davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
WHAT SHE WANTED.
And Her Words of Endearment Never
Moved the Man Behind the
COuntcr.

A fair young girl, perplexity written on
her countenance, confronted the pale young
man.. He returned her gaze with the i'm.
passive stare of one who had never seen her
before. Had he? Listen, says the Baltimore
American.
In low, well-modulated voice, without
the slightest trace of emotion or excitement,
she says:
81 want you, dear heart. I love you, my
honey Come back, my baby. Why did you
throw me down? The latch strings always
hanging out for you. I've shook that other
man. You're the only fellow love. l don't
like no cheap man. / amt seen no messen
ger boy. Oh, promise me, and I'll be true to
you"
Was he moved? No. His face took on a
bored expression, and in careless tone he
asked:
cts that all?"
eyes," she half whispered.
1.-TWO dollars and ten cents, please. We
are having a special sale on sheet music to.
day, and they are reduced in price. Thank
you"
Then they drifted apart, she to practice
rag time and he to fit from Beethoven to
Williams-and-Walker all for the same sal
ary per week.
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
NEW POLICE CATEcH1sM.
Requisites of a Competent Copper az
Understood by One OF
the Finest.

Imagine class of about 40 stalwart men,
each dressed in blue uniform and attentive
y listening to the words of wisdom that
emanate from the teachers lips, and you will
have some idea of one of Clerk of the Police
Board Harrison's school classes. Many ridi-
culous answers are given to questions
and some of them cause roars of laugh
5ter to ascend to the ceiling. At recent
tclass meeting Officer Dan Tehan was asked
to describe the requisite of good police
man. The answer was honesty, sobrety,
truthfulness, intelligence and several other
virtues, all of which are noticeable in mem
bers of the police force, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
After Tehan had been asked the ques-
ton he chested out and answered in a
sonorous voice.
"Hon-istee! Sobrietee! Troot'fulness!
GUIDE mor-ruls! Impar.rtialitee! intelli-
gince! A plain addrhriss- ss-an'-er-um-
oh! divil's own slew av things besoides!"
A roar followed the answer, and Clerk
Harrison, endeavoring to keep his face
straight, asked: "Oficer Blanchard, what
is extortion"
And the class broke up when Blanchard's 8
answer smote the air.
1t was:
"Extortion is an overloaded stomach
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
Treatment for Mango i'm Hogs.

A correspondent asks for a remedy
for mango in hogs: Make a wash
by preparing strong decoction of
tobacco, strain and dilute it, mixing
with it about one-half pint of glyc-
crime. Wash the hogs well with this.
Or rub it with the following liniment:
Linseed oil, one pint; oil of tar, two
fluid ounces; sulphur, two ounces.
Either should be used two days, allow
ing it to remain three or four days.
Then wash with soft soap and tepid
water, and, if necessary, repeat the
application. Rubbing posts and the
sides and floors of the pen or sleeping
place should also be, disinfected with
carbolic acid.-Midland Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
sheen i'm Dry weather.

Sheep are excellent foragers and can
secure large share of their food from
certain plants that are of no value
to farmers, but during periods of
1routh there may be scarcity of even
weeds or coarse herbage. While it is
well to untilize sheep in order to
have them consume such foods, yet
there are periods when sheep should
be assisted. 1t pays to give sheep
an abundance of pasturage, provided
good breeds are used.-Prairie Farm
er.
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10

nail strips one inch square to prevent
the animal from slipping. For the
sides, the uprights, d d. are of two
by six inches material, tapered a:
the top and shoulder formed at bot.
tom end to fit mortise hole in a. The
Stats, c. are nailed to the inside
of uprights, d d. If the uprights, d,
are mortised strongly into cross
pieces, a, the side pieces can be
slipped out of the floor piece and the
whole chute hung up in sheltered,
out-of-the-way place, and it will last
much longer and be more satisfac-
tory to the owner than if left en-
cumbering the yard and in all sorts
of weather.-W. ]. Peal. in Farm and
Home.
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
HOG-LOADING CHUTE.
A Substantial Device for Loading
Swine May Be Made from the
Diagram Here Given.

The bottom or foundation cross
pieces, a, may be of cedar or some
light wood, about six inches square,
with a hole mortised in each end
about two by five inches, and as long
between holes as the wagon box is
wide. Lay on these the floor, b, b.,
of one-inch lumber, pine being best,
eight or nine feet long. Across this
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
.aLZv|E M}o
svST0CIL
RE-RoOFING BARNS.
Nearly Doubled without Length
enIng the Posts.

I send you a rough plan showing a
way we have here of re-rooffing old
barns; indeed nearly all new barns
are built with the same kind of roof.
The capacity of the barn is nearly
doubled without lengthening the
posts. Each pair of rafters is made
of four pieces of oak, 2x5, and of
equal length, put together as repre-
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
At the Restaurant.

First Man (excitedly)-Our restaurant is
on fire. ~
Second Man (calmly)-Come, then, hurry
up and perhaps at last we may be able to
get something hot.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10

"Have your summer vacation plans ma.
tured yet, Billy" "Oh, yes; but they
had to be side-tracked on account of some
summer notes that also matured. In
dianapolis journal.
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10

preserving the scalp
readily
refh
purifying and beaunfyng the skim scalp hair ana hands No
ONE soar
and HEsrbab ysoapi n
The Ely miner., 1900-08-10
Complete Treatment $1.25,

skin and scales and soften
and CUT1cuRA REsoLvT cool and
and blood humors and rons with OF hair when
Sold throughout the world POTTER DRu0
Boston "How Cure Itching Humo free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
THE COLOMBIA REBELLION.

Kingston, July 2.-Further advices
from Colombia say the rebel general Ca
macho recently captured government
gunboat on the river Sino. The officers
and crew were made prisoners. 1t is add
ed that the sum of $4,000 was found on
board. The government forces June %,
attacked the rebels fifty miles from PAN
anna. The former were defeated, losing
100 men killed, one gun and a number Of
prisoners, rifles and flags. The rebel gen
eral, POrras, has sent an ultimatum to
the governor of Panama, demanding the
surrender Of the place. The ultimatum
expired June 30, but foreign consuls pre-
vailed upon Porras to extend it until
July Il the city is not surrendered then,
an assault upon it is ex pected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03


little strawberry juice lightly added. Its
setting is assured by the addition OF uwo
or three tablespoonfuls Of dissolved gela-
tine. -,
Refrigerators-Ho usekeeper are learn
ing that the cleaning of the ice-box, IKE
the cleaning of the house, should be con,
slant rather than occasional; In oJher
words, the refrigerator should be care
fully looked over every morning an
spoiled food removed, the WasUe-plpe
flushed out, unnecessary moisture wiped
off, and the same care given that IS eX-
pended at the weekly renovat1ng. Inc
fce-chamber should have nothing IN IL
but ice, unless bottles Of water or other
drinks are put there. 1t is the opening
and shutting OF this chamber that wastes
the ice, particularly where refrigerator
is built in, in a passage with a door
opening directly in front OF range, as
is often the case. For the better preser-
vation OF the ice, it should be covered
with a newspaper when the chest is fllled
in the morning The lower chamber IS
cooler for all food, as cold air falls but
it is difficult to convince the average
cook that this is the case. A small dish
of charcoal is necessary in each chamber,
and the waste-pipe should have very hot,
strong washing soda water poured
through often. A trick of many Kitchen
maids is to chop ice in the refrigerator
1t is necessary sometimes to split piece,
but this should be done with an ice-plck
with q movable weight which forces
the point of the pick through without
any risk of it's chipping the zinc lining
of the chest. New York Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Summer Arrangements, July 1, 1900

For Forest city Landing, Peaks Island,
$40, GAO, 7.45, 900, 1000 HOO a. b., 1900,
1890 lao 215, 800. 3.46. 430. $50, 6l5, 700, 730,
Return, go 100. s.15. $50. 1920, 11.3O a M,
1920 LOOP 2.35, 32O AGO. 800 5.45, 6.30. 73O,
$50. 900, 1915 =. m, or at close OIL entertain
For Cushing's Island, 6.45, 745, 600. 1000,
HOO a. H., 12.3J 1.45 2.15, $780, 49, 6.l5, ZOO,
Return. 7.o5. 800. 915. 10. 80. u.2O, a. M.
p 40. 200 2.45, $50, AS. 60, 7.15, $50. 9.45
For Little ana Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen aud Evergreen Landings,
Peaks leland, 6.16. 500, 900. 1870 a. m 1900
M; zoo, 5.cOi 40. 6$c 6:15, 7.S0; $50 p m. ~
7.2O, 10, 915 1918, 1l45 a. m, 49, BIB, 40.
6.35. $40. $40 1O40 p. m.
Return-Leaye Great Diamond, go, Z. Is,
$40 9l0, 1910 11.40 a. m, no. $40 4.O5, $50,
6.35, S.35. 1895 p. m.
Return-Leave Trerethen's, 6.15, no 500.
9o5 1905 l1.35 a. m, 1906 800, 400, 5.25, $50,
ReturTi-Leave Evergreen, Clio, 7O5 500.
600, 1000 1l90 a. m, 100, $780, $3.50, 5.20, $50,
For POnce's Ian ding, Long Island, e.16
500 900 1880 a. M, 1900 m. 200, 800, 400.
Return-L, ave Ponce's Landing, Kong
Island, 600. 6.55. T.5O, $50, $50. II. 20 A. m.
1880, $50. s45 51O, 6.15, 600 s.l5, 1915 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest city Landing, Peaks Is
land, 100, 500, 90, 1000, HOO a. M, 1920.
A'l0f o.lO, o.t), kfo, DO t.ou -. IN,
For Cushang's Island, 500, 900, II. 90 a.
m, 1920 2.15. 3.45, 4.45 Clio. Z. 80 D. m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island. 100 500. $50, 1890 A. In, 12.l5
200. 3.l5. 420 5.15. G. Is, 7.30 D. N.
For POncc's Landing, long Island,
200, 500, 930 1870 a. IN, BIB, 200, 315 4.20
8. o, 7.30 p. m.
1l.0o p. m. for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island. Saturday NIGHTS only.
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem
Theatre.
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject 70
change without notice.
C.. W. n. COOLING, General Manager.
iu3O dr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
TT is NOT WAR
Even ifit is the Beginning fit Upon
a Pretty Large Scale


The question comes down, then, to the
real attitude towards each other OF the
Chinese government and the powers now
in arms on Chinese soil. OF course,
when we. speak of the Chinese govern
ment, we speak OF the existing situation.
Who is in control at Pekln we do not
know. But, so far as we have gone
there has been no official intimation OF
war. The Chinese ambassadors in Eu-
rope and in this country assert that the
whole thing is an accident" or mis-
understanding, in any case no war. Up
to the last moment that the outside world
was in communication with Pekin, the
attitude OF the Chinese government or
at least OF the Yamen, with which the
foreign ministers had their dealings
was, if not firm or satisfactory, at least
not hostile
The foreign guards in Pekin were in
creased on May %, with the consent of
the Yanen 1t is possible that even Ad-
lniral Seymour's force set out with its
permission. Anyhow, there has been no
official notice of any change of the Chin
ese government from its former friendly
relations with all the world. On it's side
there is no war. And the same is true,
up to the present, of the powers in APP
parent conflict with China They profess
only to be moving for the rescue OF their
imperilIed citizens and the protection OF
their legations. The Russian and English
ministers in Pekin were empowered and
instructed to support any Chinese au-
thOritY capable of maintaining law ana
nd an oQe n
this aYoWed purpose a II the other nations
have Joined They are not making war
on the Chinese sovereign or people They
are simply trying their best to discover
where Chinese sovereignty resides, to in
woke it and support it in the work OF put
ting down gigantic riot and restoring
peace to a distracted land. This is not
war.
We conclude, therefore, that President
Mckinley has been perfectly advised that
there is no need as yet to call Congress
together to deal with the Chinese crisis.
There is no question Of making declar-
alton of war. The executive has simply
bean doing his duty in endeaYOring to
protect American citizens. The time may
come when the aid Of Congress Will be
necessary, if not to make formal dsclar-
alton of war, at least to provide men and
money.
But Secretary Hays quiet and Eeffec-
tive measures. meeting each day situa-
tion as it arises, and striving in every
way to minimize rather than infame the
difficulty, have been far better chosen
than anything likely to be extracted from
the wisdom of Congress. Unless things
go from bad to worse, there is power
enough in the executive to deal with the
Chinese situation, so far as American in
terests are concerned. The Warli1e
goings on in China have queer look; the
men who are killed on ether side might
well wonder it a real state of war could
be more deadly to them than this form of
nominal peace; but we think it clear
that, legally, the invasions Of China may
or may not be magnificent, but it is not
war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
COOKING EGGS.

just q hint for dainty desserts will
suggest a numberless variety to be formed
from Slight changes in the favoring, coll
oring and manner of serving the plain
custards, souflles, etc. For plain souffle
stir two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour into smooth paste with a little
milk, then add to it gradually cupful
Of boiling milk and cook it about eight
minutes, stirring often Beat the yolks
of four eggs with about half cupful of
sugar and little nutmeg and add them
to the cooked mixture. Then add the
whites of the four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth and bake the souffle in a buttered
pudding dish for twenty minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve hot with a creamy
sauce The we'll known floating island is
much easier to prepare than most young
housekeepers suppose. A plain custard
is made using the yolks Of the eggs and
favored to taste. Then the whites are
beaten to a stiff froth and slipped careful
ly into large pan of hot water. 1t
should almost boil, but not quite. In
three or four minutes it can be skinned
out and set on top Of the custard. After
it is in place ornament with dabs of jel
ly, and very appetizing dish will be
the result.
The delicious dainty known as "snow-
balls may be made thus: Heat one pint
of fresh milk until it is almost boiling,
then flavor it with orange water, have
the whites Of six eggs beaten to a stiff
froth and drop it into the hot milk in
large spOOnfuls, turning them over care
fully SO they will swell. Skim them out
as soon as they are done and pile them on
a plate; then strain the milk sWeeten 1t
to taste, add the beaten yOlks of the eggs
and let the custard cook until it is
creamy; then pour it over the snOWballs.
But as well as these special dishes and
fancy desserts prepared from eggs, one
must give careful attention to their plain
cooking for breakfast and luncheon. GA
fried egg is Just as wholesome as a
poached one, if it is properly done, i" was
the startling announcement of a prOmi-
nent physician the other day. TO fry
properly, the fat must be smoking hot
and the food drained on absorbent paper
no sort is better than the coarse, yell
brown paper used in meat shops.
That is the whole secret.
Eggs are among the most valuable of
our resources in providing for children.
For them, as for adults, 1t is not possible
to prescribe the best method of cooking.
one doctor says they should merely be
allowed to "set'' Dy standing in hot wat
er. Another tells his patients to drop
them into boiling water and boil rapidly
for twenty minutes, or until the yolk is
like powder Poaching is insisted upon
by othe whereas the personal expert
ence of the writer is that they are far
m ore indigestible done in that way than
in any other. 1t seems, in short, a mat
ter Of individual idiosyncrasy as to the
method best suited to each. An admir-
able method, not generally known is
steaming them in an egg boiler, under
which there is a reversible cup of alcohol
so that they may be timed exactly, and
can be cooked hard or soft, according to
taste. p. w. H., in Country Gentle
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
PROSPECTIVE CUP WINNER
LOST.

Halifax, N. S., July 2.-Anxiety pre-
walls for the safety OF the cutter Regina
which left Halifax eight days ago for
Digby, N. S., to participate in today S
races against the local and St. John
yachts for the inter provincial trophy.
A despatch from Digby says no word
of the Regina whereabouts has been re-
ceived since she left Halifax, although
every available telegraph Office along the
south shore has been communicated with
Capt. Parker, a Halifax pilot, and an
other Halifax seaman, were the only per-
sons aboard. The run usually occupies
three days. The Regina is new yacht
built here as an experiment on new lines
furnished by Rev. Father O'Brien of ST.
Johns n. F., who claims for his design
that yacht built on similar lines viii be
an American cup winner. A Canadian
syndicate was prepared to make the
effort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
NO NEW BRIDGE.
continued frOm FIftb Page.

recede from its action. This the lower
board did and then the order to refer
these matters passed both boards.
In the upper board the Mayor and Al
dermen Moulton and Driscon were APP
pointed as committee with Council
man Woodside, Bowers, True, Murphy
and Comedian to draft new city char
ter
The report of the committee on public
works for the three months ending
June 80, showed the figures to be $50, S54. :
90.
The upper board modified it's former
action regarding the building of sewer
on Brighton avenue so that the residents
of that street should be reimbursed be-
fore October 81. The order also passed
the council.
The petition that pole, not now used,
at the corner of Carleton and West
streets, be removed. Alderman Milliken
wanted an opinion from the city solicit
tor as to the right to remove unused
poles.
A petition that Anderson street be
Op6n6U lfOul Washington w ~ O<A3 Ne'9
referred to the committee on public
works.
Alderman Moore presented the claim
of Mrs. @. @. Waldron of GA Free street,
for $500. She states that during the
winter one of her boarders had diphthe-
ria and on order of City Physician Leigh
ton the house was closed for 16 days.
The claim was referred to the proper
committee.
The order that the commissioner of
public works be authorized to lay a
brick sidewalk in front of 51-53 Grant
street, was referred to the committee on
public works.
Tt was ordered that an incandescent
light be located in front of II Mayo street
Jacob F. Coombs was elected a weigher
of coal and iron.
Farnsworth G. Marshall was elected a
city constable.
NEW BUILDINGS.
Mrs. James Cassidy, shed 467 Danforth !;
S. II. Colesworthy, Jr., addition to two
dwellings 2S6 and 2S4 Bracket street; E..
@. Reynolds of South Windham, cottage
at Peaks Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
CITY OF PORTLAND.


CEALRD proposals for grading lawns and
- walks on the Eastern Promenade viii he
received by the Commissioners OF Cemeteries
and Public Grounds, at the Office Of the Com
missioner Of Public Works, City Hall until
Saturday, July 9TH, 1900. at u O'Clock NJ when
they VIII be publicly opened and read Plans
specifications aud further Information NAV be
obtained at the Office OF said Commissioners OF
Public Works. Bids SHOULD be marked "Pro
posal for Grading awns. etc" and addressed
TO the commissioners of Cemeteries and Public
Grounds. who reserve the right 10 reject any or
the City so to do.
commissioners OF Cemeteries and Public
Grounds.
A. W. SMITH. Secretary.
June 20, 1900 ie90dfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03

oll Fellows. MaFuuir. hrfEnft &c roINmtEt.
Knights 90 Golden EaE &c Golden Cross ar1
~ other secret order Pms and Charms. We
make speciality 81 these eoots ana aiutf
nlNr a stock on hand MCKINNEY IN&
3hWALEf. Mnoumeut square mafi1tt
For sALE-prcring Avenue. Fcssrntff
irki rev NIur I4I rnum house. wit1 cFtI
iloAcrn couFenicufas loratn1 uutNfrIff1I
Eiccric cars ard lights. baths. rfc Price r1'f
1900 latt terms DALTON 6 Co. ~ ~
change street fci41
EOh SAbk-nccriux Highlands. nvn 81, 80
CANT new houses directly on car Nnt.
hFeIl modern convenience prices range if1u
$50 % $500 and terms are right and easy.
lecrinE property 81 booming fcmrnttr.
bALlcN s Coz, 81 exchange 50 ientt
EOk SALE The univ available iof ~ i1nt
on the western Promenade, located ft.
tween The rcsidencea ~ Wrtsrrs. Garland and
Aonicy. Also nrtf class furnished cottage
st4o.e ana lHn1 at willard Reach. AprT
20 lhNH LADe BE. ga E-rl -IrnlL ll-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
I'm Effect june 25. 1900.


Trains leave Union Station for scarboro
Crossing, no. 905 1000 q. m, 1900 noon
1.l5, BOB, 5.25, $40, $50 p. m; ScarDoro
Beach. Pine Point, 100. 40 $40, 9.U5 10. 90
ESQ. 800 ii2s p. m -;' Old 0T Dc zoo g 10
$50 6.45, 300, 400 a. m, 1900 noon, 115, lao
$50 800, 5.z6; 545 6.O5 GO, 65o 500, 1872 p
1000 a. m, 1900 noon, $780, 1.15, $780, 300 B25
6.45, go 600, 90, i.22 D. m; KennebunIx
200 S.45, 1000 a. m 1890. $50, $40, COS, 20 p.
m; kennebunkpOrt, 100 8.45 1000 a. M
1870, $50, Cos p. m; Wetls Beach, 700. s.4B
q: m $50. 5.25 p. NJ; North Berwick, Roll
l1nsfOrds SOmersWOrth, 100, S.45 a. M
1880, $50, 5.25 p. m. Rochester. Farming
ton, Alton Bay, WOifbOrO, 8.45 a. m 1880
$50 p. M Lnlxeport, Laconia. Weirs,
Plymouth, $40 a. m. 1890 p. m. Mamches-
ter, Concord aud Nor. hern connections.
100 a. M, $3.50 .. m. Dover, Exeter. Hnver-
hill, Lawrence, Lowell, TOO, $40 a. m.
1880, $780, sos p. m; Boston 1850 700, s.45 a.
~, $780, l40, $50, sos p. m. Leave Boston
Tor Portland, 500, 500 7.3) g. 80 a, m ID
4.l6, 90 p. m. arrive Portland, 1907 1880
ll5O a. M. 1910 500, 7.50, $50 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Union Station for scarboro Cross
ing, 1lO, 935. 10 10 a. m, 200, $40, 4.15 $40
6.15, 7.15 p. M; ScarbOrO beach, Pine
P0iHt; 40, $40. 995, Job q. m, 1876, 200
go, 10, DO 6.l5, 7.15 D. m.; Old Orchard.
40 $50, $50, 1918 a. m. 1855 200 $40 415
5;OO. 5.l0 80 6.l6, Z 10 p. m; SacO, Btdde-
rop"s SO $50 1910 a. NJ, 1855, 200, $40. 415
6,oO 5:lO, $50, 6.1b, 10 P. m; KennebunI
North Berwick, Dover, Exeter. Haver-
htlts Lawrence, Lowell. Boston. u 5b
900 80 p. M arrive Boston, 5.1S. $50. 9.42
p m
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and VVav
Stations, 900 a. m. BiddefOrd. Txttferv
EOrtsmouth, NeWburypOrt, salem
Lynn Boston, 20J, 8 90 a. M, 1245. G. 90 %. m .
dIIlYe RostOn 5.5l a. IN 1880 400. 800 D. m. ;
Boslon Express stopping at old Orchard
AAtttery and Portsmouth only, 1 10 D. n,
arrive Boston APO ,. m. Leave Boston for
Foru9nd, 7.30, 900 a. m, $780, 200, 9.45 %. M
arrive Portland las a. m, 1905. 430. f0+I5 n
ms II DO midnight ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for BiddefOrd, kit
Sery, P0l tsn Outh, NeVvburypOrt. salem.
lynn, Boston, 200 a. m, 1915 D. m. arrive
800 Sos Is, 5.5l a. M, 400 p. m. Leave Boston
Tor Portland, 600 a. M 700 945 d. m arrive
Il. 10 1918 p m I2.4O midnight
w. N. g. p. DIV.
Station foot OF Preble street
FOR Worcester, Clinton. Aver Nnahue.
Wtmdhnm, Eppimg, RInnch ester. Can
SoEo ana FONTS North 7.3l d. M, ~ 33 u. m &.
ho@hesfers Sprtngv01e, Alfred. Water
1or0. S"co Nivery 7.34 a. M, 1888. $50 d. m. 3,
Sg-1Hanm, eRestDr0ols, Cumberland Mills
mr. 1898 305 5.33. 600 %. m; scaTis0,. ~
Beach, Pine Point, 6.45, $50 ii. az n n,
LOS BIC. $40 GAO, 11.15 D. M old Orchard
s@SO' nl0"eAOrd, 6.45 S.35, 9.Bg, 1916 n. m
1rMns arrive from W0rcester, IO5 n m &,
~ ocheste1 $50 a. m. 105 B.48 .. M Cor
nam anu way stations, $40. S.25, 1047 a. M
LOS, 4.15, 5.48 y. m ~ nv
SUNDAY TRAINS.
fOr O1u orchard Beach, Sacn. Rfdde-
q eC cs 0ao' VS., 1000 o. m. $780, 8 30, 4O5 90
o'05 hO6 D. m. Rochester and WAY Stations
go p. m. 0A'7
je27dtf ~ = -4''e' ~ = y r. A.