davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
Whites Sought Revenge for Killing OF
a Police Officer.
RESERVES WERE CALLED OUT.
Clubs Were Used Until the Policemcn
We're Exhausted-Shootin OF
RevoIvers, ShriekinE OK
Women and Shouting
ofMen Made Il Perfect
Pandemonium.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August IA mob OF sew
erai hundred persons formed at IL O'Clock
tonight in front of the home of Police
man Robert J. Thorpe, Thirty-seyenth
Street and Ninth Avenue, to wreak ven-
seance upon the negroes of that neishbor-
hood because one OF their race hal caused
the policenan's death. Thorpe was stabbed
and bruised last Sunday night by several
negroes when he was attempting TO arrest
colored woman.
The man who inflicted most OF the in
jury is said 10 be Arthur Harris, a negro
who came here several weeks ago from
Washington.
In q few moments the mob tonight
swelled to 1,5O0 people or ore. and as they
became violent the negroes fed into any
hiding place they could find The police
reserves from four stations. numbering
400 in all. were called out. The mob of
white men, which grew with great rapid
ity ragged through the district, and
negroes. regardless of age or sex. were
irsdiscrin!nately attacked. Scores were
injured.
CLUBS USED.
1t took the combined efforts of the re-
serves with as many more policemen on
to restore order. Clubs were used until
the policemen were almost exhausted. re-
volvers were emotied into the air and in
one or two instances fired at the upper
stories of the negro tenements from which
the negroes defensiv-ly fired bricks, paw
ing stones and other missiles
The policeman's body was brought to
his home tonight on Ninth Avenue. be-
tween Thirty-sfxth and Thir.y-seventh
Streets. At once the house became sort
of shrine and from all over the vicinity
men and women called to pay their re-
spects. Many carried handsome floral
offerings. AS the night grew on the feel
ing against the negroes seemed to grow.
The fact that many saloons round about
were crowded had its influence doubtless
on the rising tide of anger
MOB GATHERS.
A few minutes after II O'Clock an irish
woman under the influence OF drink, came
out OF the place. She set UP a howl and
began to recite the virtues OF the dead
policeman. She said that the negroes
ought to be killed. Just then a young
negro walked by. The white men made
a rush for him and he was quickly sur
rounded. He was beaten and kicked and
was rescued with great difficulty II there
had been q carefully arranged plot and
this had been the agreed signal the out
break could not have been more spontan-
eous.
Men and women poured by the hundreds
from the neighboring tenements. Negroes
were set upon wherever they could be
found and brutally beaten The blacks at
first offered resistance, but they were so
outnumbered that they fled without delay.
For the next hour the streets were
filed with riotrg surging mob
It was q scene on very much the same
order as took place few days ago In
New Orleans
New York has seldom had IT'S equal
The shouting of the men. the shriekns
~ the women. the lamentations of the
children. the shooting of revolvers. crash
ing OF windows and all made a perfect
uandomOnium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
Many of the former were

gal I,ancers. Many of the former were
killed
The Standards of Generals Ma. and
Sung, were captured The troops are
much exhausted by the heat. but their
health and spirits are otherwise ex-
cellent.
"a second dispatch, dated Ho-sI-Wu,
August II. says:
'.I'hc advance may be somewhat delayed
as rain is falling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
DISPATCH FROM CHAFFEE.
Little Opposition, But Inc Heat is Ter
rible-sIcn Frustrated.
m. 4.,.of,+o1 proSs1

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August 16-The
Bureau Of Navigation has made pubic the
following dispatch:
dated dispatch from Chaffee:
..Matow yesterday: opposition OF no con-
sequence. yet terrible heat; many men
PROSTATE. Please inform Secretary OF
SWa- REMEY.''
Matow is about eleven or twelve miles
beyond Ho-si-wu. This road between Ho-
si-wu and Matow is indicated on the
War Department map rs the worst section
Of the road between Tien Tsin and Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
THE POWERS CASE.
Tho Jury Listens to Good Speeches
lmpassiveIy.
fBv Associated Press.)


GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 15.-Three
good sleeches have been made In the
Powers trial. and the fourth is under
way The jurymen have been so impas-
sive that the closest observer has not
been able to discover the drift OF their
sympathieS-
Victor Bradley will conclude his speech
tomorrow. followed by w. G. Owens lor
the defense. and r. B. Golden for the
prosecution and J. III. Tinsley for the de-
Tense. Colonel Campbell will speak Fri
day. followed by Ex-Governor Brown, and
commonwealth'S Attorney Franklin Will
close Friday or Saturday
The large majority OF people IN George
town still believe it will be a hung jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
NEARING PEKlN.
RAJ. is Failing, Which May Delay the
AtlyancG
CIV Associated press. )

{Br Associated rrsss.)
LONDON, August 15.-Rear-Admiral
Bruce. telegraphing from Taku to the
British Admiralty. says:
..FIaye received the following. from
.ha General at Ho-Si-Wu.sAugust 10th:
s .sThe troops are distant about twenty
.eyen miles from Pekin. They experienced
little opposition a position had been
prepared bs the enemy. but as the aiiies
..as CHARGED BY two squadrons OF Ben
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
REBELS UNCOMFORTABLE.
on Legations Renewed and
Supplies Of Food Stopped.

(By Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, Aug IA news agency dis
patch from Shanghai says:
An authentic message from Pekin,
dated August Z, says the attacks on the
legations have been renewed and that the
supplies of food have been stopped. The
advance of the allies, it is feared, has
excited the fanatics and the rebels are
again uncomfortable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
wEArH Err FORECAST

Forecast for Thursday ard Friday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. favorable for Focak
-,tns and cooler Thursday evening or;
nash, Fridey fair with moderate tern-
venture: lighs southeasteriy winds.
North Carolsna-Generaay far Ihursoay
and Fr.day, light to fresn souln"esss1S
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
RANCE OF TN HERMo,,ErEn

1sAnge OF thermometer at The Times
ONCE yesterday was as follows: q a. NJ.
e6; II N, ss: r. AZ. ss;#6 p. NJ. 20: 9
r. A., 81: Il Al. s.. Mean temperature. 50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06

Falsshood is cowardice. -Balou
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
What She Must Kno,r

In little book of social chatter
comment and advice, which can hardly
be called a book of etiquette saws the
New York Commercial Advertiser bnt
contains many sly reproaches and adj
monltions to those who consider them
serves the elect" the author saws of
the modern girl: "What about ac-
complishments? Well, thank goodness.
the piano is going out of fashion for
girls in the best circles. They are
oausnt Just enough OF it to let them
md out whether or not thew have q
taste for it; If not, it is given nm 70
t great easement of humanity. In
Ine same way drawing and painting
are no longer considered Indispensable
10 the equipment of a girl living her
nle. Her chief accomplishments are
walzing and tennis playing. To sneak
french is not exactly regarded as an
aocohpllshment nowadays any more
tnan gloves are considered a luxurv
iuent French has become a necessity
IN social life of any status"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
HE EARNED HIS MEDAL.
Heroic Act of a stoker on a British
Warship.

a
Warship.
Towards the end of the year 1897
the British torpedo-boat Thrasher,
with its mates Lynx and Sunfish, left
st. Ives on passage to Falmouth. On
the way the Thrasher grounded on a
point, causing serious injury to the
boilers and the bursting of the main
feed-pipe. The burst pipe instantly
filled the stokehold with scalding
steam. In it were two stokers, Ed
ward Lynch and James Paul. All the
rest of the boats company were land
ed on the rocks. but the doubling up
OF the deck had prevented the egress
of the stokers by the starboard hatch
way. There was still a port hatch
way, which was partially closed, and
towards this the two men made their
way, Lynch in the lead. Directly un-
der the hatchway and discharging
through it, was the break in the steam
pipe. Lynch rush through it safely,
and turned to help his mate Paul.
But an instant convinced him that
Paul was unable to follow Then
Lynch lay down on the deck with his
head and face in the escaping steam,
seized hold of the sinking Paul. and
by a remarkable exercise of force and
tenacity drew him up on the deck.
Lynch then rose to his feet, but It
was observed that he was badly scald-
ed about the head, arms and upner
part of the body. The surgeon began
to apply oil and wool to his burns but
he repealed the attention. 'I'm all
right" he exclaimed; look after nv
chum! He's very badi" He had said
nothing about the way he had rescued
Paul, but his manly conduct led the
surgeon to investigate, and It was as
certained that, in order to rescue his
comrade, he had plunged the whole
upper part Of his body into what was
practically a boiling cauldron. More
than this, 1t appeared that Lynch had
previously sacrificed his own chance
Of escaping from the stokehold the
other way In order to stay with PAM
In recognition of this act of selfsao-
rifce and bravery, Lynch was pre-
sented with the Albert Medal of the
first class, which is given primarily
for gallantry in saving or attemptine
to save life at sea, and In some cases
for similar acts ashore.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
General Passeuge.
Mexico.

On Tuesday, Jan. %, a special q
buled train Of Pullman palace 4
compartment. drawing-room, ln|
observation and dining cars VII
from Chicago, going to the vi
Mexico and to other prominsnl
of the republic and back to V17
again, making the tour
Mexico complete. The part! y
strictly limited and ABSOLUTELY
class. Tickets include all slF1
everywhere. The tour Is unas
personal escort and direction
Reau Campbell, general nana9sl
The American Tourist As'o..-
For maps. books of the tour , ~
ETC., call on agents OF the V47
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
T,re and pIstnnee AnnIhIl'l''

In keeping with its past up'PI IS, a
record, Union Pacific h NJ .' Ia
Overland Route. will on o' N
place in service an entirely n'", u
first-class limited train TO % Auy ,,,i
old familiar name of The ~ .,.,d
tied" This in addition 10 'u' .,,,s.
cellent schedule which wiz ~ ,,nTgDl
The NEW OVERLAND LINZ W., /,
leave Salt Lake City daily az as
Ogden rs p. m, arrive l'Vu' o.so s
Omaha 7:l5 p. m, and Chicago ,, -,
in ample time for all eastern ~ ~ Nj
New York, Boston, Wasnnss n.5 ,nli
be the most handsomely elu'p IAN ID
est train ever given to the w. ,sola'
AS usual there will be no on'Ds IA ,st
Denver, Omaha and Chicago ,, a ~
change to principal eastern '' ass
particulars at company Tsu0g
Stand" 2o1 Main street. saw =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
Track Tanks for Freight Ensn'

The use Of track tanks BY Vlla
comotives OF high speed N
trains may take water wltaoa'
ping is almost universal on 'ns
Eastern roads, where fast express e..
the rule. The b. G 0. K. H.
number between Washington Als
adelphia and intends to equip H. v
tire Main Line in the future ~ ~
cision was recently arrived az N
the use of passenger i0c0n"
equipped with water scoops, 4
freight trains. 1t was found 'a ~
time was saved, danger rom ' W
being reduced to a minimum I.
of running lessened. The esa \, 4
for water take much time anu :. !"
and tear on equipment IS ~ M
matter. If the experiment On N A
Of the road proves successful l,,
tanks will be installed on e'1 rss]
sion between Baltimore anu
AS a starter, the 50 new y 3l..i II
pound engines recently olu''
fitted with water scoops.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
An Active yonnu...

me moment that a young crocodile
breaks Its shell it is to all intents and
purposes as active as at any time our-
Ing us Ire 1t will make straight for
tne water, even if it be out of sight
and a good distance off, and It will pur-
sue SUE It's prey with eagerness and agility
ence. Aiee eAise-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06

"stm the idea Of the two dead men,
with their pale faces and Enclosed eyes.
would come before rue again and again,
and / could have groaned but for dreau
of some similar response that might
make my heart wther up and my
flesh creep. And creep 1t soon dldi
for. just as this horrid idea of an over
strained fancy, fostered by imagina-
ton and fashioned out of the silence
and darkness, became strongest wlthh
me, what were my emotlons-hoW
painful the throbbing of my heart-on
beholding a strange, green, ghastiy
light glimmering about, and playing
within each Of the side berths.
while shrinking into corner OF
the cabin. with eyeballs straining, l
gazed at them alternately with spe-
cies of horrid fascination. The two
lights were weird, wayerng and pale;
they seemed to me as two warnings
from the land of spirits, for they play
ed upon the curtain and in the recess
of each berth, port and starboard IN
which a dead man had been found.
And While these lights shone, there
came upon my ear the palpable SOUND
of heavy breathing and snorting, as
from the oppressed chest of some one,
close by me.
81 placed my hands upon my eyes
and on my ears to shut out these hor-
rid lights and sounds; but when l
looked again the former had diseap-
peared, and all was Opaque darkness.
"On putting forth my hand to rise,
cry of uncomfortable terror escaped
me-a yell that rang in wild echoes
through the silent polacca-when my
fingers came in contact with something
ICY and then a cold, clammy, and wet
head OF hair!
"Then two glistening eyes seemed to
peer and to glare into minei
I'm horror and bewilderment. and
followed by something, l knew not
what, sprang up the companion, and,
half fainting, reached the deck of the
polacca Then l turned to find that
the object which had excited so much
dismay was no other than my poor dog
Hector, which had swan off to the brig
in pursuit of me.
"The eyes that in the dark seemed to
glare into mine, were his; the Icy OBJ
ject, from which my fingers shrank,
was his honest black nose; and what
seemed a wet head of hair, was his
own curly front; while the lights-the
mysterious lambert lights-that had
fiicekered about the dead mems berths,
proved to be nothing more than the
green beacon on the promontory of
Santa Cruz, which snone at times
through the two stern windows of the
polacca
Being moored with the chain cable
ahead and a MANILA warp from her
port quarter to a buoy astern, she
swung to and fro a little with the
ebb and flow of the tide; hence the
oscillation which caused the moving
CLEANS that terrified me.
'Ha! hap said I, on descending in
to the cabin, a wiser and more
sleepy man, scared by my own dog
Hector! I have been as great a gull
as ever touched salt water
"a fortnight afterwards I shipped
with old Jack Hislop as second mate,
and the fifteenth day saw us running
before a smart topgallant breeze into
the Gulf of Florida, bound with a car
go of rum, sugar and molasses for the
Clyde.
$50 that is my ghost yarn. 1t con-
veys moral, does it not? Or
der them to strike the bell forward
Hislop, call the watch; see how her
head bears, and let us turn in"
(To be continued.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
- o,n,nr Car SERVES

Effective June lst, the no. q, M !
ern railway began opera''us sllisns'
ing cars, serving all meals o. includsi Y
leaving Ogden at 1850 a. ~ w. lslda'
City at 8 $50 a. m. also NJ r.ss az
den at o.sb p. m. and ssi, ,hrOu,hv,
7:4o p. M. The wes'.OSa" wil 40 /
both morning and nigh', ",rtoci y
diners. The cuisine IS - sbS,
possible to make it. ser'N ,tsfs
so that you can have y w. can ssls,
rollx'' for breakfast, or w. somulsa y
a menu as elaborate nv ncly.
market Of Utah can saPF''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
HOLIDAY RATES.
Via Rio Grande Western Ralluy

On December 90, q, 95, 81 and Inus
the Rio Grande Western RailwayvIsl
q rate of one single fare for the Dsa
between any two stations on its 4
Tickets limited to January3. ltnEail
opportunity of wishing all its phm|
merry Christmas and happy NeEi
GEO. ". HEHa
(eneral Passenger MI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
Evidently "A Liar.

weary Willie-He says he was once
S an actor and got fifty weekl Do yer
peiieVe itY Frosted Feeter-NawI To
ned ever been an actor he'd have soia
Puck. Ai'y peri-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06

Among the individual .o,..
slowed upon a room after f |, !
nished, expressive Of perso,,,
perhaps nothing is more in MI
than photograph frames. say, 4. i
York Commercial Advertiser NJ
ties in this direction aye for r., w l
non much sought and quicklv ~
up. The latest thing. in man, y
are mahogany and colored gls's i.
Aeayed screens, with watered I,
mask silk mountings in tbs I
forming extra holdings anm,
folds or oval openings for small n,
graphs. On the fronts, tbe ~
graph is framed in wood with am
decoration in heading or ton h,
The largest of these screen: IN
twenty-four inches high, each ls,lI
Ing eleven inches high, and cost, |
Equally charming are smaller us
SIS. s12. IS and IS, and in all 0, /,
are the same silks, glass and !
hogany used. Single MAHOGANY m,
with empire or Louis XVI ii
bronze ornamentation, sell for II
S4.50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-06
TRUE ROMANO.
finds i's Pace In Hun,,,.
Property H.. h'Aa n

Property Has LODI.
Which home become, a''''
10 the heart OF husband -, 'ai's,l
one ready-made. wbsrs laa 'is
needed is at hand. ana as aaFa]
be satisfied by the ms,s Van
known, or the home VIII, ~ala
built up biz by bit. a llt,is aa
little later on, wherein a0s .;
furniture represents MANI PEE
OF self-den.al and perso.., '0'lis
ana around which fingers IN, ~, v
OF the scheming and nlo,,'' u' asas
tins OF u gave rise to, and ., \ 4, Y
ure when It was got? A.s 0s
aged couple, 10 whom n,o,' " "
been the growth OF years , .
consider to be the hannis,, wa.
their lives, and they viii ,ss u
hist few years Of married M. !"
With mutual love and sel,.d...
hence, they built up their ls,
and watched prosperity IVY, ".
around them as the years w.
Romance! not the ners s.,l
against poverty for the IN. -, !.
romance? Is not the pride n, N, T.,
ure that comes in being able ~
a loved ones une1presssd lo,,i \
nance? Is not love roman,
thousand times yes! Ana n.
nance, if mutual love exist, -
turn the imprpdent marriage h.
Of happiness and ultimate pro,,...'
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09

nov o. 1900.
NEW YORK-Ths FIour marKet-receipts
SO dGl bbi- exports II 49, bbis; safes s.2bO
cxgs market DUH, te ding lower with buyers
scarce owing % dro.s in " he I.
Fiour-Winter DTS 3 7oa 90 winter straigh2
= 5od9 so; minnesota patents 00s4 80; wiz
ter extras s543 90: Minnesota bakers oo9
3 40: do low grades 4Hid2 Sc.
r c stel1y; No 2 Western rec o b afioat:
Stare i've II a ,sc u ! eW YORK.
Whear-recelpts l55,5oo pu:hs exports S.,
bush spot: spot easy; No Red 79f o D auoar;
NO Red at a.. Ae eiev; No Northern Duluth
at S4s4.
bush: sal 10000 bush futures, $4,000 bush
spot SPOT easy;No at 45i4c eley and 4o1sc f.
o. b. afioat.
bu; sales o.oOD bush SPOT. spot dull: No 2 at
OSLO; No at zoe: No white at use; No 3
White ~ 1ac; TRACK mixed Western 2bg26hc;
track white Western GLASS
Beet steady; family at 10 5o9s1l; mess S9a
30.
Cutmeats easy; nckled hams
Lard easy; Western steamed at 42m Nov
closed - nominal; refined -; continent -; s A
-: com. .ound b1sit6,4.
Pork steady; mess at ~ 26al2 SO; family at
Id 50a1 6 90: short clear IA 25sGl7 90.
Butter market Is steady; ereameries at f60
23c; do factory sat l3a i41Sc; June crm 17a
II y C; state dairy 1ba2le.
Cheese steady; large white l052aL0sz small
white 1o1salIc; large ciored at l0ss small at
lOAadll.
Eggs steady Estate and Penn 22a25 western
augar-raw barely steady; far re1nings3 5se +;
Centrifugal 96 test 4$sc; Molasses sugar $3.50;
refined easy.
CHICAGo-cash quotalons:.
Flour dull
Wheat--No syringe; No 3 do at s7a
73c: No 2 Red at 72sa ft75lsc. Corn-No at
sS1set No 2 yellow ut 36pse. Oabs-No at
2sia22@4 C.; No 2 white 27c: No white z31s9
27c: No , tive &c fair 10 choice mailing Barley
at 45e blc; No Flaxseed at 20; No w
Flaxseed IS; prime Timothy seed loa4 20;
Mess Pork at 90. Lard at 00a7 OF n short
ribs sides q 50a6 Soi dry sailed shoulders at
6g6iA short eiear sides at 60aB 20.
Butter steady--ereamery 15422c;aairies 1s1z
@lS.
Cheese dull At 10A @11Ac.
Eggs STEADY fresh 20.
Flour-receIpts 24.0oO bblsi wheat $4,000;
bush; corn 07.OO0 bush: oats 1lS.Duo pushi
rye 10000 bush: barley 10 900 BUSH
5hipmenIs-FlBur 1000 hDIs; wheat 1872 900
bush; corn 366, 900 bush; oats 10000 bush
rye 900 Dusni barley 26, 900 bush.
DETROIT-Wheat quoted at 76i4c for cash
NhrIe; Red 76Ac; Nov II Dec 77hc; May
81 asc.
TOLED0-W Wheat ouiet--cash and November
76ci Dee 76s4ci May SING.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
BOSTON & MAINE IL. II.
I'm Effect Oci. 8, 1900.
w EsTERS DIV IssoN

Trains leave Union Station tor scsrboro
Crossing, 1000 a. m SO p m; scarboro
b.25, $40. p. m Old Orchard. saco. Bid
deford, Kennebunk. 700. $50. 1000
a. N ken iasS sso S SoS s 1893 go a. P
IL 30, $780, 81 .. m; Wells fseaeh. 100. a.50
a. m $50. S.2b p M; North Berwick, Roll
1888, $50, 5.25 p. IN II oehester. Farming
ton, Alton Bay, Wohboro, s, so a. m asa
s.3O D. M; Lnkeport, Laconia, Weirs,
ter, Concord amd Northern connections,
100 a. M, $50 p. m. Dover, Exeter. Haver-
hIIl, Lawrence, Lowell, 200: $50 a NJ.
1880. $50. pm; Boston, tt.o5. 100: a5o a.
Sor Portland aS Ss 1.so. $50 a. ' NJ, Pa ii5
D. IN. arrive Portland, lo.l0 1i.50 a. IN.
1910. S.01. 100. p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for scarboro Beach,
Pine Point. old Orchard, saco,
BIddefords kennebunk. North Ber-
Lawrence, Lowell, Boston. lass. 80
D. m. arrive BOston, 5.1S Sc p IN.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Union Station for BoSton and Way
Stations, zoo a. IN; BIddeford, KIttery,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem,
Lynn. Boston. 2.aO. 800 a M. 12.45 800 p. M;
arrive Boston OBJ n m 1910, 400 9.O5 p. m;
Leave Boston q 730, 800 a. m, 1880, 100
7.45 D. M. arrive Portland IL As a. H.. l203
4.39. 10. 10. l0.45 y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Biddeford, Kit
terry, Pos tam outh, Newburyport, salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, I245 p M. arrive
Boston 55T a. m, Ace p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. M, 100 p w.. arrive
Portion 1910, 1880 p. m.
t-Daily except Monday.
WIN. s. p. DIV.
Station foot OF Prebie street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Nashua,
truT MnnGhGaaRr. Gnna
cord and Points North T34 a. M. 1898 p. m;
Rochester, sPringvaIe, Alfred, Water
boro. Saco River, 7.34 n. M, 1898, $50 p. IN.
Gorham, Westbrook, Gum berland Mtffs
XVestbrook Jet, WOodGords, 1888. 945 a.
M, 1888, 3.05, 633 $50 p. IL. Trains
arrive from Worcester, k0I p m;
Rochester, s.25 a. M. 1.07. bzs .. m: Cor
ham and Way stations, Gao, s.eo. 1o.47 a. M.
1.07, 4.15, 5.46 p. ~.
d. J. FLANDERS, G. r. q It. A.
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