davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

superintendent Smith, of the San
Antonio puzzle schools has completed
mis- list of teachers for the colcred
schools are as follows:
Riverside school, River streets.
J. Sutton, principal; Mrs. l.. NJ.
Brown, Miss Fannie Ellis and Laura
Drummer, J. D. Lowry,A. Huff, class
teachers.
Santa Clara school, Santa Clara
street-R. D, Jones, principal; John
g. Hunt, Mrs. r. B. Walker, J. T.
Evans, class teachers; Miss Rosa
Wilson halliday class teacher.
San Pedro school, Leona street,.
g Morris, principal; Miss G.. A. Wal
Lace, class teacher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
willing Workers..

dence of Mrs. J. c. Crawford, No. 6O2
Main avenue, last night, for the bene-
fit of the Neil memorial home. There
was not so large a number present as
was hoped for, bot those who were
present enjoyed themselves greatly.
Toe refreshments served were of the
most dainty assortment. 1t was
given by the little members of the
Willing Workers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
BASE BALL.

Austin will be with us again
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The Austins have been here be.
fore and played a good game.
Butler; besides being a fine pitcher,
Is also a good batter.
The ladies have requested the
LIGHT to ask Manager Phelan to put
Butler in the box Monday.
Butler seems to have caught Oh
with the fair mes.
Waxahachie will be here on Sept
10, 20 and q.
Fields and Hamilton will probably
be the battery for tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
Building Permits.

d. F. Maxfeldt, shed, Perez street,
3rd ward.
Mary Halamuda, awning, East
Commerce street, 7th ward.
l. Brodowski. shed. orner of Ca
MARCO and Matagorda streets, 7th
ward.
Mrs. c. Licardies, dwelling, corner
of South Pecos and San Francisco
streets End ward, 500.
Mrs. GILES, dwelling, Herff street,
1st ward $500.
Otto Schultz, stable, Adams street
7th ward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

have a Campbell, two revolution
Cylinder Press, Brown Folding ma
chine, good lot of type for a six col
umn daily which l can sell at a gen.
uine bargain. Write me for p~articu-
lars. B. F. JOHNSON,
S-22-tf CranstOn Press Man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
The Night SChOOI

OF the Alamo City Business college
re-opens Monday evening Aug. 3lst.
For terms in the various departments
call at the college office, George Dull
mig building, c)rner Alamo, Com
merce and LosOyO streets. S.29.1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS

pianos that will sell at prices ranging
$50 to $50. We also have ~ second
hand organs that we will sell at
prices ranging from S25 to SIS. All
these instruments ire in good order
and are bargains. Will sell them on
easy payments.
"a tt THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
SCHOOL SHOES

Misses spring heel button shoes.
cap toes, only S1.25. Boys school,
shoes, solid leather, only 81 25. Sui.
livsn Shoe Co, Commerce and St
Mary's streets, and No. l Main plaza,
corner Commerce. 500 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

pClhIdh LAY IhahoSOAS h"f
acted in a very confederate manner in
delaying the publication OF their sub
scription list.
Ample opportunity should be given
Our opulent citizens to make up the
deficit which now stares the mana.
gers in the face.
In consequence of lack of means the
managers have not been able to pro.
perly advertise the event. There is
plenty of time to do this yet.
Our city Is experiencing a most try
ing season of dizziness, and the situa-
ton demands some extra eXertion on
the part of our citizens to bring about
a revival of business activity.
We should reach out for every
crowd that is in sight. German Day
should be supplemented by the South
vyH States Immigration congress.
Everybody wants to come to San
Antonio, and we have only to give
the invitation and the promise of a
good time and fair treatment to Sc
cure the attendance for several days
of thousands of strangers.
X X 4
Is there anything else in sight?
if we fail to secure something of this
ot,r tHara mill ha avnarfnnna1 N
more collapsed condition of the real
estate market than exists at present;
it will.take months to o from
the Maverick bank failure, the small
pOx, and the management of our city
affairs.
There will be some heavy unload
ing unless there Is a sudden revival.
Valuable property, on which large
payments were made a year age, will
be thrown back upon the hands of the
former wners We must bridge this
crisis by flooding u city with
strangers.
Now is the time for our people to be
liberal in promoting everything that
will help to revive business, put
money in circulation and bring our
city to the eye of the world.
Move back is the order to all mer-
chants who have been obstructing
our narrow sidewalks with their
wares. It's a go I'd moved an should
be pushed until it reaches the Dull
mig block. On iIosOyO street the side
walk is entirely blocked by gang
planks and teams discharglng and
receiving goods; on Alamo street the
walk is used to pile up goods
for delivery and people have to walk
single file; on Commerce street
book store is run on the sidewalk
causing continued stoppsge of travel
and on the corner Is piled up several
tons of dirty salt, to mark the dead
line" claimed by the proprietor.
This salt Is a nuisance; as much so
as q lot of lard barrels. Every lady
must brush her dress over
this unsightly pile.
It's a good move, merchants should
do their displaying and business in
side their stores, their advertising in
the newspapers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
10 PARENTS.

We are overstOcked with SCHOOL
SUPPLIES. Great bargains to every
body. School bags at cost. 24O w
Commerce st. Moss & REAMS.
S-31.Im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
OLD, DRY,

Post.oak and mesquite cord and stove
wood, corner San Fernando and
Medina. Telephone 456,
S-27 I'm w. r. TAYLOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
EARLY

Stove wood, cord wood or kindling;
cor. San Fernando and Medina SITS
Telephone 456. w. b. TAYLOR.
s ~ I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
Wanted,

At 1924 San Pedro avenue, a white
girl to cook, wash and iron for a fam
lily of two. 9-3-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
QUICK MEAL

Stove wood, any amount you want.
Cor. San Fernando and Medina Ste.
Telephone 456. W. B. TAYLOR.
S q Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

DON'T DIE IN THE.HOUSE. Rough
on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches and bed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
Marriage licenses

(. A. Givens and Hattie Kelly.
Joseph Becker and Mary Um-
seheidt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
SHORT STOPS.

what the People are Saying.
The German Day managers have
acted in a very considerable manner in
delaying the publication OF their sub
scription list.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
YOU INSURED?
SIM HART,
Fire, Life a1d'HGCid0nf
Insurance Rqont.
- Fl Alamo Plaza. -
TELEPHONES: POLAND 45e.

TELEPHONES: POLAND 45e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

Ample opportunity should be given
our opulent citizens to make up the
deficit which now stares the mana.
gers in the face.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

It's a good move, merchants should
d. their dis pl laying and business in
side their stores, their advertising in
the newspapers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

In consequence o flack of means the
managers have not been able to pro
perly advertise the event. There is
plenty of time to do this yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04

This salt is a nuisance; as much go
as q lot of lard barrels. Every lady
passing must brush her dress over
this unsightly pile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
MAIL CONTRACTS.
Accepted Bids for lhe New
Ocean Nail R0utss.
President Andrews Of the Isy York
Standard GisBsht Company
Offers New to Return 81 800, 600 Worth
Of stock That He Holds.

WAsHIxssos, Nov. 27.-The postmss-
ter general sodsy announced he acceptance
Of bids for carrying United States mails On
ocean routes uLdes The act OF Mach 8,
1891, IS follows: Wm. T. Hughes, New
York City, service between New York and
Bueao Ayres, Argentine Republic, seuch-
AZ Montevedio, Uruzusy. once IN three
weeks, vessels second class, compensation.
50 per outward niie; New York & Cuba
Mail S s Co, between New York ard
Tuxpar, Mexico, Wis Hsvans, Prcgrss1
and Tampieo, feturning by Vera Cruz
Frentero. P.ogreso and Havana once q
week, vessels third CARS, compensation
81 per outward mile.
New York ard Cats Mail Steamship Co I,
bet~sen Nav York snd Havana once 3
week, vessels ihiid class: compensation
81 per outward mile. John B Clarke,
Chicaso, between Galveston snd Lsgusyrs
returning by Curacao, SAyanilia, Cartha-
genA and Colon, three tines month, ves-
SETS fourth class compensation &c 8 cents
Ger outward mile. Bouiion, BIi.s & u .lle,t,
New Yors. between New York aud Lsgu
syrs by Curscoa and Puueto Caoello, three
times men.h, vessels third class; eomqsn'
sAtina 81 per oa:wsrt mile
Inc fsF INC N1Ell ottA{neuip W. uStWota
New York aud Colon, thrse times month,
vessels third class; compensation 81 ous-
ward mile.
The stms company. between San Fran
ciscI and Pspsma, touching ST Certain iotsr-
mediate pcrts three times month These
vessels are TO te iourt class for the hfst
three years. Durieg the remsioipg seven
yesrs ssrvics is to be made orce week ia d
the vet sells thir3 class. Compe 81 ion 66 3
cents an Gu ward mile for vessels Of four h
class, and 81 an outward mile for vessels
of third ciass.
The sams Company between San Fran
cIsco aud Hor Kong via Yokohsma, once
in every 2S ds,s; vessels third class; com
u,psstion 81 outward mile. These con-
lrac.s are all fer 10 yesrs. excep: the ser
vice between 6slvesion and Lsgusyfa, five
Years. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
p.ny q, co1,rsc,s call for service 20 begin
January /, 1892, New Y Iork and Lsgusyra
service to begin March l. 1892; Galveston
ard LsRuayrs service May l, ls93i New
York Al d Havana servioe FebEusry l, 1892;
Nav York ard Tuxpan service Ferusry !,
1892; New York and Buenos Ayres ser
vics December l, 1884.
Five other bids have been received but
rejected because Of irregularities in not
complying with the terms Of the sdverts.-
men, calling for bids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
Yale TO Erect Il New Dorlnitory.

NIw HAVEN, Nov. 27.-Lsss June Yale
UniversiSy houRh' tie properly of Eirsrd
A. Anketell, So E m rect, snd il was un-
iers.noi it vas TO be the site Of the new
building for she Ysie iax sehool. Re-
certify, however, il has been ssce:taint d
thss The corporation sre sbsu. to erect &
Eev dcImi:ory on this property,
ard the reishboriDg property o~Iers
a-e up in srms a Isw school, they
said. would have heen bad eaozeh to live
beside, bat d,rTnitoty il tro much TO bear.
even for the sake cf "Oid Ysle." Oae irsse
residtns ssld he would rather live beside sn
insare asylum, and thss it will be 5 nuisance
to the vhoie ne. gaborhoed. Toe .os has 3
frontage of 80 feet and runs back 800 feet.
A New Haven srehtsc. has prepared piars
calisg for bail ;ing to cast $50, COD. Ga
each e ,or there will be thsse double SID
three single rooms, :Esking IL doub e asd
I2 sipsla reorns in all. Tae Rooms will be
Htted in the nost approved style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
STANFORD on TROTTING PROGRESS
The Senator Tells What He Thinks of
This Years Star Performances.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-The Event q
Poss yesterday printed an interview with
Senator Stanford Cn the rscent performances
of his trot,irg horses OF the Stockton kite
track, The senator said "Rscing is over,
go far as Palo Alto horses are concern d, for
all trotters have been rztired fer tie year.
Sunol pr, b.bly will be esut East in g
feS daya. am confden. that Paio Alto,
thoroughly c5nditi)ned and free from lame
ness csn mske better record thsn he did
hen be roIted in 2 0SI His sess}n in
The stud did not end until the middle of
July, and as 8 consequence he VAS ao'
ihoror ghly prepared. 6anol wac slso lsme
and was laid up two months in Che middle
Of the season. don'f think she was in as
good condition "a she might hsve been,
srd am firmly Of the opinion that vhen
a. her best she CAL trct mile in 2C6 or
better,
'Arion eclipsed the expectation Of all; !
bad grea. hopes Of him, bus not look
for him 10 be tie nero Of so wonderful a
performance as 2 10 3 asa 2yeaI-old.
He is well-bsispced horse and strong
everyw here, although l do think, barring
accidents, that be will nearer approach that
mark Than any houe yet fosled. do nos
pretend to put limit TO the degree Of I'M
provement in horses, because we may cou-
stsnsly look for the qualities Of each parent
to develop in progeny so that the progeny
will continue to be better than either parent.
The greatest improvement ia to coms
through the breeding of the brood mares
| am trying TO increase the number st Palo
Alto by jadoious mic zlir g Of thoroughbred
with high class trotters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
TROUBLE IN LIBERIA.
Tribes Near the Northern Border Rebel
Against the States Authority.

MoSRovis, Lberis, Nov. 27.-Every-
boy here is excited over the news that
several of the native tribes 10 the north Of
Grand Cape Mount have rshelied sgsinst
Lib rian authority and placed themselves
urdsr the prcgec len tf the E1glish At
Sisrrs Leone. The sdvissbilily Of sending
al armed expedition against these people is
now being considered oy the President and
his cabinet fficers.
There /. much difference Of opinion,
however, ss 10 the wisdom Of an attempt to
chsstisa there tribes, inssmuch 50 the best
Informed are disposed to believe that they
hsve been eueou'sged t act as ihey have by
toe English at Sisrrs Leone. Itis az op n
secret inst tho English c,lonisss of Hes
town have lorg lof Ksd with longing eyes
ward the very rich country which rams
along the northern Border Of the Liberian
te,riiory, and it is new thought thas the
Sierra Leone Eogiish have iatited these
tribes 10 revolt with the hope Of bringing
about eopplicsti9ns through which III y
may be enabled to grasp large slice,
not all, Of she much desired land.
President johnson is 70 coward, 80 it is
safe 10 say that the Liberisn government
will rot suffer itself to be insnlted II ID
expected that an srmed force will be sent
n3rth sg .inst these uaruly tribes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28

WAsHIsaTos. Nov. 27. Commodore
Davey, chief Of the buresu Of ca iipment,
in his annusl repor. endorses the repo-s oi
the superin endent ( the naysl obserSstory
who Gays: "On Apti, ]5. 1928, total
solar eclipse occurs under circumstances
favorable that is observation is extrem, y
desirable, The csnirsi line Of the shadow
sweeps across South America, the At
lsniic ocean, the northwestern part
Of Africa and the darstion Of to'slitg is
minutes ~ seconds nea. Cesfs- Brszl, and
4 minutes 10 seconds rear b hurst, Sene-
gsmbis. Many Of the most important ques-
tions relating 20 the co-st'tn'iol of the sun
can be studied oniy dGrir the total eel pses
and Sc the whole time avsilso!s TOR shst
purpose is only shout three hours in en-
tury, tie necessity ioE utilizmg every sv.u-
able eclipse 10 eviiel, If pe are ever to
comprehend that wo1derful orb upon which
the very existence of the human race
depends. II is hoped thai msaas may be
provided 70. sspd;sg ST less: one party Il
Cesrs, an }, if possible, another to Bath
urst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
A GLOOMY PROSPECT.
Lord Salisbury Tells OF the Anxieties
Which Beset His Government.

PKMISonAM, Nov. 27.-The Uaionists
Of Birmingham gave . luceheon in honor
OF L,rd Salisbury. In . speech Lord Sal
isbuty, rsferring to the tariff question. said
hat on all sides there appeAred constantly
increasing protective daties. which are cal
enia,vd To slihe Brit sh trsds. The pro
teotive hetesy on which the tariffs were
fouuded grew, ike other evil passions,
upon what ii fed. wsichiug English sta
,i.lles, he could not but feel anxiety lest
,he efforts Of foreign protectsonists should
he psrtislly successful. The errofs OF
foreign s:Sst snen might be translated TO
Gtess Britain Undoubtedly Bsitish trade
was Being hindeted for the moment BY
toreisa ls gisistion.
Continuing he said: 1--WE have had
troub'e Ia tte rural districts. where no
longer sued employ msnt can be obtained
as formerly. Men have had to seek dss-
eefste r rmedv by moving into tosps. The
government will seizs With avi1ity any
measures promising lesitimstely to increase
employment for lsboreIs either in t3wu "
rural districts"
One of the most acute Of the govern
ments ankle ties -as the facs that people 10
their ignorance tried remtdies which, IL
obtained. would plunge theminto far greater
snsery The government bad marrow path
20 tres5. IL must avoid dAnseiois apathy
Ia attempting to cure sun tf5ring BY simply
,snoriug the causes. Ga the other hand, II
must shun the far more dangerous coute
OF wandering into economic errors that
nigh, plunge the whole country into ire
usrable disaster.
Mr. James Chamberlain referred to the
ridening gulf separating the dissidsnts
rem the Gisdtt lnisns. He said he once
hoped for speedy reunion. but now he
nsi her looked for ror desired q reunion.
He Pre- dic,ed that Englands foreign rels-
ions would be seriously menaced II mf.
Gladstone again came into power, thus
giving feet 10 views against the dreibund.
rhe recent uttersnces Of Mr.. Gladstone
b ut Egypt was an additional reason Why
he dl,sident should Try to prevents change
Of 4 .yetnment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
Meteorological Report.
LIFE At POINT BARROW.
Snow and lee in August-Four Births
and IL Deaths During the Year.

WAsnrsGTos. Nov. 27.-Mf G. B. Bor.
dan, supsiiuteutelt OF she Unittd States
refuge station at Point Barrow, Alaska,
has made report to the treasury DEPART
ment in regard 70 The condition Of affairs at
the station and in ,he vicinity during the
las ascsl ear. The report is dated Aug. Q
and Gays:
1--WE have beard nothing from the ships
this year, ard ss il is gessir9 late for them.
and a. ~in.sF lie setting in, it is very doubt
tul if aly will arrive a. this place. Ice in
heavy masses, and very compact, extends
of shore from the bar as far as the eye
eau reach. Sa0v has fslien on 70 occs-
siors, and yesterday morning we had new
ice nearly 81 inch thick The rstives say
the ships cannot get here on sccGul of ice
We have CT hand forty tons of coal and
stores fiji siens to carry US along comfort
ably, unless some disaster befslls the ships,
for another year.
During the pas. year there were but
four births s. Cape SmYihe village, While
in the same time there were IL deaths, To-
GLIDING The rrincipsl alive chief, whose
death was d de to alcoholism or the births,
one child was born out on the ice and died
before ii could be brought to land. Ooe
reason for so few births is the great dresd
the women have Of being put into a suow
house dorirg their confinement. A limited
amount Of food is furnished them, but ali
care, s.tentio and communication are Pre-
hibited. In this condition they must remain
for g eeriain number of days Some freeze
some stsrve, and many die from other
causes. No wonder the women dread the
o'deal aud do all they can 10 avoid child
bearing.
The winter has been mild, with much
pleasant weather. AT oue time ths sea
was partly frozen over. bu. was broken up
b. eslo and ics was piled h Rh aiorg the
coast. The coolest weather Prevailed IN
January, when The thermometer stood at
40 . 3egs. below, When tho station WAS
bu1t there was not another house within
half 9 mile OF it. Now ihsre sre half
dozan within 400 yards. and the number is
increasing go ss 70 threaten tn, present
limited water supply. The superintendent
exE Eress sss the opuioD!tha the refuge station
fiutd with rough sailors Of different nation
siiies, i, bot the proper place for native
school, ami he suggests that the other pro-
non he made fer the education of the young
Iatives. He Ieports The wreck OF the
schooner Silver Wave IN October of last
year, s1d the assistance rendered the crew,
He also tells of onsEirscy formed sgainst
him by ag'pg OF ssGmen, one of whom,
named A + Larson, made an stIempt to
kill him with club. Larson vas placed
in irons and tskel 70 plsC5 Of safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
SENATOR SHERMAN
Proposes IA Way 10 Settle the Contest
with Senator.clect Brice.

CLxyrLANp, Ohio. Nov. a7.-h was
lear ed here today through copies os letieis
received frem Ju'gs Kirg of founastown,
chairman Of The Il publican stale oenirs'
committee, that United States Senator
John sherman, While not opposed TO cor
test for the seat of UGi"d States Senator
elect Calvin S Brice, does Got ceem II
right for him to OF ices to that senator 1ss-
iba his scat. inasmuoh as be woult be
called upon TO &C. judicisiiy If u
contest should arise. His Plan is for the
Republican state committee 90 present
mt morisl {, the Senate and for the iegn-
lsture If Ohio to assume vscsncy, eiSt
senator, and let that gentleman cotdaci
the contest. Senator Shermsn's views ar
coiucided in by Senator Hear. who has wit
ten a lorg letter to The onio ser
stor in which he declares il'
opinion that senatorial pIecsdent and usaset
of Congress demsnd that The eentitmsh
haldir the cert tics,e OF election be el-
utied 10 take a seat until such time as M
investga ion shsll prove tat he is not en-
tilted to it A meeting OF the state Repno
lcan C, mmittee has teen called and II Is
fsir. to Irssume that Senator Shermsh's
suggestions will b. followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-28
4 STEAMBOATS,
ulInE CENTRAL RAILROAD


cofr0 WEsr-zD A. Y. for Lewiston.
o.-sf.nd. Portland, Boston aEd Montreal, 7y4s A.
= n, Ha,ozeii, Gardner and Soath 6ay1s arr
iSn 4. N. for BranssI K, Lewistoa. Farmfng,sr
aaetiaE1, Portland and Boston, connecting for
TSi,s Mountain Points; 7S r. L. fos
g,I,ovsn, Gardiner and souta Gardiner; an
p n. ,or gruns~icx. Bath; sad, sostor,
md sstnrtsys only, for kockiss y eI1s r. n for
Bsllowea. Gardner and so~s ssrdtner; ii0t
And and Boston
GOING EAsT-z.io A. f. might expressl for
ssovhs gan, Belfast. Bangor. Bar Baybcr. 81
s.Sphsas, st. John asd Arooetook ceanty; %, A
M for wAtsryfiie, Stes1egan and Bangor, s.fi
, n for Wa.ervilie. Oakland, North Anson
PiaTAn, skoghegan, Bslfas.. Dover and
yar rott, Ranger. Bar Hartor. 81. stepoens
VI John and Aroossook County, and 5anday.
only 4 e.f7 A. ~, fsr Bangor.
~ Nlght Pau man Trains run sack way every
nivb, Sundays insI1fed, bat not 70 skoyhegsn
m Weaday mornings, or To Belfast, Dexter, or
ss,oud Bangor. on San lay morninEs.
fss DAY express trains going West ct 1910 A.
N and FAT At sts r. y run daily, Sundays ir
elsdsa bet reen Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
AID 5t John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Aasusta
,syr. soath Gardiner. s.z5 A n; / 10 and Is
r IT, Gardiner, 8 IS A. M. f-2o and 8a5 y. N.
If.iogeIi, s.,s A. NJ, i-ss and sSs r. n.
through tickets % California and all points
sou,h and West may be had Of v. II. Walker
ticket sgsat, Augusta, the 5niy Once In Angasts
siIing Via si routes and checking baggage free OF
expense.
pAYs0H TUCKER. Vice Pres, 4 Gent Manager.
~ BOOTBBY. GenT Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland TGg. %. l18i.