davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-09


ington. is reported to be better. He is
able TO sit up and walk about his room
and were the weather more favorable
to come out on the street. 1t must be a
pretty severe spell of sickness that would
keep Mr.. Lewis close to his room, as his
whole life has been one p. outdoor ac-
tivity. Va hope soon to learn of his
entire restoration to health.
We learn from Capt. M. H. Mccarthy,
general manager of the Rich Patch Iron
Company, that he expected to commence
shipping ores this week Low Moor will
take the output for the present at least.
The improvements necessary TO ship
meat have cost a good round sum, but
when the mines are fairly at work the
business will be healthy. The capacity
Of the mines is practically unlimited,
and the ore heins easily mined and above
Watar level. the limit to the supply will
be the facilities Tor transportation and
demand, Which We have no doubt will
be ample for all practical purposes
III ioticihs Specimen OF coal silale
| left at this office by Mr.. r. A. Dunlap
last week, we located the find ,lear
Craigsville. In this II sesaas, we were
misfaHsn. 1t vas found on Big Calls
pasture riyer near Deeftield. We learn
! further that an expert miner from Penn
sylvania is now, or recently was, on the
Clayton property, who expressed conf
denee In finding coal in large quantities,
and has offered q good price for the
farm. It is assured that the Pittsburg
and Virginia railroad will run through
the Calfpasture valley, and will be the
means n az ri ssxppssing rich iron ore deposits
] aud accommodating rich timber see
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
4 o,ard Tins at Houlson.

EouLroN, June H.-Sir Knights Of
trinity Commandery have again fallen in
with brothers and are now enjoying a
uup'iou, banquet with St. Alden ar Com
manfery at the Exchange Hotel. The
parry of visitors received few added
members from Calais and other command.
cries as they came down from BaI.gor.
The Tip was most enjoyable, and now
hs lard of A. oostook is reached to whi
tho Knights have been looking forwa
rti. ia The first time thnt St. Alder
Commsndery Of Houlton has ever enter
in. d guests fom Central Maine and their
hospitality is most lsy ish. The train here
was about t~o hours late on 81 JDhn's day.
Iuis gallent evenr brings large numbers
in from the surrounding towns, sud the
streets are full Of teams and hotel full Of
pso,la. st. Aldemsr knights, sbou
ewes in line. met he Augusta Pilgrims
at t1s station, accompanied by the Houlton
Band. The parade vas in charge Of Pas,
Eminent Commander Carlisle, and va
preceded by morrtsd police. No rain fell
and he line of march. ovar mile in length
was through the principal streets, along
which the fine residences were decorated
profusely.
The parade was the most imposing that
ever marched through Iouiton. After the
parade dinner was served at the Exchange.
Later in the afternoon the Knights rode
about the vicinity of the beautiful village
ei.iting the places of interest Early IN
the evening the band played in fr ont Of the
hotels. About eight O'Clock the knights
repaired to the banquet table where about
l70 covers were laid.
The speeches were brief. Among the
81. Aldemar Knights called on for remarks
ssre Eminent Commander Don Powers,
Past Commander +. A. Powers, ex-Coun-
cilor Dumbert, K. W. Shaw and others A
spec ecisl train for Presque Isle leaves here
81 so Thursday morning. Stops will be
msde at Aroostook Falls, Ft. Fairfield and
GasihalI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
No Idea Yet ReceiYed Of Loss Of
Liie-..xust b, Heavy.
Thousands Of Acres Under Water and
tho Wholo Crop Ruined.
Storm Also Struck MINI sofa ar
Nsbrsska Rather Solid.

| CHERokEE, Ia. June "a The terrors oi
| the Johnsfown fl )od was in part repeated at
this place today. Seventy houses were
carried out OF sight in Niagara. like tor
rent.
How many lives are lost is matter OF
uncertainty. A terrific cloudburss thrice
repeated, with the wind almost hurricane
contaminated the dread work.
The storm began last night, and sppesru
to have swept in vast circle through
northwestern lows, fully 100 miles in diam
eter, with Cherokee ss the center.
Up to 1880 tonight, owing TO the destruc-
ton Of wires aud railroads, only the vaguest
reports have reached here from the devas.
fAted territory to the west, north and south.
Most Of the destruction was wrought by
the extraordinary rise In the Sioux river,
resulting from the tremendous down pour
Of rain
The Il ,od carried of apparently without
effort the big t,uss bridge on which the
the Illinois Central railroad crossed the
river. and with the bridge 400 feet Of trestle
on which the companys tracks approached
the river.
Tonight the Little Sioux is at the highest
stage ever known. The best information
indicates that the Illinois Central rails are
under water continuously for many miles
on the Onawa branch. and the f,voc both
to roadway and bridges is something seldom
psralleled in railway history.
Gsogs Of work men and several tele-
graphers reached this point tonight but
could get no fu, cher, and could do but
little, if anything, here. II may be a week
or more before the full extent Of the dis
Sster ia known.
According to the latest advices the storm
falls liisle short Of a sfest tri state sfliic-
lion, affecting huge stretch Of country in
lows, and large portions Of Minnesota and
Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
81. Johu's Day Celeb atso at Lake
MkIanooook

LAKE MARAsocouK, June 81 No hap
pier party ever visited Lake Marsnoc ooh
than the French Canadians who were here
in large numbers from the various section:
OF Maine today. Gentlemen Of the promi
neht professions and avocations mingled
among the 'hrong. and right well the ' hon
ored 81. John Baptist's day on this annual
Pilgrimage TO one Of Mines famous eum
NOR outing grounds.
The excursion was under the auspices Oi
the four French socie es Of Lewiston, viz
Jacques Car er, ST. Domirq que, ST. Jo
seph, sTd the French Musical and Literary
Society. The Union band orchests sc.
companied ne ps-.y. Upon arrival, the
band gave 3 concert 1 ON the balcony
while 'he joyous Frenchmen engaged ii
some Of 'he leading modern psstimes
Several hundreds rived on the AFTERNOON
trains, and after dancing and general sports
the literary exercises occurred at the
pavilion. J. G. Hsbot, the president OF
the committee On arrangements. presided
Speeches were made by DR.. A. Jolly. presi-
dent of tie Union Lafayette, Waterville
and Father Duchsussay, Lewiston aud DR..
Petite, Lewiston. Music by band wss in
terspersed with singing by choir of Drapiau
ID. Carillon. Speeches we're from the
standpoint Of French American citizens and
were filed with sdvice worthy Of consider.
q on and were loudly applaaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Maine Chautauqua Union.

The Maine ChautauQusn Union hss be-
come = permanent institution. Each year
it holds its meetings at Marths's Grove,
Fryeburg, Maine. This year the mestinRs
will be held for three weeks commencing
July 2sth. On Recognition day" Mrs.
Wellesley will give the address. She 10
considered The Haest woman speaker on the
American platform. Prof Palmer Of Haf-
vsri University will lecture On the day
following and will eoDdHct
Round Table. Professor X. -. Giant
will give two .lia, rated lectures,
Wreck, Ruin sd Arr Of the Eternal
Ci,y," and "a Day ant Nigh. in Venice"
WIN. Mast BroaD.,k. -. d., and Rev. X.
| 8. MscAruu- OF Ne~ York city, two Of
the fnest platform orators In the country,
will each deliver three lectures during the
assembly. Asa Dsttpp, ID. d., will lecture
on "Univer,ity Extension, and President
Small of Cslby will read = paper OF
"Socislism." Among the other noted
speakers who will be present are Prof. Sew
all Of Bsugor. Rev. e.. l.. Barnes, g. II.
SpAaiiing. ID. D., and Prof. Ropes.
Prof. W. A. Robinson will give instsuc-
ton in the Swedish system Of gymnastics
and Prof. BATHS Of Colby will give series
Of lessons in elocution.
Prof. Morse of Ksnt's Hill will have
charge Of the musical department and will
make it . success - In the past. Rev.
Chas. Il. Melden, = man thoroughly con-
versant with Chautauqua methods, will give
seven lectures in connection with the
Advanced Normal Course.
Miss Anna Barrows will give series Of
lessons in household cookery.
On so. A. r. day" various prominent
army officers will speak and there will be .
grand concert Of War Melodies in the eve
ming.
"Grangefs' day" will he Of especial
interest 10 all farmers. Ex Governor Robe
will preside.
The Sundays will be days Of rest with
sermons In the mornings BY eminent preach
ers. The "Red Letter dsy" Of the as, nj
bly, will be sn excursion through the famous
notch to Fsbysns thence 10 the top Of NJ.
Washington.
Mr.. r. u. Boo.hby Of the Mains Central
hss kindly given reduced fares from all
points. The grounds have been carefully
gone over, nev beds have been put into the
hotels and cottages and everything made
ready for first rate time. For full par.
iculsrs sddres Rev. A. 7. Dunn. Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Maine Historical Society

Brunswick, June ~ The annual meet
ing Of the Maine Historical s1ciety was held
here this forenoon, and with very full a.
tendance. The following CfIicers were
elected for the coming yen;
President, james P. Baxter; Vice Presi
dent, Ru.us X. Sewsll; Treasurer. PHILLIP
Henry Brown: Corresponding Secretary
aud Biosrspher, Joseph Williamson; Re
ccrding SecretAry, Librarian and Cabinet
Keeper, II. W. Bryant. Standing coumit
tees, William b. L.phsm. Augusta; JOSEF
Willislnson. Belfast; Henry 5. Burrase
Portland; Henry L. Chapman, Brunssicx
JarIes W. Brsdoury, Augusta; John Mar
st.all Brovn, Portlsnd; Edward z. BUN
nam. $500.
The comnencement concert was the mos
successful event Brunswick has seen fol
years. The Town Hall va. filed. Signol
Cs1psniai was repeatedly encored, as va
Miss Wentworth. Ali the secret societie'
i'd their reunions tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Maine Ms dicaI School Graduation.

BRUNSWICK, June 24.-The graduating ug
exercises Of the Maine Medical school took
place today.
Following are the graduates and their
theses: Chsncy Adams, A. b North An
son, THE Profession of Medicine; Burt
Andrews, M. D.. Augusta, Intestinal
Obstruction; William N. Bradford, A. B. :
Lewiston, Intestinal A Anastoniosis' Frank
/. Brown, A. M, Bethel, 'Obstitric
Antisipsis";s Charles Burieigh Port
land, Inheritance Of Disease; Herber,
X. Goliath, Pennington, "Gonorrhoea
Benjamin 6. W. CushmaD, A. B., West
Sumner, Me-, "opthalmoscopy Harris o.
Curtis, Richmond Corner, typhoid fever" /;
Samuel W. Davis, Pennington, N. II
treatment Of typhoid fever; Charles II.
Fish, Chester, N. H., ''Inguinal Hernia" /;
John s. Fogg. NJ. D.. Biddeford. ''Carnial
Sugery"; George A. Gregory, Shelburne,
N. s., "Diphtheria' Howard c. Han
son, b. on Centre "Diphtheria"
Edward Ii. Havley, Bath, "Irlsmma.
|. Artificial Anaethesia and Anaesthet.
ic"; Willis Fl. kimball, North Bridgton
Urinary Analysis; Arthur w. Longley,
Acton, "Areola Hyperplasis";; George +
Libby. Portland, minor Surgery; Frank
II. Mclaughlin, r...sfeld, clinical His
tory Of Neuralgia Joseph Z. Murphy
Andover. N. B.. Ancient and Modern SUI.
gerry; John G. Parker, A. NJ, Leban
on, Microscope in Medicine; Harry
S. Parsons, Brunswick, Fractures and
| their treatment; Herbert II. Purington
So. Lining ton, 'Scsrletina" Arthur A
Shaw, Etns, "Aeute Articulsr Rheuma
tism John Shedd, Fryeburg, "Clinica
History Of typhoid Fever" Wiley z. Lin
| coin, Caribou, "AnamiA7 Clemet C. Whit
comb, Simpsons Corner, Cholera"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
coNDHHaBD DIsPAfCaao.


The degree Of l.. l.. d was conferred
on Hon. Warner Miller, by the Syracuse
University, Wednesday.
A fre in the picker room Of Crane &
Waters Manufacturing Co, Milibury.
Mas Wednesday, caused = loss Of about
5000; fully insured.
The bronze statue Of the late Rev. Hen
ry Ward Beecher, in front Of City hall,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was unveiled Wednesday
afterpoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Stedmsn & Tufts, formerly brokers Of
Boston. owe $500. with assets Of . note
for Sl. 40 90 sgainst J. II. Crombie, and
770 shares Of mining stock Of uncertain
vslue.
Ex-Gov. Waller Of Connecticut, senator
Eu,ts Of Louisiana, FEED W. Peck Of Chi
csgo, Secretary But.erworth and Promoter
General Hspdy have been appointed
Worlds Fair delegates TO Europe.
In the long contested Vermont copper
mines suits. Judge Rowell. with the con-
sent Of both parties. has made . decree
allowing payment to Goddard and Coxin,
the creditors, Of 10 per cent. Of their claims,
amounting to 90 900, the other elaine,
agQfegAt.ng $40, 0,00). to bs settled by an
other agreement or more litigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25

satioual Chufohss.
The folio xipg resolution wss passed Q,
the recent meeting Of the Waldo county
conference Of the Congregational churches
and copies ordered to be sisned by the mod.
crater and forwarded 10 the Governor and
to the newspapers. The resolution Vas
unanimously signed by members Of the
conference IS given below;
Whereas, he cause Of temperance ID
dear to our hearts and We stand pledged to
work for 1t and secure to our homes pro.
lection from the saloon. and
Where's, The course Of cur county At
torney has brought reproach upon the TEN.
perance work in the county, defeated the
cad Of jus ..ce srd demon nstratad his UNIT
ness for the position. be II
Resolved, That We. members Of the
Waldo couaty conference Of Congregational
churches, resp' cuulty petition the Governor
to remove our coupty attorney at An early
date and appoiat temperance man in his
place before tho neAt term OF couit.
(6ignedJ Rolhn 4. Hack, moderator,
5. W. Chaplin, scribe, Samuel French. r.
G. Haibai, William W. Sargent. X. s.
Gay, A Crawford. John Mckinley. ". @.
Hs,ch, J. ii Wright, Mrs A. A. Sargent.
Mrs. ElyIs II. Hustus, Ssrsh b. Thurston,
j, A. Clement, Ms Il Hopkins. Mrs. i
N. McDousaii, Mrs. !, A. Clement. Mrs.
J. G. Pendleton, ". S. Hatch, l.. X.
Elder, S. II. Fuller, Mrs. Il q HAsbust.
Miss NJ. A Hs,butt, A. ID. Fuller, X. s.
Doe. Bei amin o. Sargent, Mrs. Hannah
BleiheD, Mics l., W. EdwArds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Belfast Items.
Special to the KEsNEBEc JOURNAL

Special to the KEENEBEc JOURNAL
belfast, June 24.-The funeral of Mr..
Chss. A. Hubbard will be held tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr.. Calvin A. Hubbard on
Spring street. He will be buried with
Masonic honors by Php nix Lodge.
The change Of time on the Mslne Central
only effects tte Belfast branch on forenoon
trains. Conductor Mace is, to leave here
at 3, 45, and Conductor Sullivan will be due
to arrive at s AZ.
Frank Frederick, of Boston, is in town
for a short visit.
Miss Esther c. Frye's private school
closes today for the summer vacation,
Arrangements are now fully completed
for the fourth OF July celebration. The
programme will include parade, and the
nsusi fourth Of July demonstrations in the
forenoon and series Of races st,tbe Park
in the afternoon. Music will be
furnished by 'he new Belfast band of 35
pieces. The procession will include fan
tsstios. Knights of Py'hias, the wheelmen,
Canton Paliss, P. M, l o. o. F., citizens,
etc. There will be the races under the
auspices of the Waldo County Trot,ipg
Horse Breeders Association, all Of which
are flle1, some Of the best horses in the
county being entered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
ossd sdua.ion at :ae ssa,s College.


osoHo. jane 34.-The graduation exsr.
asss Of the Maine State College Of Agri.
T.ifafe snd Mechanic Arts, took place
Wednesday. The prizs winners were An
nouneed ~ follows: Preniiss prize,
Jnnisrs. for best essay, vent to Harry
Melton Prentiss Of rfever; honorable
mention. William nacssts Atkinson Of
Brunswick, George Frederick Aiherson Of
Newry, Joseph Albert Tyler Of Fsrminx-
ton ; sophomore, excellence in dsclamaion,
Prea.iss prize went 70 Lizzie Louise Smith
Of Vsszie; honorable mention. George
Ansel Whitney Of Madison, Charles Prem
tiss Kit sedge Of Milo; Libby prize, best
azricnisufal essay, Henry Vain SArret. Of
Warren; Franklin DAnforsh, Memorial
ps'zs; highest standing In the senior class
course OF agriculture. Henry Vail Starretr,
81 for the kidder scholarship, $50, mos,
meriiorious student needing aid in the
junior class, the award vas made bus moi
announced; highest Standing in the sopho-
more class, Charles Henry Gannet., Au.
gusta, 9S.2; James Aimos Alexander,
Richmond, "a 5; Charles Clark Murphy,
Hsmpden, "a 4. Freshman class, Edward
Buttervnod, Camden, SO o; Edward Hesry
Cowsn, Orono. 95; Charles Frank Brad
ford, Union, 3i,3.
The meeting Of the alumni to:k place
his afternoon. The followiDg officers
we're elected; President, II. N. Esss-
brooke, '76; recording secretary, +. p.
Briggs, 80; corresponding secretary, X. X.
jones. sc; treasurer, j. N. Hart, 'S5
recrologist. l.. II. Merrill, SO.
Resolved, Thas in ,he opinion Of the
association 'hs students Of the Maine State
College demSnd the erection and equip
ment of gymnasium building in which q
course Of physical training shall be insti-
tused and the a. ention Of the honorable
board OF trustees is respectfully called to
the nlasler.
Voted to have grand reunion and BAN
quet in 93, in honor Of the twentieth ami
serssry Of the first class. There Was q
large attendance sof the alumni. Pres.
FernAld gave = reception this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Cobb Divinity School Graduates

LEWISTON, June 23-The Cobb Divinity
School. connected with Bates College, Gel
ebrs,e, its 22d anniversary today, and the
following is the programme Of the grad
usiing exercises;
The Value of 3 knowledge OF Hebrew 10 The Mn
sister George Henif Hamsin, A. y, Sidnej
fnc Value of q Knowledge of Greek to the Minis
ter, i, ,vh.too.r "
n,estiou Debate Ought Women 10 be ordained
TO the Christian Ministry:
Affirmative: 80, ,,, ,..,,
~7s. Edgar Whiting Churchill, Emery's NIL
'- Herbert Edgar Wyman, LONDON NJ n
Negative u,,,,.on
Nathaniel Knox simpson. Gagetown n r,
Paints of similarity Between wesley am hanuai
"'' q, oree daurice Wilson, Halifax, N 3
Charles Girdler Moeher, oakisn'
The Order OF Melchissdeo,
Inv Edward Carey Jayes, A. M, Lewiston
Thi. evening occurred the literary exsr
c,ses Of the Bstes alumni. A poem va
deIivered by F. +. Phillips. IA. aud th'
ora,ioa by Prof J. 4. Bracket, 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
IOWA FLOODED
BY Terrible Rains--Immsnss Damass
NO Lives Rspcrtsd Lost.

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, June a. - A
special to the. Tribune from Siorx City,
Iowa, ssys Terrible rains last night and
this morning almost devastated this portion
of Iowa. No roads are running trains from
'b's city east Floyd river valley was in-
Undated So miles north Of rs city. Many
houses at Lemars we're flooded over the
fret floors, and the towns OF Merrill, Hin
ton ard James were completely submerged.
Thirty five miles Of track on the Illinois
Central; Chic go. St Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha; Sioux City ard Northern were
flooded north of his ci.1 and there were
bad wash-outs at Lemars.
Little Sioux river b0. ON q. Cherokee is
entirely inundated, thousands of acres Of
acres of crops being under water. The
Cherokee carried away 40 houses and barns
in the bottoms, but no fatalities are re
ported. At the same place the approaches
TO the Illinois Central bridge over the Sioux
are gone. On the Cen,,sl Iowa branch 300
feet Of track were carried out. On the
Sioux Falls branch seven bridges were
washed out, Chicago Il North western
tracks in the Siorx valley are out over
half mile at Sutherland. The same road
was washed out at Carroll. At Merrill, the
Floyd river rose 10 feet in three hours to.
day, and at s tonight the flood was sweep.
ing through Floyd river valley towards this
city. devastating hundreds Of acres OF
crops.
Manufacturing towns Of Leeds, Lynn
and Lewiston are in its course and will be
submerged by morning. Tonight hundreds
Of families on Floyd river flats and this city
are moving to higher grounds. Rsilroad
companies have abandoned the yards and
shops. Engines, cars and all kinds OF
material are removed to higher grounds
The stock in Union xnd Central stock yards
are removed. Wires east and north oi
here are all down. Reports from South
Dsko'l are shxt the Vermillion river Is oul
Of its banks and is flooding thoussnds ol
scTes Of growing grain.
A Cyclone at Sutherland last night at
destroyed fifteen dwellings. forr ware
houses, several bsrns, the C. and the n
W. rsilrosd freight depot. The people
took to caves and no one wss injured. Al
'he county and railroad bridges are wsshed
| out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Nsw England League etandiug
Notaa.

Second Baseman O'Brien of Portland is
the finest young player in the New Epelsnd
League.-Boston Globe.
We sre glad to see this recognition Of
ore of the finest young ball players in New
England. O'Brien may be put dowh with
absolute COZ fidence as . conner. He is a
young man Of magnificent ply sique, is a
heavy hitter and fine fielder. He
neither drinks. nor uses tobacco
in any form. He requires no
watching, but keeps himself io first
class physical condition the ~h3le, year
round. John is sure to 20 into one Of the
big lesgues and the team that gets him will
secure prize. lie is a valuable man, and
very much Of the success OF the Portlands
in the New England League is due to the
magnificent msnner in which he has cap
tained the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Gailroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RhilHDag
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect MAJ
ID, 1891.

untg farther Aet,s- nsiss isAvs Axsssa y
oIovs.
aOIuG WE@T-s-So A. n. Tor f<rpss,cn
R0esiand, Portland, Bosom and Montreal; 70 A ,
~ for HAowell, Gardiner and South 9ardl ier,
1910 4. n. for Lewiston kArminston, Htetiand.
Portland. Lancaster. Cocbrook and Boston; 100
Pm. for Haiiowni, Bardiaet and South 9ivdinss;
Sas r N 10, braRsw.qr, Saith. sookIand, Portland
Bos'on, sfb. toxpiessl Port Ard and Boston ard
Moureai; sos +. NJ. for aaliogeli, 9srdI
nor and 8cuth Gardiner ii.oa 2. N. might Pull
nam for Lewiston. Bstn. Portland and Boston.
9OirG EAsT-s.lo A. N. might express) for
Htowhsgan, Belfast, Bangor. BAR Harbor, g.
stephen 81. John and Arooetoob CountY; s.S A.
n. for WatsrtlIe. akowheyan, Newport,
s..s'' yan'1sor0' nou'on aad wcod'toes
r. n. 10, wa.erviIie. sIowhesas, sei l.
fast. Dexter. Dover Foxoroft, Bangor,
81. Stepben, Bt. John and AEoostook County and
a7.so P. n. (satardAys only for Waservnie;
ss9d.y PAPER train for w''''T'ii' and Bangor a
The Might Pullman Trains rva eaoh wn7 syeRs
night. sundays inoiaded, bet not 70 Skowhegst
On Monday mornings, or TO Belfast De~tsri
or beyond Bangor, excepting TO Bar uafbor, on
Sunday mornings.
The day esPse.s trains going ssst AZ 9ssr. n
.nd West st 1910 A. M, run daily, bendEys ia
GUIDED, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath. Hoot
and, Bangor aud st. John.
ACCOnMODATION TKAlN for Ausasa
lesves Bo0th Gardiner, s.2s A. M, 100 and s.E
r. NJ, Oar timer, 6-i3 A. N. i.io and tys5 T.. A..
Hsiiovell. 649 A. M, lbs and Ass r. I'd.
through ttcnots 20 California and al point,
6ggih and West may be- hgd Of y. u Wsltsr
iickr. agent, AnSusta, the only Once In Augusta
selling VI, All routes and checking ali psggsss
free of 9rpente.
fAYBOs fuCKER. vssa Pras. q tisa1 haAasse,
F.s. BooTaRr, 0enT PsE,. ssd EiGka, All
Foftlsaa. May ist, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-25
Norshport Mattsra.

Especial to the KssNEBEc JouRSAL.1
NoRrHpoRr, June 2i.-The pos.ofiice st
Northport camp ground is to be opened for
the season. Saturday morning.
The formal opening Of the NoYthpori
Hotel at the campground has been post
poned to July 10.
The Sea Breeze will be issued % usual
by Bracket 4 Co. The first number will
appear early in July. Eight issues viii be
published.