davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-04
PEOPLES PARTY PRIMARIES AND COUNTY
CONVENTION.

Peoples party primaries of Anderson county,
Kas., will be held on May 12, 1900, at o.
clock p. n., for the purpose OF electing dele
gates 10 he county convention TO be held May
70, 1900, at the county court house, at 10 o.
clock a. M, for the purpose of electing dele
gates 10 state, congressional and judicial con-
venlions, to be held OH the following dates:
State convention, at Fl. Scott, July "a, 1900
Congressional convention, at Paola, July II,
1900
Judicial convention (pace and date not vet
named).
Township committeeman will be elected at
primaries. East and West Wash ngton prim-
aries will be held at the Hiatt school house.
Number of delegates to be elected in each
township and ward as follows:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-04
WOrkingmen Want Masters.

A banker in New York, becoming alarmed az
the present labor agitation, increase Ill labor
papers, etc.. wrote to friend, who is large
manufacturer of the same state, asking his
opinion regarding ibe matter, and received re-
ply which will be interesting to the laboring
people. The letter is as follows:
"a slave is no more willing to have the
shackles struck flom his limbs than the work
ing people are to lift hand in behalf of their
rights. Some of their leaders howl and try to
arouse them, but it's all wind. Nothing will
come of it. One-Ealf derides the rest, and
hence will remain helpless. Their votes tell
the tale. They want masters and don't desire
to be free. All we have to do is to smile on one
and kick the other. The fact of the matter is
that they think they are helpless. It's our duty
to make them believe it. An empty stomach
and naked back is our argument. That is all
we need to be masters. With all their growngs
du.ing their secret meetings, next day they are
the first to dscr, dit their leaders, who work for
principle and without remuneration. The whole
thing in nutshell is that they are too co ward
Is; they are unwilling even to vote for them
selves. They realize they our slaves. Let
them h,livve tit pays We would be fools
not to use them in every way to coin money ont
them. I'VE no fear of the workngmen, as
they II never disturb our mastery, for where
cuwardice is added to ignorance, resistance to
power is impossible. "-1'h, Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-04

No girl can afford, either tor her own surest
happiness or for the comfort of mind Of him
whom she marries, to wei young man during
the formative period of his lie, which is be-
tween twenty and twenty-five. And she who
witholds from Young man her consent to mar
riaee until he has reached the first year of the
beginning of wisdom is mighty sensible little
body aud acrs in a manner which she will never
nave cause to regret as long as God gives her
and her husband life. Edward Box, in the May
Ladies' Home Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-04

Chairman and secretary of primaries will
plea e forward list of delegates elected at once
to county central committee at Garrett
R. S. AYREs, Chm.
c. r. HIATT, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
.,,, J R. LIBBY co.
DETAINED FIFTEEN DAYS.
Then Maxwell WIN Come Hero Unless
Otherwise Directed.

st. John, N. b, January 4.-This alter
noon dispositions Of the crew OF the
schooner J. Ii. Vandusen. taken ut Port
land, as to the killing of Can't. George
Baisley by Elmer Max we'll, were read be-
fore Judge Forbes. DIR. James y. Christie
testified that Baisley's death Was the re-
suit of knife wounds.
u. s. District Attorney Dyer wont on
the stand and stated his standing in the
American courts In connection with the
case.
Judge FORBES then committed Maxwell
to jail for 10 days instructins the sheriff
to deliver him to the United States au-
thorities at the end OF that time. The
proceedings were Of a psrfunctery nature
as the minister Of justice at Ottawa has
to decide whether Judge Forbes was cor
rect In ordering Maxwsll's dst sutton and
subsequent delivery to United States
officials. The Is days detention Ia for
the purpose Of giving tia prisoner an
opportunity Of fighting sxtrndition BY
apply ing for habsas corpus.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
THE PRICE OF SUGAR

The caption over the account Of the
meeting Of the wholesale grocsrsli nysster-
days Issue which said that merchants
had voted to inoreass the price Of sugar
wass an error. The body Of the article
slowed that what the merchants had
really voted to dc was to reduce the prics.
The ststsment:that the merchants voted
to add ten Osnts pound for profit was
error also, which. however, probably cor
rectsd itself. What was meant Of course.
was ten osnts hundred pounds. or one
tenth of osnt q pound.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
TO INVESTIGATE GAGE.

Washington, January 4-Rspresenta-
tive Lentz OF Ohio, has introduced reso-
buttons recitiug published reports that the
Secretary .ot the Treasury will turn over
internal revenue receipts to the National
City bank of New York. and provte:Ls
for the appointment Of q special non par
t.san COMMITTEES of IL mem eers of the
House for "thorough and impartial In
vsstigation 70 detsrmins the truth or
fnlsity Of the charges.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
FRYE's BILL REPORTED.

Washington, Janusry 4.-1hs oomnssos
committee Of the Senate has presented .
favorable report on Senator F'rye's bill
directing the secretary Of the treasury
TO prescribe aud enforce regulations gov
erning the boarding Of vessels in So
ports of the United SsAtss
Senator Kikins from the same commit
tee has reported favorsbly bills 10 extend
the laws relating to commerce. nsviga-
zion and merchent ssameo over Puerto
loo and Hawaii.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
aov.CRANE INAUGURATED.

Boston. January 4.-Hon. W. Murray
Crane was insugurstec governor Of Mass
aohusett this afternoon. The oath Of
once Was administered 10 Lisutsnans
Governor Elect BatsA after which Gov.
Crane deli Ysssd his inaugural address.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
GEN. MARSH TO BE ARRAIGNED.

lansing, Mich, January 4. -Ex-Adju-
tant General Arthur +. Marsh and wife
arrived today fiom Brockport, N. 4.
Marsh will be srraisned under the indiot-
msnt charging him with completely In
the alleged fraudulent STATE clothing
transaction. During tho "Trip he was I'M
consciously under surveillance. but no
warrant was served until after his arri-
val here. Marsh says thas hs hsd no gull
ty know ledge of the alleged transaosions;
that he lsft suoh matters to Quarsermas :
ter General white, acting In the military
board meetings, 90 far - he was con-
cernsd, largely according to whites sug-
ssstions. He admits that he used poor
business Judgment. Gen. Marsh says
that he never rssaived any money cut OF
the ciethins transaction. He now sx-
presses regret that he resigned his ONCE
when REQ ussssd 10 do 80 BY Gov. Pingrss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
DRIVEN OUT IN ZERO WEATHER.

Farnaington. January 4.-With the Their
mometer at 10 degrees below zero, this
afternoon. tbs family OF J. H. Tompkins
had 10 leave thsir farmhouse 20 escape
death by fire. The sEt;re set Of buildings
were burned and the family had no
chance 70 save their furniture. A dsfeo-
tive fus was responsible. Ths loss was
S2bOO: M Insurance..
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
J. R. LIBBY co.
SAVED HER HUSBAND.
Stricken ON Witness Stand While Pro.
testing His Innocence.

New York, January "A most tragic
occurrence took place today In part three
Of general sessions court. The wife Of o
prisoner was stricken with apoplsxy and
cerebral hem orrhags while she was 10 this
witness chair tsstifyinG to his innocence.
She was carried unconscious and In
dy Ing condition from the room. 30
earnest and ringing were the last words
Of an apparently dying woman that the
Jury q few moments after wards returned
q verdict of not guilty for the husband.
The case was that of Louis Gordon, q
Russi IN mechanic, charged by Abraham
JofYe, o CLOAK maker, with the larceny Of
. chain valued at $50. When Gordon took
the stand In his own behalf and .vshe-
mentiy denied the charge. his wife, Mary,
small woman, with face that be-
toksned suffering and pain. grew sx-
cited. Finally when she herself was
called to testify, she half rose from the
chair and a. II dsolaiming said.
''It 10 not true, 10 10 not true that my
husband took the chain. We are honest
people. Coo knows. I met Jofs On the
strest three days befsre he had my hus-
band arrested. Ny husband was with me.
He passsd and bowed. Why did he not
ny somsshing thens Why-why-why." "
There was gurgis and the woman threw
up her hands, fell back In the chair and
lid OF. The woman was borne from the
court with tive tiny streams Of blood
issuing from her ..ears. her eyes were
closed and she was unoonscisua 0osdon
wruns his hands and Dried cut that thsy
bad killed his win, and was prevented
from rushing to hsr side. The judge.
with the consent Il the oouussl ~ onoe
closed The case and It was given 20 the
jury. The latter returned In few min.
utes with verdict Of aequittal
Mrs. Gordon was taken to . hospital
wAsrs the pAysloiAa said she had had .
strsks Of speplsxy and cerebral hsnor-
rhAss. Her condition b very serious.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

The people Of Ward took advantage Of
the opportunity yesterday to inspeos the
engine house ON the hill. Many ladies
were among this visitors and were very
much PLEASED with the neataess aud fine
arrangement Of the house. -.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
J. R. LIBBY co.
s.r,ctions. Other Than this latter no
wstsrs on the west side Of the Kennebeo
are to be opened.
FIVE MASTER LAUNCHED.
The Mary w. Bowen of Fall River
Ready For Sea Service.

Bath, January 4.-The five masted
schooner Mary W. Bowen OF Fall River
was launched this afternoon from the
New England company's yard In this
city. The Bowen 10 owned by Joseph
Bowen and others Of Fall River. and
whitman Chase. Jr.. Of Taunton. who
will go in command. She is rugged all
ready for sea service and 10 chartered to
load coal at Baltimore for Fall River.
The Bowen Is the 2Slst vessel built at
the New England oompany's yard. and IL
one Of the largesi vessels OF her olsss ever
built. She II designed for either the
coasting or foreign carrying trade. HsI
pine masts are ITO feet high, her keel IL
Of oak, frames of hackmetack and oak
and the planking and ceiling Of yellow
pine. She is a46 feet long, 40 feet 48.6 feet
wide and 81 feet deep. Her gross tonnAgs
Ia 2ltS ana her net tonnage i907.1b having
carrying capacity Of $50 tons. She has
two anchors, one weighing 5opo pounds,
VIII lie the other weighs 4(0J. one hundred
ia thoms Of chain being attached to each
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
-wsChOONER DIsMAsTED.

Ellsworth, January 4.-The sshoonsr
9sorgia Berry, Capt. Tuttis. Of Rockland.
which was dismasted Monday on Caps
Elizabeth and driftsd TO Isle an Haut.
was towsd to Rockland today. The crew
re safe,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
THE COURTS.
u. 8. DIsrHICT COURT.

U. 8. DISTHICT COURT.
Petitions In bankruptcy have been flied
by Fred Butler, Waterville; Elmer T..
Burgess, Leeds; Fred A. Bailey, Auburn;
William H. II. Brsgdon, Biddeford; Fred
G. Best, Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
r. X. GARRITY's FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Mr.. Rsbsrt Il. Clarity, who disd Mon
day morning, were impressivsly observed
Yesterday mornin ct the Cathedral Of the
ImmaculAts Conception. Requiem high
mass was oslsbrased at nine O'Clock By
Father O'Brlen. rector of the cathedral,
assisted By Fathers O'Dowd and Dssjar'
dimes a. deacon and sub-deacon. Father
Collins, chancellor Of the diocese. wal
master Of ceremonies. Rev. p. ]. Carl
y. brother Of shs deceased. sat within
the altar railing. TIE music was
rendsrsd by the cathedral choir.
The pail bearers were W. J. Bryson,
John Powers, Charles Burma Thomas
Madigan, Thomas Joley and I. J.
EiAhsrty. The inbsrmsnt was in Galway.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
CREDITORS OONFERENCE.

George II. Ball and Charles b. Barnes,
Jr., Of Boston. rsprssentins the Lowell
Arms company were a. the Falmouth
last evening and ware In consultation
with some of the creditors Of that oompa-
ny In Portland. The result of the confer
ence Was not made public.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
RECEPTION TO COLLECTOR MOSES

The Saoo Republican club gave IN In
formal reception to Collector q. n. Moses
last evening. The affair was largely at
tended. some Portland people bsins
present. =
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
FIRE DEPARTMENTS CoMMITTRE.

Al . meeting Of tbs oommittse on IRE
dspastnent iAss night the resignation Of
Captain John 3. Brown Of Engine Elves
company was accepted and Firspran john
O'Rourke was given an honorable dis
charge. 1hs committee also approved
bills.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

Thomas N. Rogers fails to see the nes d
Of two telephone companies IN worcs stsr,
aud ID especially dssirous that no more
poles or other distractions shall BE- placed
In the stresta He 10 . subscriber. and
has teen for number OF ysars to the
service Of the New England company,
and considers that good service Ii given
here.
Mr.. Rogers thinks that fair rate 10
being charged for telephones In this city.
II the rate 10 excessive he considers IL a
poor way to gss cheaper rates By snoour-
aging opposition and granting . franchise
which will permit the streets to DO torn
up and obstrLotsd. He thinks . better
way would be 10 make an effort to secure
cheaper rates rashsr vhan 10 permit more
wires 10 be strung through the strssts.
Philip W. Noon says hs does not go
what advantage tbs city 10 to derive from
arothsr sysssm In oompstition with the
existing service. He sensidsrs the lattss
satisfaotory. He prefers one telephone to
two, and sees no demand for another sys-
ten.
The Worcester Tslsphene company
proolaims that IL will give the rssidsntial
rortion Of the city cheaper service than II
10 now receiving. But a. matter Of fact
Its rates aEsgno better than thoss which
the New England company gives The
same ssctisn. under what IL known n
the measured ssrvios. some Of thoss whs
have thss ssrvios EXPIRES themselves n
foiiowss
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

Peuuot, 81 Inch, az to 10 yard lengths, a
25c cotton, l7c
Sheets and Pillow Cases, any make at
less than present cost OF material, all
made with inch hens, torn of by hand
and hemmed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

79c for 59c. Three hundred (25
doz.) heavy night
shirts for men, made of twilled cotton,
cut full and extra long, every seam is
double stitched and felled; gathered
yoke, band collar, pearl buttons, solid
gussets. 70 cents value is woven and
sewcd into every one of them. white
Sale" price, CSC
Other goods In this "White Sale are
Hamburgs, Laces, Neckwear, Handker-
chiefs, Linens, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

Ambrose G. Lothrop vs.. Leayitt Broth
ers Il 20. This Is an appeal case in
which the plaintiff brings suit to recover
this sum Of $50 10 COR some sweet corn and
CLAIMS which he sold to the defendant in
30. The plaintiff was a minor nj the
time the snit was brought, and brings IL
in the name OF his father. The defend.
ants are corn packers at Scarboro. some
time after the corn was delivered at the
factory, the defendants were trusteed for
a debt OF the father. The whole contro-
versy is as to who owned the corn and
CLAIMS, the father or the son. The plain
TIL claims that he made the contract
with the defendants, planted the corn,
bought the fertilizer, and did all the
work except hauling 1t to the factory
which his father did for him. The de-
PENDANTS claim that 1t is simply an at
tempt on the part Of the Lothrops TO
eyade the payment OF 9 debt for which
they were trusteed. They claim that the
contract was on the part OF the father,
and that Il was understood by all parties
that the corn beiolged to him.
Frank A. Collsy for plaintiff. II. j.
waternonse and John snow for dsfsnd-
ants.
In the case OF Mark Killisn VI. The
Portland Railroad company, the jury re-
turned verdict for the defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in The
Leading Markets
s.,, yorh stock, mensy and Grain
Market Review

Nav York, November 19-The selling
,rassure proved more than the markst
could absorb again today and prices are
very generally lower as result. Thsre
are a few exceptions both In the railroad
and industrial departments. Bus tins
strength In these few stocks was not irss
from an appearance OF manipulation ~
the bulls for the purpose OF sustaining
the market and encouraging renewed
buyine for the advance. The DOWNWARD
course of prices promptly set In after inc
market had opened generally nlgner'
Easier monsy in Lonion ana the extent
of the advance for Americans prompteu
some speculative ventures In that market
and there were stories oabied from abroad
of great trunk line consultations similar
TO those which have been rife In WAL
street for sone time past. The lower
prices here In New York attracted buy ing
by the arbitrags brokers which served as
a sustaining influence. But with tne
continued evidence OF depression London
Inundated very heavily, the sales ON bal
ancs being estimated at upwards OF H.
GOO shares, Selling from domestic sources
was also very large. The railroads as q
rule were most affected and many stand
ard stocks were forced point or over be-
low Saturdays level. In the late deal
ings strong demand developed Tor
Northern Pacific which carried that stock
up 5-S to 6S "a, Great Northern pre-
ferred rose easily an extreme eight points.
But this rally, while 1t affected the mar
ket generally and drove the bears to
cover, did n Ut hold, long stock coming
ont On the advance. "hen the bears par
ceived this they made fresh attack and
drove prices down again, though the level
Of the market did not fall generally to
the early low point, The closing was
active and easy The volume of BUSINESS
In bonds was considerably diminished,
but prices held firmer than those of
stocks. Total sales par value s., sD5, QUO.
United States rounding tw IS when is
sued and the coupon threes advanced
ons-quartsr and new fours one-eighth
cent on the last call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-20
MA2CNE rS Ews
roar OF PORTLAND

MONDAY. Nov 10. 1900.
Arrived.
Steamer Ribston CBr), Ariley, Shieids-to
STEINER ST crolx. Pike. :Boston for Eastpori
AI Sch b Percy nirdsail, Hoimes. Philadelphia
csc sch Il M lar Stewart Pinkham. New York for
Rangor, with loss OF mainsall and jib, and fore
gan broken. Put In for repairs.
Sch Regiua, Sanborn. Boston.
Sch Emily A Staples. Tainter, Wlntcrport.
Sch Emma w Day. Bray. Bar HarDor,
Sch Portland Packet, Gardiner, Calais ior
sch Eastern Light Lindsay. Ranger for
Sch St Leon. Tracy. Bangor for Boston.
Sch ID p Mitchell. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Bertha v, Robbins, Bangor for Province
Sch cen Scott, Robinson. Calais for Hyannis,
Sch Madagascar, Woods. Calais Tor New no
Sch Northern Light. Robbins. Bangor fOr
New York.
Sen Annie kfmball. Hhirtemare. New Har-
Dor for Gloucester.
Sch @ Thompson, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Gardiner Reynolds. Fernandina ior
Sch Melissa A Trask, Bangor for New York.
Sch g r Flint, s. John. NIB. for New York.
Sen Sen Famine F@s Eas Bsnsor or New Yors
Sch Kit Carson, Bangor Tor New YORK.
Sen Mary Stewart. SULLIVAN for New York.
Sch Nile Rockland Tor New York.
Sch Mary I.angdon. Rnekiand Tor New York.
Sch Geo Fl Mills, Rockland for New York.
Sch Freddie emerson. Bangor for New York.
Sch Addis Cole for New York.
Sch silver Spray, Roekland tor New York.
Sch Maud Briggs Bangor for New York.
Sch onward. koekpsrI for Boston.
Sch Annie NJ Allen, 81 John, NIB, for NYork.
Sch Gen Banks, Bangor tor New YORK
Sch July Fourth. Bangor for NeN York.
sch James A HIay. - for New York.
Sch Smith, - TOR Boston,
Sob Lizzie Lee. Vinaihayen Tor Boston.
Sch Sunbeam, Boston for Deer Isle.
Sch Harold l. Berry. bound east.
Sch Curtis. Bangor for Boston.
Cleared.
sAILRD-Tug Savage. with barge for Bal
fimnre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-20
NEW YORK, Nov.1e.

NEW YORK. NOVIB.
Money on call closed STEADY 1ad41apr cent;
last loan 31a ruling rate -.
rne mercantile paper at 4d5 per cent
Sterling Exchange steady, WITH actual bus+
ness in bankers bids A S4hs "a s4ss; Tor de-
mand and sos4 a. so7s or sixty days; posted
rates at 4Sllaa4 SO and a4 $50. Com
mereial bills at sega sofa.
Bar Silver GAIA
Silver certificates GAIA 96514.
Mexican dollars SOFA.
Governments strong.
state bonds inactive
Railroad bonds firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-20
BOSTON & MAINE II. X.
In Effect DEL n, 1900.
WESTERN DI. IsIoN

Trains leave Union station for scarboro
Crossing, ie.o9 a. IN. g. =. m; searboro
b.25, $50. p. IN. Old Orchard. saco. Bid
a efsrd, kenhnbanl. 200. S5l, 400
a k. lasS S1e Sos IS, 1879 90 a. m p
II 30. 3.8o.:h. p M Metis Bsach, 1;0e' $50
O. M. $50. asp M; North berwick. Rol-
1880, a.so. SIS p. N. Rochester. FARMING
ton, Alton Bay, Wolfboro, $50 a. m 12.3D.
s;s0 p. m; LakePors, - i".sns.; Wsars,
Tar. Concord aud Northern CONNEXIONS,
TOE a. M, $50 y, m; Dover, Exeter. Hayer-
1880. asa. p. m; Boston, .l.05. 100, $50 a.
Cor i Poriiand. IS, $50. $50 a. NJ. LlaLls.
D. IN. arrive Portland, 1910 H.50 a. in.,
l2.l0. 500. 7.50. p. m
sUKDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for scarboro Beach.
Pine Point. Old Orchard, Saco.
Biddeford4 Hennebunk. North ner-
wick. Dover, h.e sa:,o. H1 1ss5 !;
p. M. arrive Boston, 6.1a s.s IN
EASTERN DIV SION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
| Statiens, $50 a. m; Biddeford, Ktttery,
boston 100 800 mp SEQ 1 D.
arrive Boston BOZ a m l2.40, SO. $40 D. m 5
! Leave BOSTON Al 730. 100 a m. $780, I.00.
| 7.i6 .. M, arrive Portland 1Is5 a. m. l2O5
| ABB. 10.l6. lD45 y N
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Eiddeford, kit
! terry, PoH tsmouth, NeWbnryP0rf, Salem.
Lynm, Boston, 100 a. M, IL i5 p m., arrive
| Boston 5.5T a. m. Acc p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, $50 a. ns.. 100 p NJ. arrive
| Pmt 1910, 1870 p. m.
a-Daily ext ept MONDAY.
MN. & r. DIV.
/ station foot OF Pre0le street.
For Worcester. Citation. Aver. kashus,
windhnm, EPPinG, Manehester, Com
cord and Points North 1884 a. m. 1888 p. m {;
Rochester, sPringvaie, Alfred, Water
| Gorha m, Westbrooik, Cam bertrand Mills
/ Nesfbrook jet, Woodfords. 7.3S. 81 a
m. 1898. sos, 5.33. go p. u. Trains
arrive from Worcester, 1877 p. m. {
| Rochester, S.25 a. m. Lei. 5.sS .. m; Cor
ham and Way stations, 60. s.25. 1o.f7 a. H..
/ I.07, AIS. h4s n M
| tsdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-20
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co,

BEGINNING Oct 18th, 1900 steamers viii leave
Portland Pier, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days Mt II a. m. fer Cousins, Littiejohn's,
Great Chebeague lHamiton's Landing.) Orr's
Island. Ashdale. small Point Harbor and
Cundy's Harbor.
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays at p.
M for Cousins, LittleJohu's and Great Che
l,eas,ue Hami tens Lan1ingg
Return Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leave Great Chebeague at $50 a. M, Lit To-
Johns I.45 n. M. Cousins Island $50 a. M,
arrive Portland e-b5 a. IN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu. DAYS leave
Cundy'a Harbor at n. IN, Ashdals 60 a. m,
Small Point GO a. m. OIrS Island 500 a. M,
tsrpat Cliebeague iHamiitons Landng) go a.
M. Littleohns e.f5 a. M, Cousins $50 n H..
arrive Portland Hoo a m.
j. II. MCDONALD, Man sger.
Tel. iO-A Once, ass Commercial 81.
oct13du