davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
,slorrna 80 % spaaLsh coast.

Madrid, Dec Violent storms are
raging off the west coast Of Spain. Re-
ports indicate that there have been
many fatalitiesin this part Of the At
lantic and the shipping has suffered Sc
riously on the Spanish coast. During
the'gale the captain Of the ship Maria
Jorduina was killed and. two seamen
drowned. The ship Maria Teresa
founderod of San Lucar and eight Of
the crew We're drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
SULLTNAN1S BEUFF
Met Promptly by Corbett in True
Pusflistic Style.
THE EE-GHHMPlOH TAKES An OATH

BY His Mothers Hair, Which Sounds
Much Like n Drunken Mans Oath
-He claims that He Was Dragged
at New Orleans and contradicts All
His Statements Made heretofore
corbett Sends Him Christmas
Grectins-He WIN Flight sullivan
in. October and Whip Him in Four
Rouaus..sulliyan's Friends Say He
is Losing His Mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
WASHINGTON news.
The Cabinet Makers Are Having
Considerable Difaculty
IN MAKING THEIR STATES AGREE.

The Latest horoscope Isn't Like
Those That Preceded It@mr. Her.
bort May Decline TO Accept aPlace
Sickness Again in che White
House-nittle n1artena Harrison
Has the Scarlet Fever-Th Mexican
Troubles-A Foot Ban Match.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
Power lIouSe burned.

WINDSOR, oSE, Dec. 9s.-The electric
street railway power house was burned
to-day with heavy loss. The amount OF
Insurance is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
HliE.,ri Id Knnsas clt1.

Kansas ClEY, Mo-, Dec. ga typ
ical blizzard began Its formation last
night and at 8 o'clock this morning 1t
had fully materialized, the mercury at
that time falling 70 six degrees below
zero at 10 o'clock It was nine degrees
below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
Nnira. 1aurtry Worse,

LONDON, Dec 26.-Mrs. Lilly Lang
try, whose condition yesterday was re-
ported as having favorably passed the
critical point, has suffered a serious
relapse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
rhn ArrnntInn Raho1ilon.

BuRNos AYaRs Dec. 28.-Ten thou.
sand troops have been mobNized to
suppress the spreading rebellion in the
Argentine Province Of CorFientes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
Wonihor roroon.t q ro.dAY

For Wet Virginia and Ohio, ialFi variable
Vlnds AZ
For Western Pennsylvania, occasional hutriea
Of GuoW; variable winds, mostly southwest
TRliPEaAfuHE YESTERDAY,
as fnrniiied by o. sGnNrPF. dr1ggilt, cogna.
Mafknl md .Ennrinnnih atraall - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
blizzard 10 tho south

wnMseToS, N. O., Dec. 2e- Christ
mas is winding up here with o young
blizzard. a heavy sleet storm prevails
tonight and snow covers the ground to
q depth Of two inches, beating Whining
TOMS anoW record for several years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
AN AWFUL MYSTERY.
Horrible Triple Murder and Sui
eide at Worcester
THE CRIME OF HARVEY lERNgN.

He Kils HIS Adopted Daughter, Els
Wife and His Mother-in-Iaw.-The
Latter Found in. a Dying coadtsion
and Has Not Yet Exptred-A Passor's
Terrible Dtscoyery-The Vito sasg
in the Choir and tho Family Was
Thought 70 be nivins Happily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

No flowery. rhetoric can tell the merit
Of Hoods sarsaparilla as well as the
es+es accomplished by this excellent
medicine. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
T.hn nfiaaIa .inni IIvnr Rrornn over.

20 4Hu HIIsILa'Ippl EIlNot 2 AFV1lH UNets
DAYENpoRT, Iowa, Dec. 26.-1n OK.
posed places the mercury dropped TO 12
below this morning. This afternoon
persons were crossing the Mississippi
on;ioot, and tonight the ice bridge wiz
hold teams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
roorpALL GAM

The foot ball game between the teams
Of the Young Men's Christian Associa-
ton and the Columbia Athletic Club,
was won by the Colnmbias by score
OF g TO nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
BlOODHOUNDS AND HUNGER
II Is Thought Will Bring an Escaped Desper
ado 10 Bay

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 3o.-Con.nolore
Miller. the escaped desperate. was over
taken by his pursuers on Muddy Greek,
early Wednesday morning. Four blood
hounds that led the party sprang towards
him. and Miller drew revolver and shot
three of them dead; the fourth tucked his
tail between his legs and ran away.
Police Officers Charles Daniels, Rob
Saunhers0n. Bob Cornwell and Jim Lewis
were within 80 feet of him when he killed
the dogs. They gave chase and ran Miller
into the bottoms of Muddy Greek, between
Wylie and Rowlett. where hiding places are
numerous.
Two hundred armed men beat about TIE
brush all night and scouts patrolled fords
and bridges to intercept the flight of the
outla1.
-More bloodhounds have been sent for
and as She whole country Whereabouts has
been aroused it is believed that Miller can
no, escape. The order has been given TO
shoot him on sight.
So closely has the desperate been pressed
that. it is said, he has not been able to Sc
cure morsel to eat since Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
A BIG GUN.
The Largest Ever Made in This Country by the
BuiIt-up Process.

WAsHiNcruN, sept. 30.--The last of the
jackets has been slipped over the brecch of
the great l3-inch gun at the Washington
navy yard and the immense piece of ord
nance is now nearing completion. The
work is one of more than usual interest,
aud every step is being carefully watched
by Capt. sampson, the inspector in charge
at the yard. The gun will he the largest
ever made in this country by the built-np
process.
THIS steam rifle is made of Is separate
pieces of metal exclusive of the complex
carriage II consists of II central tube over
which are sprung bands or jackets of va
rious shapes. Its total lecgth is nearly 10
feet its diameter ut the brcech is nearly an
inch more than four feet and ii tapers to
the thickness of . inches at the muzzle.
When completed the gun will weigh los 900
pounds, 1t requires NOR" than a quarter
of ton of powder to load this rifle for ore
discharge, but that quantity is expected IS
hurl shell as big as good sized boy ar'i
weighing 100 pounds distance of ~ or II
miles at the extraordinary velocity of
POO feet per second. Close at hand this
shot would penetrate % 2-3 inches of solid
steel, and at a distance of a mile and half
from the gun (Which is about as far as such
guns can be sighted and fired With accuracy
in marine warfare the shot would still
have vitality sufficient to smash through the
sides of ship covered with 2 ~ inches
of steel armor. Very few such ships are
ailoat.
This is the first of II such guns that are
intended for the new battle ships, and, with
three others, will find a place in the turrcts
of the Oregon, now building on the Pacific
coast. When finished. its construction will
have occupied six months, but better time
can be made with the other guns of this
calibre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
ANOTHER GREAT STRIDE
In Naval Construction Attained BY Curving
Haryeyized Plates.

SorrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 3u.-An
experiment was made at the Bethlehem
Iron Company's armor plate department of
temDering curved armor plate which had
been subjected TO the Harvey process. The
at,cmpt was the first ever made with
curved armor, and was entirely successful
The plate weighed | I 900 pounds and was
10 l-2 inches thick. The curvature was
the same as that of the plate used on the
turrct of the Miantonomoh. Ice water
was used III tempering, and the contraction
was very slight. Borings from the plate
were examined at every onc-eighth of an
inch depth and the solidity was satisfactory.
The plate was then dipped in tank of oil.
where it is now suspended The coDtrac-
ton or shrinkage will he ascertained in Il
few days
The curved plate referred TO in the 'des
patch is Of the same thickness and had un-
dergone the same process as the Hat plates
which have already stood such wonderfully
successful tests at Indian Head and Beth
lelem. In these tests in wbice s-inch high
power navy breech-loading rifles and Holt
ger forged steel shells were used. the re
suits established the fact that the United
States is now turning ont the best armor
plate in the world. tut Of five shots each.
with striking velocity of 100 feet, fired
at the Bethlehem plate. only two of The
shells penetrated few inches. but all FIVE
of these high class arinor- piercing projec-
tiles were destroyed. The success, there
fore. OF experiment III tempering curyetl
iIaryeyizrd plates is of the utmost impor-
lance, and marks another great stride in the
progress of naval construction in this coun-
tIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
NAME faUu At CHICAGO.


Ths Maine Board Of Commissioners Oh
the Nari,g. Fair at a recent meeting
yo.s.i 10 st apart the sam Of -i@ss for me
use Of tie Maine State Neurological soeiety
to br expended by them in securing rep
re-enfa.ise exhibit Of Maine fruit al tbs
Columbian Exposition.
The question Of hos this money s''omhi
ts- expended To tin, best advantage Is nos
the question before the executive board OF
that society aaa a meetins for 'iiseu's'oi On
that n.aiter was held al Portland yesterday
In consultation with ten. G. z. Mattoeks-
President Charles :. Pope Of Manchester
who Attended the meeting returned Oh, the
evening ifain and vas interviewed by the
.J.dsxAl A. 10 the outcome Of the meeting
He said, The object of the meeting vas
10 decide tbe advisability Of soia2 ahead
with The exhibit at 50 lltr DAY In the fan
II was originally thu. intention Of the soeIe-
Is to commence early in the spring and make
au elaborate collection of SMALL fruits.
and later 10 take thu. fall anil winter vari-
etie- of appl~=. irsars, pitihs and grapes.
Bat tht .ielsy made it impossible for Us to
-eeure the snInDer fruits this year.
IL va. ,lecblsd at Portland 10 ca
ahead with the work. ami IL. =.
Brown Of S,whurg anil y. 4. An
,lrew- vi Gardiner were appointed com-
mittre TO secure the fruit and prepare ii for
exhibition.
What method. will be used in prrpar-
pairing the fruits" asked the J"' ny II.
.-'rhe small frnit- grown in summer, re-
Piled Mr.. Pope, will be- placed in preserv-
ing fluids. These will not be- prepared un-
al next summer. when they will be fresh.
The fail fruit. will be similarly treated,
while the winter fruit will be carefully
mc ke,l and packed aul placed in cold stnr-
s... Tie cream of this falls crop of APP
pies will be secured as specimens, and it
will be an unusually fine collection and a
credit to the great industry ii represents.
What of the apple crop this fail: Will
ii be of II representative character was
the query.
Yes, replied Mr., Pope. we could not
have a finer year for securing splendid
showing of fruit II is one of the best
years We ever had for winter apples. The
trees hang unusually full all over Maine
aud the fruit is large firm, free from worms
and blcmishe, OF any kinds
How large an exhibit will you make"
That Is impossible to state. We have
not 50 large an appropriation as we hoped
for. but We shall make what we have got go
rs far ~ possible aud we shall send to Chi
cago a grand exhibit of all kinds of Maine
fruis It will be a notable feature of the
Maine exhibit The JorE>AL would great
~ favor the society and facilitate the work
by requesting Maine orcharhists AMI small
fruit growers to make selections of the best
fruit for the use of the committee in pre-
pairing the exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
THE BEHRlNG SEA CASE.


,,-........... @. ,n ,n..,.
,.,o1 :, IL, ,,,a ,ro,,ir..,;on 80 ,i'a "n.o sar
nv ~ -, 't'' So ~, - ~ " o o
~ ,a,ars ,'.eaI oar .hn 100, 20
49, 800, ,,,Ia,.,;os =, -, 1T T.
."' r .'" a,o.;. =" s '-"sn'"
"; "'. 'i,' IN T., IS ,a.:,i ..os
'" ~, ~ - 80,
- ''l., -
'' ~,
,"io VIZ sa' VI ' ,,' 'e.o' Wv: !,
'"a'" Vi '''i''''.on' iio"1'e' s.e",!s I"
10 '''D' '"e' VI '."o' Vi.
NV, - Nv Il = i' =. no" ~;
.""P o"''''' '''"'''' '''s '''''' anu ''''''"
~, e"suV ..-.
- .u.s f'. .tit.i'!' " .'e n -
Jug VI ''e oo"'" u d; -" ~ s"."
.o' ar" a. 'aP'n'! as pa, I"o,t " u.
'ei"' VI ''.e 'ea.y u"oei nv, VIII W. "a
~, aoi 10 70 san. Pi',e nc a. "''i a'ois VI,
ue P"', VI rNs"''" ""'e "ec', 'pno"i'
W wy "ef" s''ue"' VI s'"'' "y ii. nv ',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
Daily ktnatbee journal.
SATURDAY, OCT. I. 1871.
GARDINER.

SIR. gob..rs If. Gardner vent to Bo-ten
.esieriaJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
WOODEN BUILDINGS
Except Dwelling Houses Must Ect Be Bull!
in Certain Localities.

Vt special meeting of the city Council
given two several readings and passed to be
ordained.
IN ordinance in relation to the erection of
wooden buildings.
BE it ordained by the City Council of Au-
gusta as follows;
Section IL of chapter ] of the city or
lInances is hereby amended by inserting
after the word south in the seventh line
the following words: And no wooden
building except dwelling houses shall be
hereafter erected n this city exceeding
twelve feet to the highest part of the roof
thereof within the following limits, viz. :
Between line one hundred and fifty feet
west of the west line of Commercial street
extended, and Chestnut street on the west
and between Bond Brook, so-called, on the
north and Capitol street on the south, with
ont permission in each case from the mu-
ncipal officers so that said section as
amended shall read as follows:
Sect. l6. No wooden building shall be
hereafter erected III It's ely exceeding III
height II feet to the highest part of the
roof thereof. within tie following limits,
viz. between the kenncbec river and line
$50 feet west from the west line of Com
mercal street and parallel herewith, and
betw cen Bond brook, so called, on the north
and the railroad crossing of Water street on
the south. And no wooden building except
dwelling houses shalt be hereafter erected
III thls ETY. exceeding - feet to the highest
part of the root thereof. within the follow
ing limits, VIZ. between line 100 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
MARCY HANKS AND WINDle.
Two World Beatcrs- WIndIe Says Will Make
Make Mile in Two Minutes.

SrniSefteLp, Mass, Sept. 30.--w. w.
Windle broke /imrnerman's two mile
worlds bicycle record on Hampton Park
today. making the distance IN 1928 3-5 Off
cia time. Zimmermsnn's time was ~
p.
WindIe made mile. fying start. OIL
Hampton Park today in 2.ol -, beating
/immoruian's record and the worlds record
of POS -. WindIe passed the three
quarter post in 80 80, lowering the record
of | 80 ~ made by Tyler. Wndlc says
he will bring the mile record down TO two
minutes before he leaves Hampton Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
ACCUSED OF MANY CRIMES.
Philip Hart, Murderer and Burg.ar-He Us-d
His Sons as Tools.

. . ,,. :,
NEW YORK. SEPT. '".--ihiiip iiart' VINO
with MS TWO sons, 'haries ana frenerich'
was arrested III brookiih on SEPT. q 10Y
burgiarizipg " ash'ng'oh street Store was
with mem refliahde" Tor ior eAa"'ha4oi, On
the strength OF report from the pohce mat
the elder tfart was notorious CRIMINAL VINO
had once been sehtcnce TO dea'h Tor mui-
der
According to tins report: snbmit'ed u
superintendent Campbell mart Is the son
of wealthy business man OF us city' row
dead ana as far oacK as ieoo was cflm--
nal.
In the later par OF That year, the repor
says, he entered John hoders grocery store
on Girard avenue New brunswick, n. j
AMI tired to sell some goods lie was pa
ding. Has an hoar later liar, was seen K
run out, and brother in-law OF Mr.. RODE
was found IN the store dead. Hat was
tried for murder on January 10. 1861,
under the name of Dow, convicted ard
sentenced to death. The sentence was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
An AUGUSTA Gentleman Honored

Mr.. G.. {, willoughby of this city VIII"
has become famous a. an authority On ar
el,xolosr. ha> b,en selected rs the superin-
trnaent of the Division of Archaeology nj,
the Norris Fair. Chicago. X Is under
stoad that he wiil eater upon bis duties in
.ianaarv feisoNias the completion of his
work there h. will return 10 Cambridge,
Mass "a here he III l,c located permanently
as curator of the department of archaeology
at the Agsssii Museum connected with liar
varl University. The announcement of
this deserved recognition of his ability will
he received With much pleasure by his
friends in this city. He has won high
reputation in his chosen branch of science.
and is sbuisIan,ly well qualified to discharge
the new ami important trusts which have
been conferred upon him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NATURE Or CHOLERA.
Or. Pe,tenkofter Says II Is san- Contagious
Epidemic.

I.p>iuN, Sept 3o.--A correspondent
sends from Munich an interview with DR..
Won Pettenkoder concerning the nature of
the cholera rriieuie. DIR. fettcnkofer at
oace declared that the cholera Is nor
contagious epidemic. ani that the spread
ing of the epidemic is entirely dependent on
the sanitary conJi. ons of tie locality where
it first shows itself.
During thirty year, Pettenkoaer a.
made the cholera a special study i'll sks
parts of the world, aud, in his opinion, Scr
theor, that well t.cr-ons are infected by
sick persons through linen or ciathes, .
erroneous. The coutagion is conveyed, a.
says, from organism To organism Only
through food or drink anil fcii smells.
ile maintains that the Hamburg epl-
demic is proof of his theory that local co.,
,litionS are dsciaiye for an epidemic After
giving full credit la Prof. knrh = ''scoNefg
of the comma bacillus, l'eitepsoifer %
rerely criticized the measures al present IN
vogue AMI detreed By the central author
ties in Berlin, He denied that isolation or
quarantine measures had any value what
ever. No quarantine would save place
from infection. In city which was eA-
posed Ia cholera by its trade with foreign
T1rts the best preventiyes would be found
10 good drinking water, complete system
of sewerage, sanitary arrangements in even
tie lowest quarters, airy quarters and clean
cour.yards 4 city with such advantages,
Re SAID need never fear the spread of chal-
era.
DIR. Pettenkoffer aided that nobody need
be AFRAID of Infection from person to per
son. On the contrary, people ought to re-
main wherever cholera appears and assist
a4ie stricken. They should, however, take
care to i've regular lfe and not tempt in
lection from foul water or food the only
agent. TO spread infection. TO illustrate
this, Pettenkoffer cited two recent eases.
\ canal boat captain named Levin was
taken i'll at Span'lar. lie hal never come
in contact with cholera i'rccted persons,
but had drunk Elbc water. ilr died of
cholera i,Iaiica. His We. who never
touched water, still lives. Ihr skipper
Iindemsnn of Berlin never lrt, lis boat,
bu; he paItonk of Elbe wa r AMI died of
cholera.
IN account of lcir cleanliness, Petten-
koffer sail, almost all ci.l,, an towns in
Baden and Wurtpmburg were cholera proof.
He named also about ~ i;aVaIlan cities in
high attitudes and many mere in Saxony
Including Dres len, which he considered to
be safe from the plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

W bile the potato crop is generally very
poor in Piscaiaguis county, Mr.. Geo. W.
Mitchell of Dover, got yield OF 200 bushels
of very nice ones to the acre.
A calf of the moustrous weight of 1870
pounds when only one day old is the re-
.markable production from II COW belonging
tn Isaiah W. Wilics at the lower end of
Mid lie street in Bath. This goes quite ahead
of ANYTHING of the kind we remember of
hearing Of Enterprise.
Az Nctcalf of Rrunsvick has raised n
rim. ,omato and of snland;d flavor n,o.sur-
ing 10 l., inches in circumference and
woiobiny mound = ounces There were
six toma,ocs ON the sam, vine. and ALI
ncn.h- of ,hc Same si,n Sucb vegetables
l,r truit If Won WIN, are worth cultiv,;iny
~,
i''' stii"s N"",i's n"i''s Vi Drums
y" ''". =" w" - ~ Fo"'' Sam"
st'",' .s"o,s "'oS' '',el'e' "''c SUM
"'r ne""S1 "'''" w s',''e' s"Hl "'re w,
F'o'ih'- 'u'n "'ch' WI. N"''t PlNN'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
FAVOR THIRD TICKET.
The Anti. .Snappefs Are Eager for the
Fray.

NV YoRK. Sept 30,--The anti-Snap
pers met tonight to hear report of the com
mitsee appointed to confer with the national
Democratic committee relative 10 the mos,
effective method to the futher election of
the national Democratic ticket. Ex-Mayor
Grace was present.
The general sentiment of tie several
speakers favored putting mp a third local
ticket. and this sentiment was loudly and
repeatedly appIauded by the gathering
Nothing definite on that subject was deter
mined. The conference committee con-
tinued with instructions to confer with
the other district organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01

How NJ. W u Wentz Of Geneva. y. T.,
was cured of the seyerest form of dyspep-
sias He s.ys ever'tLin: be- ate seemed
like p,,:r M. sleitrl * 81 into bis stomach.
Hoods sarsarariHs effected per 'ect cure
Full particulars will ue srnt II YOU write G..
I. Hoo,l s. %, Los eli, Mas.
The HIGHEST praise has ueen wen Icy
Hoods Fills for their easy. yet efficient
action. d&s fotrmifcisi&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILR0An
arrangement Of Trains Ia Eject Iune a. IL.

GOING WEST-s.ss A. A. for I~v,.
Pennington. Reckland, Portland, Roefon ~
Montreal, 80 and IL 10 A. N. for Halloween -
diner and south Gardiner; W.. and 10 IA 80 -
Portland aud bosi0n. ceHGrciibg for White 49,
tain foipts and Quebec, $50 L. ". for tIxlL,~ss
Gardiner and South Gardiner; Ala and &c , y
for Brunswick. bath, Portland. BOSTON: a,a =
NJ. for Ha,loweil, Gardiner and South (,ar,;,s..
ii ua +. NJ. {nigbt iSllmsnl every aivht Tor IL
ts,on, Hath. i.sckland, Portland aud Hos,on. -
COIN. EASr-I,asA a, NJ, ought expres.l n,
Skewhegan, Belfast. Bangor. Bsr iiarhor =,
stephens, st. John and Aroosiook County ID
A n. Cor Wateevliie. and SSowhcyan 40
by waiting at wa,erilis for Bangor aud ~
usrhor. eti and IA. L. NJ. for Wsterv,llr ~
hand North Arson. Bingham, Skowhesan, B.,ss.ss
Dover. FoScrosf Bangor liar Harhnr, 81, S,e,,bss
-, John and Aroostook County; miNes, TtsPT
for Maiersille, and sundays oniy al .. AN
/ for Bangor.
The Nigh. Pullman Trains going ca>, At Is,
NJ, going west A ti.o =. NJ. run each way 49,. =
| night, Sunday included CONNECTING for Lewis!
and Rowland, but not to skoehegan gu MoaS..
| mornings, or to Belfast Dexter, or br,ons Sy
gor, excepting to Bar haibor, on SUNDAY ucrs'
lngs.
The day express irsns going IVES, at ,o,,x
| VI. and Es,st At 2.H J.. NJ rua daily sunday =.
cludetl, between Boston, Lewiston, Rath. RAW.
| and 81, lahu. ~
Night Express going East u, ssi A. NJ. anaw.
at 10 \: NJ run every night between Bo,,s,
Accom- INNOVATION TRAM ia, A,
leaves South Gardiner. ,soand loco A, M. nu
and t.ss T. VI ,t;ar,llncr,6,s9 and 10. 10 A. M isu
and tia 7. NJ; i!alioweil' &, a and ie.sa 4. ii
Through tickets 10 California and all ns,,..
| South and West may be had OF T.. II, WsN..
ticket agent, Augusta. the only office in Apss.,.
| selling via AL routes and checking baggage ne
expense.
rANSON TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 GEM Ns..s..
y. u. BoOrIBY Gcn'l lass. and Ticket AZ
Portland. June. 81 isss.