davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
A ROTTEN STRUCTURE
Was the Hartford Hotel Which ProIed I
Death Trap.
The Work OF Excavating the Dead Stu
Continues.

HARTFORD, Feb. 10.
The YORK on the ruins Of the Park Centra
Hotel stopped at about two O'Clock this morn
ing, having reached rather an inellcient con
dition At that hour and the opinion pfevAilin,
that no one cosld longer be alive in ths
debris.
| This morning at o'clock it was resumed
Is 10 all conducted under or very near to tn.
remaining part of the re ten structure and i,
at considerable risk.
The foundation wall of what remains Il
crumbling, and the wind 10 knocking down
| bits Of brick from the different stories.
| The whole is certain to fail unless pulled
down. The pulling down is deferred until
more bodies are found in the ruins.
Meanwhile the rooms split in two, are open
to inspection, and suggestive picture Of the
nimsy construction 10 shown in the walls.
The building has long been under suspi-
cion.
No Hartford insurance company would
touch it, and the local insurance officers have
personally denounced it to the city govern
ment.
Work went on this morning for several
hours without finding any bodies, but about
l / O'Clock the news spread that two had been
found, and in half an hour they were taken
out and were covered with blankets and
carried to the coroner's.
One was identified BY Mr.. S. A. Galpin of
New Haven (his nephew, as the Rev. DIR.
Perrin Of Torrington. The OF Ter 10 his wife.
fottsring Walls Pulled Down.
The remaining portion of the hotel proper
has been pulled down, leaving only the
story annexed. This has filled the excavation
with immense accumulation Of masonery,
laths, plastering and timber and its doubt
full whether any more bodies can be recover
ed for many hours. Pendletsn having been
burned up alive the body Of the night clerk.
Perry and Whiting are the only ones believ we'd
to be in the ruins. 1t 10 thought that
Writings remain, were recovered last even
ing but they have no reliable ident icstion.
No bodies have been recovered since noon.
At NJ. the military was relieved by .
force of special police. The work of
searching the ruins was actively resumed. A
body was taken from the ruins about noon.
Itis reported to be that of q tramp named
Boyle. but is now believed to be VIM. Sey-
mour of this city who sometimes assumed
the name of Boyle.
The chief of police has received de-
scription of Mr.. Illoway of Cincinnati, which
identifies the unknown body beyond a doubt.
NJ miuhisht iorce VI ~ men was oushy
engaged in the work of excavation. No
bodies were taken out since noon. Twenty
bodies were taken out and have all been
identified and delivered to their friends with
the exception of Illoway of Cincinnati, whose
relatives are on their way to this city. There
are ten persons at the hospital, apparently
doing we'll.
The funeral Of J. George Engler, one of
the victims was held this afternoon at Park
churh in charge of st. Johns lodge Of Ma
sons, of which he was q member. The body
was taken to Norwich for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
AusrRALIA's sYMPATHIEs
Would be With tho United States In
Case OF Samoan Trouble.

SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. 10.
Alta discussion of theSsmoan question inNev
Zealand and Australia declaration is made
IN the case of the serious trouble between
America and Germany over ,he islands. The
sympathy Of the colonies would be with the
former no matter what position England as
sumes. Speaking at . public banquet at
Wellington. the capital of New Zealand.
Jan. 22, Sir Harvey Atkinson, premier OF
,hs, colony. said; Il rejoice to look for
ward to the union of all English speaking
races throughout the world. Whether
England or America is to be the centre de-
pends upon our English statesmen. If not
England we must centre in the great nation
of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20

Brooklyn, to the memory Of the victims oi
prison ships.
kilgore of Texas, raised the point Of No
quorum and is vas Withdrawn
Felix Campbell. irritaied 81 the defeat of
the measure in which be vas specially inter.
ested was determined that no measure should
receive a favorable consideration. As each
measure vas called TO the attention Of the
House. Campbell raised the point of no quo
rum, and il vas virhdravn. Appeals and en-
treaties we're of 10 avail. Campbell would
permit no legislation
Az 10 o'clock the session expired by lmi-
tAtion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20

In discussion At Pessh on the army bill
in the lover house Of Diet. Tuesday, Count
Apponi and others renewed attacks on Pre-
mier Tisza. The latter defended himself
and . heated debate ensued, during which
many personal allusioos we're made.
The twenty hfth auniversay Of the organ
izafioa Of The order of knights of Pythias
vas observed At Portsmouth, N. H., Tuesday
morning BY Damon Ledge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
Ready to Crush Afghanistan.

vienna, Feb. 10.
The political correspondence says: Semi
official advices from ST. Petersburg say that
Gen. komaroff's visit to Chsrdjui is to occu
py all the important strategetieal points on
the Afghan frontier to enable the Russians
to strike prompt and crushing blow in the
event of the opening of hostilities by the
Ameer of Afghanistan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
MAINE MATTERS.

The dispatch from Plymouth, N. H.. il
Tuesdays papers stating that the pulp mills
at LlyerHiore Falls were burned Monday
night is entirely incorrect.
young man named Fred Butler passed a
$40 confederate bill on a store keeper in
Portland and was found slowed away in the
bottom of ia coal schooner by Officer Massure,
and arrested.
{ Levi Stevens, man advanced in years
was found dead In his bed Tuesday morning.
at his residence near Morrilrs Corner,
Dsering. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
FOREIGN Intelligence.
THAT SECRET.
Mr.. Lloyd Processes to Know who
Boosts Boulanssr and Says Russia
Has = Finger In the Pie.


Poster Lloyd processes to have secret
knowledge of the source froml whence Bou-
langer derives the election funds. He says
the can slsvists staked their hopes on him,
and the political success he has achieved 10 to
to small extent due to the support given his
cause BY Russia. Poster Lloyd further de-
clsres that Floquet owes his defeat TO the
disinclinarion to pick quarrel With Germany
or Italy for the sake of giving Russia free
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
AN OPEN SWITCH
Allows Two Trains to Collide In the
surburbs Of Chicago-An Engineer
and Fireman Killed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
The outgoing suburban passenger train
on the Wisconsin Central Railroad collided
with freight this evening, owing to an open
switch. Passenger engine and baggage car
and freight caboose badly wrecked En-
gineer instantly killed The passengers were
shaken up considerably, but none seriously
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
A PREMIERSHIP BEGGING.
The French Cabinet Question Surroun d.
cd by Serious Difficulties.
Ex-President orevy Very Il-An OBJ
scure Politician Refused to Enter Mel.
ines Cabinet.


PARIS, Feb. 10.
In spite of continued negotiations the set
tlement of the cabinet appears as distant as
ever. The failure of Meline indicates the
absolute impossibilty of forming cabinet Oh
the Ferryist or opportunist lines President
Carnot today offered the premiership to Qier-
ard who refused. He then urged Meline To
make another effort under fresh conditions.
Meline steadily declined. The difficulty
of the position may be realized from the fact
that an obscure politician named Prevent
is afraid to enter Meline's ministry. Late
this evening nothing had been settled. EI-
President Grevy was taken suddenly i'll and
it is feared his constitution will break down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
For Increasing the Efficiency OF the Sig
nal CoTps.

The committee on military affairs today
instructed Senator Bate to report fsvorably
with amendments the bill introduced by him
q few days ago, to increase the efficiency of
the signal corps of the army, A report pre-
pared by senator Bate to accompany the bill
esti6es to the value of the weather service
of the country.
To Invite Members OF the Canadian
Parliament.
In the House today Mr.. Buttervorth in
troduced for reference q joint resolution
authorizing the President to invite several
members of the Parliament of Canada and
the premiers and cabinets of the several
prov nces to visit the United States on May
and De the guests and partakers of the
hospitality of the people of the United
States. An appropriation of sl50,oo0 is
made to carry out the provisions of the reso-
luton, and joint committee of the House
and Senate 10 provided for to receive and
entertain the nations guests.
Provisions OF the Omnibus Bill.
The Omnibus Territorial bill as agreed to
fxes the names of the two Dakotas As North
Dakota and South Dakota. The people of
South Dakota are to rote upon the adoption
| The location of the capitol is to be settled
BY election on the same date. Residents
Of North Dakota. Washington and Mon
tana may vote for election Of delegates to
constitutional convention and for full list OF
State officers on first Tuesday in October
people may vote upon the constitutions pro
posed by the conventions. If adopted, aft
er the Presidents proclamation to that effect
the governors each may order An election oi
1 me mbers of legislature and representative
| to Congress. The legislatures may meet snt
| elect two senator's each to take seats At thu
beginning Of the regular session Of the hfs,
frst Congress, at which time the repre-
sentatives will be admitted to seats. Thess
provisions apply to senators and representa-
tives from South Dakota.
A Pssfect Parody On Legislation.
The session of the House tonight vas
perfect parody on legislation 1t called 70
the considsrAfion of business reported fror
he committee on military a6airs. The Ars
bill v,s ~ apprepriation Of el0o. 600 for th
erection Of . monument ss Port Greena
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
ORDERED TO CHOOSE
Between the Brotherhood and Their
Employers.

READING. Pa, Feb. 10.
y,x. learned here this afternoon that
members of the brotherhood Of locomotive
engineers in the employ of the Residing Rail-
rosd Co, we're desired BY the company either
IN ouit the brotherhood or the company IL
,ba order TO withdraw is to be enforced by
the company it will be difficult to predict the
outcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20

DANARIscoTTA, Feb. 10.
William Roslindale, q sailor on the
schooner Thomas b. Garland, loading ice
at the Bristol Ice Com mpany's works at Clark .
Cove, fell into the hold of the vessel Mon
day, breaking his right shoulder and arm
He was taken to the marine hospital at Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
HOUSE,

Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in con-
currence.
Bill an act to tmend section 33 of chapter
30 of the Revised Statutes relating to ins, C.
tivorous birds, came from the Senate passed
to be engrossed and was tabled for printing
on motion of Mr.. Peaks of Dover,
Bill an act to amend the charter of the
Portland Street Sprinkiing Company came
from the Senate passed to be engrossed, and
was tabled on motion Of Mr.. Fogg of Port
land.
Bill an act to incorporate the Southern
Loan and Trust Company came from the
Senate passed to be engrossed. On motion
of Mr.. Wilbur of Avon the bill was ameni-
ed by BY striking out the word '25" in the
second line of section 8, and substituting
therefor the word so" The bill as amend.
ed was passed to be engro.sed
The following bills. petitions. etc, were
presented and referred to the various Com
mittees as follows:
JUDICIARY.
BY Mr.. Peaks of Dover-Bin an act ad-
ditionsl to the several acts establishing the
county Of Piscataquis.
BY Mr.. fogg Of Portland-Bill an act Ia
amend section 10 Of chapter Il Of the Re
vised Statutes relating to town ways.
BANKS AND BASkSo.
BIZ Mr.. Barker Of Bangor-Bill an ac, te
incorporate the Aubur Trust Co.
FINANCIAL AyFAIKs.
By Mr.. O'Brien of Thomaston-Bill IN
act to establish the Office Of private secretary
| - the Governor Of the State.
TExrEgAScE.
The following petitions for the better en-.
forcement OF the prons.i'nry Law were pre-.
sented
By Mr.. Tyler of Frankfov.--Petit,o,,o a,
A. W. Hopkins and others of FrA.kfort.
BY Mr.. Mcintyre Of Wsldoboro-peti,iou
of z. G.. Stevens and others Of Monhesa..
| By Mr.. O'Brien Of Thomaston-Pe,itia,
of =. s. yo'e and others Of Tbomaston
Petition Of u. g. Hussy and others Of Au
burn.
BY Mr.. Mallett of Freeport-Peation o.
J. B. Wilson and others of Freeport
By Mr.. PottIe Of KingAeld-Pettion o.
z. W. Berry and others Of East Livermore
By Mr.. Tyler Of Frankfort-Pettion O.
ID. II. Smith and others Of Winterport.
| ny Mr. lyieI OF frAnkfort-feuuon o.
y. X. Trundy and others Of West Winter
port.
BY Mr.. Fogg Of Portlsnd-Remonstrsn
Of Cook. Everett and PennelI and 100 oshe
druggists, Newspaper men and business met
OF Portland. ssainss the adoption Of the bill
regulating the ,aIe Of proprietary medicines
II HousE OaDKR.
On motion of Mr.. Gordon Of ST. George.
: Ordered. That Robert A. Harrington O
} South Thomsston be granted leave Of al
J sence for one week on seeount Of sickness
On motion Of Mr.. Lombard Of windhau
! tsis order was referred to tbs Connitses q
Leave Of Absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Crushed by an Iron Rod.

BELFAsr. Feb. 10.
Albert +. Cornforth, = brakeman on the
Belfast branch railroad, aged about 20 years
and unmarried, was struck on the head by
the iron rod connecting the snow plow with
the locomotive, Monday evening, crushing
his skull He died at A NJ. Tuesday. He
belonged in Thorndke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
A Passenger Overheard.

New YORK, Feb. 10.
A passenger fell or jumped from the
steamer Stonington on her way through the
Sound to this city last night He registered
as Frank Leonard and said he was sailor
Who had sailed between Boston and China l2
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20

NoRwAr, Oct. /, 81,
Ia jumping from a wagon few days
.ro struck on the side Of my foot and
s,rained my ankle severely which caused
me great deal Of pain. bathed II free
ly with Brown, Instant Relief and
found il to be- the best linilnent to relieve
ual and take out the soreness | ever
u-ed BENJAMIN BACON, JR.
Your u.Dsry refunded If II faIl- 10 benefit you
shsn useI -irietly directed On inside yrxupe,
% you t4ks 10 risk In trying Il.
sSso'i bY all fssi"r- fsesdiniopeolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
A Young Suicide.

KEESE, n. H, Feb. 49,
Charles s. knight, aged 20. son of Ex-
County Commissioner Sumner Knight, Of
Keene, vas discovered today TO have fatally
skot himself sf the homestead in Stoddard,
formerly occupied by the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
The Print Cloth Market.

FAIL RIVER, Mass., Feb. -.
The print cloth market has fallen on y
q 70 cent? for spot, at which quosanon
quiet and steady. Futures, July 70 o9eoef'
"a cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
Another o,.dssouian Victory.

Loypox, Feb. 10.
In the parliamentary election in the east
efn division of Perthshire. today, Kinlock.
Gladssonian candidate, received 4,005 votes
Boas, Unioniss, 2.2ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
Attempted to Burn the Boarding
House

MALpIN. Mass, Feb. 10.
Dennis O'Brien, who attempted to burn
Mrs. Margaret Lynch's boarding house early
this morning with thirty occupants, vas un.
able to furnish bonds and was taken to Cam
bridge Jail this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
0I0HAL SERVICE

Weathss Indications Tor the Next ~
HouTa
WAR DEpARruEsr,
Once Of the Chief Signal oficef.
WAsHISSrop. Feb. 20. / A. NJ
For Maine--Fsir; colder: brisk north
westerly winds. high en- the coast.
Storm signals displayed on the coa,, from
sandy Hook to Eastport.
Meteorological Report.
FEB. 10. isss, sOPMl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20

On motion of Mr.. Gordon Of St. George.
Ordered. That Robert A. Harrington Of
South Thomsston be granted leave Of ab.
sence for one week on account Of sickness.
On motion Of Mr.. Lombard Of Windham,
tsis order was referred to ths Conmitses On
Leave Of Absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-20


On motion Of Mr.. Hsines-Bill an &C. to
regulaie the weight of = bushel Of osts was
taken from the table and specially assigned
for "Wednesday at II O'Clock.
On motion Of Mr.. Freeman Of Cumber.
land Resolve in favor Of the Maine State
College Of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts vas taken from the table and specially
assigned for Thursday next at II O'Clock.
Bill an act to amend section l2s of chap
ter 50 Of the Revised Statutes relating to In.
dorsement of urits and other processes came
up on It's passage to be engrossed and vai
laid on the table and assigned for Wednes
day At ii O'Clock.
Resolve in favor of John G. KELLEY on it
passage to be engrossed vas laid on thu
table and assigned for "wednesday as l.
O'Clock on motion Of Mr.. Walton.
Resolve authorizing the Governor to ap
point commission to select and purchase . sit
for an lnsane Hospital came up on its passag
to be engrossed and vss laid on the table an
assigned for Wednesday Of II o'clock o.
motion Of Ar. Ryder Of Psnebeesa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
THe LATEST IN JEWELS.

The old fashioned ring Of three turquoises
Is again coming into favor
-Four small diamonds encircling sardoine
form scarf pin OF pronounced beauty
White onyx cuff links studded with various
precious gems are still decidedly popular.
A weird watch charm is perfectly formed
skeleton Of gold with movable emerald eyes.
Uniqueness personified Is shown in . gold
wire bracelet with over a score OF moonstone
balls dangling along the top.
Mounted with spiral spring on a tortoise
hair pin. mushroom Of diamonds with rubies
intsrspersed attracts considerable attention.
A brilliant Of extreme purity shows to ad
vantage when held between the nippers Of q
varegsted snameled crab and mounted as a
scarf pin.
bouquet pin OF attractive appearance
represents a variegated gold kettle drum with
mother OF pearl head, mounted between two
strands OF gold rope
A single spinel ruby mounted III u round
gold plate, which is encircled by small dia-
monds and rests in tangls OF gold cable
forms IL unique lace pin.
Three variegated gold swallows. represent
ed as flying from lofty branch, make de
cidedly pretty lace PIN. Mounted between
the birds IN hanging settings are a diamond.
a ruby and a sapphire.
Three cute appearing love birds OF dia
monds, pearls and emeralds respectively,
roasting on gold perch strung across the
center of circle of enameled forget me nots
is lace pin that will make desirable holi
day present
dminutive oddity is a large pin Of vari
egated gold representing country market
basket Showing through jagged hole at
the bottom of the receptacle is the grinning
face OF black enamel mouse, while another
is seen climbing over the top-Jewelers'
Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29

The s<ws of great sse destructive hfe
10 Boston following 80 closely upon the
ssusble son6sgrssiou u Lynn caused
sstverssl condensation yesterday A.
this wiring IL Ia impossible 70 give an
absolutely correct Iist Of the iosses hnt =
careful e.lipste makes it NJ beast ST.
0D0. 900. that hss gone up In the smoke OF
tbs two acres of ruins that nox d'sngare
tn very heart of the city.
The sadd~nGess with which the hsmes
nsAe their appearance ard the rspidity
with which, they spread At on- time threat
sssd tb~ life u the whole city, but
through the bercuiean iabors Of the fire
aepartm~nt the progress Of the nAmes ~ss
nnsiiy checked, and at poon the dre wa-
under control. This Il the most disastrous
eonhagraiion which Boston has sesn since
the historic one Of 1871 that laid 40 much
VI Il 10 aches. THIS has, indeed, been .
year u dis ,stsrs and she great fire which
sssped the Thanksgiving Of Boston into
sSurniog IL one u the greatest In the
lise. Il IL certainly 10 be hoped that 1t
NAV continue to remain the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
: q
pfsaoetAl &C.,.


e. =, - y - - -'.ss-s -
- JulAn fsancsf0rss - = ~
~ = - - =
Admiral kimbssfys = ec1nan1 = n -
cfne sqnadsoe- - oeen u vHs toV
Tbs late 5tr Cnasis iii.m siSo - Y
foans5r d Ensssnds great sysssm On -
once sssinzs osazs
NJ. Gisdsfons Is Writing pAP1 o. -
imprsgnabls Encx o. noty sH-s'psoFs' 70 =
puctissssd next year
George Gould il an entbssiasssc philssslia
ard posssases one Of tbs dnssr collections of
postage STAMPS IN the world
ssr CHARLES Rp<s.gl rsrs,vs. IN. tarr>ue -
80. s-o-,, ~ ,.~scti~. a. .rxt.- tu -.
-rr,t .rd ~ ~. . r-,nc.
- =.
, ~, .s,,.~~ IDS nsn~ - .n;-a so.r,.,,
,.ffsr. "a ,,,arr,.,s ,~ttb ii. d.n.hs~v
- -. a.
', soa11, Va - :, ''~ '1s
'"a ns'As ~ 'e-n.s"a :. !" =
...'y !" s"' ''S
"h
Otis Skinner. who b pronounced BY kad-
ing critics the bent actor tn TIE Booth Nod
te~kA cosnhination, u the son OF HARTFORD
Coma clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29


Lord Tsnnyson reviewed o. 80 tor -
poem, The Thro~tls.
BIaksly Hail. the New York journalist, u
~ fsst in his stockings and weighs 80
pouDds
Kari (;satfrissi I-so.,old l-,,tuer the .m,
mem, t,.rmnn t,s.t il - yearx old and ~till
~taio, hi, mental yisor
Eagsue Y OfNei!l. sdltor and oroprietor
af The ptttsburs D,soatch. was tvc,ty yenrx
a~o q rrr.,rtrr IN yex York
-, - ,,.,,-r .,..-
+. o., t',, .,a,,, saa ra,.,", "a. wsar.s
long white patriarchal heard
H.. 49,. ST. A..,>.. M,
<.t-~,- -. - ~. l.. tv..h..,..-s.
- a. .......t....., -. -,
hsnry ihofeau, "n"Sr iaine " rs ven
- -. =, ,.s, -
op'1'"As'h' ehe p@'ssif"isee YET man io'ef
is1' has maze az american woman ths nero
Inc Oh ms 'a'''st s'"ry' a Nc" rhar"'
Louis Ko-suib declares vehenently that he
will not accept itaiian or any other citizen
ship' ssi' VIII NE as ne oas h'e"a nun
safnh
Trinity College, Cambridge, England, has
recognized the value ~ Mr.. Edmund Gosse's
work during the past five years Clark lee
turer by admitting him TO q fellowship
Eben Il Raxfurd writer Of nsilysr Threads
Among the Gold. - and otb.r popular poems.
IL ia said rcc.iy.s 81. 100 n wear from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29

The Union Pacific Railway. the Overland
Route. has just put on a Limited Fast Mai
Train to carry the Uaiied States mail be-
tween Council Bluffs and San Francisco and
Portland This daily Fast Mali train vii
carry limited number of Passengers. and in
addition to the United States Mail Cars. and
= baggage car. will be composed of . Pull
man Palace Sleeper Ard Pullmsn Dining CA
for Portland. and Pullman Sleeping Car fol
San Francisco, thus accommodating limited
number of passengers.
The sic. p, RS and the diner will run through
from C'icxgu. via the Chicago & North
western Railway. Only 6rss-cls.s ticketl
will be honored on this train.
This train with its connections. nske' the
extraordinary time Of l0T hoars. New York
10 San Francisco. and l0t hours to Portland.
As accommodations are limited early AZ
plication for same should be made - the
Union Pacific Agents in New York. St l. ,uis,
Cincinnati, Chicago, or to L LDmsx, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. Omaha, Neb
nov23i4,