davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-05

POSTPONEMENT.
THE ASSESSMENT ON PEER MINING COM
4 pany, which Is delinquent In office August 25,
1892, is hereby postponed until THURSDAY, Sep
tember z. 1892. and the sale day until THURSDAY 4
October 8. 1892 at O'Clock p. II. by order OF
the Board OF Directors
AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary.
ohiee-Room %. Nevada Block 500 Montgomery
street San Frauciseo California, au26 I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-05

I v.LAWRENCK.C CARP ENTER AND BUILD IL;
u sl3 sacramento s. cabinet WORK and Ettingd ~
eEess promptly attended; Telephone suA ml3st
The morning call., 1892-09-05
CITY REAL rssT>TE.

k'oR SALE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
EQUAL TO RENT.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

Elegant 2-story houses and lne modern cottages;
IN good neighborhoods: on principal cable lines.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

. 4 :ovERofAtzNT LANfs.
IN CAIIFDRNIA-
EiussL(e-as farming lands.
H1eh.black sell. ready to piow
:. Lar ge+ fine. valley; ra4lroad.t .throughIs
NateT. dltr1its Dsw bnllGlhg
:bIld climafe. free fuel. cheap lumber
WQrE at good ytakes there row.
=. land can. .Je taken. y Fills Out residence.
Send zt. stamp for fuu Information TO T. W.
Is K,:6 II 4 5udng; san Francisco. Ca. .ap14 q
The morning call., 1892-09-05

SO EE ud 49EF al Sc Sb5 b5s FoR of 20S VIII AoRgS .
inside or :eUtSide property, for q stock OF mer-
chaHdise. and part cash, etc, etc. this land pro
duces 80 20 SO bushels wheat per acre, ard bears
fai investigation: three sets OF houses and barns
etc, etc, on the property aud wouid suOdiyIde
TO advantage Il wanted 70 sell of IN sections Apply
fdTfuu partiCGiars 10 HENRY F. ALDEN or J. W
WOODWARD * Co., go Broadway. Oak and. 81 u
The morning call., 1892-09-05

:. IA eT5IzFz-I4 & &c A FED AND PAYING CIGAR-STQRE;
VI rent S25: must bs sold, owing 10 sudden de-
rarture OF owner: reasonable offer refused
BAILEY. 628 Market ST au2l q.
The morning call., 1892-09-05


TINTED STATES ENGINEEE OFFICE, SAN
~ Francisco, Cal, August l, 1892. Sealed pro-
posas Tor improving barbOr ana bay at Hum boidt.
Cal. Will lie received at this Office until IL O'Clock
noon Oh Monday, November ID, S9s, and theu
publicly opened. Specifications. blank forms aud
ali available information viii be furnished on
application To this ofhce. W. II. HEU ER. Major,
Corps of Engineers, u. :. A. seq OF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28

Borax and sugar will disperse anita
and other jneecta.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28
Saved the Editor.

The paper had something he ddnt
like and he was going to see the editor
about 1t and thump the stuffiing out Of
him, 90 be said. At the foot OF the
stairs leading to the den he found a
small boy, who blocked his way.
rs the editor in 2 he inquired rough
ly.
Yes, sir, replied the boy, politely
Can | see him 2
I s'pose so, sir
We'll, l want to. Do I 60 up this
wav?'
Air you Mr.. Johnson p inquired the
boy with evident personal interest.
Yes, am
The same that the paper gave it to in
the neck p
Yes. What's that to vou:'
Nothing much, Mr.. Johnson, but IN
your friend
NO, you don't say p said the visitor,
sacarstically surveying him.
well, let me 60 on upstairs, won't
you?
Cert, Mr.. johnson, but before you 90
into the editors room you look into the
corner by the door and get dray pin
settin there. l put it where you could
get it easy, you see the editor is lookin'
fer you and he's sot a blgg boss pistol
in his drawer and Ratchet layin on his
desk, ard when I seen them prepara-
tions l jist thought it was a shame fer
the editor to 60 fer man in his old
paper and use a Ratchet on HIM besides
without giving HIM some sort of show
I'm nobody but an Office boy, but l
know what justice is as we'll as If l was
President OF the United States. Go
right on up, but 60 easy. The dray pin
is in the left .hand corner
And the man didn't 60 up.-Detroit
Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28
Wise Words.

Some family trees are very shady.
Opinions change and men change
with them.
Kind words are the yeast that raise
and Tighten home.
One trouble sometimes makes US for
get a thousand mercies.
The effect of cruel words last longer
than do the effect Of cruel blows.
The love of glory can only create Il
hero--the contempt of it creates great
man.
1t generally happens that insane men
at large have good guns and know how
to use them.
When man can't make fool Of you
in any other way he can do it by repeat
ing in earnest the things you said in
fun.
Never expect man to pin his faith
it friend he should nail 1t. 1t Is on
~ women who can pin things SO they
will stay
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28

No. 33.-A small farm of 4S acres and a
Grist Mill ON Sans Crccl', 5 miles from New
Windsor The improvements are good and
the local trade at the mill one Of the very best
Price will he named in the next issuc of THIS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28
: Raising the Wind.

.Stranger-I presume man who has
followed the sea so many years must
have been in some wrecks.
Old Sea Captain-Wrecks? Well, a
few. The wust wreck l ever had was
on the Jersey coast.
Long ago.
Some time. You see got becalmed
off the coast OF Ireland
'Becalmed p
Yes. Well, I tried every way to
start wind, but it was no 60. Not a
breath stirrin'. At last / got desperate.
4 presume &c.
Yes. got so desperate I made up
my mind I'd try plan I'd often heard
Of, if it took the last dollar / had.
Can't raise the wind without mon
ey.'
Its good deal the same way on
shore
Jesse. Well, then, l took big sil-
YER dollar. kissed it three times, swung
1t nine times around my head, and then
flung it as far as | could into The sea,
in the direction l wanted the wind to
come, you know.
i see.'
well, it came.
1T did
Did 1t? Well. you just ought to
seen it. The fust blast took every
stitch O sail clean off the yards. an in
three minutes more we was sccuddin
under the bare poles a thousand miles
an hour
'Cracky!
4 sh'd say co. We'll, the mex thing
I knew, bump went 'er bow, and there
we was bein' dashed all to bits square
up ag1n Long Branch. Why, sir, we
struck with such force we bounded way
up the beach and walked dry shod
right into hotel.
I never heard Of that
No, the season was oyer an the no.
tells was closed. Well. sir, after that |
never tried no more silver dollars when
l wanted wind
I suppose not
No, sir. After that | never flung
anything bigger'n ten cent piece
New York Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28

No. 45.--A farm of 100 acres at the base
of the mountain; one half timber, fine stoue
house, plenty Of fruit, continuous flowing
fountain at the door. Retired from the high
way, one half mile from the town; a grand
summer resort, and for poultry business the
facilities arc unequaled. Price $1,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28

M. GA Mill Property, situated in
Crcagerstown district, on Owens Creek.
Stone mill building. Duoblc grarcd saw
MILL not attached to grlst mill Dwelling
house containing 8 rooms, small, barn and
Stale. Is ,cles of land, including water
right. Young apple orchard in full hearing
The mill has an rXcallcpl local trade, Price,
SH NnO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28

No. 3j.-G1 acres Of land s miles west
of Emmi,tsburg and 3 miles from Sahillas-
vile. Improvements good. 1000 peach, 100
apple and so kictrr and Bartlett pear trees
and vineyard. Also 4G acres of timber land,
well set IN oak poplar and locust C"nven-
lent to Il. K. Station. Price, farm 500.
--t,mLpr tract $40 npr M rp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28
$4,000 FOR YOU.

1880. 90 FOR YOU.
To tho N-st person who sends ua $50 suhscrfocfs
TO THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL,
we will give cash commission OF 22O0OO.
90 FOR YOU.
To the first person who sends us one hundred
and fifty new subscribers to THE PEOPLES
ILLUSTRATED JOU KNAL. wo will give cAsh
commission of $4,000.
$50. FOR YOU.
To the first person w send Us ono hundred
new subscribers to TIE PEOPLES illus
THATED JOURNAL. We will give cash soIn-
lllsstou II $1,000.
$500 FOR YOU.
To the FIRST person who sends us fifty new sub.
scribers to TIE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL, we will give cash commission OF
$2.Eo in GOLD.
To the first person. who senls us twelve Lew
Subscribers. we viii eivo cash conimiss.oA OF
$50 gold piece.
Mention what premium yon are trying FOR So
competitor for one premium cannot compete
for any other. Thus, i: you c. nIrete for tbs
$3.50. 90 PREMIUM yrur subscriptions canuotsc
toward tho S5u.G0 or tha f25.uO premium, aN!l
vice yorsa. THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATES
JOURNAL is a choice monthly Masazine Of
Family Reading. THO subscription pritais only
100 per nnnUim. Aud each subscriber
gets his choice Of auy Of tie fol owing books;
These 70 unlre are handsomely bound in cloth.
illustrated, gut. all enibosse1:
That rc,uti'nJ Wrei:h--bisS. Thc 'Srrcaneers
Furious A,tu;a, ih,.,nr. Bar4.i,, iG,isr-pickpnl
larry LIZ uaul--Thaek,ras. Dead Sea trui,--brsddon
Charles Km-'ey Sermons. Charles nitA rms Skstatss
W,T,e, :. pmms Dates Ntipn.
Crairs pirio1asy, Dora Thrrit
III. Coming Punctuation. n';'.h e Hoh.--D,cErNS
Clara Vaughan Ne mu.:. E'~lrs Pos teal M"sss.
CT Tain no,nc yilir--iTyibS. Ma IN GBuAI!GHtt--
Pcrop Aunehauten. iisthss
In competing fnr the ahoye T"mii''s IL il
not urrrsslry for YOU to ~ So 81 Iiyr' Lntt'
Is ady liza bic, Se, ) and ;!a'G. tic nrrh -
want. 1t will ba mailed to ynu y o>Nl ~ g.
the JOURNAL, VIII 10 sent one ,r1- - 'H'
peting for these premiums is abs"t'si"!y ut'''
snry for you to have premium BOOK - S!c"
Tho price Of the book sloLo ia soc. Address,
Il. STAFFORD, Pubiish"-.
100 GraVicr street, Nv U-.--ASA La
APente Waited Everyw"r.e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-28

Hrmoye iron rust ly application Of
sal. and lemon jnice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06

Mr.. F. r. Bennett, editor and Publisher
of tie Wool aud Cotton Reporter, who has
ess.hli.he.i the raaeh in Freedom 10 clearly
sbox vhxt can be done in raising sheep on
the absn snEei farms Of Maize. proposes to
winter SIN, animals There are over siU
there At present. anil - ven are employees.
That the Newport larmers are alive 70
,h.. efe- made tor the establishment of =
coming factory there by the Portland
Packing Ca. is Shown by their quick
pledge Of $50 acres of corn for the conf
nsnv for next season. which is 60 acres
r,ore than asked. Work on the buildings
at fhe plant will be commenced ~ once as
il is the intention 10 make all the cans on
the spot. The smallest quantity taken wss
half acre and the largest was 10 acres
All this means that more acres VIII be eui-
tiyased. more cows kept and more milk
produced for the factory
The condensed milk factories are to add
Ia the wealth of the State in manner
which il would be impossible for any other
industry TO do for they are solving the
problem of keeping the hay upon tire farms
10 be Consumed there. During the month
of November one farmer who has IA cows
and W. no sells his milk to the Newport fac
tory, melted So 30 per COW for the month.
IL is 70 be observed that this Is at the
time when the COWS are les productive
than at other times of year, and
the farmer felt as he had right TO 10 thai
he was doing pretty well. THE increased
number of COWS on the farms in that viein-
ity make it practically impossible to pur-
chase a ton of hay there. Money won''
tempt the farmers 10 part with 1t, as every
extra two tuns means another COW in the
winter \ local buyer SAYS that he cannot
10 any business within easy reach of the
condensed milk fartpry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06
In Busy Maine.

Buckspor, is on Of the Maine town, thai
has soinc new projected industry To talk
about mos. OF the time Tie last one men
toned is staye mill, which il Is hoped viii
be built there next srring.
1t is very likely thai Il new in lustry viii
b,. started in kenuebunk. \ Westhrook
syndicate has purchased the privilege q, the
old falls Just above West kennehunk. Tea
acres of land adjoining have also been ac,
CURED in the bargain, and yesterday the
Land MAS surveyed The new bushes,
would be the manufacture of paper from
pulp.
The Poland Spring House addition vii
be 100 feet long aud the plans show con
,iuua,ioa of the general style of archi
lecture, with handsome towers, slightly bay,
am. broad sunii. piazzas. The extension
will give opportunity for IS rooms. eacl
with baths AMI sitting rooms, and will be
among the choicest in the structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06
81 TELEGRAPH.
THE COMBINE WINS.
The Reading Combine Wins Ever,
Point IN the Great Controversy,
And NAY Now lease Railroads aed csal
Iasds TO rs Limit.

wunt.Msrokr. Pa, Dee Hon W
W Hart, Glass,.r and examiner IN the sun
OF Matthias H. lrnos against the fhiiadSi-
phia G Reading and otiser corporations IN
L crested in the Reading deal, nied his re-
port today
Mr.. Hart fa,is for the combine in every
point in the controversy. He iinfs tha; ths
roads owned b. the Philadelphia & Reafilnl
and Iehigh Valley Railroads, not parable
and competing, and the lease Of the Lehigt
Valley read by the philadelphia 4 Resdint
road is not in violation Of the CONSTITUTION
OF Pennsylvania.
He iinds that the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey and the Port keadins
of New Jersey are corporations OF New
Jersey. the lease of the Centrei Railroad Of
New Jersey TO the Fort Reatiing Railroad
Company is not in violation of the constitu'
ton of pennsyivania.
The leases are also sustained by the mas
ter on the ground that not more than 81
per cent. of the coal output of the anthra-
cite coal regions Of Pennsylvania is pro
luced or controlled By the Philadelpiia
Reading Coal AMI Iron Company
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and
the Lehisli & Wilkesbarre Company,
Exceptions have been filed to the master
report by Mccormick and S;anchtield, whe
represent the plaintiff, bu, these have beer
over-ruled bs the master The case vii
now 90 before Judge Merger. where 1t vii
De argued After the judges opinion has
been handed down il viii go TO the supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06
STATE LIBRARY.


sension of the Legislature to provide ey
law that flies of the leading newspapers o.
/ the State he secured and deposited IN TINS
| library for the use of the citizens
He also desires that the fiuanciai report ;
| of cities and the printed reports OF schools
be tlepositei in the State library
Outstanding the Appropriation OF
$3.50 by the last Legislature Tor tue par-
chase OF law reports of other ststes To conf
pless series. there siiii remain fns1y broken
sets of law rr2o,ts and nesriy sts' soiahies
are needed to complete them
Although the e.fc Grey OF the law hnfafs
I has been greatly increased within the pas
two years, yet u,ach rerains to be done 70
place il on an equal footing sIth slfniiaf
| libraries In other STATES A liberal SID
sbouH be expended at ence IN procuring
the latest and best law text books Tor the
library. He thinks some definite fund OF
revenue should be set apart for the pur-
chase Of Law books.
Ths regular appropriation OF $500 Tor
incidental expenses and the purchase OF
literary and historical works the librarian
roints out as totally inadequate, Il remain
ing the same in amount as in the dark days
OF ls6i-ls65.
The secretary Of the interior says that
Maine has one of the best and most COM
pIete sets of government and department
publications in the country. The vast
material contained therein by reason Of the
way il is presented the reader, renders the
contents nearly worthless for daily and gen
eral use.
The need of an analytical index for state
public documents il pointed out.
During the past two years, the value and
efficiency of the library has been greatly
UNCHANGED By the filling up of broken sets
or series of books through the agency OF
the State binder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06

"a
Mwss On The Storny division Of ths
Il. b and q. Il happsned, when Superin-
tsndent Da1nnS jurisdiction embraced
80 diyisicn. The east bound passen-
- tEsin, fhsn called tAa Cannon Bah.
Ia On board nve oospses. through
frum Denvsr. in charge Of che train
harraee man. It was in June, and the
veather was hot The baggage man find
| inx III atmosphere in the baggage car b.
coming undesirable moved three boxes
containing q corpse each to the plat
form Of his car outside. one on top OF
the other.
As the train was nearing Ottumwa,
the baggage man upon looking ont was
Mortified to discover one Of the boxes
| missing. Surmising that one OF the boxes
had slid off in rounding curve, OWING
to the high rate of speed the train had
been running. he wired Superintendent
Dugan Immediately upon arrival Of the
train at Ottuniwa, apprising him OF the
loss. Dugan wired the section foreman
at Ottumwa as follows:
Patrick McGann--Look for corpse
lost off Cannon Bali three miles west Of
Ottumwa and report condition OF sans
when found
Patrick Immediately started out with
the section gang, and found the box IN
tact and brought the same to ottumwa
II was seldom that Patrick received or
ders direct from the superintendent, ths
| roadmaster being his immediate supe
rior. Consequently Patrick concluded
the time TO win promotion had arrived
| and after reading Dugans telegram ovei
for the twentieth time wired his super
| intendent as follows:
"Mish,er Doogun--I hev found the
koropse, and the koropse was ded.
The operators expostulations were II
| vain. and Patrick would permit NJ
change in the message, saying:
Il mustn't obbey the arders OF DOC
gan. Astoria Examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06

The regular meeting of the city govern
mpnt was held last evening and the follow
ing business was transacted An order was
passed authorizing the treasurer to make =
temporary loan of s20 900 for one year,
Roll Of bills. No. . amounting 10 S7l5.2i
was presented, approved ami ordered
paid II was Ordered that the
the city of Gardiner accept section 2a5 OF
the Public Laws of l,sa, relating 10 drains
and common sewers. II was ordered that
The ma, or be- authorized to secure the pas
sage Of law by the next Legislature which
shall compel alt corporations desiring IL
nse thu streets of the city for the prescott
ton of their business to pay such compen-
satiou for the privilege as shall be agreed
upon hy The corporation inter
ested aud the city government
The resignation of City Marshal Norton IL
take rffcc, Jan. LIST was accepted. Or
tlerrd that the sum of $50 be appropriated
to iefray the expenses of Columbus Dar
celebration at South Gardiner. 1t was or
dcrcd that the telephone company be dl-
reetcd 10 remove the pole near Mrs. +. J.
prehles marble shop on Brunswick avenue
to such place as the committee on highway
shah direct list of the jurors to be
rllceIf the jury box wa, presented to the
government IN convention and il was re-
yised Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06
No. OF
t'oluines.
Sons Of Veterans sIcc. Officers.

Henry G. Staples Camp No, -, Sons of
Veterans selec,ed officers last night night as
follows George \. Bangs. captain; T. A,
Cooper. lst lieutenant: G. H. Cramm. I'd
lieutenant; l.. l.. Cooper, c. II Backing
ton, f. L. Nash, camp council 6. V. S.
Miehaeis, delegate to division eneamp-
ment f. W. Emery, alternate
Fast Captain W. w. Wyman announced
his resignation as sergeant OF the guard
and bis withdrawal from the camp on ac-
count of nsoving to Rochester, Ny. In him
the camp loses popular snd enthusiastic
member. Division Commander Fifield has
appointed +. l.. Nash, division adjutant,
vice w. W. Wsman resigned. There was
the largest attendance ever present, 6s
members iseiag out.
The officers elect will be publicly in
stalled Monday evening Jan. =, lsas, by
Past Captain /. L. Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06
A sLackSMlTH's MUSEUM.
rhe Collection If Detroit Enth"sias'
Xho Has spent Years on II.

rhe Collection Of u Detroit Enthusiast
Who Has Spent Years on 1t.
Henry b. smith of Detroit, has collected
m interesting museum of local aud gen
eral character. He began life AS black
smith at Murfreesboro, Tenn, and settled
IN Detroit in 1863 He worked hard for Il
little more than bare living, and sui
loupd time and means to gather the things
which Interested him. and which now
form "A valuable collection. As he himself
explains it, he always watched the sec
midland stores of Detroit and other cities
very carefully. Whenever he heard of an
auction sale of the effects of an old On
prominent citizen he made it IA point to be
ON hand. That was the source from which
MANY valuable relics were obtained. IN
Guiding those of General Cas- and the
Campau family.
For many years past he picked up every
thing of historic interest which came Win
in his reach. He has embodied in his mii
scum, the Bella Hubbard collection of coins.
that of Herbert Bowen, the Young coliee
lions that of d. Farrand Henry, the Bern
stein and Mrs. Salmon collections, and
many others of equal note. He also pickle.
no MANY valuable odds and ends nj New
York auction sales. His collection include
a very complete assortment OF the reice
collected by General Lewis Cas-. In 1t arr
old newspapers dating back to 1879, an
ancient warming pan, Old brass andirons,
tall brass candiesticks, candlestick trays
,r walters and ponderous snuffers.
From the Abbott homestead he has and
irons. trays. shutters, candlestcks and
tongs, bought from the jew dealers aitei
they had been sold at auction. and from
the old Campau home the old iron coffee
mill. candle molds, datirons, three tin anu
two pottery teapots, sugar bowl and cream
pitcher. A copper stewkettle of unique
design was made in England in 1860, and !,
small hair trunk was owned by Mrs. JOIN
f. Warren in 1850, and given to Miss 5. Nj.
Warren. Detroit descendant. in 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-06
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD


GOING VEST a. NJ for lewiston
Pennington, k0cklau,. Portland. bOston and
Montreal. 5.B A. ". for iialiOwrll. Tar
diner and south Gardiner, 1910 A. ioi
brunswick, Lewiston, Fnrmingion. koekland
Portland and Boston. connecting for bite Noun
tain Points and Quebec; t.eA T. W for hallowtli
f,asdpsr and south uardiner. J. 10 and 3 Ia. T. VI
for Bnanswfak Bath, Portland, Boston, e.l0 T.
VI. for ialtoweli Gardiner and south thfd!nrf
il.oo 4. N. might ralimani every night for Lew
isteH, Hatit. Rocgund. Portland ADD Boston
I.OINt. EAsr-2-tO a. VI might exprrssl Tor
sknwhegau. belfast, Eapgur, Bar Harbor. ~
stephen, IT. John and Arousionk County, SIS
" Cor Nhtcrsillr, and Skrn hegan and
for Bangor and Naueebero, leM I. "
for Mhfnrviie. connecting at MaicTyille
with $50 r. VI. traiR fot Lewiston
J4s r. NJ. for wafsryilie. Oakland
North Arson, bingham, Ssnwhcgnn, Belfast,
Dover, toxcroft, Bangor Far Hareer. st, stephen
st John aud Af0osiook IouDty, VIZ "A NJ sun
DAYS upy for Wuert4lle and bangor
The Nigh rnliman rraiu- going east at 10 A.
VI going west a. n "a 4. NJ run each way every
night SUNDAY Included, connecting Tor Lewiston
and Hockland but tot 10 Nkew'iogap % Non,iAJ
mornings. or Ia Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Han
got, ON sunday mornings.
III. day trains going West 1T 1910 A.
VI and Eat At . N +. VI run daily, SUNDAY IN
Guided, between Boston, LEWISTON, Bath. Bangor
ASCOMuoDaTIoy TRAIN for Angusta
an,. 4ss T. " Gardiner, ak. \ M. i.so
aud 10 e. NJ HalieNsu, ~ a. "a, lS5 and
t59 E. VI
snnth and WEST may b. bad 81 r.. II walker
rictrt agent. AugU-is, the only uihce IA Apsustn
selling va all routes and cl''r&ihs baggage nee OF
cNtssHss.
FAYSpN rvCKER. vico Pres. \ Geu'l Manager
D H. HObIIfBI, Cent Fass. and IteAet Az,
Portland oct g is92,