davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
Firsts pub,ies ion March Is

j uob1tn . yts
In the Probate Court of the County "a
ton ami Territory of Dakota, ss;,;om III
In the matter of the estate VI "iihD~
Baade, aeee rsed 80 Wills
NOTICE is hereby given thav iii Vi &
~ H. Eomunds executor of the ias1 I rs
testament of William +. a.. Baade, t,l,rs
hiss rendered and presented for s anrt II
and filed in said court his ina. sSou;nsp
adm.nistrsti n of said estate; ana sno AVID q
said estate ia ready for distribution ot anu drs
settlement and that Monday. the . stS u
April, being q day of term OF $50 Ill
o -wit: the March term, A. D., ioo., roor
O'Clock q. M, of said day at the oou n. cHJ
said court at the court house IN Wy Ia, X
Yankton, in said county and TERRITORY ssst;l.1s
Of said aSoount, and Tor d%is,ributiop, ,t ssss|
at which time and place anv PeTson, in1 ri
in said estate may appear and me- nunntess
tiona in writing to said account enu'o'
same. ,cso
Dated Yankton, d. T.. Maj h 18TH; i'i Jnis
fsEALl l.. COMPLETION. Propa"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
Prof. Morris Dead.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March 25.-Prof.
Geo. S, Morris, who has filled the chair
of mental and moral philosophy in the
Michigan university for many years,
died in this city Sunday afternoon, aged
55 years
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
= tess and 9akotaiau
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Speculation as to Who Will Fill
Some Desirable Places.
FOR THE GERMAN MISSION
Murat Halstead 1. Put Down, pepew as
minister to England, Gresham a. jus
tice Matthews Successor, and
Meredith for Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rear Ad-
miral Luce retired from service as one
of the chief commanders in the United
States navy on account of advancing
age. Admiral Luce achieved a brilliant
record during the war. He was in com
mand OF the monitor. Nantucket during
the attack on Forts Sumter and Moultrie
In 1868. He also did good service on the
Savannah when in command of the Pom
tiac h following year. Admiral Luce
asked to be relieved by Admiral Cher
ardi from taking command of the expe-
dition which the government at one
time thought it would be necessary to
send to Hayti, arising out of the seizure
of the steamer Haytien Republic a short
time ago AS he had already decided to
go upon the retired list, he thought it
would have been unwise to undertake
the expedition then contemplated 18th
the prospect of being relieved in the
midst of his labor, and, moreover, as it
was thought that the suspension of work
on the Panama canal, resulting in leav-
ing thousands of labors unemployed.
might give rise to the outbreak of serious
disturbances near the isthmus. Capt.
FRANCIS M. Ramsey, lately in command
of the steel cruiser Boston, who was re-
Gently appointed commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard, will In virtue of
Rear Admiral Luce's retirement. it is re-
ported in naval circles to-day, be fur
ther promoted tothe rank of commodore
in the United States navy, but no men
ton has as yet been made OF Admiral
Luce's possible successor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
Yankton Market.

WANTED-A i've, energetic man, TO repre-
' dsent M. SIS per mo1th and expenses.
Good staples every one buys; outfs snd par
STANDARD sILyERwARR. CO., Bos.oa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

yankton Postoftee Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
Sundays excepted} at 800 .. nd.
The delivery windows oloso at g. 90 o. IN.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens as q. m. and oloses at l,s0 p.
m.
On Sundays the delivery windows are Kept
open from $500 TO 1000 q. m. This lobby of the
ofioe 10 open all day Sundays for the accom-
modation Of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east vie o., II. 4 81. P. B. b.,
oiose at 9 p. M. and 2:50 N, Sundays excepted,
nails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee d ST. Paul railroAd close at 10.O
g.. ~. Sundays excepted.
Malta going east and north by Chicago d
Northwestern railroad cloae at . p. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Eastern mails Via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrive at 1887 a m. and 10 Os p. m.
railroad arrives at 10 p. m. and 1:16 o. m.
AID $3.50 p. u. and departs ut q a. m.
stsEe mails close at 8 o'clock p. M, e1oept
the Riobrara.
L. d. PALMER. P M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

ST. PAUL, MIMI. March 2h-The plant
Of the ST. Paul Meat and Provision COM
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Trains Going East.
Accommodation departs 8 80 a. M. daily,
Passenger departs 400 p m. daily.
Trains Going West.
Accommodation arrives il:55 a.. m. daily.
Passenger arrives 6:45 p. n. daily.
w. s. HADoLIFFE, Agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
For Sale.

pIANO FOR SALE Oh RENT-A second
- hand piano for sale or rent. Enquire of
k.J. GAMBLE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

EOR SALE-960 acres fine farming or grazing
land, tive miles from Volina ssation where
the great coal discovery has just been made.
All ut q bargain IT taken at once. Address
A. b. 70 Wiley. Sioux City, la.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
Tho Naval Gun PLANT.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Work at
the naval gun plant in this city has been
delayed somewhat by the non-arrival of
the forgings for the '8-inch guns. These
are contracted for with the Bethlehem
Steel company, but failure t 0 procure
the necessary material has caused a
temporary let-down in the work at the
foundry. Congress last year appropri.
ated for the Improvement of the plant
aud the erection of this necessary build
ings the amount of 81. 000, 900, and the
last congress supplemented this sun by
giving $65a, 600 additional. The bureau
OF ordnance contracted some time ago
for the purchase of the improved new
tools and machinery and it is now being
received. Owing to the buildings not
being entirely finished none of the ma
c~hinery has been set up as yet, but it is
expected the building will be under
Ioof by the In ter part of April. There
are 1now4f29 men amployed in the
foundry, but owing to the non-arrival
Of the necessary material some Of ,his
force has been suspended; this, however,
is only temporary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
n sxARoAD T1nE TABLE.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d ST.. PAUL RAInRoAI
Tn first eset bound passenger train leaves at
SIS q. m. each day, except Sunday. Close con-
Omaha.
The second east bound passenger train leaves
Mt S:22 p. m. each day except Sunday Uluse
Omaha.
The first passenger train from the east arri-
ves at 1854 a m. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the esst, arrives
each day except sunday at 1905 p. IN.
The regular passenger train from the west
arrives each day except Sunday Of 1922 D. 10
The regular west bound passenger leaves each
day except Sunday at l0:s7 a. m. No baggage
transported On accommodation trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12

Silver etched 70 represent the grain of pine
wood constitutes plain handle of recent
make
A puff box and small mirror are con-
tanned in An umbrella handle that will doubt
less soon have large sale.
For those whose business keeps them out
late at night a walking stick with silver
alarm whistle attached ia most useful,
An umbrella head OF Japanese make is of
solid silver, and represents three monkey
playing among the branches of cocoanut
tree.
Aa old design for umbrella handles that
has recently been revived consists of Dresden
china, painted With sce mes from the CID mas
tiers.
4 waking stick comes from Vienna. the
upper part of which is receptacle for a
hqpid The contents of this invaluable in
ventiou are secured by un.crewing 4 small
cap which dscioses small mouth piece
similar to those used on babies bottles.
small gold leaves. the veins Of which arr
,ielicately del!nraied az ciinging TO til,
smooth surface of short gold crook form
an elaborate and costly handle.
Blue enamel forms the background for
sonir beautiful open silver WORK on recent
mpnr'ati Neurological figures with at
tending animals are reproduced in color
Perhaps the hanlsomest and most populr
handle NJ present il the market IS Tia. tlate5
ivory knob, decorated with irregulir strips
IF silver The design is furnished in variors
shapes AID is meeting al h mach success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12

The total pack Of III. United States would
upon the above basis for 1859. sfand thus for
the past four wears; 1885, ! 0ez ia cases :
1885, !, 704 ,755 cases; 1887, 2,3i ,423 1888,
3 43I 47l; 1889, ,g72 Eli. II the estimate
for 1883 10 . fair one--and believe it 10 too
high there IL no cause for alarm a. TO the
condition Of the corn market, as the pack OF
1893 10 less than those Of 1887 or -. which
were readily consumed between two packing
seasons But what IL Of more Interest 10 the
packers and buyers Of Ma ne, are the follow
ing statistics: 1887, 10000 cases 1888,
1876 200; 1880. (estimsted) 10000. Now 1t
is admitted that the Maine packs Of 1881 and
1888 are practically already absorbed. Ia
fact, the enormous 1881 pack Of $50 900
cases was absorbed bet . cen two packing sea
sons. II would appear from the above, that
wholesalers need not fear To buy Maine
brands In fact nearly all of the leading
brsnis are already about closed out.
A. to quality Of Maine corn. while it is al
fnltted that in 1855 the quality was for the
bfst time very poor, By reason of cool aud
vet season, IL 10 believed that the present
years output will CRAFTY the most fsst.dious.
Dealers have been waiting in vain to get last
year. price. On Southern and Western packs
Of 1883 SO far ~ fancy Maine corn is con
cerned statistics show there Is little danger
Of getting overstocked, II is we'll known ny
those who have kept run OF the output OF
corr for the United States for the past few
wears, that there was quite quantity Of corn
Jeff over from the pack Of 1888 and 1854
aud that after the end Of each Of these sea
sons there vas scarcity Of fancy corn. In
fact II may be cone sely and correctly stated
that the actual output of actually fancy cora
has never yet equaiIed the demand. The
truth is that some packers have undertaken
to Pot upon the market AS fancy corn that
which was not fancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12
MARKET RePo ATS
Nav York Produce Market

W." tohhs ''ci II.
fla Receipts, "A es@ packages; exports. 10
barrels sales Il 30 Repeat guotai ons including
city mill extra, - .atii Is, patent, ~ y0I
- 10. superane. " tDas2 50 rNtra No q,
~ 2Da a. d. winter wheat loa grn ie ~ 6Oif 90,
Niane-nta extra, - sjaso 90. southern ioar
d III; Rye -four quet
wHsAt-Recr,pt-. 4l,oso. experts. 500, sale
?. ooC dull No spring nominal, -,
No 3rej. ii, y red 50 sjt elevator s5ils6t; fol
3 ASH delivered. No. red, iominai 95ap5i No !
white non,inal. slagl
RYE quiet
BARr.Er nominal
CoRs---H Receipts i75 80 Exports g. SOS sales ei6
900; fair steamer. .'Ia4ii M. :. .9aSgl
store Gnd elevator 70 a+oi lowered
oArs-R ceip;., 1875 exports. sales. '34
90, eHsier. Ho 81 IA white l1a27s No 25,a26
10 white. sels9si No. /. u. do white. 50
Mixed we-terl.. li,2sl. white do s7a
CoFsss fair. Rio fair, "
suGAW-Raw easy, refined fair; demand -
lower; crushed 5la6; extrn crushed. 6a6i white
extra crashea, 6iaal. cut Loaf x granulaed, Il.
fErKoLS ST NJ firm quiet,
PORK irm.
RKEf -hrm.
LARD quiet @"-;ern seam. si 70as6 20
cloaps 80 CITY steam, ~ rs renned fair
continent ~ 6Das 10, :. A. " -.
BUTTER 'lu western dairy va
-. 40 creamrrv, .2aSll
III Sse quiet Frsight. 70 Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12

This answer vuripa and sadU WPh1Da
Nsxis. bss. h0yai y her ioye ard dnty, -
aid nots,nS Euk her snx,ssy n reeseA
and - day. sos GA 2nl NJ ss~s enAe
iron Car q, shs waS strseksn sin arssO
lines
at last, oss night uniss coEsr a ~
ssazkless a naaia who she hnd Dsvsf
Sec, .esos, demA-sssei to spsAA 10 ter, -
h. hsd . message aboa- on ssoiriso Tor
her
ne was . nerse ooSing n4aa " nature.
ssFsE lis are was Los shAst.y wits - well
he wa dusty a4hi weary WIN e4-i riding.
Aid nls e. pre- 5. MAS anxious and -
Marie in.tsnc.l ely fsR norlo-' VI tbs man,
and DIRE. nas4 be approached hE NJ
mott ed It
oa need not be = rail-, b. sal 7, with .
wear s.lals. eue S-.-os so1rigos
ny Less n. ~, n-e>. lear n,tI.us run NJ
Of Iay esla, A.aio-2 Lon no -rs.o : dsads
an they are bringing Ms bay home for
burial
-bus n not know lion Roi. i.o. STAIN
acre. Aarta
IA, yes you do int rrup;ed tbs man,
-onl, TO vel, alAs only too ~e-i, AMI an
sony for YOU
3, Mares q art Leaf fast and she could NOS
con.rol E.r as.t-tloa = great dread ni'sd
her ve.y soai with -oretoisnS. but shr ~
manned little line in su'iAn,--
a melancholy proe-ss.on would Into tns
coI;rt-ya %. the paia e, around rough
Der we're te-. io.e men with LArsns torches,
and On the Dier ay oily covered VAIN
rloaA lie dep raLs loo4ing men laid their
burden with te.ider care In the great nAA
OF The muse and withdrew to u respectlul
distance, ~Eile Aarie advanced TO remove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12
The Corn Pack:

4 careful estimate Of the total cora pack
Of the State for 1889 appears TO show that
the pAck OF this year will fall but little
short OF last years pack. Wig SEQ, 900 cases
Some good judges have put il As low a. 900,
900 There 10 one thing, ho~ever. to con
cole both the packers aud the farmers be.
cause II auaurs we'll for the future. and
that 10, that this years pack of corn il far
sspesior In quality to the corn Of last year
The present seAson has been. on the whole
. favorable one. although until the latter end
Of the season, there WAS too much cold and
vet weather. Some of the corn which ha.
been packed during the very last of the
seassa THE year. has been the best Of the en-
tire output.
Many Of the other States. notably Ne~
York Chain that they can pack - good corn
- Msiae. The Maine packers reply to thi.
that poesibly they can but A. yet they have
not. The claim being thst Maine. on account
of the rapid growth of the corn: which 10
fact 10 much more rapid than in any other
State, and the high msnurins on the sterile
coil. produces richer corn than any other
State. The cost of packing it in Maine is
very much higher than in Illinoi, for instance,
where the corn does not cost the packers one.
half vhaa ID does in Maine
There 10 constant var between the packers
end II fafmefs In regard to seed. the pack
ere. Of course, considering il fo- their inter
Get to obtain the fnest, abandonment and
sveetest seed, in order to produce fancy
corn; for without this seed. fancy corn can
not Be produced even by the most skiilful
packer, because large aud uneven kernels at
once condemn the can Of corn put up for a
fancy article. The packers claim that |,
viii emily be possible by using this kind of
eeed 70 maintain Names reputation for
eAneed corn. o. in other words, to continue
0es6n6kness q profit In this State
Il 10 saii that. while the Maine corn pack
Of the present year gill be nearly equal TO
lass yeas's, the pack Of the other corn pack.
ing States will fall far below last years out
put. for the reason that. on account Of the
dsneeelisatien Of the corn market, the corn
e4NAee 0eA1es cold 20 much below cost
- % discourage the packers. II 10 claimed
~ god authority that there ~as nearly a
million surplus cases Of corn carried over
- Sses. conslstins mainly. however. Of
0eouof- Priced eoods such - ~. put up
70 ~ vsstefn States. Il 10 not to be in
fssfed n.y. ~ however. that eli the soois
pak ~ U4lside Of Marie sell for = very low
price hecaase e d veil known that o. 1e Of
~ esands ef Illinois. Maryland and Neu
Isek sen . very high price because Of
The great skil used In collecting corn and the
manner Of putfing Il up; 20 that Maine can.
Aot ieag hold The Aoaopoly on fancy corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12

snis - great sssensioa Il psid 70 every detail
Of the tsckisg.
soue iAes Of th< pack of The country
may be obssised frso the following ssaris-
tics. recently Published. u vin be seen
thss 20 far - the pack Of 1853 10 eoaeerned
the figures are merely estimates. but II
they state the quantity too low, ir viii BE-
because the warm and favorable weathsr
Of the month Of september has Increased
the pack considerably from What Is vas
supposed 10 would be 1t the beginning OF
the packing ssssos-
The figures referred to are ~ follows:
The packing of corn having esAsss!
throughout the Caite States. is Is veil
known that the ieAting Ssat.s are far be-
hlsd the GA pat Of either 1881 or 1888. Care
fzi inqsiry shows that Maine will not hare
over $50 go cases and bat little over hal:
Of the 1881 pack. rhiie Maryland will fail
down 10 one quarter. ard Illinois and Se~
York 10 one-thifd Of The 1855 pack. A.
suming the packs of other State. TO be
,vo thisis Of the 1858 pack, ssut they vii
fall far beios that there woai BE- fsiiiag
Cd this wear A. follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12

CATTLE TRAsFIt By MAINE DKovKRs.
Some valuable cattle the Eastern I ain that
have followed the Maine irs and received due
honor. We refer to pair sold by Taylor 4 Den
nison. They five years old. fed by Harrison
Russell Of Yarmouth, Me girthings feet inches,
weighing 100 lbs. These catl IL look the blue rib
boas ut Cumberland Co. fair being the best beef
cattle considering age and quality, sold at 3ie
live weight. w. G.. Burlegh came in this week with
hi, state Fair premium resm, and also first prize
and sweep stakes premium cams OF two year old
steers OF Eastern ami Maine state fairs, consisting
of ~ head. These cattle sold 10 Geo Many \
Co of Parker House, former proprietors of Quincy
House, They will parai. the streets of Boston
and be shown at the Parker House all equipped it'll
hlae ribbons. Amongst the lpt were "a two year
Odds Nv IS aIess LOO lbs zach, remainder to dress
iioa Hos each, fatted by zen b shepard and u &
Bnreigh. l. II Merrill sold par oxen, sirth feet
in, " s..s0 lbs. at 4. 80 rrsfton Mciniire
soli three year Odds of ii0n lbs each af lee,
100 lbs AT "a. W W Hall L Son sold pair cattle
Crib T. " 300 lbs. at slo0. steers, 500 Tbs.
at Pc J Walker Id beef helfers, sy 10 lbs,
at 100; steers, sv liso lbs, nj } sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12
7sscx sss Stable Gossip.

Liais gnsvbsji. owned BY a. Y. SAVER
II ssssh xssddee-ect. ven second msaey
IL ne IN class 1t Fsrmiaston Thursday.
Ths Isssess hssses on the tsosting tart this
ssasos are Sarah r., Al sic. 81. Elmo, Tariff
80 0ssyIl gbs. each Of shsn being over six-
ssss hsnds high
Sfs villas Wallace. Owned by A. Liam
d asniand. Won the 40 rAc< At PoIcfoft
10 shree ,tsaight heats. Best time. . ".
6fr william has been handled BY Charley
Dusszn all GUNNER. sad Charley is cool
asd honest driver.
The speedy shovhsssn stallion. Canss!
IT,. owed by 4. X. Perkins Of tazt tom.
Va exhibited 90 the course Friday snd sas
given spin around the track once and timed
nsking the hsls at the rate Of Is. HE
record 10 rs -. file 10 emphatacaily .
viasss. Hiss notted in sftSen races. taking
Asss money 10 tseiye Of them sad second 10
she other three.
The tbsse year OH atty. saasi, reduced
her record To 2 Is - 90 Friday last beAti1g
he beet tins for ths, age 80 Of second.
sssol i. o.ned by senator Leland Stanford
sns vas BY the mighty Eisetioneer.
Ycur Of the best sots,ss records for colts
ere nov held by the Difiso State, being
Lizzis Miller, bay ally by Fred Boone dam
by Black star. yearlins record . 81. At Car
TN, Sept "a. 1888; Nelson, bay horse .
Young Kolfs Gretchen by Gideon. three
years old record. 1884. Lewiston. Sep,
1885; Eimbrook, rosa horss. Hsmble,onisn
Chisf, Pet KnoI by 6iibfeth Knox, four
yssss old secort. 22s -, Lewiston. June
1883. Nelson, Yoans Koife. Gretchen. I've
yssss old record 22i -. Bossos. Sept. 30.
1887.
Tbs 40 list nov exceeds four hundred
stidiuons this season. and 10 the South and
extreme West uotting has little more than
lust commenced.
Bangor hossemen are telling remarkable
ssoriss Of the mother Of the tfotter Ezra l.
She once drew two men In wagon from
Bsaaos 10 Moo~hsad ADD back, a distance
Of % miles. 10 . day easily. Again, during
inc var, uhen substitutes we're IN 1sDapl,
he sane mare carried two men hundred
ssilss In . day, saving soldier to Bangor
qnotA thereby.
The performance Of KiIdee. 2.29 / 2. and
Folly. 2.27 Ia. at Lexington on september
~. gives Happy Medium jus. fifty perform
ere In the z so iisf. and makes nine new
Corners for the year 1889 With others s,ii to
hear from. II Is safe To say that no other horse
Of Happy Mediums age ever had one-hali
this number in this list
q. N. Harlow Of Boston accompanied by
several other horsemen were in Pennington
last week looking for stepper,. Mr.. Harlow
purchased of Mr. J A. Rowell his ine dark
bay Mo'san-blopird mare, paying a 20 nj
price for snm.. The above partie. looked
at several other specimens of horse-h sh but
We did not learn OF any further purchases
made by them. Mr. James Brackrtt ha. a
hne colt that they came within few dollars
Of buying.
The follow in2 table give. the names OF the
stations which have added three or more 2 30
performers to the ir respective lists this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12

The principal adultsration in soaps b
water. All slans contain a certain proper
ton Of water, hut such 10 their nature that Q
much lager prportion may be aided with
out changing the appearance to any great Do
gree. A soap has been sold in England that
WIS three-quartsrs Of its weight water, yet it
retained its shape and appeared as dry as or
binary soap. Even castle soap, which is dry
and brittle. contains as much a. Is per cent.
Of water, and tie ordinary SOAPS offered for
sale contain from % to Oper cant Of vaa9.-
American Agriculturist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-12
AallroaOs d. STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Get.
9Th, 1883.


Unit! further notice trains leave Augusta rs fol.
lows
GOING WEsr-6.S0 A NJ for Lewiston, Rock
land, Portland Boston and Montreal, SIS A NJ for
ltalloweil and Gardiner, 10 10 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington. Rccklaud rurtlu'd and Boston
= 90 +. VI. for Hallcwr aud Gardiner. 800 r. Nj
for BruusNick, Bath, Portland a-d Boston. 49, A,
tfl ing Yankee for Portland boston and Mon
tr,al, $50 L VI. for Iiallowcil and Gardner II 10
=. NJ tnght Pullman for lewiston, Battl, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2-ib a. VI. might rxpross) for
Skowhe gan, Fangor, Hnr iInTbnr 81. Stephen, st.
John and Aroos ooh County; VIA 4. VI. for Water.
VILE, >kowhrgan. Baugnr, u, T.. R.R Houlton.
81 >tcphtn and 81. John, 1897 for Waieryill,
'hfs J. VI tur Wnteryille, oknwhogHn, Belfast, Dex
ter, Bangps, II. stephen, st John and Aroo.
took County, aud On saturday oniy at 7.2c T. NJ
for WaterNille SUNDAY paper train for waiervillr
and Bangor al T. 4. VI,
The Night Pullman irnins run each WAY every
night. SUNDAYS Included. hut to skowh, gan on
Monday mornings, % 10 Belfast md Dexter or be-
You'd Rango' on SUNDAY mornings
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN hsyes Gardiner for
Augusta nj 7la A NJ, 10 aud i5P. NJ; Iiallow,lI
nj ~ a NJ. l-20 and 0 90 1. VI.
Through tiff"'s TO 'alifirnih and all points south
aud West may be had nj T.. n. Walker ticket agent
August, The only Office sailing Via ~ routes aud
checking all baggng" frre ~ expense.
Stop only NJ iiallowcn, Gardiner Hrun.wirk
and W. -,brusk junction
fAfSoN TUCKER, GEM Manager
r.. B'gtfiBl, G"u'l i'u~s. aud iickrt ag't
Portland. pct T. lssp