davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
When he got a

his friends all around him. When he got a
chance he continued:
With your permission. viii propose Mr. Austin sun
STATE an6 e 5ae a we'll that
We have only one object in view. and that is 10
Jcheers for Gruber and more protests against
Austin)
Has that band got here YETI" asked Mr..
Gruber In few minutes fife and drum corps
appeared. and then the happy GrubeTites, about
one thousand strong. marched around into
Ninety-sixth-st. 10 the Amsterdam Club where
the friends Of Mr.. Austin were receiving the
primary returns. The paraders cheered and
howled they went by and got no response,
Then they counter-Inarched. with Gruber, w.
s. Bennett Alderman Mathews and George C..
Snedden at their head. As they came back to
the Austin headquarters the Austinites took off
their hats and cheered them Justify.
The first district to report was the Seventh.
where George c. Snedden is the Gruber leader.
Snedden was removed from his place in the
Custom House because he was a friend or Cru
Der. The vote showed q Gruber increase OF
fhirty-three over the March primaries. Another
district which went close at the March prina-
ries was the Sixteenth. where Joseph Cook is
the Gruber leader. Cook was bounced from
the United States Marshal's office because ne
stuck by Gruber. The Gruberites carried this
district 30 to Is. and when the result was an
nounced there a howl Of joy. Alderman
20 ~ s5d 5he I,,eTtas s heat Mr. Austin in his
own district, the Eighth by 40 to IS.
While the fun was at its height there marched
into the club men carrying transparencieS read
ing. "Gruber and Victory!" and "Oh! Mr..
Austini"
Another reputed condition OF the agreement
that If the State goes Democratic Mr..
Croker will succeed Senator Platt in the United
States Senate Mr.. Croker told some friends
over q year ago that no office was good enough
for him unless IL was that of Senator from this
State.
A prominent politician said that Mr. Murphy
told him last winter that he did not want to go
into politics again and would not take part in
any more fights if he could prevent it. He thinks
the report OF the promise Of Mr.. Croker TO Mr..
Murphy comedies with the theory that the NOV
ing cause n big one.
Senator McCarren who led the fight against
Coler in Kings County, asked yesterday
who would he nominated for Governor. He re-
piled:
mo man can say that ne owns this or that
delegation in a Democratic State Convention.
The Democrats, unlike the Republicans cannot
be owned. You don't know how a Democrat is
going 10 vote until he has voted That is truer
OF Kings County than any other county. No
one say that the Kings County delegation to
date. The delegates Will do that for them
selves"
OF course. this was sheer buneonbe, and when
Croker and Murphy decide upon a candidate the
Kings County delegation will be delivered.
Frank Campbell, chairman Of the State Com
mittee, loyal Hill man. and therefore with
Coler. owing 10 his position at the head Of the
He said yesterday when asked who would be
nominated:
Il have preference. AS chairman of this
committee will work for the selected by
the convention. have enough to do 10 attend
70 that matter"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
CAFFERY AND STOREY.
LIKELY TO BE NOMINATED BY THE THIRD
TICKET AGITAToRs

Leaders OF the Third Ticket movement have about
made up their minds to nominate Senator DoneIson
Caffery. OF Louisiana for President and Moor
field Storey. Of Massachusetts. for Vice-President
At the headquarters of the organization at No l4l
Broadway. II said yesterday that both men
probably would consent TO run, and that they
probably would be nominated a convention TO be
held at Carnegie Hall. in this city on September 3
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
RESULTS IN ERIE COT-NTY

Buffalo, Aug. &-The appearance of the returns
from the Democratic primaries held in Buffalo
and the towns OF Erie County shows that the or
sanization has carried the eight Assembly dis
tricts- The preliminary contest was unusually
spirited because Of the presence in this city of
William F. Sheehan. Of New-York formerly Lieu
tenant-overnor, who favored the selection OF dele
gates favorable 10 the State leadership of former
Senator David B. Hill. while the organization
under the leadership Of National Committeeman
Norman E. Mack has been said TO favor the
leadership approved by Tammany. The delegates
chosen tonight are favorable TO the nomination of
State Senator William F. Mackey. Of Buffalo for
Governor, but from the conflicting statements of
Mr.. Mack and Mr. Sheehan At midnight there ap-
pears to be some question in the matter Of State
leadership.
Mr.. Mack said:
The regular organization of Erie County made
a clean sweep. electing twenty-four delegates for
William T: Mackey, as against William F. Shee-
han and his followers who attempted elect
Coler delegates under the guise of claiming friend
ship for Mackey.
Mr.. Sheehan said:
The returns. they are in. show that the or
ganizatiOn has two of the Assembly districts OF
the six districts in the city, and that the antf-or
ganization has four.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
RoOsErELrs REVISED ITINERARY.
FULL LIST OF HIS APPOINTMENTS TO SPEAK N
THE WEST. FROM SEPTEMBER TO
OCTOBER Is.

Chicago, Aug ZS.-Henry c Payne. vice-chairulal
of the Republican National Executive COMMITTEES.
has announced these times and places for the
speeches Governor Roosevelt Is 10 make IN the
West in September and October. Starting from
Chicago September 9 the Republican Vics-Prssi-
Dental candidate will speak In Wisconsin. South
Dakota North Dakota, Montana. Idaho Utah
Wyoming. Colorado Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa
before reaching this city again. Then he viii spend
a day in Illinois before going into Indiana and
other States East. The itinerary Of Governor
Roosevelt. far as determined definitely is as
follows:
Detroit; September !. Saginaw Mich. iafJernoonl
and Grand Rapids. Mich. evening"; September $
South Bend. Ind; September 70. Lacrosse Wis
Yankton might: September r. Huron. 5. d. (atSeT-
noon and Brookings Cnight; September l3 Red
tember II Fargo, N d: September Is. Bismarck.
y. D; September Il. Helena, Mont: September Is
Butte. Mont; September 1S. PocatellO Idaho sep
tember - Ogden Utah: September q Salt Lake
City, Utah; September - Evanston. WyO.. sep
ternber 2 Cheyenne. Wyo-
From Cheyenne Governor ROosevelt's private car
will be turned into Colorado. where he viii spend
September Is. IS and 2. speaking on one OF these
tember 81 and - and in William J. Bryan's state
on october l and , From there he Will diverse
into the Black Hills OF South Dakota. where he Is
tober 3. He will be In Nebraska again or OCTOBER
I; at Waterloo. Iowa. on october 3 and in Cnicaso
tton being PLANNED for him After lsaviug CHI
cago he will spend October in Illinois. and the
RepUblicanSm in Indiana. He viii speed tArousa
Kentucky October u and S, and on October y
West Virginia will have him for a guest on Octoosr
II and Is. and the trip viii end Baltimore on
October 10 From there ne will return TO New-f ~
TO devote attention to the campaign IN his Own
state until the d3y or election.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
August %, 1900.
Ron. Herbert Parsons
JOHN RAIEEs RENOMrNArEn.

Lyons, y. Y, Aug. 2S--The Republican Convention
Of the XLIId Senate District to-day renaminated
Senator John Ratnes. The District Committee for
the ensuing year VIII be George f. Waters Of
Pultpeyville, and Charles c. Sackett. OF HopeWeu
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Senator Cafrsry, IL said. has expressed bf-,
self strongly IN favor OF third ticket, ana "a,
nomina tfon would impress people OF the Soufh -
vorably Mr. Storey Is an anti-imperialist who n.a-
hope TO gather In some votes In New England
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
HESS DEFEATS PARSONS.

There was a warm contest in the XXVth As
eembly District, between Charles A Hess end AL
oerman Herbert Parsons. The Hess forces won b,
vote OF about 100 10 $40. Mr. Parsons who had
headquarters in the Sturtevant House said that
Mr Hess would rot be able to control the Sc
lection Of either the leader or the chairman of
the district committee. out Of nfty-one members
Of the District Committee. Mr. Parsons said his
side had elected at least seventeen members and
ne also asserted that enough of the others We're
opposed 10 Hess TO take the control away from
him He made similar contention with reference
70 the delegation to the County Committee Mr.
hess. who was seen the district headouar rters
10. Ll46 broadway said these statements were
simply absurd.
The candidates for members OF the County corn
mittee were the same both tickets exceDt that
the name Of DR.. D. B. St. John Roosa was sub
stituted for that of Mr. Hess on the Parsons hal
lot DR.. Roosa's name appeared On both ba llofs
Tor delegate 20 the XIIth Congress District Con-
vention. 0'i
IN the afternoon the supporters of Mr. Parsons
Circulated printed copies OF the following letter from
Hess 80
~. ,,.-,. August g. 1900
Dear Sir: In reply to your Inquiries I have fo
say that any statements in regard TO my taxing
sides In the contest at to-day's primaries tn the
8ANth District unalthor1zed. AS a resident
terests Of the district require / hope s.. ever
voter viii exercise the same privilege The t,-,nty
Committee IN this. IN other districts where th..a
Is contest. Will take part but viii remain
neutral Yours very truly. F. V GREENE
president County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
SENATOR STEWART on BRYAN's FLOP
SAYS HE is GIVING AID AND COMFORT To
THE ENEMY. WHICH IS AN
ACT OF TREASON

Senator william " Stewart OF Nevada uz.s =.
Republican National headquarters yesterday rnas-
ing arrangements for campaigning IN ths Ws..
He expects TO spend several weeks IN his own s.at
and later will speak in several OF the Middle Wes.
ern States In explanation Of his attitude to.z.r4
Mr.. Bryan and the money question. he said ys.
terday
I have not topped. I still in favor OF hous.,
money issued by the Government. In izs N
but he has abandoned that issue and fopDs4 IN n
The Democrats urged on the war Bryan "a.
cured the ratification s Eth OF she - treaty & He then
The war began on the evening Of Februarv A
The papers teemed with war news on the sth ar1
assume soTereizy of ne Philippines Win sA no .
consequent responsibilities OF maintaining ana
right had Mr. Bryan % encourage the enemy. -
citizen OF the United States especially af,sr -
had been most influential in involving the co1r+r s
in with the Philippines HIS cry of Imperial
press and Democratic orators were as eloquent ssS
feTvent as Mr. Bryan himself IN denouneias In
enemy to the liberties OF his country.
Of Imperialism They were most jealous OF liberty
Nor were they in favor OF anarchy OF dfscord srf
defined the crime as follows: 'a''' ana
Treason against the United States shall couss..
only IN levying war against them. IN aSherinz
20 their enemies and giving them aid and comfort
AguinaIdo to abandon the sovereignty q TIE to
ands and surrender them 20 him and his followers
he not know that such a pledge must necessary
induce the rebels in against the United States
70 continue their efforts until after the November
election, in the hope that their friend may -
elected President OF the United States2
When Mr. Bryan Topped over 70 the enemy h.
discarded financial reform and made the cause 81
Agulnaldo the paramount issue On that issue an
for my country and against Aguinaldo and bis
friend Mr. Bryan.
STEVENSON A GOOD ENOUGH PoPULIsT.
Lincoln. Neb. Aug @-Mr Bryan to-day sr
pressed himself as highly gratihed the action
OF the Popullst National Committee. Chicago IN
indorsing the nomination OF Mr.. Stevenson for the
vice-Presidency. He said
am very glad that Mr. Stevenson has been m
dorsed by the Populists. He Is thoroughly com
mitted 70 the principles set forth in the Kansas
City platform, and deserves the support OF all who
believe In those principles To have nominated
any else would have weakened the ticket The
Populist organization will profit. rather than SUI
fer By this evidence Of its Willingness 20 place II
triumph OF principles above paTrisanship.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
GOVERNOR PREPARING FOR JOURNEY.

GOV EFSNOR PREFAhING FUN IULFV-N
Governor Roosevelt is busy at his Oyster Bay
home. making the final arrangements for his ZIP
through the West. He said yesterday that ne
would come TO New-York on Friday nOTninS, spenG
the day here and go to Albany in the evenins
Saturday he will devote 10 the public hearing N
the Gardiner case. and that night will start for
Chicago on the Lake Shore limited He Will leaSe
Chicago Monday night for Saratoga. and VII
attend the Republican State Convention there on
Tuesday. Either Tuesday night or "Wednesday
morning early he will start for Detroit where Ms
tour Will begin,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Members Of the new Republican County Com
mittee were elected in the various Assernoiy us
tricts of New-York County follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
REPUBLIcAN REsULTs IN BRooKLYN.

II was the hottest days work that has been done
al the primaries for several years In several dis
trcts in the Republican ranks OF Brooklyn. The
result was satisfactory to the organization, espe-
ciaNy in the xVIth Assembly District. where Naval
Officer Robert A. Sharkey the present member of
the Executive Committee. defeated John D. Post
and Assistant Postmaster Taylor. who
thought TO be sure winners. However Mr.. Post
had the support Of Walter B. Atterbury, the chair
man Of the General Committee. who said that he
believed the best interests Of the party in the dis
tr1ct demanded the retirement of Sharkey.
In the Ist Assembly District Michael J. Dady
won by good majority and declared that every
thing came out he had anticipated. Appleton
carried only about half a dozen election districts
although some Of the others presented a close vote
There was the hottest kind of a fight in the XIIth
District between Colonel E Z. Britton and Mag
tstrate Bristow, the organization candidates. but
BrtctOn Tas defeaf ed. .-rzlze1saa-A
The number Of delegates IN the LID Congress
District Convention where Judge Bristow will seek
his nomina ton, viii be composed of s12 delegates
By the returns last night Judge Bristow has
or !b6 votes certain IN the convention Michael J.
Dady made an agreement that If Bristow carried
the Twenty-second Ward solidly he would swing
for him at the convention the thrty-four votes OF
the Third Ward and the eighteen votes OF the
Fourth Ward, total Of fftyItwo votes. If this is
done Brtstow VIII have 7sa sxotes in the Congress-
Convention, insuring ms nomination the first
ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-12
Gloucester FISH Market.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. 1. 1900.
last sales Bank hanouI at DC D ID for
white, and &c for gray.
Last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel At y .
for large and 81 so for meaIums Bank DO at
Handline cod. caught east OF Cape Sable, Ms.
8 so for large ana So 371a for medium
salt Mackerel In tishermen's order az $40 %
pr bbl -
a36 20 for large and 3 20 ass so for small: bank
at 3 5oa3 75 for large aud 500 OG$3 20 ior
small: Shore sc 81 so 90 90 for large and 3 70
as 90 for smaa.
we quote cured cusK IS 5oas rs . ati; hAks
90 70 2 so; paddock 81 2s@2 10; heavy salt
ed pollock at 50 -5potl; ana English cured do
S ooD oil. and scarce.
dunn 10 Sc for large middles 5oaS9 ;boneiess
Shore do lose; Grand Bank do ca lsc: eusk
6,GsIAc; haddoek 41sg5i%; make az BY g6i
fancy brands Of entirely baned cod IL TO lbc
y ID; Smoked HalIbut strips, 10 to I2c n;
shora Mackerel $40 for Is. SIC for large Is,
S1SaSl = for Is, and s12 50GS13 for IS; Cape
Shore IS Sl2aS12 90.
Smoked salmon Ice y 10; Med herring oa12c
bot; tucks roc: engthwfss at 1Ic:ls at lie:
canned trout 15o; fresh haiibut 20; salmon
ST. 90; IoDsters 50 cams roc: American sar-
dimes, quarter oils. 81 i0i hall oils, so O0;three-
quarter mustards So 90. spieed. SIS As.
Picked Nova Scotia split herring So 25a6 10
y bbl; medium 50G5 20
Shore herring S. 75G5 90.
Picked goldfish ooao oos haddoek s4: halt-
sounds $1I; tongues $40 20; alewives s3i trout
Sill so.
2Bc,
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-12
MARINE NEW :
poRr OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY.. Nov 10. 1900.

SATURDAY. Nov 10. 1900.
Arrived.
Steamer state OF Maine. Colby, st John. NIB.
via Eastport for Boston.
Tug Cumberland, with barge A, Baltimore
coal 10 Randall & McAllister,
Cleared.
Steamer Dargai, tBr) Whlteway, London
steamer Manhattan. Bennett, New York =
Steamer Enterprise. Race. Bristol and Booth
Sen VIM Lipsett. Huntiey. Philadelphia
Sen NJ oaSes, Garnstt. Macnias-J II Blake.
Sch Ralph X Grant, Davis, Prospect Harbor
j ii Blake.
Sch M Sewall, Norton. Jonesport--J II Blake
Sch Gold Hunter. johnson, iBluenfil - J III
Blake.
Sch Gameeock. Wallace. Miubridge-J n
Sch Clara 8 Mabel. Leeman. New Harbor-
Sch Robert Pettis. Perkins. Brooksvills--J H
Sch W Nettlston. Cousins. BroOkssllIs-J H
Blake.
Sch Mildred May. Condor. Brooksyille--J IA
Blake.
sAlLED-steamOr Dargai; sch Luis Raosl
In tow.
SUNDAY. Nov IL. 1900.
Arrived.
steamer Woodbury., (UsR Bennett, cruising.
sch Alice Z 0,rk. Haskell, Balumore-coal
TO Randall & McAlhster.
Sen VIM CoDb. Cook. Port Johnson-ceai to
Sch James 4 Brown. Reimbursement 70 @ s
Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-12
A BRUNSWICK BLAZE.

Fire Caused a Ten Thousand Dollar
Loss In a business Block.
brunswick, November 10.-One OF the
worst fires in this town for years CO.
eprred about four o clock Saturday morn
ing AS Ofiioer NormaIid went past Lee
mont Black he smelled smoke ana on
Investigating discovered nre IN the oel-
lar OF DR.. O. W. Allen drug store 1he
cellar was full OF boxes anu the nre tap
idly spread. by the time the department.
arrived At was impossible 10 enter the cell
lar, owing TO the smoke. Many drugs
vera stored there and the smoke from
them was very heavy ana dense. 1he
liz smen proceeded to drown the nre out,
bus bsfore they had acco nplished IL the
flames broke though the floor In seYefai
pIaoss and burned between the studdlng
In the partition on the south size OF the
store, as high as the ceillng.
MhIts the ftremen were trying 10 get
control OF the fire In this place 1t was
discovered thas che cellar OF the store OF
BYRON Stevens next door, was full OF
smoke, Tne nose was brought to bear
on the cellar but the flames had broken
through in several places Tney also
came through the wall In the store above,
but wers put out before much damage
had been done
uI6 NOulQ t1h Abs NoJ bSbNNSs Ee-~N~
tions ana ceilings into the knights OF
pytnias haii, where new hard WOOD
floor has recently been laid.
After nearly two hours OF work the nre
was under control and at SIX o-olock sne
department went home.
Inc principal lossr WAS Dr. y.
Allen, VINO lost practically his whole
stock of drugs and the fixtures OF the
store lie has insurance on the stock
amounting to $5O0O and estimates that
the loss will equal that.
A large part of the stock OF books, wall
paper and stationery OF Byron Stevens
was ruined by smoke, Bis loss VIII De
about S3O00; insured for SoOCO.
The building, which Is owned by the
heirs of A Lemont and the heirs OF VIII
liam Decker, was insured for Sl2, 09O, loss
$500. The loss in the knights OF Py5nia
hall will be about SOD, insured Tor ~, OO0.
There is also small loss by smoke
in the office OF the Maine Water company.
BLAZE All WEST PARIS.
West Paris, Me-, November 10.-N. j..
Cushman's saw mill and die block IAN
ufactory In West Paris WAS destroyed by
fire FRIDAY about 9 80 p. m. Loss be-
tween three and tive thousand dollars.
No insurance. This loss came hard on
MIR. Cushman as he had just got started
nice paying business which cost him
years of hard ana industrious labor 60
get started
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-12
WILL GIVE WORK TO 700.
Immense Paper MIL at NIillinocket, M'
Higgins Operations.

Bangor, November 10.-The plant OF the
Great Northern Paper company at NH
linonket, the largest of Its kind In the
world, began operations TO-DAY. It Is
expected that the first shipment will be
made on Monday.
This plant has been in course of con-
struction since April /, 1899, and has
cost about 81 ,000.t00 The main mill Is
900 feet long and 400 feet wide. There
are numerous other buildings Ihs ma
chinery Is partly installed, and the mill
Will De operated steadily from now on
When the machinery has all been put IN
ana In operation, the plant will have a
capacity OF about 2E0 tons OF white news
paper day.
The erection Of this plant at Milfinock-
ct has transformed wilderness into
thriving town OF about 200 people, with
hotels, stores, churches and schools.
Eighteen months ago the only building
on the spot was q little shanty used as a
mag station, and now shers are hundreds
of structures, costing in the aggregate
OF nearly S., 600, 900. Where forest trees
stood thickly are now mazes of railroad
tracks and a set OF the best station build
fngs on the line OF the Bangor and ARGOS
took road.
The mill will give steady work to about
700 men when In full operation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-12
BOSTON & MAINE II. X.
sn Effect Oct. ., 1900.
" EsTEnN DIV IsIoN

Trains leave Union Station for searboro
crosstEg, 1000 a M, 6. &C p. nj ScaFboro
5ss. $40. p. m. I; Old Orchard. saeo. bid.
deford, keDnebnnk. 100 s.5 100
"a. m; 1890 $50, e.aS go p
Il 30, 3.3O,.s. p. m. Weus beach, 100. $50
a. M, $50. S25 p. M North Berwick, Rel
Iinsfsrd' so,nsr'STersh. 20 s.. a. I'M m.
ton, Afton Bay, Nvoifboro,s so a. m 1850
$50 D. m.; Lakeport, Laeonta, Wetxs,
ter. Concord assd Nor bern connections,
100 a. M, $50 p. M; Dover, Exeter. HEver-
hill, LaSvrence, Lowell, 100. $50 q M.
i2.so. $50 pm; Boston, +4.o5 100: s5ea
for Portland, So. T.so, $50 a. M, LIS. AIS.
p m. arrive Portland, io.lO 1850 a. M.
1910 1.0l $50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for searboro Beach.
Pine Point. Old Orchard, saeo.
Biddeford. xennebunk. North Ber-
viek, Dover. Exeter. HaveEAiii.
Lawrence, Lowell, Boston. 1855. 80
p. M. arrive Boston, 5.iS. S.2z m
EASTERN DIV SION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
stations, 500 a. M Btddeford, * tstery,
Portsmouth, ReWburypOrt, salem,
IL nm, Boston, Ecu, 800 a. m. i2.46. 500 p. m;
arrive nosteas 5-57 m l2.4o, SO. S.05 p. MI
Leave Boston 73O, 9.oO a. NJ, 1890, 100.
40 D M. ar i've Portland iIA5 a. m- i205
Alb 10. is, lo.40 y IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Onion Station for Biddeford, Kit
terry, POI tsmouth, Rewburyport, salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, 12.45 p. No.. arrive
Boston 6.5T a. M, Ace p. m. Leave BOSTON
for Portland, 900 a. H., 100 p. ~. arrive
Pert 1910, 1880 p. IN.
t-Daily cXt ept hd ~.
w. N. s. p. DIV.
Station foot OF Pretle street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver. Nashua,
Windham, hpPiag, Manchester, Con-
cord aud Points North 734 a. M, 1888 p m !;
Rochester, springvaic, Alfred, Water
boro. saGo River, 7.34 a. ~, 1888, 5.33 2. m.
Gorham, WestbFook, Cumberland Mills
Westbrook Jet, WOOdfords, 7.s3. 9.A5 a
M, 1888. 800, 5.33. $50 p. n. Trains
arrive from Worcester, LOT p. m
| ham and Way stations, $40, s.9a lOi7 a. NJ,
i.07 AIS, 5.4s D. m.
d.. j. FLANDERS, G. p. & #. A.
tsdtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-12
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT GO.

Beginning Oct 18th, 1900 steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Mondays, Wednesdays and FIT
days at II q. M, for Cousins. Ltttlejohn's,
Great CheOeague (Hamiltous Landing.) OFr's
Island, Ashdale. small Point Harbor and
Cundy's Hartor.
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays at p.
m for Cousins. LittleJoan's and Great che
beapnie, iHami toms Ian iingl
Return Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridlvs-
Leave Great Cheheague at 7.30 a. M. Lit le-
Johns T.45 n. m. COUSINS Island $50 q. M,
arrive Port aud $50 a. IN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satm days leave
Cundy'@ Harder Mt n. m, Ashddir $50 a, m.
Small Point g. 40 q. IN. tsrs Island 500 y. M,
CIR. at Chebe lgue iHamiltonS Landing $50 a..
M. Lttleiohn's s.f5 a. m, Cousins $50 a. ~.
arrive Portland HOO q. M
,. II. MCDONALD, Man ager.
Tel. 1914 Ohice. I5S Commercial st.
Octl2dtf