davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
REMARKABLE HISTORY OF
THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS

The shadow of the Cross. which i;
being exhibited at 712 Commercial
street for the benefit of the Church
Iof The Redeemer, was painted b,
Henry Harmon Ahl, who studied
painting in art centers of the old
world for many years. devoting his
talents mainly to the general subjects
In September, 1896, he returned
to America, his native land, and es-
tabliGhed his studio in a New Eng
bland city, where for some time he
painted principally portraits and
landscapes. 80
Acting under the influence OF
friends, he turned his attention to
religious subjects, and, among others
commenced painting a full-length
tigure of Christ his object being to
produce an ideal portrait of the
Christ man.
At first he did not succeed in at
tanning his ideal and the canvas
stood source of trouble and vexa-
tion to him.
Numerous visitors received at his
studio, among them a well-known
lecturer on Biblical characters. who
became intensly interested in this
picture and tried to make the artist
understand the hesappearance of Christ
as revealed to him in vivid dream.
All in vain, however, until one
day the artist was suddenly impress
ed with the realization that he had
at last conceived the ideal sought
after Immediately rising, he paint
ed the wonderful countenance of
Christ which Is seen in this painting
Anxious to know what the lecturer
would say about the change. he sent
for him. On entering the studio the
lecturer went into raptures over the
picture, exclaiming: Now you have
painted Christ as saw Him.
Not long afterwards the artist,
having to go to to his studio at night
for sheets of some music, was as
tonished to discover, en- entering,
that his picture could be distinctly
seen In the dark, and that Christ ap-
peared to be walking In pale moon
light, while above and behind could
be seen cross.
His first impression was that the
moon was shining through an open
window upon the picture, and that
the cross was shadow. On closer |
inspection he soon discovered that |
strange phenomenon had taken
place. AS he had not thought Of a |
cross in connection with this picture, |
and had used only well-known pig
ments. he soon realized that the
strange quality of his picture was
beyond his power to explain. He
was so profoundly impressed that he
refused to finish it, and the picture
remains unfinished to this day.
The picture was purchased by a
Washington physician and taken to
he Capital City, where IL was shown
% many scientific gentlemen, who
their inability to ex-
plain the strange phenomenon. 1t
treated sensation among the clergy
Md. scientific men, many sermons
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
BLACK PATTI COMING
TO CAIRO AFTER HER
C0NQUESTS IN EUROPE

The Black Patti Musical Comedy
Company, which is recognized as one
of the most popular and successful
stage attractions in the United
states presenting varied style of
entertainment, will be seen at the
Cairo Opera House, November 12
The company consists OF forty
Afro-Americans, headed by Nine Sis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

Paducah, Ky, Oct. 6-The Sun
says;
Delayed by the fog the City Of
Savannah did not arrive from st.
Louis until midnight Tuesday, She
proceeded to the Tennessee river
The Clyde, which arrived at mid
night. had no freight for Joplin, She
Is receiving freight at the wharf
boat and will depart tonight at G
O'Clock tor return trip up the Ten
nessee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
Thermometer Ranges.
Today's Calendar.
Weather Conditions

During the "a hours ending at
ZOO a. m, Oct. 26, precipitation was
light and occurred principally In the
upper Rocky mountain region, up
per Missouri and Mississippi valleys
and upper Lake Region Warmer
weather prevailed in the lower Rocky
Mountain, Southern, Middle Atlantic
and New England States, Cooler
weather prevailed along the Pacific
coast in the upper Mississippi valley
and in the Lake Region.
w. H. HOSSLER,
Official, Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
His Manly Protest.

A tender-hearted youth was once
present at an oxford supper. where
the fathers of those assembled were
being roundly abused for their parsi.
mony In supplying the demands OF
their sons. At last. after having long
Kept silence. he lifted up HIS voice in
Mild PROTEST. After all. gentlemen"
aid, let us remember that they
IT fellowcreatures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
Came Back for His Money.

Sixteen years ago a worker at
Messrs. Singers machine works at
KilbowiF Dumbartoushire, left the
firms employment omittng to take
with him IDS. ID wages due. He
spent four years In England, and after.
wards Joined the army, serving IL
years, mostly abroad. A few days ago
the man, whose name is Calligan, call.
ed again at Kilbowie and claimed his
money, established his right to 1t. and
got it.--The Scotsman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
Mans independence.

2 No iron chain nor outward force OF
any kind could ever compel the soul
OF man to believe or to disbe,ieve: /,
10 his own indefeasible right. thai
Judgment Of his; he will reign ans
believe thereby the grace OF Got
alone Thomas CARLYLE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

and ] went to the
store to get a bottle
of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegc "a Bile
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
TO let me have it,
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to, try something
cl3e,' but knowing
all about 1t / in
sisted and finally
got IL. and I am 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

St Louis, Oct 26--The Upper
Mississippi River improvement As.
ISOLATION met at Alton yesterday for
its tents annual convection. One
hundred delegates were present and
others were expected last night and
todayfi The convention will adjourn
this afternoon. The president
Thomas Wilkinson Of Burlington, Ia
in his report told Of the money con-
tributed In the district from the
mouth OF the Mfssodfi river to the
source Of the Mississippi. IN"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

AL Carroll shipped as second clerk
OH the Addie today. He has just re.
turned from Nashville. - Paducah
Sun.
The showboat American is on her
way up the Ohio.
The Pacific No 2 is having some
heavy towing in and from Cairo, to
and from the Lower Mississippi river.
Steamboat men are much inter-
ested in the Comet They gaze upon
II when they have a little leisure
and compare. notes as to where the
tramp is, what it is, and where it
is going.
Capt. Henry Partee is said by Col
Hunter Ben Jenkins and Capt. w. TO
Thorwegen to be one of the safest
and best pilots on the Mississippi.
Capt, Partee has his home in Cairo
and s now on the Fred Hartweg.
A dispatch from Kansas City
says:
The Missouri River improvement
Association will meet in Kansas City
November IA to II, in connection
with the Trans-Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress
The two most powerful river or
ganizations in the West will concen-
trate their efforts to interest the
National River and Harbor Com
mittee in recommending 100000
600 Tor improveing the Missouri
river between Kansas city and st.
Louis. GOV John Burke of North
Dakota, as president Of the Improve
nient association, will cali the meet
ign"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
THE NEW PRICE SCHEDULE
FOR CLASSIFIED NOTICES
In THE CAIRO BrLLETlN

A new schedule of prices
greatly reducing the rate of
classified advertising on the
want page, has been inaugu-
rated by The Bulletin.
Hereafter. the rate for ad-
vertising on that page, will
be as follows:
Four Lines, one time 10c
Four Lines, three times. 200
-Four Lines, seven times. SOC
Under the former schedule
the rate was as follows:
One Time, per word. 49,. .1c
Three Times, per word. .2lao
One Week, per word ... sc
One Month, per word /. 15c
The want advertisement,
appearing in seven consecu-
tive issues of The Bulletin
rarely fails to obtain results,
no matter what 1t calls for.
The Bulletins circulation Is
extensive and 1t is composed
of an intelligent class OF read
ers. If you want to reach the D.,
advertisement readers, try a
little want ad in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

Lightning was too quick for an OHIO
telephone girl. II rendered her In
sensible before she could say Tines
buay."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
Meeting an


'Iamme 'gt by the window! Lemme
sit by' the window, dad!" shrieked the
small boy, making dive for the last
double seat.
Don't make so much noise"
growAed dad. al fussy little man with
white eyelashes. following his son in
to the seat. Here, turn around and
take your dirty shoes of my clothes"
Giving farewell wipe with the
shoes, the small hoy turned his atten-
tion to raising the window shade.
Here, leave that alone!" grumbled
dad. "Don't.you sse that let's. the sun
shine right in on me? Why cant
you have little consideration for
.other people?"
What's consid-Shy, dad. look at
that kid out there. Say, looky! He
hit that other kid right in the nose.
Say, bet If was that other kid Id
punch him In the stats. Say. looky.
dad!"
III you don't shuts up I'll drop you
out Of the window" observed dad.
'sourly. Keep STILL, now. want to
head the paper"
Say, dad, what're we stoppin' for!
oh, gee! Look at all the people get
tin on. Where's they all goin' to sit!
Say, dad, look at all the people"
Dad buried his nose In mis- paper
land grunted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach tronhle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
THE WEATHER
(Reported for The Bulletin by,
the United States Weather Bureau,
Service
Forecasts.

For Cairo and Vicinity Friday
Generally fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

Louisville, Oct 96-The steamer
Ofiole. which runs in the Kentucky
river trade, arrived here about
twelve hours late yesterday, due to
heavy fox. The opening of the
canning season has increased the
business of the Oriole, and Capt.
Marshall said yesterday that he does
not regreat having entered the local
trade at the solicitation of the Louis
vile Commercial Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27

leing, preached upon the strange pic
tare. and chemists declaring that
there is nothing known to chem
istery that will cause the wonderful
amount of luminosity that cmanates
from this picture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce c..
v. Neff as an Independent Republi-
can candidate for County Commits
sioner at the election to be held No
vember Z, 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
MISFORTUNE AFTER TRAGEDY
shadows Of life GRther Around
Last Figure in Sensational
shootinG.

Lucy Fisk, widow OF James d. Fisk, ir..
the last figure In the group Of persons
who We're the center Of one OF the most
sensational shooting affairs In the world,
and who IS reported 20 be diving In an
humble home An South Boston Nees..
has spent years Of accomplishing sui
fering since her husband Was shot dead
BY Edward S. Stokes in tho Broadway
Central hotel on January g. 1872, IA a
quarrel about Josie Mansfield. an adven-
turess Mrs. Fisk is more than Is years
Old. and now u poNerty-stricken living
on the income Of q home that her own
parents possessed. she has not a dollar
left OF the fortune once amassed by Fisk.
Lucy Moore-that was her maiden name
met Jim" FISK In Brattleboro. VI. and
when she was welded 20 him and came
40 this city she thought Hhe had found
happiness she was proud OF her dash
ing husband who IL said 10 have supplied
the brains and the courage thai made
Jay Gould the power he was bat her
Appliances was short-liysd. Fisk who
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

II happened that at the same reception
Colonel Cecil Lyon. one Of President
Roosevelts closest personal and political
friends, was a guest. but Colonel Roose-
Welt did not turn 10 him for the price OF
cab hire from the embassy of England to
the willard hotel where he was to at
tend a banquet. distance OF less than
half a mile.
Instead he rushed to the clerks desk
and on one Of his own personal checks.
drew for so cents on the Riggs National
bank. and paid the chauffeur. The
check for 80 cents has never been cashed
as It was presented to the officials Of
the bank by the cab company as a SOU
venir.
There are also times when rich man
is situated as was the tramp who had
the 1900 bill and starved to death be-
fore he could get any one to cash IT,
This was the case when John HAYS
Hammond. who has more money than
some Of the biggest farmers have wheat
wanted 20 make change in setting .
large amount. Mr.. Hammond had 20
meet q bill OF something more than
81 COO He had the exact sum minus 8
cents. and a 800 treasury note over. He
didn't know how TO set the change. II
was after banking hours, and he wanted
70 leave Washington At once. 50 he paid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
BIG MEMS LITTLE CHECKS
one Cor Fifty Cents siRRed by
Roosevelt and Preserved ~
souvenir.

Adherence to formality makes many
apparently ridiculous situations For the
man who has bank account the unde-
niable value of a Cancelled check as a
voucher OF payment Is recognized
Illustrative Of this Is the case OF the
i-cent check drawn by F. p, Kane, dep
uty comptroller OF the currency, in No
vember. 1907, in favor of an A. e, Pistol.
To the man with bank account who
is not only known TO be good for the
amount. and who Is well enough known
to one so lowly. say, as cabman, the
check may come In as handy as a
friend. indeed" This must have been
the way In which Theodore Roosevelt
looked at the matter. when on the night
OF January 5. 1905. he Was caught at a
big reception without sou in his pockets.
OF course, there we're undoubtedly any
number Of persons who attended that
same reception who. would have se-
counted Il the highest Of honors 20 have
lent the then president OF the United
states the small sum OF % cents
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
BRANDEIS STORES

was making millions in Erie. aud Was a
conspicuous fleure at first nights res.
taurants, cafes and the races, met Josie
Mansfield actress and adventures He
became infatuated with her and made
no secret OF HE fondness FOR her.
The Prince Of Erie as Fisk was called
passed his time with the actress. lie told
her Ms Wan street manipulation and his
plans lie unfolded TO her his political
connections aud told her of his schemes
lie gave her a magnificent house. lie
bought her jewels ana clothes and was
with her constantly Through It all his
wife was accomplishing and unhappy.
She was proud OF her husbands ability
and hoped STEADILY against hope he
would return TO her.
Then I'D Stokes, dashlng and engag-
ing, appeared. Josie Mansfield fell IN love
with him ana sought 20 deceive Fisk. He
became suspicious OF her and through
private detectives found out her duplicity.
Fisk then sought revenge. He caused
the arrest OF Stokes on the charge OF
embezzl.ng the funds Of the Brooklyn OH
Refining company That was the begin.
ming Of the feud between the two men
Josie Mansfield went 70 Stokes aid
threatening to expose Fisk's secrets In
connection with his Erie deals and IN,
Tammany hall ring she sued Fisk fol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
BRANDEIS STORES

appliances are 80 highly developed now
adays that they seldom fail to perform
their functions. More often 1t is tire
case that some human being fails. When
was abroad last year / visited Toulon
the port where the latest disaster has
just occurred At the same place few
years ago. the battles hip lena was blown
up. French officer told me that II was
pretty well established that the magazine
explosion aboard the lena was due 10
the butt Of cigarette
No officer likes to admit publicly that
such gross carelessness can exist aboard
a modern warship, but human nature Is
far from perfect, spd to its Shortcomings
we can usually look for an oxpanatiol,
Of such accidents. just what happened
In the latest case. IL is fair 10 assume
will never be known. But il there wa
any way Of solving the mystery / woull
be willing to wager that some men
aboard that ship committed a tragic act
OF carelessness. The only other oxp,a1f,
ton to my mind, ia that il vas done h.,
design, and that is almost unthinkabl,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

$4,000 and stokes sued him for 10000
They had him arrested. When they were
at luncheon one day they got word FISK
had obtained a bench warrant for their
arrest.
An hour afterward Stokes shot FISK
dead as Fisk was coming down the stair
way Of the Broadway Central. then the
Grand Central hotel Stokes made
dogged fight for life and escaped With a
four-year sentence for manslaughter.
Through il all Mrs. Fisk suffered ST.
lently. Though q was said she would have
s. 10000 from her husbands estate, she
was put 10 many lawsuits, and gave up
the fight without a dollar. Josie Mans
field sued her for $4,000. which she said.
Fisk owed her Through tho years that
followed Mrs Fisk had many misfortunes.
Three times the house In which she
lived burned down. and gradually her
funds vanished. She went 20 live In a
cottage I'm South Boston with rent OF
only So a month from another house as
her income Stokes died from Bright's
disease. and Josie Mansfield is said to
have died In south Dakota In March 1909.
New York Press
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

the bill with the cash he had plus check
for 5 cents. and had the $50 treasury
note left TO carry him along on the trs'
leg Of his trip
s Then, of course, the check has TO ne
used In no matter what amount by the
corporation which is lucky enough to
have a dividend 10 pay. This was the
case when the New York aud Western
OH company declared a dividend on
November 3, 1905. and paid by check TO
one OF its stockholders. Bennjamin N.
Needs, that gentleman's earnings OF y
cents on the holdings he had in the com
pany.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
CAUSE OF NAVAL DISASTERS
Most of Them Caused by Careless
mesa of the Men on
Board.

An American naval officer. discussing
the blowing up Of the French battleship
Liberte. said day or two ago;
1T IL not well to take much stock in
the theory OF an explosion due TO the
deterioration OF powder or because OF
the failure OF some mechanical device
aboard a warship My observation is
that most OF the accidents are due to
somebody's earslsssness. Modern naval
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

Don't let stomach. liver nor kldne
trouble down you, when YOU can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters SOC.
For sale by Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

When you have anything Tor .Fale or
exchange advertise II in The Bee Want
"A columns and set quick Essults
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale. Inquire forenoons at go South
Chestnut street june2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

If YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY
your advantage TO call or telephone f.
M Story East Side paint shop; special
sale on wall paper. Shop 10 Willow st.
Tel 423-1. june19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
lSsg1TzasaD
(Ar i41l11ll
TIME AT wtICh TRAINS ARE EX]
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART,
In effect June u 1911.
FROM RA MOOR

lime Al WHICH 1HAINo AftE EA
PECTED TO ARRIVE and DEPART.
In effect June Y, 1911.
FROM BANGOR
240 A. NJ. for Fl Fairfield. Caribt'
Van Buren, and Intermediate stations. vi
100 4. NJ. for Greenvilie, FIT. KentI
Washburn Grand Isle. Madawaska, sd
Francis, TT. Fairfield, Caribou, Limestonl
and intermediate stations. Dining ca}
Bangor to Houlton.
$50 A. NJ, for Searsport and interme}
$50 r. M, for TT. Fairfield. caribou
Van Buren, and principal intermediate
stations via Medford. Dining car Banged
TO Houlton.
AS p. M. for Greenville, Brownyill{
and intermediate stattoIfs.
$40 r. NJ, for SearsposT and intermeI
date stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
Us A. M, from Searsport and interme|
date stations n
$50 A. NJ, from Greenpiile, Brownville|
and intermediate stations.
2.15 F. M, from Van Buren,, Caribou
and principal intermediate stations. Din1
ing car Houlton to Bangor
Al p. NJ, from Searsport and interme|
date stations
6.55 p. M, from st Francis, Mada]
Waska, Grand Isle Washburn, Fort Kent
Ashland. Carbon, FIT. Fairfield, Greer
vile and intermediate stations. Dinint
car Houlton to Bangor.
lI.59 F. NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou
FIT Fairfield, and intermediate stations.
w. M. BROWN, GEO. NJ HouGHTON
Genl Supt. Passsr franc Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. |
In effect June &c. 1911.
THROUGH TRAINS.

T@vEa1lGoING wksT-s.Oo A. MI
MAINS except Monday, Portlanl
IM 4 E7aiand Boston. 6.33 A. NJ. 10 i
wi ton, FarmingtorI
fM{<.Iiil51i.X iRangeley, Rockland, PortI
Hand. Boston, Montreal an
quebec 93o a. M. for Brunswick. RocI
land, Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley
White Mountain points, Portland and
Boston; 1907 A. NJ, SUNDAYS only. foI
Lewiston, Portland and Boston; f23s n
NJ Tor Gardner and South Gardiner, 3. I
z. M, local for Portland; 405 p. NJ. ed
press for Brunswick. Rockland, Lewis
ton, Portland, Boston and New York; I'd
2. NJ. for South Gardiner; 6.10 r. MI
Sundays only. for Portland and RostorI
connecting with through sleeper for Ned
York; 6.25 p. NJ, week days for Portland
1912 p. NJ, daily for Lewiston, BATH
Rockland, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l,05 A. NJ, for Skowhe|
gan, Bangor, Aroostook Co. St JONI
and the Provinces Does mot connect Of
Sunday morning to Belfast Dexter "A
beyond Bangor; 3.22 A. NJ. Banged
Calais and Bar Harbor, Greenville and
Aroostook Co, daily to Bar Harbor ani
Washington County; 6.S7 "A. NJ. for Wal
Foxcroft. Bangor; sos A. NJ. for Wated
Vile SkeWhegan and Bangor; u59 "a
NJ, for Bangor, Bar Harhor, Washfngto1
Co, Aroostook Co. st. John and HALIFAX
via Oakland to Bingham and Aloosehead
Lake; 23S P NJ, week DAYS and eco n
Harbor. 800 ?. NJ, for WatervIlle. Skow]
hogan. Belfast, Foxcroft; Bangor and
Mattawamkeag, 400 +. Al, for Water
Vile, Skowhegan, and Bangor; SO
A. NJ. Sundays. for Waterville, Banged
and Skowhegan
MORRIS MCDONALD, vice-Presiden
q Ger'l Mgr Portland Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
WHEN +, REPAIR YOUR SHOES

you do not need to wonder II they'll be
satisfactory. / guarantee them to be
right. c. 5. York. 169 Water St, Au-
gusta. mar6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
MAY 22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
City of Augusta until " o'clock noon on
Friday July IA, 1911 for the construction
of a receiving tomb in Bolton Hill Gene,
terry, provided for by the will of the late
John BarroWS
Plans and specifications may be had
from Warren -. Trask, Street Engineer,
Granite Bank Building telephone 122-D,
Augusta, Maine,
Proposals Will be opened at the meet
ing or the City Councih July II, 1911, at
730 Z. M. the right being reserved 10
reject any or ALI bids. Address proposals
f. e. NEWBERT. City Clerk.
Augusta, Maine. .oo,11a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, MEN

or women. Housekeepers Interested.
Easy sales. big profits Others making
three to five dollars a day. Write before
you lose the territory. Lock Box SIS.
South Berwick. Maine. june2Sd3ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.

COTTAGE OF FIVE FURNISHED
rooms on Ocean Point. Inquire of d. E..
GreenIeaf, liz Highland Ave, Gardners
Me. - - ilyldGtE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
WANT FEW SECONDHAND EASY

chairs and refrigerator. Also open sit
ting room stove for camp. Address G.,
care Journal. june30dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
POTATOES WANTED. WEBER
Il Hewett, augusta june17dtf

QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. PER-
sonally conducted excursion August Is,
1911. Paror cars. Two daylight trips
through the White Mountains. Stay at
Queens Hotel Montreal; Chateau From
tenac, Quebec. Trip to Ilachine Rapids.
st. Anne De Beaupre and Montmorency
Falls. Limited party. Address, F. @.
Marshall, Augusta. Maine. fnay25dtf