacated.
Charles Daniels. and George Hapgood
are going to Kezar Falls on fishing trip
after the bicycle factory shuts down.
SOUTH PORTLAND COURT.
In the South Portland court Saturday
morning before Judge Hartford, Drank
Burns Of Boston was given. 90 days, and
William Jones of Lawrence received a
sentences of so days for yagrancy. The
two were arrested at Plsasantdale, where
they were digging CLAIMS on the flats.
They had been begging in the vicinity for
some time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. Il.
siation Foot Of PrebIe ~.

Station Foot of PrebEe ~,
On and after Monday. June %. 1899 Passenus,
trains will Leave Portland:
f9h worcester, Clinton. Aver Junction Nashua
mlnonam and kpping At 7-so 3 m and i2-s3
For Manchester Concord and points North a,
7-S9 g. IN; and t2.3o .. m. i9of
For Doro sSd ssSo Riaps iSpsngyal Alfred Water
$50 y m. -
For Gorhsm a, 100 and s,<s IN. iaa soa
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. Westbrook
Junction and Wecdfords at 7-Sa as q. m.
1880, 800. $50 and s.2o p. n.
lbe 7So a. m. ana 1880 ,. IN. trains
from forlland, conueei ~ Aver
Tor the West and at Union station Worcester.
Tor Providence ana New York, via providence
Line" for Norwich and New York, via "Nor.
wich Line with Boston and Albany r. r. for
he West and with the New York all rail via
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at l.25 p. m. from Rochester at $40 a m, l. n
and 6.4s p m 4; from Gorham at e.40 a3o and
ieko = m, IL Ais. AIS p m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave for Rochester and intermediate sta
tions $40 p. m.
Arrive from Rochester and intermediate sta
tons 9.18 q. m.
a. w. DAVIS. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
COMM AMBER SMITHS STAFF.

Edward II. Smith of Westbrook. the
newly elected commander of the Maine
division, S. of ", has issued general or
ders ann ouncing the appointment of the
following staff officers: Adjutant,
Lieut. j. Warren Phinney, Westbrook;
quartermaster, Lieut.. Andrew G. Cloud
man, Westbrook.
The remainder of the staff has not
been appointed, but will be announced at
an early date.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26

BOSTON & MAINE r.. n.
In Esfccs June asth. 1890.
YEsTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station. 70,
scarbcre Crossing, 10, 300, 1000 a. M. II
M. 40, 800. .26, $40. $50 p. m, scarboro
Beach. Plne Peist, Re 100 7.l0: $50, s.ys, 1000
500, Ill s p. M, Old Orchard. eaco, Bidds-
ford, 100, $40, $40, 300, 1900 a. m. iz.ou.
iz:Sv. Lay, 5'ov. V.ho. o.2o. b.oO. b.2O. $50.
pors TOO, S.A6. 1910 u. M. I2'so' Il ~ -
oyh. o-20 ?. m Wells Beach, No. Berwick,
100 SO. a. m, $50, 8. 20 p.qi. somersworth.
Alton Bay. Lsk.port. and oSsi.erS S iSY D,vi.. y
Ion Ion. $50 q ~, 1880 y, n. Worcester (via
somersworth 3.UV q. m. Manchester. Concord
ter, aaverhIIi, Lawrence, Lowell, I '0,,. s. &
q ~ r., lsso 3s2, 500 3. q. Boston. 4.So. 100
Boston sss. 10 a. n es iSs5 oo9 Il A7.ie 7g
yl6 Q. m. Leave Boston Portland s.5g. 500.
730. $50 a. m, 1.2o, 4.15, 6.0I p. m. Arrive IN
roftland 1910. l0.6b. ll.50 a. M, 1910, 800,
7.6o. $50 p. m.
mzn SUNDAY TRAINS.
seaSboro Crossing, ITO. Q. 90, f0I O. am.
zoe $40. 4,15. $40. 6.15, IL D. m. scar rboro
Beach. Pine Point, 7.l0. SIG, $40. lob 4.
M ix.o5. 200. $40, ALP. 5.i1S6.l5. 7.l6 pllp
. 2os 1919 n. m z.6s, zoe. $40. AIS, so
o.lO. h;iv. " 7l5 p, m. Dover, Rochester.
Alien Bay, Lak.port, 4ln p. IN. KenAtl
Aaverhill, Lawrence. Lowell. Boston. llish5
, S.vn ". 3 10, y. m. AfriYe IA Boston BIS. $50,
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Bidda-
ford, ktttcry, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port. Salem, Lynn, 400 300 a M. I2.45. 600
p. m, PortsmSuth. Boston. 400, 900 a. M,
1913, i.4b. 800 y. M Arrive Boston, 5.57 a. m
1880 400 4 30, 900 p. ~. Leave Boston, 730
land. ii.45 a. M. i2o0 $50. lois, ,. M. 1910,
suSDA9.
Bfddeford, ktttery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M.
1245 p m. Arrive Boston, 5.57 n. m.. 400
y. m. Leave Boston, 800 a. M, 100 0.45
p. m. Arrive Portland, 1910, lois D m.,
1910 night.
b. J. FLANDERS. @. p st. A. Boston.
je2G dtf