davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
L .ILv

Among -r-TitC . ss.s-----S 49, eoV-'ec-
tions of boy-page in the U. 5. Senate,
containing much political information,
both instructive and amusing, by I'D
mund Alton. -.
"Davy and the Goblin" n very funny
serial story by new writer, Chas' Carryl'
Short stories by Louisa NJ. Alcott;
'sThe Progress of Invention; IRON
Palanuuin to Parlor-car," 'FrCm Cross
bow to l00-ton Cum, etc. Descriptive
papers, by Chas. +. Bolton,
TART Work for Young Folks papers
on decorative handicraft, by Chas' u
Leland. NJ,
sheep or Silver" q story OF Texan
life. By the late Rev. William NJ BAKER;
"a Garden of Girls, being SIX snort
stories for girls, by Six Leading Wrlteis;
"Tales Of Two Continents stories oil
adventure, by II. II. Boyesen.
"Cartoons for Boys and Girls, funny
pictures, by ST. Nicholas Artists.
"From Bach to Wagner "a brief, point
cd biographies of great musicians. BY
Agatha Tunis. .,...u :,
Special papers by chosen writers, IN
Guiding Mary Hallock Foote, Joaquin
Miller Alice Wellington Rollins, u. Is.
Bartlett, Harriet Prescott Spohord, Kew
Washington GLADDEN., Julia Schayer,
Anna Lea Merritt, W. o. Stoddard, ID
Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara i. Clement
Lieutenant Schwatka.
The illustrations will be the work
the very best artists ank engrayers, AM
; there will be plenty of them. In tn
t November and December numbers ar
! beautiful -,-,
: COLORED FRONTISPIECES.
: Buy the November number for til
children. 1t costs only % cents, and a
Z book and news dealers sell it. The sui
e scription price is $500 year, and now
n lust the time to subscribe.
n A free specimen copy of ST. NIcHoLl
n will be sent ON request. Mention til
paper. ~ \,
THE CENTURY Co., New York, N. y
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
rTbis column is open to all. All articles must DC
brief and couched In respectable language.l

TTbis column is open to all. All articles must DC
brief and cOuched in respectable language
NEssI,.. EDlTuRs-A few words in con-
clusion in regard to the long discussed
nroiect of "a reading Room" for Newark,
| sincerely believe that the plan could
he successfully carried out by organizing
library association and charging mem,
bership fee of ) or 10 cents week. Good
literature could be easily procured, Inc
hest works of the day in plain durable
bindings for very moderate sum TO-
pether with magazines and newspapers
would constitute a well furnished library
| believe the greater number OF lhe
| books belonging to Newark's pubic Tei'h-
ing room of several years ago, have bceh
carefully preserved and are IN charge Oh
the Odd Fellows at their hall. hethef
they are their property, ! am uhaplS 70
say, but if they are, doubt not put what
they could be purchased for small sum
I am confident that this would prove Il
Great benefit to the citizens, and IN tlnt
he patronizcd largely by them and tho
new corners that are constantly settling II
Our midst of course money suihclent u
orpaniZC it could be easily raised among
our warm hearted, liberal nd literature
: loving people. and the association woul'
| not only nav expenses annually, hut re
plenish the library. All that is nccde'
o now. is some man or men OF energy I,
: take hold and pust the project forward
Now is the time to do 1t, and II 1t Is aon
! now, it will be placed on a firm basis p
: early spring and be fast emerging mo
successful manhood and throw around II
r notrons and contributors a hnme-llk
# feeling, string up within their bosom
bright prospects in the future to bcrom
y better instructed in the affairs of gu
e Nation; to be placed on higher elevation
II at least, if not become eminent in n
II and leave this world not only to J
N known thereafter by name, but be hoi
ne ored by their good works. lntelligei
~ citizens think over this matter serious
Vi and act the part of sensible men an
women. kEAplNU h""M -N"Il''''"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Ghnrd. Kan, writes; Il never
hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters TO
my customers they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sollersn Electric btters are the purest
and best medicine known and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver Complaints. Purify the blood
and regulate the bowels, No farily can afford TO
be without them. They will save hundreds of
dollars In doctors bills evsry year. Sold at fifty
cents u bottle by Il, q. jay, druggist, Newark,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

WE honestly believe that there
are honest men in both parties, and
that in the election of Democratic
President, "the country will not go
to ruin" as some think. There will
be changes, but none Of these
changes will seriously interfere with
. prosperity of the country. Bus
np1ness will be continued as before,
and perhaps better, wages increased
and that many of the idle mills and
manufactures will open their doors,
and the hum of the machinery will
make music once more to the ears
of the laborer. The farmer will re-
ceive better prices for his cereals,
and that his hard labor will be re-
warded. We confess that times are
dull, but this is natural results OF
Presidential years. Much time Is
taken in the National contest, bust
ness lags, and there is general dull
ness in all manufactures. Now 1t
is time to settle down to work. The
question is decided, and all ought
TO be satisfied, or if not, make the
best of it and say nothing about it
It is a sad blow to some, and Others
a day of brightness. This clas
belong to office-holdcrs and office
seekers.
The tariff question seems to be
constant worry to some. And why
Because they believe that free trad
will go into effect in short tlm'
This is sheer nonsense. The pla
forms of the parties are about III
same. and, as we believe that II
Democratic party will carry OF
those principles laid down IN
platform, the country will ha'
cause to rejoice. The Solid Soutl
does not want free trade. The m
iority of the northern States do II
want free trade, and, therefore, the
will be no free trade. The tariff W
be reduced. American labor VIII
projected, and monopoly perish
there anything for the defeated pan
to quake about? 1t is hardly p
sible that they are so much super
in intellect and more capable
governing the affairs of the coun
than the victorious party?
think not. Honest men who
faithfully fulfill the trust given tn
ought to be blessing to
country and there will be no meet
changes.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, OF Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure"
Sold by E, G. Jay, druggist, Newark, Del.
Ale you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a
positive cure. Sold by E. G. Jay, drug
gist, Newark, Del.
Why will yon cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts. and 81. Sold by L. G..
Jay, druggist, Newark, Del.
"Hackmetack' a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and so cents. Sold
by e. G. Jay, druggists, Newark, Del.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by Z. G. Jay, druggist Newark, Del.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure. Sold by e. G. jay, drug
gist, Newark, Del
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Seld by E. G. Jay, druggist
Newark, Del.
:. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by E. G. Jay, druggist
| Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

WITH the base ball season gone
and the election over, we must next
look forward to Thanksgiving. 1t is
q day that should be observed by
all right-thinking persons. Business
should be suspended. All should
attend divine services to be held in
the churches of various denomina-
tions, Thanks should be offered up
for the great blessings that we have
enjoyed for the past year; and that a
continuance of the same be asked
the coming year. Let all rejoice and
be glad. 1t is a time when all else
should be laid aside but reverence
and thanksgiving,
1t is also a day when turkeys
wild ducks, and the like, suffel
death to make comfortable dinners
for folks that generally feast on thi.
day. The poor, as well as the rich
enjoy the same blessing on this gooC
occasion. May every house of wor
ship be well attended on Thursday
November 9th.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
.IIEUls lt2 8 merchant who

ness; go~s>a- hrncc-an
takes his share of the pecu-
liar risks that furs involve;
90 to a man whose word is
as good as his bond"
To understand furs is to
buy them raw, to watch them
through their several stages
ofpreparation, to judge them
in every state they undergo.
to know how to sort and
grade them when ready.
To make them is first to
know and then treat every
skin according to knowledge.
A seal is rarely caught with
a perfect skin. A dozen de-
fects do not dishearten the
skilful cutter. If a perfect
garment were only got out
of perfect skins, there'd be
no perfect garments. Look
at the back Of a sealskin
ready for lining, and learn
what the knife and the nee.
die have to do with the
smoothness, evenness, color,
, apparent unity, Wilderness, OF
l the garment. 1t takes knowl-
edge and skill and diligent
faithfulness to guide that
( knife and needle.
And the fit, the easy hang,
: the draping. But in this land
of tailors and dressmakers
/ need we speak of fitting and
. easy garments? Andyet the
ls, usual experience with furrier:
IN is disappointing, Fur skin'
ns are not so easy to fit and hans
and drape as cloths. Experl
ence is less. There ism
work enough to give exper
ence to many, even in tn
largest cities. Furs are wor
Ks, by few; and most of tn
al. few buy ready-made from til
wholesale shops flor "fu
riers" generally buy the
-- garments readymade); ar
readymade furs are very d
! ferent from readymade clot
ing. Readymade may fit
L not fit; may drape or draw
may be graceful or ugly.
O But there is another Sc
/, of reason for having fl
: made for you. You've 6
to trust the maker; andy ol
+ and better trust a man you c
see and talk to, whose ma.
,;:ss YOU can know, rather Il
per ssI one behind a screen. /
also; wholesale maker is a n
~ behind a screen. You CO
P.s., get at him, if your fur g
. les wrong.
g P re- There are qualities of
.H IA, There are differencesin SIX
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

The fur itself you can see
and guess at. The SIX ! is
known to the maker Who
sees both sides of it, handles
, it, cuts it, sews it. 1t may
be tough or tender, heavy
where it ought to be light. or
light where L ought IN
heavy. Nobody knows I
but the maker. Buy Of the
maker then. Buy of the
man who has seen the back
of the skin.
But what if the maker
doesn't warrant his work ?
Don't buy of that sort of a
maker. There are fur-mak-
ers that take the risk Of theil
work. 1t is fair, in case of
risk, that the man should
bear it who can avoid the
loss. That's the maker II
is fair that he should bear
the risk of merchandise who
enjoys the profit. That's the
seller. 1t is fair for the
seller to make the buyer
secure.
The next thing is to see
that your suretyis sure.
There are sellers that war
rant their goods more freely
than make good their defects.
1t is common in selling to
use smooth manners and
generous speech. 1t is com
mon for merchants to be less
smooth and generous when
called on for damages.
We understand furs Mr.
Freeland, our furrier, is well
enough known to be trusted;
too well to be praised.
We make our furs. Mr..
Freeland goes to London
and Leipzig for skins. Our
factory has grown to be the
largest in town. Our trade
has grown by excellent work
and management. There is
nothing accidental about it.
Fitting more than goodness
of fur, goodness of fur more
than smooth words, and
standing by promises more
than all else, have won us
our trade.
Is our word as good as
our bond? What we have
said over and over, year
after year, in a thousand
ways, in print and by proxy,
is it true-that we guarantee
stuff that we never see to
satisfy buyers whom we
never even hear of, and take
uncomplainingly the losses
that befall us
1t is a good place to buy
furs-furs that almost no
body's judge -of.-We hav
said not a word about monel
This is all that ought to |
said; There are no bargain
in furs but we know Of
'-lace wheresmoney goes e
Jiase-y--aM Ak ER, -t-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
GDallanlaker's.

PHILADELPHIA, November II.
"Where shall l go for my
furs ?" The answer is easy;
but, coming from an inter-
ested party, it has got to
bear its reason with it.
$50 to a furrier who I'M
derstands furs: go to a
maker who understands
making; go to a seller who
has some stake in his bust
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1884.
LAST Sundays "Philadeiphia

LAST Sundays philadelphia
Press" gives a lengthy and interest
ing account of the devices by which
sharks, in the form of women, will
innocent and ignorant persons by
protesting to tell them what the
future holds in store; who will be
the husband of so and so; and again
by gazing at greasy card, to tell
some poor fellow who his future
wife will be providing he is not
already married.) Newspapers
should not advertise the cards of
these quacks, because in so doing
they give help to superstition, and
cause poor men and women to spend
their hard-earned money. All such
people that ply a trade, styled
"mindreading, ." seances, and other
Tomfoolery, should be imprisoned.
To merely impose fine is not
enough, as they would Immediately
open shop in some other locality.
1t is strange indeed that persons can
be so easily duped by devices so
nonsensical and silly.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

THIS town has regained a great
deal of lost ground in the year or
two past. Enterprise is taking the
place of inactivity.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

WE trust that the woman who
married Blake in prison cell at
New Castle, recently, is performing
a good part toward fallen man.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

Poor BURoHARD. Life is begin
ming to lose its charm for him and
the prosecuted should be at rest.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

consolation from the Republicans.
There is a GOODNESS existing between
them that is forcibly felt.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

If rumor proves true, Newark
will have a park next summer. 1t
is under the management of gentle
men well able to make a success of
the enterprise.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

A great reduction in wages has
been made iii the Cumberland coal
region, caused by the dull state of
the market The Elba Iron Works
at Pittsburg, which has been idle.
for some time resumed operations
on Tuesday. Many are still idle,
however. We trust these men may
find work in some capacity some
where. Surely there is plenty to do
for willing hands. Let no one be
idle. Strikes are bad and dangerous
things. Theyinvariably result disas-
trously to the employee. Capital is
a giant, and it is best to curry favor
with the monster whenever prac-
ticable. The laborer asks that he be
given enough to provide comforts
for himself and family. If these are
denied him, then he is compelled to
seek remedy. In seeking that
remedy, may he be far-sighted. Let
him count well the cost, and let him
do no'unwise thing that will result
against him and his needful family.
May prosperity and happiness, the
richest of blessings, be the lot of all.
TINS week THE LEDGER comes out
with new dress of type and under
new heading, from the celebrated
type foundry of MacKellar, Smiths
& Jordan, Philadelphia.
THE QUESTION of "who is Presi-
dent" is settled, and is it not about
time that good feeling should pre-
vail among men of different parties?
1t is silly an noosensical for men to
declare what things will happen in
the next four years that will be Diet
rimental to business interests, and
the country will be filled with pau
per labor and such stuff. Even i
the party going into power should
declare for free trade, how is such {
a law to be brought about when tn,
Senate is Republican by good ma
| jority? 1t will be impossible il
the next two years, and there is
possibility that next succeeding Sen
ate will have a Republican majority
In this event what can the Demo
Gratis do? Then again should tn
Democrats, who are ofiice-holders, be
come corrupt, in the management
! of the National affairs, let the major
ity speak as they have spoken thi
wear. Look at the situation square
ly, and not from a partisan view
: and there is nothing so terribly al
, paling. Try to believe that homes
men compose each party, and thG
. honest men will be placed in offic,
r TUESDAY was gala day in tn
c town. 1t must be conceded thi
the Third and Fourth districts (
Cecil county made up the greatC
! part of the parade. The citizens
Newark and vicinity did not tur
out as well as they might have don
It This however as it may, the occ
: V0ls truly a joyous one. An
sud feast was I
ION IN W. ATTRACTIONS FOR lSo4-s,-a
.a
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr. E. Springer, OF Mechanlesburg. Pa, writes:
u was afflicted with lung fever and abseoss on
lungs and reduced TO a walking skeleton. Got
free trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much good that
bought dollar bottle After using three bottles,
found myself once more man, completely re.
stored to health, with hearty appetite, and n
gain in flesh of 4Slbs." Htt
Call at L. G.. Jays Drug Store and get free
trial bottle of this certain Tor all Lung die
eases. Large bottles Sl.00
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

'..ysysITIoNIsTs need not expect
General recurrence III sue
u 81 Il l---c
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
ATTRACTIONS FOR

the speechmaklng Tlr'----I can take 4
small item. Both Democrats Naachi
Republicans tasted of the savory |
roasted OK. Both sides displayed
decorations in style truly patriotic
Everybody seemed to enjoy the odd
transparencies, and not ovcr-grace-
full riders on gaily-hcdecked horses.
The weather was unpropitious IN
the extreme, but still not too cold to
keep the boys from shouting. A
great deal of money was left in the
town to trade in its different branch
es. THE LEDGER enjoyed fair
share of cheering, for which we re-
turn thanks. The feast is over
now let all return to their various
ayocations with the full determine
ton of working earnestly under tho
new Administration.
A PRINcELY wedding took place
in New York on Tuesday. Tn
contracting parties were Miss Asto
and Marshall O. Wilson. The cerc
monv took place in the art CALLER
l and ballroom of the Aston mansio
5 on Fifth avenue, where the wall
: were hung with paintings valued
!, S2OOOOO0. Nearly two thousan
!, guests were present The presen
were beyond the conception Of !
e moor mortals in costliness. Amor
IF the smaller remembrances to Il
is bride was splendid mansion {
Fifth avenue and $4,000 year f
hin money. We were not there
l. account of a strain of business.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

For SALE.-A first class, three
spring Dearborn, 1t is made from the
best wood, and tho workmanship is of
competent hands 1t is splendid wagon,
aud can be seen by calling on
JAcoB Casio, Newark.
aug, tf-OG
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
PYLE & LICHTENsTE1N,

eae. MARKET sTREET. re.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

TINS week THE LEDGER comes out
with new dress of type and under
a new heading, from the celebrated
type foundry of MacKellar, Smiths
& Jordan, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-24

Boston Market.

BOSTON, June 3D. The following were today's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, go:
Pork-Long cuts, IL 0o@17 90; short cuts IL z5
GIT 20. backs SIT 6O915 90; light backs IL O0@
ST 25; lean ends at SIT 00@l7 so primo mess,
new,Il7 00Dl7 so; extra prime 16E50@$l6; mess,
Lard at S1s@SA ~ fb for tierces; 8sz 19c for
Job pals; 9g914c for 9th pals; 914@91ac
for BIB pails.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 91S@1oc " ID; choice
at 1O@1O1hc; Texas steers 9@912c; choice heavy
binds at 1874 @14c; second quality at l2@131 ac;
&c, rattles at 51a@ acc; ribs at S1s@91sc rumps at
15616c rounds at 10121l 1c;rump loins 15@l715:
loins 16@1sc: light i5@l61ac.
6eans-choice large hand picked pea at 65@
do at S5@2 80; common to good at So 60@2 20;
choice small hand-picked pea, Vermont, at 50 SOC
3 90; choice screened do 2 40@2 so; hand-picked
med 5O02 Do, and choice screened do 3542 40
common beans 2 O0@2 %; German medium beans
at 20G2 30; do pea Q 4O@250; choice improved
3 25D3 80.
Apples-We quote Russets at S5 5O66 90 % Dbl:
Evaporated Apples at 9012c % fb.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted at 160$17aY ton:
Eastern fine $13 0o@$l4 90; poor $11@$12; dam
aged $6@$10, with Eastern swale at So rye straw,
choice, $40 OO@$21 90. fancy $22, and oat straw
$40 y ton.
Dutter-We quote Western and Northern creame-
res at 21@23c tor fine and s15@21c for good and
for choice; fair to good at l5@18c; and common at
100l4c; Imitation creamery 14D1bc for choice;
Western ladle packed at 13Gl14c 70 b for choice
8G12 for common and good: choice grades in de-
mand; market firm
Cheese steady at 95a0Io1sc for choice and s@
Sc for fair and good; 4i07 for common and skim.
Eggs at l60117c u doz.
Potatoes-Sales have been made coarse ~ BUSH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-24


The following are Portland quotations on Hides
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-24
SUNDAY TIME TARLE
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

The steamers of this line will run to Accommodate
the Forest City Pavilion and Roller Skating Rink.
Tickets for sale at d. FL. Young's 272 Middle st.,
and at the office, Custom House Wharf
Single fare, round trip, loo; Season ticket e
mission to Pavilion or Rink, 25c.
je21df B. j. WILLARD Nanaoar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-24

Maple sugar I21a@l3
do syrup SI@1 90
Pea Beans 2 1903 IL
Mediums. ...2 70@2 &c
German med2 35@2 90
Yellow Eyes 1908 30
Cnions 38bbl. o oo90 90
Irish Potatoes 60G65
Bermuda ni'ns1 75@l85
Eggs v DOE. ..,..@l7AaC
Turkeys, p ID .22@23c
Chickens. ...... 20@22c
Fowl, ............2Os@zlc
Ducks 1920
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-24
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
MT. Desert Branch now
Ready for Business.
ON and after MONDAY, June 23d,
1854, Passenger Trains
will FsRss saS follows:

1854, Passenger Trains
Will FsRss saS follows:
Aeaye Portland for Bangor, vRncebsro,
So 1ohn, halifax and the Provinces,
Sc. Andrews, 81. stephen, ErederSct0n,
Arc9st00E County, and all stations on b. az
PSscesaquAs q. e., $3.50, loo, Hills ..
M; for Bangor only at f .15 p. M; for EIIs-
worth aud Bar Harbor at $3.50 and til .15
p. M; for skk@whegaR, Belfast and Dexter
1885, LEO, t11.16 y. M; WatervIlIe, 6.45 q.
m, 1870, leo, 5.15, Id D. M. for Az
gusta, H0Iiowell. Gardiner and Bruns-
wick 6 40 8. M, $3.50, CO $40, t11.Ib D.
M; oath Gas 3: m 1.C0, $40 Q. M, and on
Saturdays only al Ills J. n ROclzSaa5, and
Knox s. g4snceiE II. a., GAS a. M, LOO p.
M and On Saturdays only at 6.16 p. m; An-
burn and Lewiston at S.16 a. m, 1866, $40
II. M; Lewiston Vi N B fanswiclx, 6.45 a. M.
hills ,. M; FarzREESt@a, nonM0utn,
winthrop and HHaranOcook at s.15 a. NJ,
1885 2. M; Oaklazd and North AnsOD.
1856 p. M; FarniDgs0ns via Brunswick, G. As
8. N.
*The 1850 p. train is the fast express and stops
between Portland and Bangor, at Brunswick,
Gardiner, Hallowell, Augusta and Waterville only.
THE Ills p. m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
days included but not through to Skowbegan on
Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor, except to Bar Harbor, on Sunday