davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Another Opportunity to Visit
California Under the Au-
spices Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Personally Con-
Quoted System.
In view of the great popularity
of transcontinental travel under
the Personally Conducted Sys.
TEN, as evinced in the recent
Pennsylvania Railroad tour to
the Pacific Coast and Canadian
Northwest, that company has de.
cided to run another tour to the
Pacific Coast, including in the
itinerary visit to the world fla
nous Grand Canon of Arizona,
in the early fall. The tour will
leave New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington and other
stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad east of PittSburg, on
Monday, Septembe %, and reach
New York on the homeward trip
Tuesday, October 80.
AS in former tours to Califor.
MIA tnder the auspices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, a special
train, composed of the highest
class of Pullman equipment, will
be utilized during the entire trip.
Excellent meals will be served
in the dining cars attached to the
train during the entire journey,
except during the stops at San
Francisco and in Chicago. An
observation car will appeal to all
who delight in scenery. Few
trips afford so great "A diversity
in natures beauties as the one
outlined below. Westward bound.
the tourists will pass through the
wild slopes of the Colorado Rock
les, around the Great Salt Lake.
and over the Businesses of the
/ Sierra Nevada. After visiting
all ;he beautiful resorts on the
Sunny California slopes, the east
ward journey will be through the
Arizona desert to the Grand
Canon of Arizona. Its beauties
cannot be painted in mere words.
Magnificent in coloring, awful in
its depth, it stands among the
natural wonders of the world.
Thence across the plains to st.
Louis, and eastward through LII.
inoiS, Indiana, Ohio, and Penn.
sylvania, the tourists reach their
destination just thirty days after
leaving home.
The various transcontinental
lines having made low rates on
account of the General Triennial
Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the PennSyl.
vania Railroad Company is en-.
abled to offer this superb vaca
ton trip at the low rate of $3.50
for the round trip from New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ingtou, or any point on the Penn
sylvania Railroad east of Pitts.
burg, one in berth, and Sl65 for
the round trip, two persons occu,
plying the same berth. The rate
from Pittsburg will be 50 less.
Diagrams are now open, and as
the number who can be accommo-
dated will be strictly limited,
names should be registered imme-
diately.
For further information and
descriptive pamphlet, apply to
George w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
aug. % 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

What splendid type of tireless ac.
tivity is the sun as the psalmist de-
scrbes it issuing like "a bridegroom
from his chamber and rejoicing like a
strong man to run a race" Every
man ought to rise in the morning re.
freshed by slumber and renewed by
rest, eager for the struggle of the day.
But how rarely this is So Most people
rise still unrefi eshed, and dreadng the
strain of the days labors. The cause
of this is deficient vitality and behind
this lies deficient supply of pure, rich
blood, and AN inadequate nourishment
of the body. There is nothing that
will give man strength and energy,
as Will DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t does this by increasing
the quantity and quality of the blood
supply. This nourishes the nerves.
f els the brain, builds up enfeebled
organs and gives that sense of strength
and Iower which makes the struggle
oflife aj,y. The good feeling" " hich
follows the use of Golden Medical
discovery" is not due t. stimulation as
1t contains no alcohol, whisky or other
intoXicant. 1t does not brace up the
body, but builds it up into u condition
OF sound health
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
DR.. VIM. @. BoteIer
aug 23 st.

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and CatarrAh
Permanently located in Frederick
Office, No. 2S North Market street
Guarantees the proper adjustment OF
all Spectacles Makes no charge fol
spectacle examinations.
exjan. q, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
NOTICE
OLE TIE

Divisional Lines Used in the For
nation of New or Additional
Precincts for Election Districts
Numbers One, Two, Seven, Niue
and Eleven, as Established by the
Board ofSupervlsors of Elections
for Frederick County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
REALISTIC.

"That canvas of mine that
call Sunset on the Jersey Mead
ows' is the most realistic thing /
ever did"
SIS it,"
eyes. You see that stagnant
pool in the fore groundg Well sir,
| had to sprinkle crude petroleum
all over it to keep the mosquito es
of. u CIeUeIand Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
BRANDENBURG.

BRANDENBURG.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs.
Emily A. Brandenburg, of Burk-
ittsville, this county, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
Fenton Thomas, at AdamStOwn,
after years illness of cancer Of
the breast, in the 59th ear of her
age.
MONSHAUR.
William O. MonSheLr, aged 80
years, died last Wednesday after
noon, the 2lst inst, at his home
in Liberty, of cancer of the stom
ach. He leaves a wife and seven
children, three sons and four
daughters, to survive him. The
funeral took place last Friday.
sCHNEBEL.
William Schnebel. aged 10
years, died about midnight last
Friday at the residence Of his son.
in law, Augustus Melen. this city,
of general debility. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon from
his late residence, Rev. DR.. Dun
bar, of Baltimore. officiating.
STOTTLEMYER
John Wesley Stottlemyer, an
aged citizen OF Jackson district.
died suddenly at noon Monday of
rheumatism, at his home about
II miles from Myersville, aged -
years. He is survived by two
children. daughter, Mrs. Carlton
Palmer, of Church Hill. near
MyerSville, and a son, John SLOT.
tlemyer, who resides in California.
CUNNINGHAM
Edward IL. Cunningham, for
the past twenty five years the
manager of he Wheeler 4 Wilson
Sewing Machine Company, at Bal
timore. died suddenly in that city
Tuesday. aged about 81 years.
Deceased was a nephew of the
late Judge b. A. Cunningham, of
Frederick, and a cousin of Mrs.
William III. Chiffon, of this city.
BOWLUS.
Mr.. Edward BowluS, living near
Phleeger's mill, about two miles
southwest of Middletown, died
last Saturday morning, from
Bright's disease, aged tifty-nine
years. He is survived by a
widow, who is a daughter of the
late Levi House. Mr.. Bowlus was
the father of fourteen children,
eleven of whom survive their
father.
SIMMONS.
w. II. ID. Simmons. we'll.
known resident of the lower por.
ton of the county, died last Fri
day at his home at ThurSton. of a
complication of diseases, aged So
years. Mr.. Simmons leaves a
widow and four daughters, Misses
Et1ie and SleaSe Simmons at home:
Mrs. John McElfresh, of Balti.
more, and Mrs. William Warfield,
of Hyattstown.
yesterday.
Last Thursday, the 22nd inst
Pascha p. yesterday, a we'll
known young farmer living about
mile southwest of jefferson. died
at his home of consumption, aged
30 years. Mr.. yesterday was the
oldest son of Mr.. George Easter.
day. He leaves surviving him, a
young widow. who formerly was
Miss Sadie Evans, of Newark,
Ohio, and one child, besides his
parents and several brothers and
sisters.
LUCKETT.
Miss Elizabeth G.. Luckett died
Tuesday at the City Hospital, in
Baltimore, aged Ga years. The
deceased formerly lived in Fred.
erick, but has been a resident OF
Baltimore for many years. She
was a sister of the late DR.. Will
liam Luckett and the late Prof
Walter Luckett, both of Balti
more, and is survived by a sister
Miss Susan Luckett, also of Balti
more. The remains were brought
to Frederick for burial.
Real Estate TraoStarc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS
A Weekly Price List of Articles
of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &C.
ex sep. II,

This schedule of prices revised and
corrected each week by Mr. J. S. w.
Jarboe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

Subscribe for the CITIZEN and
thereby get good reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

Last Friday afternoon Mrs.
Emily A. Brandenburg, of Burk-
ittsville, this county, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J..
Fenton Thomas, at Adamstown,
after years illness of cancer Of
the breast, in the 59th ear of her
age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
MONSHAUR.

William o. Monshs[r. aged 50
years, died last Wednesday after
noon, the 2lSt inst, at his home
in Liberty, of cancer of the Stom
ach. He leaves a wife and seven
children, three sons and four
daughters, to survive him. The
funeral took place last Friday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
SCHNEBEL.

William Schnebel. aged 10
years, died about midnight last
Friday at the residence Of his son
in-law, Augustus Melen. this city,
of general debility. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon from
his late residence, Rev. DR.. Dun
bar, of Baltimore. Officiating.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

The outlying lines of the districts an
precincts above divided, remain the same
BY order,
JACOB ROSENSTOCK,
JOHN w. HUM.
ARTHUR d. WILLARD,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections fol
Frederick County, Md
II. DORSEY ETCHISON, Clerk.
aug. 9-4t
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
OF INTEREST no sPoRTsMEN.
ESPECIAL To THE PREss.I

ESPECIAL To THE PRESS
Machias, January 1.-THE case
of state against Albert French
of Calais, who was bound over by Judge
Fowler in the Municipal court at Calais
for having In his possession on October 3,
1900, more than two deer, In violation OF
the law, in which case there has been
such widespread interest on account OF
the possible international questions in
volved came up in the supreme court this
morning before Judge Peabody. County
Attorney McCusiok, who has had the
matter in charge in behalf of the State,
and who has given it most careful and
thorough Investigation, presented the
oass to the court, saying, MAY 1t please
the court, in the complaint against Albert
French for having in his possession more
than two deer on the third of October,
1902, desire to say that the case was
tried at Calais, and that only part Of
the testimony was then put in.
"The defense at that tims failed to.prove
that the deer were bought In the province
of New brunswick Having failed to do
that, the judge of the municipal court
held the respondent, and an appeal was
taken to this court. Now the evidence Is
here and 1t is very com plete that the
deer In question were bought in the
province of New Brunswick and paid for
by the respondent. The witnesses to prove
that fact are here, and the receipt to show
the purchase is here, the State having no
proof, and possible way of getting any
proof that the deer were killed on this
side OF the line, as they OF course could
not have been kit the purchase on the
other side was bona tide purchase. II
woult seem to me after consulting the
authorities and investigating the facts,
that would be subjecting the countyto d
large and useless expense TO try the case,
and with the approval Of the court
would suggest thar nolle preosequi be
entered" The court replied that In view
of the state Of facts he considered that II
would be not only proper, but the duty
of the prosecuting officer TO make that
disposition OF the case, and q noils
prosequi was then entered.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
Ne~ Yorh stock, Money snd Gr~in
markst Review

New York, January 1.-THE state OF
mind OF speculators in stocks was one OF
extreme nervousness today. Ths cloud OF
distrust was somewhat Dispersal during
the course of the day and prices were
laboriously lifted to a level above last
night. But uneasiness required In late
dealingsand the market closed with urgent
selling in force and with violent and dis
orderly breaks in number OF Important
stocks. The excessive confusion OF the
price movement during the early part OF
the day. served TO put spectators long OF
stock In a state Of bewilderment,. There
was bold and powerful manipulation
used to support prices and to dissuade
holders from selling. But when 1t began
to appear that the marking mp OF prices
had been simply for the purpose OF Afford
log a market 90 realize on, the pressure
to sell became urgent again, leading 20
the final break In prices.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
Domestic Markets
lBY Telegra pll..

Jan. 1T. 1901.
NEW YoRK-The Flour marKeI-recelDt.
1880 bbls; exrorrs 1881 bols: safes 800
pcKgs: weak and again very very dull with buy
ers Iodl5c under the market.
Flour Winter pts 3 659E4 90 ;winter stralghts
3 4OG3 90; Minnesota patents OO,G4 20; WIN
ten extras 50a3 90, Minnesota bakers OUa
3 IS: do low grades = 4eG2 o.
W Mn So, 200 bus, exports 74,7l4
bus; sales 4, 100. 900 bush futures. 100000 bus
spot; spot steady No Red 7914e o anoat /;
NO Red at TIN elev; No Northern Duluth
Corn receipts 9s.775 bush: exports $685.
bush; sales 10000 bush futures. ESQ, 900 bush
spot; spot hrmi No : at AZ eleY and As
oats-receipts 80. 400 bus. Exports 64s5b us /;
SPOT quiet: NO at 30hse; No at SOC; NO z
white at 32bae No white at SIC. trace mixed
Western al 3oG3llHei track white western at
Bss ats Steady; family at IL oo9sI2 mess sec
30,
shoulders "a a5s4 do hams S1Sd9lA.
Lard steady western steamed at 20 ;refined
steady; continent S5i A at DOS compound
pork firm. mess at IL 25a14 rs; family at
is ooaI6 90; short clear II 50Gi7 90.
putter firm; creameries t6921c; do factory
lIal4c; June crm 10 zoe; state dairY at Ia
cheese firm; fancy large fall made at nag
IL IN do small ll$t G12. -o,
Eggs lrmer; state and Penn GOAL z Yves
tern average l992oe Western loss on 2o1Sc.
Petroleum easy.
Rosin quiet.
Rice quiet.
Molasses STEADY.
l,sugar-raw steady: fair refining at 35se; Cen.
trifugal SO test 4ssci Molasses sugar at $3.50
refined steady.
CHICAGo-Cash uuotaions:.
Flour Inactive.
Wneat-Noz sDrlng c: No 5 do 61G72ci
No 2 RED 7AGT6e. Coru-No at 37h4cs No !
| yellow STAG. Oats-No ut FAC; No white
| at 27c. No white at 26n26s4 c; No ave al
| 81 laid52S4c @; fair 10 choice mating Barley al
| 54d6Oc; so Flaxseed at 6a;No n w Flax
| seed 65: prime Timothy seed at So; Mess
| Pork at 10 959l4 90; Lard at 36WzuS544
| snort ribs sides at z oOa7 20: dry salted vnoul
ders at 6l4 961a; short clear sides at z 2oa
| z So.
| 1Sc.
Cheese dun at 1oM G1IAc.
| Eggs active fresh &c.
| FlOur--receIpts 29.0OU Dblsi wheat 72.oot
| bush; corn 3SS.0OO bush; oats 318.OO0 bush
| rye 900 busns barley 10000 BUSH
| 5hipments--Plour 10000 DpIs wheat S2.0ol
| bush; corn lao, 900 Dusni oats 23A,0o0 busl
| rye 1000 busn; barley 24,nOO oush.
| DETROIT-Wheat quoted at 79iSc for cSsl
| Nmte, and RED May u.
| ToLEDo-- Wheat quiet; cash and Jan 77c
| May at 791s July 7SIte.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
chicago cattle Market.

81 leiograph-
cutcAGO Ian. IT, I0ni.-Cattie - receipts
II 600. Including 900 Western and 90 lexansi
choice steers firm; others slow 10 i0c lower
GOOD TO prime steers at 2bGS. Oi!poor 70 me ne
"a So; Texas fed steers o0R4 S5:Texas grass
do 3 ,a4 90.
Hogs-receipts %. GOO; steady, active, closing
strongeri top 5 III mixed and butchers Q 90
a5 80: good to choice heavy at o 2On6 32hs +;
rough ana heavy 00a6 10; b2ht b 1o95 80 )
bulk OF sales 20ab AN.
slow 10 lOc lower; choice lambs steady; others
10 to 5c lower good TO choice wetners IOG
65: fair to choice mixed 4O9S Ibi western
sheen 3 sega so; Texas sheep 5Og3 Dos ma
tive lambs at rs aB 90; western DO -
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18

NEW YoRK--Ar eth, ship Manuel Llaguna,
Hong Kong; barque Nidette, han, JacksoaViue
sch Annie b Mitchell. Norfolk for New Haven;
w Parker. Howard Patehogue
Ar nth, harque Shawmut Manzanilla sens
4 Francis Hurricane Island; Maggie Hart,
New Orleans Nell SAWYER Si5Rin s WaL-
mington; Anna X Bishop, Darien; William Is
Downes, Charleston: Edith q May. Jackson
VILE; Georgletia. Barren Island tor fortiana'
Sd l7th' SENS Harold c Beecher Macorris;
john Price, ana John Booth. for Norfolk.
cry IsapdPSssed y ISn, a sea caas sn orozm
no. do for doi Lugano, Perth Annoy Tor hohne-
Bso1sTTojS-Ar 10th, sch II H Havey. McAleny
Ar i7th, steamer Samaritan. Glasgow sebs
Sarah w Lawrence, and Benz L Poole, BAIL
more; Clara Donnell, Norfolk.
Cld 18th. schs VIM Duren, Britt. Eastport;
Jas Boutwell,, Fisher, New YORK.
Sid I7th schs Francis Goodnow, Stonington
and New York; John b Prescott, coal port.
Sid i7Ih, sch John b Prescott, for coal port.
APALACHICoLA-Ar 18th. sch Sedgwiek,
IA an sch Willie Ii Child, Giles, Boston.
BRUNSWICK :. Cld leth. sch Stephen q
fBxLTIMoRE-Ar 18th. sch Rebeeea shep-
All" Arieh, sch David p. Davis. Irwin. Punta
Sid 18th. sch Gov Ames. salem.
BOOTHBAY-AT nth, sen j ) Lanprey, I'm
CAPE HENRY-Passed out 10th. sch Geo P
Davenport. Norfolk for Boston.
FFRNANDINA-Arl 10th, sen Etta Srlmp-
SUI GH'h Ives 10th. sch Ebenezer Hag-
! gett. Warren. Perth Amooy: ,,.,.
HONOLULU Ar Sth. U transport HANCOCK
San Francisco. and sid Tor Manila
LYNN-Ar i6tn. sch Mary olys, from Wee
Ii" NEWPORT NEws-sld 9Th, baruue Louise,
Adelai O. Orr Bermuda.
NoRFoIK1Sld 10Th, sch Ellen NJ Colder.
OY Ar 10th. sch P Hitchcock, sOrensen. from
Sd Is h, sch Louise B Crary, Potte-, Calves
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 18tn. schs Chas r Flint
| New York for Boston, Emma Angel. Boston
| for Philadelphia. 49,.
| NEW LOND0N-Sld 10Th, sen JORDAN l. Mott
| Rockland for New York.
| PASCAGOULA-- Ar 18th, barque Herbert
| Black, Blanchard. Rio Janeiro.
! PHILADELPHIA-Arl 10Th, sen Belle HAIL.
"'sSg ia ikfb sch Iona Tunnel. Tunnel. Havana.
CID 10th, Manchester Haynes. Coom6s, for
Fellow 18th. barque Edmund Phinney. from
FORT PoRT R READ Ar 18TH, barqre Olive
| ThurI0w. New York; sen Helen. do.
Sid lErh sch Waterman for Newport
cid 10Th, scn David Faust, Remick. for Proyi
ePpRHovIDENcE-sl 18th. sch R Bowers, fol
Di SAN FRANCISCO Sid 18th. U transport
SATANNAH-Ar l 9Th, sch BERTHA Walker
sATGUs-Ar 10th. sch Mary L olys. from
| Weehawken.
1 hawken for Portland; Telegraph. sBoston foi
Sarah l. Davis, Port johnson Tor Belfast; Annie
/ A Booth, Port johnson tor st John, NIB; Fran
cas- Schubert, Hoboken for kockiand; Arthur
Lord, New York for Bueksport; Laura ones
ter. Boston for Rockport; kolon, for Portland
II VINEYARD HAVEN Passed 10th, scl
Clara A DonDell. Forfolk for Bostor.
WILMINGTON. MAI 18Th, sch william !
Campbell Strout Eaiardo PR.
II WASHINGTON. DC - Ar 10th, sch Ida
Ray, Anderson East Bluehill.
WILMINGTON, Dei-Ar 18th, sch j Franl
Seayey, CarIeret
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
Cotton Markets.
tBy Telegraph.l

New YORK--The Cotton market to-dav was
dull; middling uplands at 9zsc; do gulf at
i01ac; sales 900 bales.
GAIN EsTON-The Cotton mar6eE closed
quiet; middlings 0ssc.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
sIeaay; niddlings eMo.
MBMPHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
steady middlings 91hc.E
NEW oRLEANS-The Cotton market closed
steady; rnlaulings 91se.
MoBILE-CotIon market Is auieti middIinE
Gao.
sAYANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middling 9Ssc.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
NrM YORK. Jan 17.

NTW YORK. jan 1T
Money on cal closed easier at 2aS PER cnti
last loan ruling rate -.
Prime mercantile raper at ADO per cent
sterling Exchange hrmer, with actual pus
meas in bankers bills at STG4 edAs Tor oe-
mand and s32s "a $685. Or sixty days posted
rates 4s4o4 s4Is and 4 SO Ion mercial bulls
s21a a. s2s4
Hai Silver G3ss
Silver certificates 641s a 5ls'
Mexican dollars A9l2.
Governments stead"r
Railroad bonds firm
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18

Mayaguez, PR. Bark suliiysn-24lo sug hid
shocks with heads 1929 mols do AZ mol pun
shocks with e as A5,67O 1t lumber
LONDON. Steamer Bellona -15.s46 bdls OF
q Ks .6O6 bush peas Seo6 do rye 1891 do
oats e13 cs splints $50 pcs boards 4so sacks OF
peas 60 do seed 1908 do asbestos o5Ocs canned
apples Ala do veg 2.9ST boxes cheese ~ pigs
mdse % cs leather 6 bales carpets % do mica
37I do hay 100 do pulp 327 ties lard 340cattle'
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
portland Vvholesa Q narnst

PORTLAND. Jan. II.
Wheat declined early in the day, but closed
with part of the loss recovered. Flour Is weak
and duli. Corn and Oats rather easy. ProVis-
ions steady Sugar strong but unchanged. Tur-
pentine lie higher.
The following quotauonsrepresent tho waois-
ale prices tor the marKet;
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
BOSTON & MAINE II. II.
In Effect Oct. 8, 1900.
w EsTERN DIV IsIUN

Trains leave Union Station for scarboro
Crossing, 1902 q. m, 60 p mt sc"rsos r.
5's6. $40, p. m Old Orchard. saco' Bid
deford, Kennebank. 100 $50, 1000
a. M; 1880. $50. 80 az, ,n AZ p
~ 30 $50. g. IS D. m; Wells Beach, 100. 800
a. M, $50. /. 25 .. m. North Berwick, Roll
Iinsford, Somersworth. 100. 30 a. m
tom Alton Bay, NNoifhoro, s so a m 1880
$50 p. M; LskepOrt, LRcOnia, Wsirs'
Plymouth, $50 a. M. 1880 D. M; Manehes-
Ter, Concord aud Northern connections,
100 a. M, $50 p. M; Dover, Exeter. Haver-
hnl, Lawrence, Lowell, 100. 500 a. inT
1880, $50. p m; Boston, t4.oo. 100; so 2:
FOL 9or Portland, 55o. $50. $50 a. M, LIS, AIS
D. m arrive Portland, l0l0, 1850 a. M
'-''' SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Union station for searhor.o Beach,
RIddeford. Ixenmebunk. North Ber-
wick, Dover. Exeter, HaverhtlI.
Lawrence, Lowell, Bostou. 125S 4 30
D. m arrive Boston, 5.t8. s.l IN
EASTERN DIV SION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations, zoo a. M, Btddeford, N lttery.
Portsmouth, NeWburyPort, salem,
Lynn, Boston. 200. 100 a. M. As, go p. M;
arrive BOSTON 5.5T a m 1910, 100, s0o ?. M
Leave Boston "a 7.30 900 a. m. 1890, 100,
745 D. H. arrive Portland Has a. NJ. t2.O5
4.3o 10. 10. i0.45 p, IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Bidderord, kit
terry. PoG tsmouth, NevburypOrt, salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. m, 1915 p. M. arrive
Boston b.5I a. N, ace p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 300 a. H.. 100 y. M. arrive
Port - 1910 1880 p. m.
e-Daily exc ept MnhdsY.
W. & p. DIV.
Station foot OF Pre6le street
For observation-disclosures, Aver hashuH'
Mindham, EppIng, Manchester, Com
cord and Points North "a a. N. l2.SS p IN. !
Roohester, sprlngyAIe, Alfred, Water
boro. Saoo River, 7,a a. H., 1888, 6.S3 2: N.
Gorham, Westbrook, Gum berland Mills
Westbrook jet, WoOdfords, T.33. 9.45 a.
m. 1888. 80S. A3a $40 p. n. Trains
arrive from Worcester, 10y p. m;
Rochester, 1925 a. M. 1907, b.4S .. M; Cor
ham and Way Stations, $40 SD. i04T g. NJ,
I.07 AIS. 5.4s D. N.
ID. j. FLANDERS, c. p. q - A.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18
w. g p. DIV,
AAWPSWE!L STEAMBOAT co.

viii leave Portland Pier, Portland, daily, Sun
days excepted. at 200 p. m. for Long Island
Little and Great Chebeague, chm Island, SO
Return for Poriland--Leaye Qrr's Island ana
above Landings. 100 a. M Arrive Portland
S'S Setida ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-18

Ar at sydney. Nsw, piior TO Jan IL, ship
Saml Skolfeld. New York.
Al Hong Kong Dec 7lh, snip state Of Maine,
Colcord, for New York.
Arat Singapore Dec 6, barque EVE J Ray,
Ar al Manila Jan II. transport Logan, I'm San
Sid 10Th, transport Sheridan, san Francisco.
Ar at Montevideo Dec 81. steamer Belaura,
New York for Buenos Ayres,
ArAt Moyille I7th, steamer Astoria, from
New York for Glasgow.
AL at Colon Jan 10Th, steamer Finance, from
New York.
sid 10Th. steamer Alliance. New York.
Arat Demerara Jan 10. barque Kremlin. from
Sid I'm PMahyba about Dec %, barqne Daisy
Reed, New York -
Al at Inagua sth steamer Mexico. New York
and sailed for Port au Prince.
Sid FIN Barbados Jan 4ti sen John Paul, Dyer
from Aecra for Boston.
Ar at Manzanllla 18th. sch PeDe Ramirez, I'm
AT az Havana 1e.h. steamer Mexico, from
AR AT 4. Halifax i7th. steamer Lake Ontario.
Liverpool