davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
HEALY ALONE.
Is Not Backed BY a Single
Irish Member Of Par
lament.

Dispatches from London and Dublin
say the expulsion of Tim Healy from the
Irish party has not been followed by the
fresh split his friends hoped for. Healy
has been attending Parliament in studied
contempt of the policy of abstention
agreed upon, but he did not attract one
solitary member from Ireland to back
him.
The World correspondent invited VIM.
OBrien, NJ. p, to answer Healy's letter
and interviews assailing the party and
the League. O'Brien telegraphed:
at would be a mistake to take the
least notice of Healy. He has ceased to
be of any account"
A vigorous movement is in progress in
Dublin to secure the rejection at the
forthcoming elections of Lord Mayor Pile
aud all the Nationals Aldermen and
Councillors who participated in any way
in the reception of Queen Victoria at
Dublin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22

two of the American Archbishops, assur-
ing the Holy Father of the non-existence
in the American church of certain schis-
matte evils and dangers which some
French critics had loudly denounced,
were superintendent proof to the Vatican
of the loyalty and orthodoxy of American
Catholics.
II is now freely affirmed by competent
judges that the position which heretofore
in the minds Of Leo XIII. and Cardinal
Rampolla was held by France as the
nation on which were based the immedi-
ate hopes of Catholicism has been trans
ferred to the United States, and that
the fullest recognition is being given in
Rome to the influence Of English-speak-
ing peoples.
Certain it is that the Vatican is now
keeping in closest touch with the Ameri-
can episcopate, and to the Catholic
authorities in America has been delegated
the important task of reviving before
the world the public and outside affirma-
ton of the Papal claims to independence,
and of actively starting an agitation in
furtherance of the principle that the
Catholic church as the international
institution, with adherents in all nations
must not be under the dominance of
anv government.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
BRITISH "wHY" CABINET.

The Cabinet formed by Lord Salisbury
is not iuaptly called in political circles
the why" Cabinet. an adaptation Of
the "Who Ministry of half century
ago. The explanation is simple, as the
number of questions which are being
asked in connection with the Cabinet
and its personnel are almost innumerabie/
1t is being asked. for instance, why III
Cabinet should have been inflated VIM
Brodrick is at the War Office why Lord
Selborne is at the Admiralty why Han
bury is at the Board of Agriculture why
Lord Londonderry is as the Post Office
and why four of the great Offices Of State
have been given TO members of one fans
ilyl These are only few Of the ques+
tons, but they indicate that Lord Salt
burys policy of placing square pegs IT.
round holes is not generally appreciai ed.
By the way, Hamburg is apparea1I<
rather astonished at the particular al
pointment apportioned to him, which 1t|
declares he received with by no mean
exuberant satisfaction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
JUDGMENT FOR POLICEMEN.

The members of the police department
have won the suit instituted by them in
the Magistrates court for their August
salaries, which the General Council has
been holding back. Col. Stone may put
the men and city to more expense by APP
pealing the case. The taxpayers would be
astonished were they to know the amount
of money the city has lost through fol-
lowing the advice of City Attorney Stone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
IRISH BRIGADE.
Reunion of the Association
Is held at the Sturte-
want House.

More than 200 members of Meagher's
Irish Brigade Association last Saturday
night attended the annual reunion in
the Sturtevant House in New York City
to commemorate the battle of Fredericks-
burg. The brigade is composed of men,
bers of the Sixty-ninth, Sixty-third and
Eighty-eighth regiments that served
through the civil war.
Speaking of the Irishmen who fought
for the Beers, c. l. Lynch said: There
are now $4,000 Beers under arms. The
approach of the wet season in South
Africa is going to cost the English many
lives by fever, while the Beers will not
be affected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
BASE BALL.

Manager John Mccloskey, who once
controlled the Louisville National League
team, has again taken hold of base ball,
and wishes to place strong minor league
team in the field here. The circuit
favored by him includes the largest of
the Western cities. The people behind
him are said to have ample means. Many
believe frst-clsss club in the Western
League would pay well in Louisville, as
it is splendid ball town when given
good team.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22

and his friends drove to Mountmellick,
where meeting was held in the square
under the Presidency of John Williams,
County Councillor There was fairly
large attendance. The Chairman said
the object of the meeting was to establish
a branch of the United Irish League in
Mountmellick. He thought it was the
'9S memorial celebrations in Ireland that
brought about the real union among the
people.
William Delany, NJ. P, said the Unit
ed Irish League had been slowly and
surely making its way throughout Ire
land, and he was sorry to think that
Queens county, which led the way in
other movements for Ireland, was behind
the times now. The programme Of the
National organization was such that any
Irish Nationalist might support it. Hav-
ing referred to the proposed exclusion of
certain Irish members from the National
party in similar terms TO what he ex-
pressed at Clonaslea, he said he thought
the decision of the electors of Ireland had
a right to be upheld, but today they were
threatened with division again. They
had leader who proved himself in the
past, when he led a small party, man
of grit, of ability and of resolution. That
gentleman had proved himself to be a
man of moderation common sense and
sound judgment when he headed party
and when he led Ireland.
On motion, resolutions similar to those
passed at the Clonaslea meeting were
adnnied
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
ALONDON INNOCENT.

A London clergyman tells moving
tale of innocence in the East End. A
frail little girl came into public house
with jug to fetch her parents half a
pint. When the jug was filled she
Dervously put down two half-pennies on
the counter and made for the door. The
barman. though he hardly liked to
Brighten the poor little thing, called after
her in gentle voice; you're half
penny short" "No, you're half-penny
short. " she answered and disappeared.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22

After using silver fork for fish. especi-
ally anything strong smelling, like her
ring, the odor often clings to the silver
even after washing. TO tprevent this
directly the fork has beeuI fused wash il
In warm water and thsaua1lid in basin
Of tea lsaan es.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22

Noteworthy in the church history of
the year is the revulsion of sentiment
among Vatican authorities toward the
church in the United States.
During Archbishop Ireland's visit last
year sort of mild ostracism was ex-
tended toward him. Subordinate officials
in Rome avoided him as one representing
a country where the church WAS under a
ban or shadow. His recent visit here was
marked by radical change of the official
demeanor. In the meantime important
things had happened.
Archbishop Ireland had gone to Paris
to be the panegyrist at the unveiling Of
the Lafayette statue, and was the bearer
Of a Mandatory message from President
Mckinley. 1t had been at first arranged
that the Lafayette ceremony was not to
be made Of irst-class Importance. and
that the Foreign Minister, NJ Delcasse,
was to be the nations chief representa-
tive.
Suddenly change was made In the
programme. President Loubet himself
determined to assist. and the greatest
eclat was given to the occasion. il being
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
Catholic Church Throughout
the World Will Hold
Solemn Services.
Preparations Being Made by
Pastors of the Louisville
Diocese.
GRAND MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION

Dispatches from Rome convey the
news that on the last night of the year
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22
William DelaDy Addresses His
Constituents and Pledges
Support.
Thought the Decision of the
Electors Ought to Be
Upheld.
DISCORD is NOT YET ELIMINATED

A number of meetings were held be-
fore the Dublin convention in different
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-12-22

the Pope will descend into the Basilica of
St. Peters and at the stroke of midnight
he will begin the celebration of high
mass and the dedication of the twentieth
century to Jesus Christ.
Extensive preparations are being made
at the Vatican for the ceremonies, which
will be very solemn and impressive owing
to the midnight hour, the presence of the
Pope in the grand basilica and the cor
tege of church dignitaries singing the
Tie Deum.
Naturally everything will be subordi-
mated to the condition of the Pope's
health, and much will depend on how he
stands the fatigue incident to the closing
of the holy door, but he is filled with an
earnest desire to celebrate mass at the
birth of the century and his doctors be-
,ieve that his wonderful will power will
triumph over bodily fatigue.
Midnight mass will also be celebrated
in all the Catholic churches throughout
this country New Years eve, and the
pastors and choirs of this city are making
special preparations for that occasion.
Some people have been under the impress
sion that there would be services at IL
O'Clock Christmas eve, which is erron-
eous, as the first mass will not take place
until o'clock Christmas morning.
Because of the early hour at which we
60 to press it was impossible to obtain
the musical programmes for Christmas
day. Those that had been arranged at
that time are given.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12

20 members of the English mission at
Tai Wuan Flu. at Tai Flu, where Miss
Coombs was thrown into the flames OF
the burning mission buildings and where
ten French priests were killed, all the
members of the American mission were
exterminated, the men making a gallant
defense until their ammunition was ex-
hausted. He says there is no doubt tina t
Miss Whitchurch and Miss e. r. Searle
were murdered at Hsia 70, and he con-
firms the reported massacre of Miss
French and Miss Palmer, as well as
hundre DIS of native Christians in the
Chi Shion district of the province OF
Shan 81.
The same refugee, giving further de-
tails as to the condition of the party of
foreigners 8 already reported as under
siege August %, by Chinese regulars in
the province of Shan ST, says that the
party consisted of four priests, five nuns,
i've European engineers and So veral
missionaries and that they were sur
rounded by troops who had reiterated
from Pekin. On tbs date In question
the foreigners were entrenched in the
French cathedral.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12

would Go to PeISin Under United
States Protection.

Washington, September IA caOle
despatch from Earl Lii Hung Chang has
been received giving the text OF an I'M
periaI- edfct directing him to proceeu a'
once to Pekin and there co operate "LOu
Prince Ching in the negotiations Ior
peace. The edict is issued by the hnnpe-
or and is dated August 27. SIT hoDeI0
Hart. minister of imperial CUSTOMS Is
directed to secure necessary faclllO1eS Aor
the trip. The powers also are asAeu 70
afford Lii Hung Chang protection anu 81
curity, and to facilitate his movements
In accordance with this last dlrecelon
from the throne, Earl Ii asks uhaO d
request be made for a government vessel
on which he can make the trip from
SHANGHAI. and Minister WI probably VIII
ask that a United States vessel De u7sle
mated to carry the Chinese statesman
The edict was delivered by Mlnlseer
WI to Acting Secretary Hill this morn
ing. The text Will not be made puOllo
until the reply Of the United STATES Is ue-
termined upon. u,.oa
It IA presumed that Earl Ii has asked
for a vessel because of the runors Ina'D Une
allied commanders at Taku had ueoiuoO
to take HIM into custody upon ms ar
rival there A.
Ii. doubtless had information VnaO a.
miraI Remey had dissented from S'0n q
programme. co.,o.a1
I me great difficulty which General
Chaffee has to deal with in emma do
nresent is the contemplated withdrawal
of American troops from Pek1n 10 ~
Philippine islands, is the demand % On0
missionaries at Pekin that the Oninsso
converts be taken from Pekin uI'ueI
the protection OF the United States force
and guaranteed from future ASSAULTS III
China. or be brought to places OF saleOy'
It was reported at the time OF the resouo
Of the ministers in Pekin that there was
about 200 Chinese ministers VINO WIN
beva souoht protection from the bOAers
in the foreign legations. 49,. ,,,oda
Continued preparations are DeInB . icons
To bring away the United SuaUes IVY
as soon as orders are issued
EMPRESS REPORTED CAPTUhhD'
London. Septem Der 11.-A desPaVggn n,,o ~
a news agency from Nagasakl' St Hlsal
savs If is reported there that the " . Oma1
Ger Empress of China has peeh 0oP ~
by the Russians at y onOl.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12

TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION, RAIL
WAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
Minister Wu's Call on State
Department.
Minister

Washington, September 11--From the
formal statement given out today 1t ap-
pears that the State Department is not
yet ready to begin direct negotiations
with Ii Hung Chang It does not ques-
ton his credentials as Il nzPotentiary,
but simply leaves the matter IN allegiance.
Probably this is because ali Of the pow
ers have not yet returned their responses
to the Russian note and 1t Is desired to
avoid making the United States the first
among the powers to abandon the hope
of harmonious action and strike for 1t
self toward the settlement directly with
c hina. Also it may be deemed well to
walt to hear from Mr.. Conger, who,
several days ago, was invited 10 express
his opinion about leaving Pek1n.
Minister Wa was twice at the state de-
partment today. 1t was understood that
his first call was in part, at least, TO Sc
cure transportation for Il Hung Chang
from Shanghai to Taku on United
States vessels. His later call twas TO re-
ceive the an swer of the department TO
that application, as we'll as to the COM
munication. respecting Ii Hung Chahg
functions. The answer returned py the
State Department to the letter OF COM
munication apparently made 1t unneces-
sary at this time to pursue the inquiry as
to the ship; If Ii may not enter INTO ne
gotiations at present there is no occasion
to transport him TO Taku.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
CHRISTIAN REFUGEE
Tells Horrible Tale of Murder of
Missionaries.
(Copyright, 1900, Associaed Press.)

Copyright, 1900 Associaed Press.
Tien Tsin, September 3-Via Nagasaki,
September 10.-The Americans and Brit
ish are considering the feasibility Of
transferring their winter supply from
Tong Ku to q point near Shan Hal
Kwan, on the gulf of Lao Tung, which
is free of ice and is also a railway term
linus. The chief difficulty in the way OF
the project Is the lack of troops to guard
the railway. The British marines and
two naval guns have been Withdrawn
on ship board
=Thirty-fye villages in the vicinity Of
lien Tsin have petitioned the provision
al government for protection.
boxers" are reported massing along
the grand canal.
The latest reports received here from
Pekin say that the Empress Dowager is
in the province Of Shan ST and that the
Japanese are pursuin 6 her. A Christian
refugee from Pao Ting Flu where Pekin
officials were enlisting troops when he
left, asserts that he saw a large force
Of Boxers between Pektn and Pao Ting
Flu. He also brings authoritative news
of the massacre (already reported) by
provincial soldiers OF the American
missionaries at Fen Chow Flu on August
IS, Mr.. Atwater and his wife, with their
two children. Mr. Legrin and his wife
and Miss English, were beheaded. lie
also confirms the report Of the killing OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
BOSTON & MAINE r.. R.
I'm Effect Sept. 10, 1900.
WESTERN DIV TsION.

Trains leave Union Station for ScarbOrO
Crossing, 1000 a. M, 1900 noon, 525, go
p. m; ScarbOrO Beach. Pine rOint, 200,
Old Orchard, 100, 9.45. 1000 a. M, 1900 noon,
Lao, $50. 5.25, 500. go. p M; sacO and
BfddefOrd, T. 90. 8.45. 1000 a. M. 1900 noon,
1880, $50. 6,25 620 p. M; kemmebUnk.
100 S45 1000 M, II. 30, $3.50, 5,25, 605 $40 Pc
m. Aenuehan&pOrt, 100, $40, 1000 a. M,
1890, $3.50, 6.05 p. ma Wetis Beach, LOO, $40
a. M. $780, 525 p. NJ. North berwick, ROt-
I5nsfOrd, SOmersWOrth, 100 8.46 q. M,
tom, Alton Bay, WoIfborO, AS a. N 1890.
$50 D. M; LakepOrt, LacOm1a, Wetrss
Plymouth, $40 a. M. 1890 p. NJ; Mamches-
ter, Concord and Northern connections
200 a. M, $50 p. M; Dover, Exeter, Haver-
hill, Lawrence, Lowell, 7O0 845 a. ms
1890 $50, 800 p. IA. Boston, 1890 7.0O 9.45 8.
for Portland, $780, 500, 49, $3.50 q, M, 115,
Alb, 500 p. IN. arrive Portland, 1907. 1850.
11.5o a. M, 12.lo, 900, 100 $50 p M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for soarBoro Cross
ing, 10 Is a. M. 200 p. M: ScarbOrO
Beach, Pine Point, l015 a. M. 1856, 200
D. M: Old Orchard, 1915 a. m. 1886, 200,
$50 p. M; SacO, B1ddefOrds 1915 q. M.
Berwick, DOvers Exeter. HaverhtlIs
La wrence Lowell, Boston. 1886, 5 80
p. M arrive Boston, 5.1S. 9.4z m
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Union Station for Boston ana Way
Stations, goo a. m. Biddeford, Klttery,
Lynn, Boston, 200, 900 a. M. 1916, 600 .. M;
arrive boston 5.57 q m 1880, 400, 800 p. nj
Boston Express stopping at Old Orchard
Kittery and POrtsm Outh only LAO p NJ,
arrive Boston 420 De M Leave Boston for
Portland, 730, 900 a. m, $780, Zoo, 9.45 .. M,
arrive Portland 1I.45 a. m, 1905, 4.3S, 1O.l5 p,
m, 1910 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Btddeford, kite
terry, POH tsmoIlth, NewburypOrt, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 q. M, 1916 p. M, arrive
Boston 5.57 a. M AGO p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 9 90 q. M, 200, $40 D. IA, arrive
II. 10, 1915 p. M, I2.40 midnight
WIN. 81 p. DIV.
Station foot of Preble street.
For Worcester, Clinton, aver, Nashua
Wimdham, Ripping, Manchester, Com
cord and Points North 734 a. m, 1888 p. N.
Rochester, sprtngvaIe, Alfred, w ater-
bOrO. SaoO River, "a q. NJ, 1888, $50 p. M.
GOrham, WestbrOOk, Cum Derlamd Mills
VVcsthrOoAz Jet, WOOdfOrds 7.33, $40 a.
M, 1898. 800, 633 $40 p. m; ScarborO
Beach, Pine Point, Old Orchard, SacOs
Biddeford, 9.5G a. m. Trains arrive at
Portland from Worcester, I.05 o. M;
Rochester, 1926 a. M. 1O5 5.48 D. M; Cor
ham and Way Stations, GAO $50, 1047 a. M,
1.05 4.15, SAB D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Old Orchard Beach, SacO. Fsidde-
ford, 1905 a. M. 80 p. m. Rochester and
- D, j. 'iFSLiANDERs, G. P. & II. A.
seplodtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
IMPERIAL DECREE.

London, September 11,-The officials of
the Chinese legation decline to make pub
ic the text of the imperial decree COM
manding the opening OF peace negotia-
tions. but the Iegationers say th4 docu-
ment appoints Prince Ching, head of
the Tsung LII Yamen, a plenipotentiary,
as well as LII Hung Chang. 1t was added
that itshad been suggested that Liu Kun
vi, the viceroy of Nankin ana Chang Chi
lung, the viceroy of HankOw, would also
be appointed but the decree does not
mention them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12

R. q. BRADFORD. Traffic Manager,
Portland, Maine.
feIS dH BIInfOrd Falls Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning September 10th, 1900, steamers
leave Port and Pier 200 p. m. for Cousins, Lit
tlejohns Great CHI beague, (hanllg99n,s Lana
small Point Harbor and Cundys HarbOr.
Return. leave Cundy's HarbOr at 900 a. m.
via above BINDINGS.
Tel. 46-3. Office, I5s Commercial st.
sep1Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

72O a. m. Paper train for Bangor, Bath and
for ROckland exceptIFerrY Transfer at Bath.
7.2b p. m. Paper train for Lewiston
$50 a. m. For Fabyans and intermediate
stations.
1886 D. M For Brunswick, Lewiston, Bath,
Augusta, Wareryille, Bangor and Bar HarbOr.
800 p. NJ For Lewiston.
HOO p. m. Night Express for all points.
II SO a. m. MT. Desert special for ROckland
Bangor and Bar HarbOr
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
WIFE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.

$50 a. m. For Bridgton. Faybans. BurIing
ton, Lancaster, ST. Johnsbury. Sherbrooke
Quebec, Montreal. Chicago, st. Paul and Min
1.d5 p. M For sebago Lake, Br dgton, Har-
rison, via rail and SopgO River, North Conway,
Fabyans, Lancaster, Colebrook Lunenburg,
ST. JOhnsbury, Newport
ton, North Conway and BARTLETT Fabvans
LunenDurg, St Johnsbury, Montreal Toronto
and Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROADS.
q
In Effect Sept. Gin. 1900.

TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION, RAIL
WAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS:
TOO a. m. For Brunswick, Lewiston (Lower)
Bath. BOothbaV. POpham Beach, Rockland Au-
guSta. Wateryille SkOWhegan and Belfast
$50 a. m. For Danvllle Jc., Runf0rd Falls,
Wateryine
1910 a. M For Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston,
Gardiner, Augusta and WaterYille
IL 90 a. m. Express for DanVille Jc., Lewis
ton, Wateryile, MoOsehead Lake via Foxcroft
Bangor, Washington County r. r., Bar Harbor
Aroosto0k County and for HOulton, Woodstock
81 stephen 81. Andrews, st. John and HALL
1285 D. m Express for Brunswick, Lisbon
Falls, Augusta, WaterVlie Newport, Bangor
BAcksport, Bar Harbor Oldtown and Green
Vile
II. so p. IN. For Danyile, Jc., Runford Falls.
Bemis. lewiston Pennington Carrabasset,
Rangeley, Blngh I'm, WaterYille, SkOwbegan
co pm. For FreeporI, Brunswick, ROckland,
X g.. l.. points, Augusta, Wateryille. SkOWhs-
gan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft, Greenville
Bangor, OdtoWn and MattaWamkeag, and to
Bucksport Saturdays.
$40 p. m. For Brunswick Bath Augusta
ana WaterYille and to SIowhegan Saturdays
5l5 p. m. For DanviIle Junct on, Mechanic
Falls, Lewiston, ana on Saturda to Rumford
Falls. Belgrade, Watervllle and SkOwhegan.
HOO p. m. Night Express for Brunswick,
Batn Lewiston, Augusta, Waterville. Bangor.
MoOSehead Lake, ArOostOOk County via Old
town, Bar Harbor Bucksp0rt VanceborO, Ste
Stephen, St. Andrews, ST. John and al Aroos-
took County via VancebOrO, Halifax and the
Provinces The Saturday night train does not
connect to Belfast, Dexter Dover and Fox
crOf, or beyond Bangor, excepting to Washing
ton County Il. r. and Bar Harbor.
1885 a. M, midnight Mt. Desert special Tor
Ia, WatefYille, Bangor. Greenville and Bar
Harbor
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.

From Montreal, Fabyans al Bartlett
ic Fails, 8.35 a. IN; Wateryille and
Augusta, s43 a. M. Rangeley, Pennington,
Bems. Bangor, Augusta and ROckland, 1902 p
M. SkOwhegan, Pennington and Lewiston,
1915 D. M; Beecher Falls, st. JOhnsbury, Bridg-
ton, 1915 .. m; Express. MattaWamkeag, Bar
Harbor. Bangor, 1.2O o. M; Waterville and
Augusta and Rockland $50 p. M, from Water
vile daily; st. John Bar Harbor, Aroostook
NJ; Rangeley Pennington. Rumford Falls.
Lewiston, 545 .. M; Chicago, Montreal Fab
vans 40 CONWAY. Br dg on 7.49 Bar l}arb0r,
Bangor and Rockland, 1.25 a. m, daily; Hall
fax. ST. John, Bar Harbor, Bangor 4.20 a. m.
daily.
STANDARDIZATION, 9.25 a. M, 5.38 p. m. Bar
Harbor. 1925 D. M; Wateryille, $40 p. m. white
Mountains, 5.25 D. m.
GEO. F. EVANS. v. P. & G. M.
f. z, BOOTHBY, G. p & T. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
Portland & RumfOrd Falls Ry.
In Effect Juue s5, 1900.

I III I1EAVCN - eEEEE . Uq NSWUs
DEPARTUR RES
$50 A. M. and 1850 noon From Union Station
| for Poland. Mechanic Falls Buckfeld. Cam
ton, Dixheld, RumfOrd Fails and Bemis.
| $3.50 a. m. 1880 noon and BIO D. m. From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations. On Saturdays only, 5,15 p. m. train
| runs to RumfOrd Falls.
Through cars between Portland and BemIs.