davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
THE GoEBEL MURDER MYSTERY.

There are several puzzling features con-
nected with the assassination of Gov. Goe-
bel The 100000 reward which has been
offered by the Legislature for the discov>
cry and conviction of the assassin, may
procure information which will explain
them. Al present, nothing connected with
the crime appears to be certain except
that Gov. Goebel was shot in the yard
in which the state house buildings are
situated.
There are suspicious, and these are not
confined to the political opponents of the
assassin's victim One story is that in his
last hours Gov. Goebel said that the crime
was not committed by his political OPP
on which 90 base an opinion as TO who
shot him? 1 is doubtful. If he had sus-
pected any one he would have made known
his suspicion. There were times when
ne was entirely conscious-at least, the
understanding is there were. He knew
no more about who shot him than tho
men who were with him when the tragedy
occurred.
1T seems strange that no inquest was
held One of the men with Gov.
Goebel when the fatal shot was fired
was widely known. 1t is alleged that
his statements about the affair do
not agree with statements made by
others. woman has stated that the
shot was not fired from a window in the
executive office, as averred by the man
who was with Gov. Goebel. She claims
TO have seen it fired. According 10 her
story il was fired by man who was be-
hind Gov. Goebel. Did the shot strike
Gov. Goebel in the back or in the breast?
That question, it is claimed, has not yet
been satisfactorily answered. OF the ply
sicans who attended Gov Goebel only
one has spoken for publication shout the
case, and il is asserted that he came to
the conclusion from an examination of the
wound that the bullet entered the victim
back and came out at the breast. Examl-
nation of the Governors coat, however,
caused him to change his opinion, the
coat showing that the bullet entered the
breast
There are many things like these which
cause speculation and bring different per-
sons under suspicion. Il is doubtful IL
many believe that either OF the TWO men
now under arrest had anything TO do with
the crime. As far as the public knows
there is as much mystery surrounding the
terrible tragedy as there was on the day
of its occurrence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
GARDENERS BAZAAR,
IL Broughton street, East.


Fountain Pens, guaranteed ..............9Sc
NEW BOOKS
BLACK Rock" "Cashel Byron's Pro-
fession," lone March," Battle of the
Strong" "Red Badge of Courage" open
Question" Kiplings Ballads and Songs
Celebrity" Gloria Mundi," "Cleo the
Magnificent" Under the Red Bobe,"
Soldiers of Fortune" Opie Reds Books
all at reduced prices.
Flower seeds, per dozen papers. Soc
Lawn grass seed, per quart ..............25c
Bermuda Grass Seed, per pound. ........SOc
Bird seeds. 3 pounds ......................25c
Mocking Bird food the genuine ........25c
GoIu FISH, uozeh ........'....- .....'...''SI'VV
Mocking Bird and Canary cages.
Croquet and Crockinole Games.
Parchusie Games, Anchor Blocks.
Ladies' Dog Collar Belts .................25c
Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets. sterling .......25c
Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets, pearl ........15c
Ladies Combs and Hair Pins.
Aluminium Shirt Sets ....................10 c
Spectaces and Eye Glasses ..............1 0c
Photo Frames, Mirrors, Ink Stands.
Private Mailing Souvenir Cards.
Kimballs Anti-Rheumatic Rings.
Scissors, every pair guaranteed. 25c.
Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

The discerning public viii not have fail
ed TO observe that as soon as Richard
Harding Davis reached South Africa the
British army began to win victories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore American Rep) says:
at was peculiarly appropriate that the
members that saved the Porto Rcan tar
if bill were taken from SICK beds to the
House. It's piece of sickly business all
the way thro ugh"
The Chicago News Gnd) says: The
average salary paid last year to Me hodist
ministers in this country was $47S 50. When
the sums gained in a year by even the
third-class prize fighter are compared
with this pitiful stipend, the fact that
there is something wrong with the public
mind and public pocketbook becomes de-
ciiedly apparent"
The Nashville American Dem) says:
Louisiana sugar planters should be hap
py They have assisted in putting the
white mans burden taxes for tribute
upon the moor Porto Ricans and warded
off the threatened overthrow of the su-
gar industry in Louisiana by shutting
out the competition of the small sugar
crop of the island"
The Louisville Courier-Journal Dem)
says: The Republicans got their petty
Porto Rican tariff bill through the House
without the help of most OF their leading
newspapers. be II SAID 10 It's credit that
the best part of the Republican press op-
posed the contemplate measure. The Re
publicans at Washington seem to have
changed their policy and PASSED their bill
before their organs could face about and
get into line"
Commenting on the proposed purchase
of the Danish West Indies for $3.5OoOJO,
the New York Evening Post Gnd) says
mo reason has been advanced for our
having The islands at all, If they were Of
fercd to us for nothing; or even IL Den
mark would give us a bonus for taking
them, as she could well afford to do A
more worthless lot of real estate IL would
be hard 10 find, except in the great Ly-
b an desert, ana as for the naval advan-
tages which are supposed to belong to
the islands, they are no longer OF use to
us since We have Porto Rico, their near
est neighbor. 1t ought to give the Repub-
leans feeling of goneness when they
ask th' mselves what kind Of tariff they
shall enact for the Danish Islands,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

A young woman who is said to have
built up an independent fortune, estimat-
ed to approximate 100000, got married
Miss Nellie Horton. ana she invented pep
sin chewir & gum. At that time she was a
stencgraphsr, working Cor s. per week.
Now she is worth millions, and is the wife
of a ladies' tailor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
The Weather.

The indications to-day for Georgia and
Eastern Florida are fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
The MOANING NEWS is published

Registered at the POstoaHce in Savannah.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
A UNION CHURCH SERVICE
In Behalf of the Famine Sufferers in
far off India, where People
are Starving.

The Clarksburg Ministers Union has
arranged for union service OF the
churches on next Sunday night at 500
o'clock in the Baptist church, to take
steps towards enlisting our town pee
pie in relief work for the sufferers by
the present dire famine in India.
The meeting will be addressed by
Rev. Wheeler Borgess., a missionary
from India, and Rev. DR.. Fullerton,
ofour city. Brief remarks will be
made by the other pastors. There
will be spirited singing, and an offer
ing. This meeting looks to an organ
ization OF all who are interested in
this very needy work, and is preimi-
nary to "a public town meeting that
will shortly be held. Let the Baptist
church be filed next Sunday night, as
we listen to a story that will thrill our
hearts. The distress in India today
is frightful, and thousands are starv.
ing to death. Shall we not listen to
the cry OF suffering humanity, and is it
too much for US in our abundance to
give at least one days wages or in
come to such blessed charity? Let
this be u great meeting in Clarksburg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
The County Convention.
[contln bed from First Pages

ballot. both candidates being voted
upon and each district being entitled
to 20 votes. The first ballot stood All
for Willis, sol for Grille, 48i for Wash
burn, LIT for Harrison, 32i f,r Carpen-
ter, 81 for Maxwell and ! for Wyatt.
1t will be noticed that Grille came
within one-half vote OF being nominat-
ed on this ballot. The second ballot
stood 5si for Willis, 56i for Grille, 81
for Washburn, . for Harrison, IL for
Carpenter and for Maxwell. A pecu-
liar feature of this ballot was that
three candidates received more than
the required number to nominate and
IL was argued on the outside that such
a result was illogical and wrong, but
when 1t is remembered that the vote
was taken upon the basis OF 200 in
stead OF 100, 1t can be readily seen
that such a result is possible. The
situation necessitated a ruling by the
chair and he decided the two having
the highest number OF votes we're the
nominees and he accordingly declared
Messrs. Washburn and Willis the regu-
lar nominees Of the party for the
House Of Delegates. Willis and WASH
burn respondent the calls for speech
and briefly thanked the convention for
the honor conferred upon them and the
confidence placed in them.
The county commissionershp came
next. Henry R. McCord, B. B. Stout,
T. j. Parish and S. S. Faris were place
ed before the convention. Faris was
nominated on the first ballot, the vote
standing for McCord, III for Stout,
u for Parrish and 5li for Faris. There
were clamors for Mr.. FarIs and he re-
sponded with his usual grace and
dignity.
John W.Bailey and Charles G. Fittro
were placed before the convention for
the Office Of county surveyor. While
the Vote was being taken Mr.. Bailey's
name was Withdrawn and upon motion
MIR. Fittro was nominated by accla-
nation.
This completed the business OF the
convention and 1t adjourned, all proud
ri the days good work, profuse in ex-
essions OF approval of the ticket and
conndent OF its success at the polls.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

Z. II. Clifford, OF Pine Ruff, attend
ed the county convention and made US
a very pleasant call.
Postmaster j. ]. Flanagan and John
NJ. Flanagan, OF Salem, we're genial
callers at our office Tuesday, on their
way to Weston to attend the congress-
ional convention.
Roberts. Horror, Of Brushy Fork,
and Miss Kate Stuart, OF this city,
were married, "Wednesday Afternoon,
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. rnd Mrs. Frank Stuart.
On Tuesday evening, June IL, Class
No. 5, 1.-THE pastors Class Of the Bap-
tist Sunday school, will hold straw
berry festival in the church dining
room.
The Salem band will hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival In the
Davis opera house, at Salem, Saturday
June 9. The object is to raise funds
TO meet the salary OF the leader the
band has secured.
w. b. McGregor, formerly cashier Of
the First National bank Of st. MaryS,
has bought an interest in the Palace
Furniture company establishment,
and will move his family here about
July /.
Mrs. D. NJ. Ogden left Sunday
morning for her former home, Gales
burg, H., to visit relatives and
friends. She will also visit in Buriing-
ton, Iowa, and LaHarpe. H., before
returning home.
DIR. George NJ. Holt, Dentist. will
be at home in ClarksbuEg, on the LIST
day of May and remain 30 days
office at his residence 1913 West PIKE
street. 92-u'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

A good Ice Cream Freezer at a low
price at d X Reed 4 Co.'S. 2s-tf
Mrs. T. f. Gore is spending week
with friends in Buckhannon.
DIR. c. NJ. Bowcock, of Springfield,
ILL.,, was here Saturday last.
DR.. and Mrs. T. N. Hood are in At
lantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Hall are in Mt.
Lake Park.
Mrs. H. R. Ward :e't Monday for
Newark, Ohio.
Furnished rooms with all modern
conyeniences-444 West Main ST. 29-4
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. w. Cooke left
Tuesday for Shephcrdstown, w. Va.
Mrs. j. Hornor Davis left Wednes-
day morning for Washington.
Miss Ethel Fleming is visiting in
Washington city.
Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson and daughter
spent Wednesday in Parkersburg.
Mrs. J. w. Thorn and Mrs. Luz her
Raymond left Wednesday for Mt. Lake
Park.
Miss Adalaide Seely visited Mrs.
Simpson in Pennington this week.
Mrs. r. E. Post is visiting friends in
Buckhannon.
Mrs. L. L. Lang is in Lewis county
on Two weeks visit to her brothe!S
and sisters and other relatives.
Calvin Highland, Esq, of Mineral,
was an agreeable caller at the Tcle-
gram Office Thursday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. George c. Mckinley,
OF Mineral, visited relatives in and
adjacent to Clarksburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Payne, Of
Jarlsville, attended the BroaddnS
commencement, Wednesday.
Rev. j. d. Simmons, Of Grafton, al
tended the commencement exercises
at Bloaddu> "Wednesday.
The Morgantown papers say Judge
j, NJ. Hagans has not been 50 well this
week and that his condition is gradu.
ally growing worse,
We have two new l4x24 wall tents
with poles, pegs and ropes complete for
sale cheap. WEST UNION GAS Co.
3l.tf. West Union, w. Va.
The Telegram Il impressed with
Clarksburg's etficientcorps Of assistant
bank cashiers. Among them is Col.
With. Lewis. who has made y record
his people and friends are proud OF.
viii receive callers Tuesday and
Thursday Of each week At Viava
parlors. 45s West Pike street. Consul.
Lations free. Special invitation e,.
tended To all ladies.
2s.ti VERSA NJ. DAVIS.
Prof. Gus Smith, Clarksburg's own
native actor whose ability has been
recognized by leading show con
pany, arrived home f,r the summ"'
vacation Tuesday morning from v
York City, where he was engaged the
past season with Weber & Field, the
leading vaudeville Showmen OF this
country. Prof. Smith had the hol OF
of being associated with Miss Lillian
Russell, who was the star OF the com
pany. A host of friends are delighted
10 see him looking so well and 50
i; tura!.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

Or. w. Hupp Sands, Of Fairmont,
was Sunday guest here.
A. 3 Fleming, Of Fairmont, was
here Sunday, enroute east.
Clay Ogden, OF Flemington, is here
this week.
Mrs. PHI. Shields went to Fair
mont Tuesday, to visit her parents
and other relatives week.
A. F. Dennison. bookkeeper for the
Williams DAWSON company, went to
! Elkins, Wednesday night, on bust
ness trip.
A long felt want for Harrison coun-
~ II have opened a junk shop and
the highest market prices will be paid
for old junk. rubber. metals, rags,
iron. etc. Also peddlerS wanted.
Clarksburg Junk Co, II Cohen, man
a2er. P.O. box No. NO. 466, Wa
ter street. Soft.
Miss Rose Lee Smith arrived home
Tuesday morning from Silverton, Colo
RADIO, where<he taught the past year.
She spent few days in Denver and
Chicago on her way home. Little Miss
Zoe Burdette. daughter Of Samuel
Burdette, Of Chicago, accompanied her
TO Grafton, where she will visit rela-
lives for three months.
Emmett II. Stetson, colored, Of
this city, has acc. ted his father .
position rs Y. s. railway mail cleln
from Chicago to Pittsburg, receiving a
large salary.
The Telegram acknow edges the re-
ceipt OF very neat and attractive
treatise, sent us by Mr. Dabney Lee
Smith. clerk AT the Winchester Inn,
Winchester, Va. upon the Shenan-
doah Valley, its famous historical
points. its battletieldS, It's natural
beauties, itsattractiveneSsan and induce
ments as Il summer resort and particu-
larly the advantages offered by the
Winchester Inn, OF ~ the most
popular h StclrieS n tie Valley.
oARToRIA.
Bar, .h. The Kind You Ham Lxsys Bougt
''s. .s R2z1Zu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
Very Few People

Can afford To buy cheap groceries.
Consuming such goods is carrying on a
protracted campaign against ones
health. That form OF slow suicide is n,
folly to be avoided. Our groceries are
high quality and reasonable in price.
We can sell close because we sell large
ly. Our customers get their innings
from our activity. We are never
headed In the race. For neatneSS and
good goods goto
BRo0KS' GHsh STORE,
2lo Main ST., 6larksburO, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

Losr-Two keys-one ordinary door
key and one small Hat key, tied to-
gather with red tape. Suitable reward
will be paid upon leaving same at Tel
egram Office. 3l.lt
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-23
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT GO

Beginning July 1st, 1900, steamers VIII
leave Portland Pier at $50 a. m. and 500 p. M
for Cousins. Littlejohn's. Great Chebeague
kHamlton's landing Dustin Island and South
Freeport
For Mere Point, $50 a. M, for Porters Land
Ing 500 p. N.
Return. leave Porter's Landing 615 a. m. ;
South Freeport $50 a. m, 100 p. M. Mere
Point 10 p. m. f; Bustin's 6.4E a. m, 2.O5 D. m.
Great Chebeague. 7.05 a. m. 2.20 p. no. /; Little
johns 720 a. n, 2.35 p. M; Cousins 7.25 a. NJ,
80 2. m.
SMALL POINT ROUTE.
Leave Port and at 2.30 p m. for Orr's Island
East Harpswell, Sebasco, Small Point HarDor
and Cundy's Harb0r
Return. leave Cundy's Harbor at 600 a. n.
via above landings
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland at 10 a. m. for Cou sins
Idttielohn's, Great Chebeague, Bustn's. Island
South FreeDOrt and Mere Point.
Return, leave Mere Point at 2.45 p. m. via
above landings.
For Orrs Island and New Meadows River at
600 a m. Return leave Gurnet Bridge New
Meadows. ut 2 80 D. H.. Orrs Island $50 D. IN.
}. II. MCDONALD, Manager.
Tel, 1913 Office 15s Commercial st
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-23
Gloucester Fish Market.
FOR rnE WEEK ENDING July p. 19t

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING July p, 1900.
last sales rank hallbut at 1Oc y ID for
white, and &c for gray.
Georges halibut 1o1ac p ID for white and SC
for graz
Last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel at ) so
Tor large and 81 SO ifor medium; Bank do at
2 00a so
Handline cod. caught east OF Cape Sable, n s..
3 % for large ana 81 81 u for medium.
salt Maekerel 81 pr Dbl
quote prime Georges Goldfish new 50 90
d6 70 for large and 264S3 So for small: Bank
at 5003 70 for large and 500 00$3 20 for
SMALL Shore at 81 50G5 90 for large and p
d3 30 for small.
We quote cured cusk SO 5O@3 rs b utI; hake
50 IS 2 90; haddock 81 2sn2 TO; heavy salt
ed pollock at 81 spot; ana English cured do
5000 atL and scarce.
BEST nanuiine homeless Geogs cod ia for me-
dunn TO SC for large: middles 500S9 homeless
Shore 90 7aSc: Grand Bank do 65n71zc; cusk.
60614c: haddock AZ g51z: make at 31a 06;
fancy brands OF entirely boned cod IL to 15c
y to; Smoked Halibut. strips. 10 to 12c p Ii;
chunks 13015c.
Smoked salmon 16c y ID: Med herring Oa14c
box; tuckS t2c: engthwiSe at 13c:1S at lie:
canned trout 81 30; fresh hAibut 20 salmon
81 20; 1oDSters IS clans sec: American sar
dimes. quarter oils. So 80; -aaiI olls 81 so three
quarter mustards- So so. spced. 50 40.
Picked Nova Scotia split herring Sc 25@6 70
p Dbl; medium 5005 20.
shore herring So 7515 90.
Picked goldfish O0dO 90: haddock 50; hall
but heads So 70 sounds at S11; tongues and
sounds $11; tongues $40 20; alewiyes So; trout
Si1 90
Newfoundland cod oil SAC per gal: strong Oil
25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-23
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
snmmer Arrangements. July 4, 1900.

For Forest City Landing. Peaks island.
o.45, 6.45, 745, 900, 1900 100 a. r., 1900,
1850 l45 2-15, 800. 345. $50. $50, 6l5 100 7.So,
Return, $40. 7.2o. SIS. $50. 1920, u.so a. m.
1920 1.002.15, 2.35. $40. 4c5 500 545 $50 80
$50, 300 1913 D. m. or at close OF entertain
ment
For Cushing'a Island, 40. 745, soc. 1000.
HOO a. H., 1880, l.45 zl5, 800, 430 6.15, 100,
Return fiu1 n 7.O5. 800. s15. 1880 1920 a. m.
245. 200, 2.45, $50, AS go, 715, $50. 9.a5
D. Iu
For Little anu Great Diamond Islands,
1refethen aud Evergreen Landings,
Peaks 1sland, els. 500, 900 1890 H. H.. 4. 90
M; zoo, 300; 40. 5.Se: 6.15, $50, $50 D. m.
ReturlA-LeaYe L4tfle Diamond, 6.25,
7.2O, ol9, 9l5, 1915. As a. ~, 115 315, 4.10
5.35. $40. $40. 10.40 D. m.
Return-Leaye Great Diamond, go, Z Is.
$40, 80 lel0 lI.40 a. m, 10, 310 4.05, 80,
Return-Ieave Trerethen's, Glib. ITO. 500.
9.o5, 1905 il35 a. m, 100, s.05, AGO. 5.25, e.30,
Return-Leave Evergreen, 61o, 7.o5. 100,
600 1000 1lSo a. N, 100, so, 355, 81, e.25,
s.2a, 1926 p. m.
For POnce's Landing, Long Island, 6. Is,
0.0e 600, 1890 a. H., 1900 m. 200, 800, APO,
$50, 6.15, $780, $50 r. m.
Return-Ls ave Ponce's Landing, Gong
Island. Goo 6.55. 7.50, $780, $50. II 20 a. NJ.
1850, 2.50, 3.45, $40, 615, 6.55 49, 1915 p. IN.
SUNDAY TlAE TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Is
ANhu3 4-Oes oOUs y w. 1O.OVs 1lOQ q. M lZ,2O,
2I5 3.i5, 3.45. 4.45, 6.15, 7.30 p. III.
Tor Cushsng's Island, $780, 600. II. 90 a.
M. 1920, 2.l5. 3.45, 4; 45. 6. 10, 7.S0 p. m.
For Little aud Great Diam ond Islam dis
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island, 100. 500 $50, 1890 q. M. 1915
zoo. 3.l5. 4.20, DID, 6 is, 7.30 p. m.
For Pomce's Landing, Long Island,
100, 500, $50, 1890 a. H., 1916 200, 315, 4s2O
5. 8, 7.30 p. m.
li.oo P. M for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island. Saturday nights only
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem
Thea frc
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject TO
change without notice.
c. w. n. COOLING, General Manager.
ju3O dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-23
BOSTON & MAINE r.. II.
In Effect june 25, 1900.
w EsTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Union Station for Scarboro
Crossing, 7. 10. 905 1000 a. M, 1900 noon,
Beach. pine Point, ZOO 7.lO, 82O 9.o5, 1900
a. m 200 noon, 1.15. $50, $50, 5.25, $40, 800
500. 500, 1922 p. m; Old Orchard 100, 7.lG,
$50, 845, 9.05 1.00 a. H., 1900 noon, I15, LAO,
$50, 3.55, $50, 5.45, Cos $40. $50, $780, 1922 D.
N. Saco and Rtddef0rd, 6 CO. 8 20 S45 9.05,
000 a. mr. 1900 noon, 1870, l15, $780, 3.55. R.25,
6.45. 60 so. 8 90, II % D. m: AenMebunlK.
100 8.45, 1000 a. M, $780, $780, 5.25, 605 $40 p.
M kennebussIxport, ZOO, 8.45 1000 a. M.
1880, $780, Cos D. nj. Wells Bench, 700, g. AS
a. m. $50. 5.25 p. M; North Berwick, Roll
1tmsfords SOmersXyorths 100, S.45 a. m,
1890, $50, $50 p. m. Rochester. Farming
ton, Alton Bay WOIfboro, 8. 45 a. m 1890,
$50 p. H.; L0keport, f.Rcomia, XVetrss
Plymouth, S.45 a. M. 1890 p. m. Manches~
ter, Concord aud NOR. hern connections.
100 Il. m, $50 p IN. Dover, Exeter, Hayer-
hill, Lawrence, Lowell 100, 8.45 a. M,
1880, $780, 6.95 p M. Boston, 44.30 100 8.45 a.
H., 1880, 1.49, $50, Cos D. Tns Leave Boston
for Portland, 600, 500, 7.3), $50 a. M, 1 10.
4.15, 90 p. M; arrive Portland, 1907, 1880.
11.50 a. M, 10. 300. 7.5o. $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for ScarbOro Cross
ing, ITO, 9.35 10 Is a. M, 200. $40. 415. $40,
Point, 7.l0 8.35. 9.35, lois a. M, 1885, 200,
$40. 4 70. 10, Clio tbs .. M; Old Orchard,
TO. 1885, 9.35, 1917 a. M. 1885 200, $40, AIS,
500. $40, $50, Gle, Z. 10 y. M: saco, Biade-
ford 835, 935, 1915 a. m. 1858, 2.00 $40. 4l5,
800, 510. $50, 6l5, 7.I5 p. M hennebunlS,
HIN, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, 1888,
800. 80 p m. arrive boston, 51S $50. 9.42
p IN - -.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations 900 a. M; BlddefOrd, Ktttery,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, SR1emS
LYNN, Boston, 2.0U. 800 a. M. 1916, 500 D. m;
arrive Boston 1851 a. m $780, 400, 800 D. m.i
Boston Express stopping ut ola Orchard,
arrive Boston 400 p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland, 7.30. 900 a. m 1890, 7.G0 9.45 p M,
arrive Portland ia a. nl 1905. 4.30, 1915 p,
M, Il. 10 midnight
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Onion Station for Btddeford, kit
terry, Pon tsm0uth, NeNvburyPOrf, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M. 1915 p. M, arrive
for Portland, 900 a. M, 100, 9.45 p. M, arrive
H.. 10, 1915 p. m, 1910 midnight.
t-Day.
Station foot OF Preble street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver. Nashua
WAndhnm, Eppimg, Manchester, Com
cord and Points North T.34 a. M, 1888 p. IN. /;
Rochester, Springva1c, Alfred, Water
GOrham, NVestbrOo1x, Cumberland mills
ANestbrooRx Jet, N0Odfortas. 1888. 9.45 a.
m., H. SO. $685. 5.33. 6.20 p. r.; ScarbOrO
Beach, Plne Point, go, $50. II. 46 a. m,
1.O8 3.l6 3.45, $40, IL. 10 D. M; Old Orchard
SacO, BtCid efOrds Gas, S.35, 9.5G, l1.46 a. M.
1925, 1OS 3.16. 3.t5. 5.48, $40, 1i.15 p. IN.
Trains arrive from Worcester, 1.05 d, m
X ochestcr, 1926 a. m, los, 54S D. M; Cors
ham and Way Stations, 640 8.25. 10.47 q. H.,
LOS, 4.15, 548 .. H.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Old Orchard Beach, SacOs Biddov
ford, G.45, 9.23. 1906 a. M 1.50, $780, A.05. 500
6.05, 7.0S p. m. Rochester and Way Stations
620 p m.
ID. ). FLANDERS, G. II. Sc ia.
ie27dH