davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
MONDAY EVENING FEB le
$UC!AL HALL.
NOTICEli

NoTICEli
BIOS win be received until Satut day
rep,,1lst 1871 .for the quarryiug an,i
na. oil 90 percn vi bulldin CROCK, alsu
gay. oi water liable. Bids viii DO CON
s su ior the quarry'ng, aud hauling
sepaiate or as "a Whole. Rock 10 bs
ushsefed Gu City Hall Grounus. III,
Wy Council reserve the right 10 Ieje,
any OF all Bids. + or further particulars
apply 10 the Committee GU CITY Hail
4. }. Jones,
Henry Lunt,
hobt. Bullo CHI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
SALE OF CITY LOTS.

A public auction sale of CITY lots
was had last Monday. Tho first lots
sofa were those form ng tier adjoin-
known as block AZ, and one large ioi
in hlhch 90 '"'Se iot
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

49, 80 ia iiiu4 ,sia siiAa uffi.
nam pion Naneleas self ne
ingNinJmiif. Ifyon wnii
nS Aetncy for tie best Wina
nilli, Investigate the me dis ~
me Champfon-every ii M nj.
y warranted, aud always Qivcs
satisfaction. Twenty ycnrS ex.
aSpsnee N the manufacture
VI Jumps aud Windmllls.
Send for Catalogue.
iOhhiJ. d DOJGLAss.
"aukesan. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
DON'T SEEN TO LIKE Us.
Reasons Given by u Gillian for tDclc
Sans Present Course.

Pans, Nov. The animosity felt by
Chiiian residents again.t the United States
WAS r, Il scted in an in'srvlew with pfomi
ncnt member OF the Chilisn community 10
Paris, who attributes the enwity Of ths
American government to the Chilian re-
fussl so enter the customs uuion proposed
by Mr.. Blaine.
Said this Chilisn: Several Chiliar
statesmen exchanged views with Mr.
Blaine, assuring him that ~ soon ~ ther,
was vi,ible any advantage that the United
Ststes could grant to Call in return for the
surrender of ber European trade. the pro
posed customs union would have SONS
chance OF acceptance
Unable to do this, the Washington gov
ernmsnt would NOT forgive the Chiiian re
sisiance to their pet scheme Of /ollverein
Their spite was shown in the pursuit Of the
Itsts. which WAS trestt like slave dhow
IL repaired all the authority Of the Pari'
sgents OF the Cbllisn Congress, numerou'
tele grams having been sent by them to the
commander Of the E,mersids, to prevent
the EsmersIda from figbtios the United
States cruiser Charleston.
Further proof of their hostility was fount
in the action Of the United States admiral In
Watching the insurgents at Quintero, and
reporting mo ements TO Balmaceda.
The attitude Of the United States over
the sailor ARRAY is unjus,iflsble
The United States government ought Il
have awaited the result Of the oficis
Chilisn inquiry, relyirg upon the operation
OF Chilisn justice, which is equal II mt
superior 10 American justice, The rep,r,
thx; the Valparaiso Police used bayonet
must be grouadlesr, for their only wespoi
10 staff"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
FROM VALPARAISO.
Seaman Rlssia Eis Killed BY Ono ol
the ChDill Polio, Guards.
Great Cruelty Of Police In Making Other
Arrests.

| WARRINGTON, Nov. l.-Secretayy Tracy
this afternoon received the following Dis
patch from Captain Schley. from vsipaf,
also, dated yesterday.
Petty officef johnson, in vhoes srmi
Riggin vas killed. declares that the act val
done by the police guard"
Apprentice Williams reports that he VA
arrested by . mounted policeman. who
placed eatgut nippers around his wrist and
started bis horse into . gallop, throwing
him down. After that the policeman
| walked HE horse.
and tahea to prison with catgut nippers
around his wrist' and . lasso around hi'
neck, He was bitten in the arm afte,
arrest.
C,al-hesvsr. Oaieley, while trying to
effect his escape from the mob, was struck
with . sword by police officer.
Apprentice Talbot was arrested d, catgui
nippsrs placed around his wrists, and on
the way to prison was struck repeatedly by
the police.
Patty Officer Hamilton, Dangerously
wounded and unconscious, was dragged 10
prison. one Of my people while trying to
make him comfortable WAS threatened with
the butt Of musket aud made to deais,.
My men in prison were examined Sc
cretly, although seut au officer to the
court 10 request the authorities to allow HE
presence, The request vas denied on
sccount Of the proceedings being secret.
Before the discharge my men were re-
Quired to sisn . paper, but before doing |.
Rinehsrt asked the court official the meau-
ing of the paper.
He was Informed thai it WAS = mere form
stating the signer vas not engaged in the
trouble.
Two are dead, three are dangerously
wounded and about / 5 are slightly injured.
The surgeons believe the wounded are out
Of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
TROUBLE FOR MADAGASCAR.
Burning Of Majunga-A French Medical
Officer Murdered.

PARIS, Nov. THE Petit Journal to-
day publishes a dispatch from Madagascar
stating that Msjangs, an important town on
the northwest coast Of that island, At the
entrance Of BembAtooka Bay, has been
slnost entirely consumed by . cor haRara-
ton. OBly ten houses are reported TO be
standing, and the loss 10 estimated at about
$500 900. Msjunga hAd an extensive
trade in cattle products,
The Petit Iouroal also reports that DIR.
Beciat, chief of the medical stan Of the
French colony al Subervieville. was de-
scending the Betsiboka liver, escorted by
eleven native soldiers, forming part Of the
auxiliary French force in that district. en-
route TO Msjupga, when they were suddenly
attacked by a band OF Msdsgsscan bandits.
The robbers opened hre upon them
from the river bank, where they
had smhu,bed themselves. The doctors
boat was kept going down stream
as fast as possible. while the escort
answered the bandits are. DIR. Is, zist was
shot through tho body, and ~ he stagssSed.
a second shot hit him, causing him to fall
into tho river. where he was subss quently
dispatched with assegais thrown 0y the
bandits from their hiding places. Eight Of
the native soldiers were also killed by the
bandits, who plundered the baggage Of the
doctor. A detachment Of troops has been
sent in pursuit Of the bandits, but there 10
not much prospect that they will be cap.
tured unless betrayed by other natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. James Z. Baxter Of Portland hal
been elected president Of the board Of trus
tees OF the Public Library in place Of MIR
Geo. 4 b Jackson, deceased.
Mrs Dorothy Rice Of North Guilsrd il
the oldest person in Piscstaquis county
L.st September she was 80 years old, 10 IL
fairly good health and hes enjoyed III,
privilege of seeing her descendants Of tb'
9th generation.
Professor Wesley Webb, q native o
Uni'y, Waldo county, now residing II
Dover. Delaware, = gfaduste Of the MsiD'
State College. class Of 1875, 10 visiting this
institution as the guest Of President Fer
maid Professor Webb 10 the editor O
Farm ard II me, published in Wilmington
Delaware. He has recently been elscte'
| president Of the nes collf ge established il
the ,taie in which he resides, for the edu
| cation Of coiorsd people.
Judge Joseph Flint Of Clinton, low.
has Just did at the age Of Go years. H'
was native Of Norrdaewock and stu5ie'
law vita the late Hon. John s Abbott, for
msrly attorney general Of Maine, from
| lS4S 10 1850 when be went TO California
He returned in 1866 and married Miss Ads
Inc RDSP OF HIs nAtise tDWH, "eee v
| the late Col, Rove. They at once reiurns
to Iowa where they have since res,dsd
| The widow and an only SOD, Fletcher. eur
vive him. The iuaersl vas attended by
vast concourse Of people who kne~ lh'
deceased and honorei his memory.
One Of Athens oldes! and most rep scts
ciuzenr, DR.. J. s. Tobey died Ocs. %
Although ia delicate health for some month
| past, his des vas undoubtedly bss.sns'
by fall which he received fev days ~,
while drawing down curtain. He leave
! . wife by = second maffisge, and two chill
dren Mrs. Albert Lssviti, and Mr.. Horsti'
Tobsy. DIR. Tobey vas ~ years Of a.
and for more than fifty years he has beei
in practice in this town by his snics IN
tesriiy he has gained . place IN the hears
Of his :ovnsmsn which time will nevt
destroy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
TUFTS WON
Firm BtVdoia at Football a
Portland, t8 10 IS
Y. \. c. /. ColTsnllon at BsEsa, Con-
tluss rs succsssiaI Work.
Caldwell a Libby Of Richmond viii
Probably Continue Business.

PoErLAsD. OGt- 81. - Taf.'s foctasll
team eefeNsd BoSdoin here this afternoon
n cise sna la d-foushs game By seore
u ls-ls Ths game vas called st 230
2. NJ. In the a,st half Bowdoin bad the
ball, IN. lest il to TGfs. ,ho E cured =
toae ndowr after Eve minutes struggle
They failed cn tie goal, however. sc3re,
40.
Posdoin then took brace Ard drove the
ball into their opponents' territory, securing
. I, aahdown and then goal. Score
8as doia, 6; Tufts. 4.
Tafts took the bali and slowly bu. surely
.slnea yard after yard; when they had al
moss g. cured their 'oachdown Carleton Of
he Boxco;ns got the bail in = tussls and
nat ted /. over the head Of Tufts, And in the
ush it was swept TO the liLe. but there
'uf:s rsllifd and by some brilliant rushes
-eeured toueh'o.n. They failed sgsi1
"a scx t,e goal, snd the score Was Tuits,
s (; Bos dom. 6.
At this pt int the game became decidedly
n.eres ing and the rushes we're sharp and
q csive- By some pretty passing Bowdoin
20; ihs bell and sen. it nearly to the goal
refare the runner was down. BY slow de-
gfses it was thsn pu, over for touchdown
md tfea gaal. Score, Bovdoin, -;
Tufts, s.
BJwdoin then secured the ball en-, had
gained some Is yards when time was c. lied
On the ffst of the ss cond half the V was
roIksi by Tufts. but without success
Dewey made BRILLIANT tackle and the bali
vas KEEP, in bovdoin's territory. Tufts
scared a touchdown, but again ftiled to
aick goal.
H. ne IL 4! innirgs s. me lively sIuggirg
HCcgred. resulting in the substitution Of
Shay for Redisy on the BowdoiDs. Bow
doin I'D some Brilliant playing and secured
L tpa. hiown, making the score l6-l2.
BLwdtios lost the ball, ard Tufts, by
'owe lively work, gained goal, making
he 'core IS tc Ii When time was called
il The game TIE ball vas perilously near
the Tufts goal, AID Ave minutes more
mig t haze made 3 different score. The
spectators crowded upon hs field and in
:. r fersd d with the movements Of the players
cons idersoiy.
wdt in showed weakness in her ends,
whi!e Tufts team n'e's mere timber in the
gentfc, neither ,ide os Jog able to work the
d,e either dared try it. The bulk
fIte work for Tufts came on Ward and
Foss, and on the Po Hdoins Chapman ms lie
.evtral foe tackles, Two hslves of 45
minutes wers played. The game was
i void OF accidents. snd owing to the equal
,y Of the teams was det i1edly il rteresiing.
The core;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
BOLD ROBBERY
At Portsmouth. Articles Taken
Valued It $1,000.
Bulslils ChIofoloim Nan and Wife afd
RalSack the Htnse.
Boy Fails from Wharf While Fishing
and is Drowned.

PoRrsMoUrH, N. H., Nov. l.-One oil
the boldest foobefies ever perpetrAted Ia
this city occurred this morning between
and o'elocT, when . house on Market
ssrse:, occupied by George Scott, vice
president Of the Portsmouth Brewing Com.
psny, vas entered and robbed. An en-.
trance was effected through rear window.
The thief proceeded to the room occupied
BY Mr.. Scott and wife. and after removing
all Mr.. SCOTS clothing, he ehloroformed
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Ths pockets Of the
clothing were rifsd, the key to the safe
and . gold watch and charm vslued at S400
we're taken, and a diamond pin valued
At $3.50 WAS removed from his shirt
After securing the key to the .afe the thiei
proee eedt d TO the lower story, where the safe
was kept, opened and Iided il, securing be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in money. sc veral
articles Of jswslry. bank books, notes and
private papers. The total value Of money
aad negotiable articles taken will amount
to nesrly $1,000 The less was discovered
by Mr.. Scott about O'Clock and wss i'm
medistely reported TO the police. Duris {
the morning the keys to the safe were found
lying near fence on Green street and we're
returned to the owner. The mode Of en-.
trance and robbery is similar to the Dow
robbery 1t Dove: two days ago, and ID
thought to be the work Of tire ssue parties.
Yesterday merlifg two young lads
named Davidson and Rowe went fishing
from Broughton's wharf. Rowe went
home about noon lime. leaving his compsn-
ion on the wharf When be returned young
Davidson WAS missing Search Was made
this morning b. a submarine diver, ,ni
his body was found lying on the bottom near
the wharf. Davidson was about eight
years old, and son of Captain Alexander
DAvidsen n Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
IRISH POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Large Forces Of Police Attend Meetings
But Are nable to Preserve Order.

CoHK, Nov. 1.-The Parnell.te and
Anu-parnelli,e meetings today were
divided by large force OF
police. Nevertheless the PArnellites
msnsgsd to throw good many stones over
the heads Of the police a, OBriens meet
ing. The Mccarthy ites replied with slm-
liar missiles and a serious COZ flict followed.
The police were utterly unable to keep
order, many persons being ir jured. Earlier
in the day an attack was made on the
Academy Of Music in O'Conpell street.
The instruments OF the musicians were
smashed and number Of persons injured.
The Parnellites marched in . procession,
an American flag ard portrait Of Parnell
being carried a, the head Of their line. Mr..
Redmond, the Parneilite Parliamentary
candidate, in his speech today declared il
was impossible for O'Brien and Dillon ia
be Independent. Gladstone was their ma,
ter in Eaglsad aud Tim Healy their master
in Ireland.
Redmond wa, presented with an enor.
nous shillsIah. Both meetings were
largely attended. Much rowdyism wal
man Tested a. various times by roughs, whC
even attack woman and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Burglars entered the hou,e of Aaron +,
Leavi,t ct Berwick Fii6sy pisht. They
ehloroformed him and took sl75 There
is no clue to The thieves.
Steamer Lewiston. while getting into her
| wharf at Rockland, Saturday m 1rning, col
lided With and suuk the schooner Denna
Bel Of Montague, N. B.
Sevsn prominent Bidefori ard Ssco
citizens have subscribed one bundled dol
| lars each toward 40 * ention Of the Maine
Eye and Esr fsiirmsry at Portland.
4 runaway horse a. Sac3, Saturday
morning, ran into q wagon containing
Ns.bat lei Billing and Arthur Fogg. Boh
we're thrown out. Mr.. Foss is i. jarsd in
! ternsliy, perhaps fa'sliy.
The diamond dill ST Small Point was
started Friday morning. The drills located
sbout so fee. down en the Point, aad q
de pth OF two fee, and six inches was
reached in the afternoon.
Friday night it is said = gang of men a:
| Wsshir g.on Mills. htrsewhippsd and
drove out OF town Washington Dsggets,
ha it 10 allie ged, lad been too familiar
| nth his brothers wife. The brother, )
A. Dsgsett 10 sn old soldier and 10 invalid
Friday. an overturned lantern set fire to
| Charles NJ. Niles she'd in Ess. New Port.
lind. The fire was supposed to have beer
xtineuished, but st night broke out again
sud destroyed house, ell, shed and tve
barns With large amount Of hay and grain
Partly insured.
| The Philips & Rsnseley railroad bad I
meeting N PoftsId Saturday, and choss
A.n. sk,,,
Sewsll, Bath general maniger. Psysor
Tucker, Po.slsrd; treasurer and clerk
George ". York. p fsland cou- sci, z. z
Timbeflahe, Philips.
A day marx hss been ieg entity ere c.sd OF
the Graves. Per obscot bay, Me. It is sl
iron spirdie. 35 feet high, tsperirg from
inches in disms ter at the base to 4 incSe
as The top, su, mounted BY "a upright cesk
be spindle u cssk are psintsd With fe'
and black hoIizartal brnds SO riches vide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
GOOD NEWS FOR RICHMOND.
Caldwell n Libby Will Without Doubt
Continue Their Business.

Special TO the KEsNEBEc JOURNAL.
RIcuMonp, Oct Sit is highly prob
abs thi: Caldwell & Libby will be maxim g
Shoes again st an early day. The JOURNAL
c Trespo1d5 n; is informed by one Of the
committee representing the creditors Of the
frm and appointed ct a recent meetirg Of
their creditors 10 Boston to I'D just matters
with u en-. that settleme n! is likely to be
e cGed ia the term, proposed by the Arm.
la tDis e' ent there can be little doubt that
they will continue 10 do business at THEN
Richmond factt ries.
young man has lately confessed to
having stolen goods and cssh to the smoun,
Of several olisrs from the store where
until within q short time h, hiss been en-
pl.i ed as clerk, entering BY false key. He
las suspected Of w;oag doing, and on beina 9
t,kea into cu.tedg Saturday made clean
pfssst Of il. The matter was settled with
cur being taken into court.
Mics Alice Pusha,d 10 visiting friends il
Bremen.
W F. Royal has sold his stock Of CON
fectionery to A r. Mario.
The Universslists exhibit some fine
presents ia show windows along Main
street.. to be given away at their forth
Jmipg fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
PNINCR OF WALES
Loses Ills London Residence BY
!. Rirs, Sunday Iernine. J
Family Were lbsant it the flms-..
Second ald Third Floors Gutted.
Estimated Damage fi5,0OO - splendid
Work Of the Fire Brigade.

LONDON, Nov. l. At o'clock this
morning come passsrsby observed that the
top floor Of the Prince Of Wales' residence
ga, on Sre. An slarm was promptly rung.
but An hour later the whole upper part Of
the building was in iames, and Ia . few
minutes the roef collapsed with tremend.
Gus crash.
The n Election Of The flames was visible
for miles around. Several fire biisadss
| were on the scene. assisted by hundreds Of
| volunteers, Including an engine company
sent by the Great Eastern Railway Company
by . special trains
The Are was got under control by ii
o'clock. In the mean time all the valuable
furniture in the lower rooms had been re-
moved to the lawn.
The second and third floors Of the build
ipg was gu,ted and their contents destroyed.
The lower rooms were sreatly damaged BY
water.
The total amount % dsmsgc 10 estinatep
at ti5 900. The Prince of Wales and
family were absent st the time. The SER
vAnts we're preparing the house for the
arrival Of the family. and II 10 supposed
that the FIRE was caused by . spark from .
f,us which smouldered during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02

Work on t,ting the Biddsford and S,co
Electric Railroad is prJgressing fsvorsbiy.
The stockholders of the Ssbasiicook and
Moose head Lake Railroad have voted te
bond the road for sufii sient money to pay
its Indebtedness, buy an engine and make
necessary repairs.
J. A. Winslov Of Bath hss inst invested
4 thousand dollars A. a starter at Humford
Falls. having purchased a residences lot and
land for business block. He will estab.
lish store foundry there.
Labor Commissioner Matthews says tbs
new manufactures have been buia in 100
Maine tovns, this year. Maine is neither
dead ror sleeping and is fast taking high
rank - msnufActuring ttste.
There 10 q prospect that the Dexter
Wooden Mills may largely increase ths il
operations In that town about the middle oi
December. The Brick mill will probably
be then ,tsrted up and work increased d
the other mills. The mills will be put il
good repair by that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
SATURDAYS SESSION
OF the state Y. N. L. A. Convention at
Bangor.

BANGOR, Oct. 81 l-Todsy's session oi
the State Young Mems Christian Assoc &
ton convention opened al A. II. with 8
devotional meeting, followed BY discus
sior on how to solve the financial problem
]. w. Amick, of Freeport, read an sd
dress On "Associations in the smaller
towns"
There was bible reading at 1890 A. M.
G. l. Meylan. physical director at Bangor,
read paper on the subject VI the direc'
value Of the physical department. 10 Other
branches of the work. AT II A. M. report:
from the a.ss scIations were read.
the following were ele cted State CON
mitsee for the ensuing year T. II. John
soa, II. C. Day, Auburn; j. W. Amich
Fieeport; J. G. Bi.ke, Bangor; 7. E.
McDorsld, Portland; F. NJ brew, Lewis
tor; F. j. Bickn,lt, R1cklsnd; h. A. Jor'
dan, Bangor.
Invitations were received from the
Augustx al d Ausurn associations to hold
the next convention ia those places
The afternoons meeting opened with a
devotional service led by NJ. l.. Bristol Of
the State Collf gs. This was a college
81 scion. and after introductions by college
graduates hese papers were read: The
New College Astocisiion Constitution, y
J d. Merriman, BoSdoin; intercollegiate
Work in Our Ststs--Whst Has Been
Done.' IL. E Walters. Bates; What
There is To Doc l. Nath,p, Bovdoin
rhe Bible Study Problem A. g. Hurd
Csiby, aud Il. w Kinbsil, Bowdoin
1.-THE Voluuteer Movement in Maine Col
leges," W. B. Tuibill, Colby.
Saturday evenings p'ogfsmme included
all address by j. L. Gordon, general sscre-
tsry, Boston, en- Has the Yourg Mems
Chri.tisn Association Succeeded in Reach
ing Young Men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
CHURCH AND PASTORS.

Extensive Improvements have been made
in the Free Baptist church ai Presque Isle.
The ordination OF Rev. T. II. Giie, pss-
tor Of the East Auburn Baptist church, oc-
CURED at that place Wednesday afternoon.
The sermon wss delivered By Rev. ID. L.
Whitman, Portland.
The Univefsslist society OF Biddsfofd
has exceeded . unanimous call to Rev. J.
r. Rhodes Of Bellows Falls, VI. A ris-
ing vote vss taken and every man, woman
and child vas promptly upon their feet to
signify their approya! Of the call. Mr..
Rhodes will begin his passoraie the nrst Of
December.
Rev. L. +. Root Who has been pastor OF
the High street church, Aubu'n, for the
pest ave yesfs, has eft for Nsw Haven
Conn, his future Asld Of lsbr. A fare
we'll reception vas given BY bis pafishior
ers and be was presented with beauiifu
sold-headed cafe bearing his name and ,hi
figures 1891. This was left in bis room
together with hiH . dozen soIid siive
orange spoons and An Auburn souEeLI
! spoon presented 10 Mrs. Root
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
Rallroaos ( Steambuats
Maine CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Ehsc, Oct
4th, 1891.

GOING WE6T-S50 A. NJ. FOR Lewiston
Rostisnd, Portland, Boston and S.onfFeAi, 10 A
NJ for Haiioweti, Gardiner and south aardtneF
i0ioA N. for BrDBsvi h, lewiston ssrmingt1 n
Kockiand. Por.iHLd and Boston, connecting 70
Whits Mountain Points, 90 =. n 70
p. n. for Bruins wick, Bath, hOoslAAd, Portland
Boston; 3.i5, fexpress) Portland and Boston ant
Montreal, syN z. n. for HA.iogsli, Gardiner ar;
South Gardiner, II % dF. NJ night PaImAnl To-
Lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.i0 A. N. might express) io
Bko~hegan, Belfast, Bangor, baf HsrbSs. ~
stephens, st. John and Aroostook County. "A A
Vsneebor0. i237 VI tor Wa gille, eonneGtin.
for Oakland. Winthrop and Lewistou, az =. NJ
for atsryille, Oakland. North Anson
Bingham, akoNhesRn, Belfast, Dover snt
FOX rUf,, Bsnsor, Bar Barbor, 81. stephens
nt. John and Aroos iook COanty, on Saturday.
only At 10 p. N. for Wafsrytli.. and sunday
only, at S.i7 a. NJ. for Bangor.
The Might Pullman Trains run faGt Sag eYerJ
night, sundays in iigded. bus no 70 Sk0whega1
on Monday morning.. or 20 Belfast, Dekssf, Oh
beyond Bangor. on sun lay morning..
The day expires. trains going West At lO.Io
n. and Fast At s.t- r. NJ run daily, Sunday In
eluded, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land, Bangor and It John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Aaenst
leaves soath Gardiner, 80 A. H. 10 AMI &
p ", Gardner, rs A. N. I.20 and i.t5 + "
Hnl-oNet, stg a. NJ lbs aud $50 + n.
Through tickets TO California; and all point
South and West Hlay be had o. v, II. Wslker
ticket ageHt, Augusta, the only Office "a Augnstz
selling via all routes and ehseaiBg baggage free Vi
expense.
PAYsON TUCKER. Vice Pres. & Cent Manager
v. v. BoOTHBY, Gen1 Pass. aud Ileaet Ag't.
Portland. Oct l. 1891.