davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
From EEerYMhere.

The easiest way for prisoner to escape from
Jail is by filing his 6jectiOns.-BtHghamt0n
Republican.
Buffalo Bill in the show business realized
that the most original actors in this country
were aboriginal.-NsU Orleans Picaylme.
Hailstones should be classed as sham rocks.
Smith Gray &c Co.'S MoHthiy.
New York is a very fast town, and PhiladeI-
phia is said to 10 very slow one, but there is
no appreciable difference in the rate of progress
which the messenger boys OF the two cities
make.-SOmerUiLe Journal.
There are only nine parts Of speech, but you
wouldn't think it to hear two women fighting
about their children over the back fence
Philadelphia Times.
Cautious customer (who has heard of the
high prices charged in retail drug storesJ-
How much do you charge for 10 cents worth of
tooth powder?
Drug eIerk-For the best quality, 25 eents.
-TeEds SiJtuIgs.
The Arabs have no "hellO" in their Ian
guage. The nearest they come to il is to throw
4 stone and hit man in the back, and then
ask him as he turns around: "DOes it please
heaven to give you good health this morning?
Detroit Free Press.
Angry Father in-law-Didn't you tell me
when you married my daughter that you were
worth SiO.OUO2
Lazy SOn-in-law-No, sir; / said that could
lay my hand on $40, ,OOO but had done so
would now be in the penitentiary.-Bro Brooklyn
Life.
A New York editor who wrote an obituary
notice OF man Of some celebrity said: lie
began life as a legal practitioner, but was di-
verted from it by love of letters" He did
not see the printers proof, and was confronted
the next morning with this" lie began life
as a legal politician, but was diverted from it
by & love Of bitteIs. ."-DsmsrarG Argts
Professor" said student, in pursuit of
knowledge concerning the habits of animals,
why does q cat while eating, turn her head
FIRST one way, and then the other2"
For the reason" replied the Professor,
"that she cannot turn il both ways at once"
I.aBlord Hooks (of the Tanner House)-Can
you refer me to a work from which can learn
how the aucients constructed those catapults
that wOnld throw stones half miller
Friend-Don't believe / can. Why do you
want such information?
Hooks-Well, you see. I've advertised that
the Tanner House is within a stones throw of
tho depot, and now have got TO rig up some
plan for throwing that stone. l am enter
prising, but l am not aliar.-MnEsey's Reekly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

10 heed 10 my ques'iOnings. He stared
Gzedly az the road, and mumbled 10 himself
until / Thought he had taken leave OF his
senses Suddenly he threw himself on the
ground and lay perfectly motionless. Billy
aud j looked at each other in
ABATEMENT AND ALARM,
but before we had recovered from our be-
wilderment we heard the distant muiIled
pat Of many naked feet coming down the
road.
We drew back well out of sight with
drawn Tevolyers, for it was a lonely place,
and the meeting with a band Of wandering
natives was not 10 our liking; but our fears
were soon allayed, for, as the band drew
near, we knew by the slowness Of their
movements and the air OF solemnity which
prevailed, that they were not bent on mis-
chief In few minutes the head Of the
column was near enough for US 10 see that
u was Parsee funeral procession, and its
approach was the cause OF Rcnee's strange
behavior. it was a novel sight TO US, and
we watched 1t with great interest First
came the corpse wrapped in a white winding
sheet, and carried on an iron bier by six
bearers; following were the relatives and
friends Of the deceased, walking in pairs
and dressed in long flowing white robes, and
each couple Joined hand in hand by white
handkerchief
From the number Of people in the train
and the finoBess Of their robes, j judged it
was the funeral OF a person of wealth or
distinction, but there were no vehicles Of
WSbe
rnl rryrn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

Zoroastrian religion" Good deeds, good
words, good acts" The first row is for the
corpses of males "a }, the second for females
(B), and the third for children (Cl The
white cloths with which the corpses are
wrapped are removed directly after they are
placed in the tower, for the Parsees say that
naked we came into the world and naked
we ought TO leave it.
The buZzards begin their benefcent work
as soon as the body has been deposited in its
proper receptacle, and in short time il is
completely
STRIPPED OF FLESH.
There is n well in the center of the tower
(E), into which the bones are placed after
they have been perfectly dried by the atmos-
phere and the powerful heat Of the tropical
sun. Here they are left TO crumble into
dust. In this well Parsees. high and low, are
mingled after death. There are four drains
or duets ID which carry or the rain-water
from the central well TO four underground
wells (G), at some distance from the tower.
The bottoms Of these wells are covered with
sand and charcoal (H), and sand Is placed
at the ends of the drains (H). This double
set of filters thoroughly purifies the water
passing over the bones before it enters the
EA'N'A'A1 AAANAo bJcNl lAE OAlG VI lLt LcNtLS oil
the ZOr0astrian religion, that "the Mother
Earth shall not be dsiled.
When PaTsee is about to die he Is carried
to the ground floor, for on the ground floor
he was born, and there must breathe his
last After he is dead the body is washed
ard perfumed, wrapped in a white robe and
placed in a hollow metal trough or an
iron bier. Funeral prayers are recited, and
before leaving the house the body is exposed
TO the gaze of dog, this animal being re-
garded by the Parsees as sacred.
The funeral procession is then formed;
first, the official corpse hearers, with their
burden, then tie relatives and friends of
the deceased, in long white robes. They
walk two by two, each couple holding the
ends of n white handkerchief as a token of
sympathetic grief
The corpse-bearers are divided into two
classes, the NassasalaTs and Khandheas: the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

former, having gone through certain re-
ligiOus ceremonies, are alone privileged to
carry the bodies into the towers no one else
can enter or touch them.
Leaving the tower after body has been
laid to rest, the Nassasalars enter a building
shaped like a huge barrel. When they come
out they are dressed in new clothes, and
their cast-off funeral garments are deposited
in stone receptacle near by. Not o thread
Is allowed to leave the tower grounds, for
fear that it should defle the village or city
into which it might stray. New garments
are supplied at each funeral. At the end of
several weeks the bearers return, and with
gloved hands remove the bones from the
receptacle and place them in the central
well, there to crumble and be reduced to
dust with the remains of all the Parsees
buried there for centuries past.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Nobody bat Youngsters There.


Those who 90 20 Washington State are rnuch
impressed by the youth Of every one. The
people are nearly 81 new sg the State. They
have not yet bad time 10 produce old people
and the result is that affairs are conducted
throughout the State with all the FIRE and
energy OF youthful tempcramonts, stimulated
by novel and inspiring surroundings. men,
Der Of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
who visited Seattle last Summer, said that he
was told that be would be received bv one Of
The leading dEnitarics OF the place, The Presi-
dent " the Board 0f Trade. The Washington
official said that when De descended from the
train be was met by tall young slip Of q
fellow, who iu Washington would not be above
the grade Of private secretary, timid clerk.
or a possible lieutenant This official said. in
the course Of conversation: 1 did not feel
~ all at home in Seattle. was the only gray
haired man IN The place. Youngsters that
would have been classcd n the East as chill
dren, hardly ~ 10 be trusted out alone, were
tho active managers aud leaders in current
business affairs"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

Or 24l guns in all, and in addition 10 these
q battery Of 2-pound breech-loading rife
guns were dug mp from the graveyard in
Macon, where they had been secreted. These
guns were built for Capt. Travis, the cele-
hrated pistol shot, and they were intended
TO be used for shooting the pilots on the
Mississippi steamers. Capt. Travis, who was
in Macon claimed that he could explode
one Of his shells on a pilot-house at a dis
tance Of two miles. The guns were beauti-
fully sighted and finished, and one Of them
is now in the Ordnance Museum Of the War
Department The number Of small-arms
captured exceeded 20.O00
The following is the number Of prisoners
taken, exclusive Of those who came in and
surrendered after hostilities ceased:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Every Woman. HnIlueinatIOu.

"Did you read this, dear? said Mrs. Grigsby
TO Orlando the other night. "It's a strange
case. A harmless lunatic down in Georgia
imagines that he's a grain OF corn. and will not
90 into the yard lest chicken eat him. Isn't
il an odd delusiOn ?"
"Oh, the world is full Of such delusions,
dear" replied Grigsby. 81 know a harmless
lunatic who seems to imagine that she's a
piece of cheese, aud she will hy from a room
when a mouse enters it for fear the little crea-
ture will deyour her"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

any kind, and ! wondered how far they had
come; for their once white robes were now
yellow with dust, and they seemed footsore
and weary.
Slowly they filed past, and after the last
mourner had disappeared Renee raised him
self from The ground and went about get
ting dinner as though nothing had happen
cd. j questioned him about the funeral,
and be said IL was that Of wealthy Parsee
merchant, whose house was five miles distant
mp the valley, and that they had walked all
the way. i asked him why they did not
ride, and be said that no matter how Ear the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Fish Food for the Many.

For the actOr-Starish.
For the bad bOy-Whale.
For the perfumer-Smelt.
For the shOemaker-Sole.
For the meTchant-C. o. ID,
For the soldier-SwOrdfish.
For boys in Winter-Skates,
For the despondent-Bluefish.
For the pension agent-Shark.
For the impecuniOus-GOldash.
For the OTatOr-TOngues and sounds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

"A big, strong man like you ought TO be
Working instead ol hegging five cents. How
ever, III give il 10 you"
Thank you, sir" answered Jaggers, the
tired, " but thEt's my one fault I'm working
TOO much"
"What, youP"
Yes slr; working the growler."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

lpLffti a. i'fftiifit hpDN AcfnE
hother-Goodncss me! johnny Johnny
Why Amt you ~ school instead Of hurrAhinP
around The streets like a wild IndianY
Johnny dancing a iigI-No school to-dAyi
Mother-Ao schOOl2 Wby2
Johnny dead.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
A Shadogerao,,-

iChic1g0 Aacr Occanl
Hoiack- Photographers would be popular
boardug-h0use keepers.
Shattuck-I don see whyp
HoJack-They furnish fresh plate FOR every
sitter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
ConKlncInr nl, VIE.


lA"HheBt HcehBl
DO you want b buy a dogg"
"Eo, sir, do uOtn
"Thank you-thauk you. NV wife wants
me 10 sell iaVorte dog and buy her a scalskin
saeque with the money, but reckon that 403
positive roiusais 10 buy will convince her Of her
folly"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

A GENTS make big money selling the BLIZZARD"
IA Adjustable Horseshoe "Ice-Creeper."
Fits anv horse shoe. Frames last. Calks only wear
out ANY one put ON frame and replace Caika
No time lost the Smith's.' Full set g.. Extra
Calks, eight sets, a.. $. w. KENT, Meriden, c.,
AGENTS WANTED NOW
Mention The National Trouuu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

IlIust Plantation AflIr.
lCbtcago Trjbuusl
Rnmulus to Remus, who is eating)-Say,
Bre'r RENE, Wy doan' you eat 20 meat and ia
ter5 fust an yo' pie last2
Remus who is beginning on pie)-Dat doan'
mako no difference to me. I amt got no par
Tor in my stummick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
2ailroaos E Steamboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement of Trains In Effect June
2Sth, 1921.

GOING WEsT-Szs A. NJ. for Lewiston
Raat6ad. Portiaa6, Boston ani MDp,reaI. 10 A
NJ Tor Hslioweit. Gardiner and South Gardioer
pa A N. for Lewiston, fsrmingt0n, Kockia nd
Portland. ioxd A. NJ. express for HaiiowaiI, Gar
timer. Bruns ~iok, Portland and h ,ston ennn.st
Ing far Whits Mountains and Quebec; las =. n
ior tisilownli. Gardiner and South Gardiner, Al
=. for BrunrTiek. Bath. kockiand, Portland
Ho.ton; iss, (expressl Portland and Bo-ton and
Montreal; sO5 4. NJ for Halo Ssil Gard ner and
soaih Gardiner, li.oo r. NJ (night raiimsn) FOL
II sistOn, Bath. Portland aaa Boston.
GOING EAsT-a.io A. NJ. might exp.es.) 10,
kowhegaa. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor, st
Htspheas, st. John and Afoosto5k County; 8 IS A
NJ for Watsryiie, and Skoxhegan, (Proyincial
Exprsss leaves Natervilis for sapso', Bar Har
press for Natervile, Newport. ID yer, Foxeroft
bangor. 8ar Hsrbor and st John, 3.ts p. NJ for
Watsrville. 5hOshesAn, Oasispd, feobpecttng 4
With som.rset RAilSsyJ Belfast, Dover and Fox
took County: 40 r. N. for wat.rviile, Aad 9i7
NJ, sundays only, for Bangor.
The Night Pullman Traigs eaeh way every
night, sundays In ilnded. but not 70 Sk0whsgau
no monday morning., or to Belfast, Dcxter, or
he7osd Bangor. exeeptisg to Bar narbor, on Sun
day mornings.
fhr day express trains goinx West at i0.22 A.
and Fast at "a 4. " rua daily, SUNDAYS ia
eiodod betseen Boston, lie swistou, Bath. Rock
Land Bar Harbor and st John.
ACCOM- TRAIN for Augusta
tespos soath Gardner, 6.Z5 A. NJ; u 50 and ! IS
~. Gardiner, sA A. NJ; 100 and 4 IS +. NJ
IiIioseli. 6t3 A. M. l.12 and +5g =. N,
through tickets 10 California and all points
South and West may be had of h.. II. Walker
ticket geot, Augusta, the oBly ofhc+ in AUGUSTA
selling via all routes and 0huesins bagglg. free OF
CNTsBse.
+. BOorHBY, Gear Pass, and lieket Agt.
Portland, June -, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
AaHuAL sEunIoa
o. ths First Asins Cavalsy AasooAa-
tion ct Houisor.

HoULros. Sept. 10 The First Main,
Cavalry Association reunion 10 being helt
today Many veterans with their vivs'
sod families arrived yesterday. and thii
mornings train braughs many more.
A line vas formed on Market square
ss o'clock and marched 70 Ingefsoii'
grove, = here 3 dinner of beans baked
In the ground and all kins Of
good things vas served. At2 80 business
meeting vss held and oficers elecfsd.
Then followed an organic suon of Sops Of
Veterans Association The annual meet
Of tn. Ladies' Auxiliary occurred this even
irg. A meeting was also held st Music
Hail, presided over by Capt. B. II. Pat
nam, vice president Of the association.
Speeches stories, patriotic selectiors BY the
band and Refreshments comprised The pro-
grsmme.
Among the comrades are General j. p.
Cilley Of Roeklxnd, Gen. Fl. L Mitchell
of Bangor, Gels. s. II. Allen of Thomas
TOO, Albion, c. Drinkwa.sr Of Boston,
Ll.uts Eiw. 2. Tobis Of PAvtucket, r. 1.
Horstio S, Libby Of Boston. Orrin S Has
hell Of P,ttafield, Eiv. Jordan of Bangor,
Cspt. Geo. Prince Of Boston and Bamuei
b. Fuller Of Hubbard, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
UNEASY CHINA,
Another Riot R,psued 4 Tho
Town Of lchiDe.


WAsHrssroS. Sept. i0.-The dspar.-
ment Of ssate has received Q telcarsnhic
isspsich from the minister at Pskiu. W..
porting riot at Ichang, on the YAng-tee-
kiAng river, province Of HOs Pc, and ssy-
tne that the establishment Of the American
nissionaries there Md been destroyed. NJ
further particulars were given.
The gravity Of the situasion In Chtaa In
creases daily The navy department 10
lending aid 10 protect American iaasssses,
10 answe, to the rsprrsents,ions Of the De-
Artment Of Stats. The ChArlsston 70 nov
On her vsy 10 China from San fcanc,sco.
md the Peirei. In ths nsishborhood oof
Nsw York, l, under o'dsss to proceed I'm.
nsdiately to the came destnation 70
strengthen Admiral Belkasps feet,
Particular concern ia feis 81 the depart
ments in this last riot because Of lie locs-
zion. IchAng 10 about 800 m,les further %
the Yang tss-kians thaa Hong Kov, which
10 ~ far above the mouth - war vsseels
aan make their wsy under ordinary clfcum-
stancss. In time Of high water Hight
irAueht var vessel 10 mAy gss absvs these.
in fact the Ashuelot and Monocsph each
uecee dsd in reaching Icha,g. Unless
there is high water Ia the river 81 present
Admiral Bslknap will have difhsulty In
getting . vessel up TO the scene Of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Nsr.,s.s OF Mt. AIbsrt Pie, - ard
Mns Ffa.c-s VIII i.mson.

Special to the kEsSEBEc JOURNAL.
BELFAST. Sept. l0-A very brilliant
seIciog occurred ia this city today at the
houe of Mrs. B. F. Field, wnsn Mr..
Albsit Pierce of FIR nkfoss and Miss
Frances willismsn oungest daughter of
Judge Jose,h Williamson we're united in
marriage. The ceremony vas performed
b. Rev REUBEN kidd-r of Boston, assisted
b, Rev Georsa W. Field Of Bangor. The
maids Of honor we're Chariote Roberts of
BArgor, and Miss Theodore Willard Il
Boston. The best an was Mr.. Lincoln
Plrce of New Yo.k, brother Of The groom.
fhe b,ids was handsomely dressed in white
IudiA silk, while the maids Of honor was
beautifully atured Ia white.
The groom il the .o1 of the late George
A. Pierce, Of Frankfort, AGd is manager Of
The Mount Waldo Granite Company. The
b. ide 10 one Of BeifAst's charming yourg
ladies' and is highly educated She has
bee . teacher of tie kindergarten system
IN Boston.
Invit..ions to the weidiag were extended
only to relatives and near friends.
Among thJee present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. c. Williamson and daughter Of Bos-
ton; Mrs. Mary c. Livingstone Of New
York; Mrs C. J Caapman, Boston; Mrs.
Robert willard and daughter, Bostno ;
M.. VaIlis Barle igh and Mr.. L. A. Bur
leigh OF Augusta The young couple were
generously RENE nbered BY their many
friends and all extended congraiuiatious.
Mr.. and Mrs PieI ce will make their home
IN Frankfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
RUSSIA AND THE PoWHRe.
Europe Full OF RamoEs About Russia
aud Her Plans.

LospoN, Sept 10 The rumors in re
gard to Russia, Turkey and the Dardansllsl
are oil to the effect that SONS action may
be looked for soon on the part Of Enalant
and that Lord Salisbury will invite ths
powers to conference on the subject. The
British Foreign offce has given forth ne
semi official intimation, bu. everybody
seems to be sure tast something Of the kind
Is going to be done.
The report that the Sultan intends to cede
Old Servis to Russia in discharge Of the
war indemnity is not credited in Vienns
bat there is no he station in declaring thai
such action will be regarded by Austria ~
q casus belli.
The Correspondent at Vienna Of the
Paris Figaro teleafaphs that Austria VII
reply to the rurco Russian convention By
annexipg Bosnia to her dominions.
| The Russian press rel oices at the fall OF
Kismil Pashs and hints that II Djevid
Pssha desires the good will OF RussiA he
,hould promptly and forciby terminate the
Blu garisn quarrel The correspondent Of
the Standard at Berlin say $ that England
has iniimated her intention to increase her
Nj diterrsnean Hset largely.
The Russian grand mApGuvres this au-
| tumn will take place in the governments Of
Kiev, Pcdoi,cs and Yolhynia. Upwards Of
one hundred tlB,usand men will be massed
| TO xeth.r, and as these are to ba draw froDl
the int rior OF Russia there will be no dim
mutton of she immense force Of Russian
troops already stationed near the Austrian
frontier, On the contrary many OF the
troops engaged 10 the mar n Ivres will be
aided to The esisting garrisons, and serve
20 swell the vasi body of men ready At the
| briefest notice to be precipita'ed on the
Ausuisn empire.
The ViepDs cabinet it 10 stated, is fully
aliv- to Ihs uatiOn and doing the best
that can be p"s,ibly done 20 counteract it.
There is An army Of Austrian spies iu west
ern Russis and the var eff ;e at Vienna il
Kept minuteiy informed as to every move
nent of the Russian troops. The Russian
minister Of the interior 10 being over
whelmed With applic .tions by foreigners
who desire to become Russian subject.
The applicants live for the most part in the
western border provinces and are chiefly
Germans IL is estimated that fully thirty
Thousand have been naturslized during the
year. The motive is an apprehension that
the government is about to take harsh
measures against foreigners reside~t in
Kg-.is, by deprIvirg ,ham Of the righs to
hoid real estate and Of other privileges
which they have found profitable.
Much Of the business OF western Russia
and Poland is carried on by Germans,
~hose expulsion would bring misery not
ofly on ,hemselvrs but on vast numbers OF
native employees. Nevertheless there Is
reason for the statement that decree may
shortly be issued takiog both business and
land out of the hands Of foreigners and
compelling them to give up their property
in Russia. As the Jews have done, for any
thing that 10 offered.
A ST. Petersburg correspondent says ihst
the Gar is resolved to have no one within
Russian bounds who is not . subject oil
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
sT. erEPHEN RAcHa.
A Large Crowd Yuzos Out to Witness
the Good rsotting.

CALAIS, Sept I0.-The fall meeting Of
the St. Stephen not,ins park this afternoon
had = Hae day and track and large ssteu-
dance. In the 232 class there were five
starters. Il Vas won by the gray stallion,
Speculation Of St. john, N, B. straight
heats; the gray mare Almont Clay Of
Presque Isls, sec,nd best time 23i "A
The As clsss had six startsrs, Lewis j..
Debec, N. B. won in three straight heats,
Trident. Jr. Presqae, Isle, second, best
time 20 The colt stakes had three stsrt-
ers Rocket Of St, John. won in straight
heats, Sir Peter Of Pretque Isle, second;
time 2 Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
SOMERSET RAILWAY

Commencing Monday, June 29th, 1891. train.
wtli run ss follows, connecting at Oakland with
Mains Central railroad.
fOr BO.ton, Portland. Lewiston, Wsssryille. Au
gasta, Bhowhegan and Bangor;
Passenger trains leave Bingham. q n A. NJ.
~ 70 =. NJ, solon. h.52 A. NJ, 1885 = 81, Cara
luns Fa'ls. asa a NJ, Il os p. NJ; Empden. 7.ol
=. 81. 10 p. NJ. North Arson, nv a NJ. So P.
NJ, Anson, 7.27 A NJ. 50 P NJ; Madison. 30 A
", 0s p. g, NOrrldge-oe so a NJ. 2-zi P
u. Bangs siding, y 50 A. NJ '2.26 p Sswtele
Gros4tpR, 'a.OI ~, '2-82 p NJ, arrive Oakland,
-.20 ". 2bO p NJ
Prom 30 ton, Portland. lewiston, Augusta, Wa
i.ryilie. Skowhsgab aud Bangor
Passenger trains leave Oakl and. a.oo a. ". ~
=. VI Sa~teis Crossing, ~. 20 A, NJ. Is 90 Y. NJ.
tang. Siding, 's..6 \. 81, 800 p, NJ, Nofridge-
uoos. p34 A VI, 5.4 =, NJ; Msdi@on. 9.5i 4. NJ.
80 ?. NJ. AusO1. 56A NJ S as p. VI, North An
tog, fiO o. A NJ. $50 y NJ kmbton. 1880 A. VI.
eo6 r. ". Car'aiuns Fails, 40 t6 a NJ, d u p.
A., SoiIu, 1888 a. NJ. SD p NJ. arrive Bingham,
tI.10 =. NJ, 6.35 y. VI.
Flag stations. at which trains stop on signs or
uniioe to conductor. Mixed between Bingham
and North An.on. wM NJ. AVER, Supt.
scpt5dN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
Pound Drownsd.

Portland, Sept. l0.-Pstrick Conley, 9
fisherman, has been missing . week. Today
The body was found in the vster, he having
fallen from his punt while going out to biz
smAck.