davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
State Geologist Gallaher Dead.

Narrensburg, Mo, Jone 21.-State
ueoioglst, John A. Gallaher, died at
his home in this city at , O'Clock this
morning from the ravages ola cancer
OF the neck. He was operated on al
the German hospital at Kansas CITY
some weeks ago, and it was thought
he would recover but CHANGE for
the worse took place last week and
he was brought to his home here
whore he gradually grew weaker
The funeral will take place tomorrow
and viii be attended by many of the
state officers. He was fifty years of
age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
" ant TO Fight Chinese.

tleburne, Texas. June 21.-Capt.
J. l. Bridges, OF the Moss Guards OF
this city, has wired Gov. Savers, ask
ing INN TO notify President McKin-
ley that the Moss Guards are ready
to fight the Chinese Boxers. and
would leave Immediately on notiica-
ton that their services are accepted
The men say they are anxious to go
against the Chinese for the glory of
the American FLAG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
Recruits for Luzou

columbus, o, June PLAT tba
United States garrison here it is ex-
pected TO have 600 recruits by July
l. designed for service in the Philip-
pines. The work of recruiting is high
" satisfactory to the officers. imma-
olate service in the far east being a
strong inducement to would-ba sol
diers.
A detachment ofsixty- recruits
ieit to-day for Manila. via San Fran
ciseo' and small detachments viii he
sent at intervals during the sum
mer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
THE UNKNOWN HEROES.

Let me sing a song for the hero
| Who fell unnamed, unknown
The common soldier, lying
Beneath no costly stone
Who fought where the foe was
| strongest
And, after the day was done,
Was merely among the missing
Nine hundred and sixty-one.
Let me sing song for the hero
Who knelt at the rail 10 pray
While the boats with the weeping
women
And children We're rowed away
Who, being man and gifted
With the strength God gives to
men.
Was one of the hundred sailors
Who will ne'er tread decks again.
Let me sing a song for the hero
Who weary, wasted, wall
With disease and the world against
him-
Ioiled hopefully, bravely on
" no robbed ofearth's choicest pleas
ureS-
Could smile as he wrought away.
And lies with the unnamed millions
Awaiting the Judgement Day.
Let me sing the song of the heroes
Who die unknown, unnamed.
And my song shall be of the bra vest
That Death and the grave erer
claimed,
And my song shall live the longest
Of all the songs e'er sung.
And still be the song of heroes
" hen the last sad knell is rune,
=. T. kiser i'll the Chicago Times
Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
WILL LAST FOR THREE DAYS
The Plan Adopted for the DEM
ocratic National Convention
BRYAN to be Nominated in a Blaze of
Glory on July 1.-THE Platform {
Second Day and Nice-Presi-
dent the Third Ddy.
Kansas City star


II the programme arranged by tht
democratic national committee il
carried out the cOnventiOnin Kansas
CRY will last at least three DAYS
And in order TO nominate Bryan in
the midst OF the flags and red fire,
and shouting and booming OF the
Fourth Of July, all The presidents OF
national conventions are to be over
turned
The convention will be called to
order at noon Wednesday, July /.
During the afternoon the temporary
organization will be perfected and the
credentials and other committees
will git to work. In the evening the
permanent organization is to be
made; and then, after the prelimi-
naries are rushed through, Bryan is
to be unanimously and uproariousIy
nominated before midnight This is
the plan that has been formulated
and which will be carried out unless
there is hitch in the proceedings.
On the second day, JulvJ, the plat |
form will be adopted, and then the
convention is to adjourn until the |
day following. This will be the most
interesting day of the session, be-
cause the vice president will he named
and about this there is no end of I'M
certainty. The convention might be
spread over four days. but the COM
mittee is determined to make il last
at least three days.
In order to send out " illiam .Jen-
nlngs Bryan as candidate for the
independence of the people. nominat-
ed on the anniversary of the freedom
o. the nation, the democratic national
committee viii set aside an old and !
rule ofconventions which
have first adopted IA platform and |
then nominated candidate. But :
TINS method of procedure is purely a I
matter OF precedent. 1t would not I
require even suspension of the rules I
to name first hecandidate and after 5
ward the platform. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
The Republican Platform.
Post Dispatch.

fost Dispatch.
As awhole, the Republican platform
Is spiritless production. The RING.
ing declarations which are commonly
supposed necessary to a document OF
TINS KIND are conspicuous by their
absence. 1t seems to have been the
ann OF the trainers to avoid emphasis
or energy and not court criticism bv
too great clearness.
1t Is commercialism from beginning
to end. The plank on trusts NAV
mean anything ornothing. according
to theneeds ofdebate That il means
something no one has the courage
TO maintain. The humbug of it all is
apparent when in the next paragraph
protection "the mother of trusts is
proclaimed as the source of all good
things. Mark Hanna's subsidy
scheme is not forgotten. being the
unseen lie of the rambling clause
which argues that it would be a good
thing to have an American marine.
The civil service plank is calculated |
to make the nation gay. lfr. McKin- |
ley took some 10000 offices ont of |
the protected list and threw them /
open to the spoilsmen. But the mol |
ley OF the Republican party in main
tanning the efficiency of the civil SER
wee Is commended. Even more oro-
tesque is the commentator of rho
administration for its efforts TO Sc
cure Tor the public service in Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines, "onlv
those whose fitness has been deter
mined by training and experience"
with Rathbone and Nicely fresh in the
public memory this sounds like IRONY i
The colonial plank reads like the
abandonment of the principles ofpol-
ieIcal liberty, But it may beexplain-
ed or explained away.
Altogether the platform is shrewd {
ont OF work. The men who framed If {
knew what they were about. They
dlu not propose to have any definite
announcement of policy made in the
platform which might rise up TO re-
Duke them at inopportune times I
Their one desire is to have a free hand ]
+" ith this they can so on with Their I
of syndicate politics unre- |.
strained by any considerations of d
consistency or political principle 5
6ut the strength OF the appeal TO in d
.enest in the claim of prosperity
making legislation and the proposal ie
o exploit the East and West Indies 9 =
must not be underestimated. =,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
RETURN OF THE PRODIGALS.

They are coming in battalions
From New York TO old Misso:
They have heard the peoples man
date
And have learned to take the cue.
So the gold brick and the web
feet
All yOciferate for YOU.
Colonel Bryan.
Some We're secretly against YOU.
But they didn't have the sand
To come out in the open
And like men 10 take stand;
For they heard the masses thunder
An imperative command.
Colonel Bryan.
Politicians tried to down YOU,
In the hope of selfish gain.
But their undetermined scheming
And their trickery was in vain.
For the voters gave message
That was positive and plain.
Colonel Bryan.
They went into strange pastures.
But they found il chill and damp.
So from New York 10 Wisconsin
1ou can hear the steady tramp
)f the gold brick and the web feet
rs they wandered back to camp,
Colonel Bryan.
Denver News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
DEMOCRATS HOPES IN GERMANS.
Carter Harrison Says Bryan's Person
aity with Anti-ExpansiOn Will

New York, June 21.-Mayor Carte
Harrison of Chicago. when asked las
8 night what he thought OF the repub
lican platform, said he did not BE-
lieve it would attract many voters tc
Mckinley
BRYAN is sure to win any way,
| he said Platforms are not issues
and the people nowadays vote for
those whom they think will best rap
resent them.
The fight this year will be largely
one Of personalities Colonel Brvan's
personality, his individuality, is at
tracing votes to him. while Mckin-
ley repels them. Throughout the
west thousands OF men who were
against Bryan four years ago are
with him now.
In Chicago particularly Mckinley
is loosing ground rapidly. There is
81 great deal OF dissatisfaction with
the administration, especially because
OF its attitude toward trusts and it
imperialistic tendencies.
.'In our city there are thousands
OF Germans who, four years ago, yot-
ed TO IA man for Mckinley. but will
oppose him next fall because of the
ideas set forth in the plat
form and the actions of the admins |
tration in the far east.
ITO these Germans expansion and |
colOnialism mean a great army and
a great army entails eventually a
system of conscription and miitar-
sm-iust what have driven hundreds
)f thousands OF Germans to this
they won't see us make
5he mistake if they can help it. am
informed by some of the best posted
Germans in the west that the defec-
ion from Mr.. Mckinley will be gen
raj throughout the country. Anoth-
II thing that has operated to exas-
'erate the Germans is the admins
ratlon's apparent fondness for a
lard and fast alliance with Great
Britain and its opposition to an ex-
'resslon of sympathy with the Beers
in my opinion. however, the trust
roblem is the most important CON q
Iteration Although the Kansas
lty convention will doubtless reaf-
rm the platform OF 1896, the cam
aign will be fought on the two is A
les of trusts and Imperialism and
-rong planks on these subjects will
2 introduced in the platform. h
Silver, if it is mentioned at all ,
inside OF the reaffirmation OF the q
Iicago platform. will occupy a sec r
ldary place, and n supreme effort ",
i'll be made in the direction of bring .,
g together all elements of the
lrty."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

Your true gossip is the woman who
believes the story she invents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
NEXT WAR WITH ENGLAND.
Announcement Made by the Editor of
GermanN's Agrarian ORGAN

/
Berlin, June PA sensation has
been caused by declaration of Herr
Mertel, a member of the Reichstao
AMI editorin-chief OF the Deutsch
la@es Zeltung, the Agriarian organ.
who, in thecourse of political speech
at Ebernburg. said:
Our next war will be naval and
a 5alnst England OF this we have
been quietly assured by the govern
ment, and it was because of this as
surance that the Agrarians voted for
the naval bill
The Nord Deutsche Allgemein Ze;-
tung confirms the statement of DR..
Won MIGUEL, Prussian minister OF
+ rancy, with reference to the Agra
rlan legislation to be brought for
ward next winter. 1t mentions
Tree bills beneficial to Aerarian in
-erests, now in the course of prepa-
IA tiOn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

Nevada. Mo, June 2O.-This morn
ing the Missouri Pacific railway
granted an advance from S1.1O a
day to S1.3I. and the y gangs of
section men that Yesterday went out
on a strike returned to work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
The Best Food for Intellectual
Thought.

No man can vote intelIigently unless h
links lnteIhgently. In this time Of wars and
| rumors Of wars the greatest aid n InteIIrrnf
| thinking and the best food for InteliIFerf
and best. " $50
Important political issues are daily Rrowfng
more important. An intelligent nDderstand-
Ing OF the policy OF nation or great political
party - something to be desired and II Ia ths
duty OF every citizen 10 thoroughly inform him
sell upon the leading topics Of the dAy
Inc semi eekly Republic js the greafesf
ana best ran newspapers. Its telegrs phie and
eaDle news service excels that Of aIy other
native occurrences but domestic and world
distant, fully authenticated facts.
Inc policies or the great political parties are
now DeIng formed and the candidates discussed
nov y The time 70 subscribe for the best medl-
nm o. keeping in touch with the whole world.
the Seni-W eekly Republic
70 less worthy Of attention Is the Republs
SnIsiAS agaziBe. 1t is replete each Issue with
Lhe pest OF special articles written By the best
literary talent. Its beautiful half tone line
trsucns have already made q famous and tbeif
4udHAJ ana quantity will be ureasrvsd.
News features Of absorbing Interest are llIrs-
!f and enlarged upon IN . manner equal -
the high priced magazines. Events Of cuFrenf
1btFreet are set forth in entertaining style.
lhsfe ~ nuboT ~ its pages, too. and for ne
nthent of the ladies the latest Paris fashiens
are eech week eXquIsiteIy DISPLAYED ard 1e-
serloed The Republic Sunday Nsgakins 10
=, The subscription price OF the semi-weedv
f.epublle ~ ~ per year. The Republic sunday
= e21Zine " = per year. Both papers are BOZ
DeIhg oners1 az the very Low price Of 81 go
one year. To secure this low rate both must De-
ordered and paid for at the same time
Louis, 10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
Record Breaking Cnw

hlrksville, No, June 2I.-HalIie
hlnioeh, the valuable Jersey COW
owned by DR.. C. E. Still, died this
morning This COW made the world :
record for ninety days as a butter
producer-356pounds in ninety DAYS
Dr. Still had been offered $500 for
Halle hinloch- He sold two of her
daughters for 5000 each.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

Versailles, KY, June 2I.-Gen
Cassius Clay to-day bought a new
nome for his divorced child wife
Dora Brock He provides for berand
her second husband. They ao-rae5
TO name their baby Clay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
FlNlNCllLAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
Me- York stock, Money and Grain
mnrkst Review

New York, December 10 There was
no appreclabIe let mp In the furious ac-
tiyity in the stock market today and In
the exceedingly broad and varied trading.
A quick market was offered for almost
any volume of stocks and very notable
strength continued at various points In
the list, But the burden OF the profit
taxing sales proved rather heavier than for
some time past ana made more general
inroads upon prices. The market fafrly
turned reactinnary throughout at one
time under the influence of some rather
violent breaks In special stocks. lin
plate was the most effective OF these
when 1t suddenly slumped 8 ga after
show of early strength. A drop oil Ia
points in New York Air Brake was im-
pressive in It's way, but had llttls effect
on the market. The reactionary tenden
cy developed In some OF the junior VAN
derbiIts, showing that spectators had
been taking rather too sanguine view
OF possible readjustments of securities
of these companies Cleveland q. q. ~
st. Louis, and the New York, Chicago
g. St Louis stocks fell back heavily, al.
though some of them went up briskly In
the morning, An effort was made TO
reclaim the bull position In the final
hour by sudden advances in Northern
Pacific, Sugar, Illinois Central, General
Electric, the Chicago Terminal transfer
stocks and the Wisconsin Central stocks.
Tho advances In these above the low
point ran from to 1.2 points. Prices
did stiffsn In sympathy, but the specu-
1ative enthusiasm was not fully renewed
and the market closed very feverish and
unsettled with a point or more lost OF
some of these sudden gains. The de-
mands of stock speculation made no I'm
preston yet upon money rates. The
initial dealings here in stocks were on
au enormous scale. In South Railway
12, 900 shares changed hands at once at
the opening; IN Southern Pacific, COCO
shares; in Kansas and Texas preferred,
1890 sha rs. and in Erie first preferred
1900 shares.
The higher money rats in London to-
day was effective in turning the pom
tinental exchanges in favor OF London,
but it is the common expectation thar
the Bank of England discount rate will
be advanced tomorrow, as the open market
rate has rissn we'll above the bank rate
and borrowers are resorting very largely
20 that Institution.
The bond market wal active and
strong. Total sales par value, S., $50. 900.
United States refundinG 2's advanced is
and new AS declined is per cent on the
last call
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
NEW YORK. Dee 10

Money on call closed steady at Ago pr cnti
last loan IA ruling rate -.
Prime mercantile naper asa a51s per cent.
Sterling Exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s49s24 s4ss fof de.
mand and 4 sO1R q 45o1a "a sixty days posted
rates o oodA 81 n land 1904 S51a. LUnmer-
cial bills at 4 1894 1884.
Bar Silver GA
Silver certificates Ga 965.
Mexican dollars 90.
Governments irregular.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamer Cambroman-
Is, t47 bush corn As. III do wheats249 do pea s
1889 do oats Is pix sundre' ~ cs eggs =
554 boxes eheeIe 42b do butter 1926 boxes
ham and bac II 100 cS canned meats 7o5 bags
-four 400 do oatmeal 10 Ddl pulp / "a I'D or
leather 10 organ 3S3 bales hay 300 pes lum-
Der 2552 qrts beef 800 dressed hogs 81 cattle
Sl8 pcs oak lumber 100 DIS lard oS5 bxs ba-
con.
BRISTOL. Steamer Nemnon-52, 968 bush
wheat S435 do peas l4.46S do cats 1915 boxes
cheese FAT nix leather 361 bbls apples IL b IS
peas 1895 cs eggs 5000 bd 30 bdl Iipes
81 cs phosphorus 309S pes ceals $40 bdls deals
$3.50 sacks -four 3n3 bxs meats 700 ps lard
19O bowels $50 tile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20

cutmsass easyi pickle bellies at sac, do
LARD STACY western steamed att So, Dec
closed = nominal: refined steacys continent at
OBJ A 20 com ,i0und " Q q.
Pork Is dun; mess at ~ GOALS o0a family at
10 scale 90; short clear Ia 006i7 90,
Butter weak creameries az t7a25c; do
factory At / .aa1ecs June efm l7e2sc; state
Cheese dull, sfancy nres fall made ct TIA
al n do small lisa af2.
EGGS quiet5 state and Penn az 2Ba27c; wes-
OF zee.
etroleum quiet
Rosin quiet
Turpentine quiet.
Rice steady.
Molasses STEADY
sugar-raw quiet, steady; fair refining syscs
Centrifugal 90 test 4ssci Molasses sugar 3Ne
refined quiet.
CaICA0O-cash au0taions:s
Flour dull, easy.
Wneat-No . spring-ci No do 60 ae9M 1
No Req at 72g75c. Coru-No 2 at Aces No 2
white 25ss c. No white 24as d 2s NO i've sc
soc; fRlr 10 choice mating Barley at hOs56c ;
No Flaxseed at ,lal 62' No N W Flax
seed at 80: PRIME Timothy seed = 30;
Mess Pork at III 121s all 20. Lard at % y a
0B. shortribs sides 50 25a6 so; dry sailed
shoulders 5gs a61si short clear sides at GOA
Butter dull--creamery i5a2aci carries IsG
Cheese duh at 1olsa1iMc.
Eggs dull-fresb 2s.
Flour-receIpts $4,000 bbisi wheat $4,000;
bush; corn 100000 bush: oats 362.0OO oushi
rye II 900 bush: barley $4,000 bush.
shipmenIs--Flour $4,000 npls wheat 1000
bush: corn $1,000 busni oats 100000 bush
rye oCO0 Dusnt barley 10000 ousn.
DETRoIT-wheai quoted at 7s1Se for cash
White, Redland Dec MAY al T9c.
ToLEDo-w Wheat steady cash and Doe 7b1s I;
May at 7SIac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
Domestic klRrKsss
;By Telecra Dh.,

Dec. ID. IHUi.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKeL-reoeipts
1892 bbls; exports 1850 bbis; sales $500
pcKgs quiet, steady.
Fiour-Winter pis SOFAS 90 winter straights
8 b043 60; Minnesota patents 8 e66a1% 20: wiIl-
tel extras Z 55a2 90. Minnesota bakers oOa
8 20: do low grades 2 46a2 So.
Rye dull;No Western at So 40 I o b afioat,
State Rive b2ab9c q II New York.
Wheat--receipIs 1915 bush; exports rs. 79S
bush; sales 2,ST0. 900 bush futures. 10000 bus
spot: spot firm; No Red at TIN c / o a1oat
No 3 Red 7sise eiev; No Northern Duluth at
S3ls T o afioat.
Corn receipts 1o4.325 bush; exports o.
760 bush: sales 175.oO0 bush futures. 400. 900
bush spot spot hrmi No 2 at Ale eley and ASA
I. o. b. aflnat
Oats-receipts $4,000 bnsni exports 1Io.0i0
bush: snot tirm mo 2 at 2T1pe; No at 27l4c @.
No white at 81 "a aa2e: No white Sols az
ST We traeK mixed western 27R2slsc track
white Western Vt 30bs ass Sac.
Besf ouieti family at IL oo9sl2 mess at seq
. 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20


CHICAGO. Dec. 10, 190O.-Cattie receipts
5000. including 90 Western and 900 Texans
good to prime steers at 8 20d6 90: poor 10 me-
dunn { 3 5o96 10; selected feederss steady to
firm 3 1904 40; mixed stocKers slow at 2 76a
. rs; Texas fed steers 4 0O4s4 65i Texas grass
steers at y 25q4 90.
hogs-receipts $4,000; mixed and butchers
at B5d4 80; good to choice heavy at 7od
90; rough ana heavy at sega 6bi light al
COCA STA bulk OF sales A 1894 50.
Sheep-recelpts $4,000; about steady; good to
choice wethers at 6bd4 20: fair TO cnoice
mixed at 25d3 TO; western sheep a. 8 65a
4 40; Texas sheep 2 2ba5b0: native lambs al
Dogs 25; western do 5o95 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
Ro.tan marRst.

BOSTON. Dec. 10 80o-The following were
today's quotations OF Flour ana corn:
FLOUR
Spring psVsnts 1914 GO.
Winter patents 90a4 Is.
Clear ana xuralgnI 6oU4 90
Corn steamer yellow 4oe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
RAILROADS
yI!E IgE'js!5
I'm Effect Dec. Q. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
NAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS;

TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
NAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS;
100 a. m. For Brunswick. Lewiston Qsowsn
Bath, kocklane. Augusta, Waterville, skowhes
gan, Belfast, Bangor Bucksport aud vanceboro
connecting Ior 81 JOHN, ST stephen. Calais).
$50 a. m. For Danvills Junction, Rumfori
ralls Lewiston. Pennington. Rangoiey and
lo.2s a. N, For Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston,
Gardiner. Augusta WaterYllle. Pittsnsid.
Bangor, Patten, Houlton aud Caribou via 3. q
lao ;. n. Express for Brunswick, lisbon
faus. Lewiston via Brunswick, August8, Water
Vile. Newport, BaDEoF, bueksp0rt Bar Har-
ARD kAtahdia lion Works.
255 p. IN. For Danvllle Js. Rumford Falls.
Rangeley Bingham, WatersiIIs' skoxbsgan' am
=, / % pm. For froepori, Brunswick, Rockiaud.
n. a.. I, points. Augusta. WatervIllc. Skowne-
Bangor. Oldtown ana Mattawamkeag and 10
Bucksport Saturdays.
$40 ?. m. FOR Brunswick, Bath. rosklant.
Augusta and Watervile.
:, 5; is ?. m. For DanvIlis Junct on. MecnanIs
Falls AID Lewiston
Bath. Lewiston. Augusta, Wateryille. oN-
heean, Bangor. Maesehead Lake, Ar0ost09k
County via 0dtown, Bar Harbor. Bucksport,
ga aisl. ST. Andrews, ST John and all ArJos-
took Cou ty via Vanceboro. Halifax and the
daes me- e van "a P fa.6 satnrasJ night
Foxcrot-, nor beyond Bangor
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
Sb0a. m. For Rridgton. Harrison. Fa5yans
Burlington. Lancaster, ST. Johnsbury Sher-
brooke QUEBEC, Montreal. Chicago, St Paul
and Minneapolis.
l.o5 p. m. For ssbaqo Lake. Cornish. Frye
burg North Conway. Fabyans. Lancaster
Co!ebrook aud Besener Fans
600 D. m. For senago Lake. Cornish, BrIdg-
ton. Harrison. North Conway and Bartlett.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
100 n m. Paper train for Bangor, Bath. and
for Rockland except Ferry Transfer at Bath.
i2.40 p. m. For Brunswick Lewiston, Bath
Augusta. Wateryille and Bangor.
tl.oO p. m. Night Expgess for all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Bartlett, No. Conway and Cornish.
s.25 q. IN. Lewiston and Me chanie Rails, s.35
a. NJ; Wateryille, Augusta aud Rockland, s.45
n. m; Bangor, AUGUSTA and Rockland. 2.i5
and Lewiston, 1870 p. m; Beecher Falls. Fab
vans and Bridglon. 116b p. M; Skowhegan,
Waterv lie, Augusta and Reckland. $40 p. M.
81. John. ST. Stephens. (Ca.ais). Bar HarbOr
Arobstook County, Moosehesd Lake and Ban
gor. $3.50 p. M; Rangeiey. Farmington Rum
ford Falls and Lewiston. s.45 y. m, Chicago,
Montreal, Quebec, FabYans. No. Conway.
Bridgton, 7.55 p. H.; Bar Hafb0r aud Bangor,
% A. M daily; Halifax, ST. Jonn. HoultoH, st.
stephen. Bar Harbor Bangor $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS Bangor and Lewiston, 1925 p. m.i
Bangor % Il. M; HALIFAX 81. John, vance
boro and Bangor. $50 a. IN.
GEO. +. EVANS, V. p. & g. NJ.
+. e. BO0THBY. @. p. s. J. A.
ocGdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
Retail Grocery Sugar Market.

Portland marxet-cu; loaf g.: confeetoners
&c powdered 71@c granulated at &c; coffee
crushed 61ac yellow g.