davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
OF the Saviour exchanged with the Rev.
Thomas III. Cocroft Of the Church OF the
Messiah at the morning service.

OF the Saviour exchanged with the Rev.
Thomas Ii. Cocroft Of the Church OF the
Messiah at the morning service.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Clark preached
the sermon before the annual gathering
OF tie Girls Friendly Society at Grace
Church last evening. Prof. Sprague
gave the usual organ ritual az the close
OF the services.
AT Sc. Pauls Church, Carroll street,
the rector, the Rev. Edwin b. Niven,
gave the fourth in the series of addrcsse,
on '.rhe Prayer Book" at the evening
service.
The Very Rev. Dean Henry Bsssett Of
ficlated az the Church of the Epiphany,
corner Potter's and Elmwood avenues 5,
yesterday. In the afternoon he gave
lecturs on Confirmation" before a large
class OF young people.
The Rev. Thomas ii. Cocroft, of the
Church OF the Messiah, exchanged with
tue Rev. n. 4. Denhelu, OF the Church OF
the Saviour ana celebrated the Holy
Communion at the morning service.
The RI. Rev. Thomas No Clark. d. d.,
bishop OF this diocese, has returned
from attendance at the special session OF
the House of Bishops at New York city.
The Rev. George Mcclellan Fisher,
ID. d., L. d., celebrated the Holy
Communion at st. Stephens Church
yesterday at the morning services. At
he vesper service, the music was sung
by the Rev. Evelyn Barlow, and the
sermon was preached by the rector. In
tie evening the fourth in the series of
special lenten music was given, under
tue direction of w. q. Rhodes.
Several new chap ers of the Brother
hood OF ST. Andrews are ing formed in
this city. Tue Rev julius w. Atwood is
the organizer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
River Point.
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this m orn-
q Charles Watt. charged with the lar
ceny OF a bedquilt and pillow valued
s. from James Sullivan was fined sl5 al d
costs.
Crisci Michele, an Italian, who coveted
coal telon ,ns . the New York and New
England Railroad Company was fined So
and costs.
James Welch was fined s. and costs for
the larceny of n pool ball from John
Caproni, and Matthew Toomev, who
purloined an umbrella from John II.
Palmer was fined S. and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.
Meeting OF Manufacturing Jewellers to
Discuss Plans.

a business meeting OF the Manufactur-
ing jewelers. OF Providence was held AT
the Narragansett Hotel. Saturday. n,
noon. The question of making an ex
hibit at the Worlds fair was the pripci.
pal topic OF discussion.
The death OF John A. McCloy. who
was appointed last summer TO ia crest
the manufacturing jewelers. in the sub.
] ct of making an exhibit, has disar-
ranged the plans OF the organization aud
IL became necessary to appoint another
committee 20 take the place OF Mr.. Nc.
Jloy. IL was decided to placs the matter
In the hagds OF the executive committee
of tue New England Manufacturing
jewelers. ASSOCIATION aud that they be
assisted by Thomas w. Foster and w.
Steers.
Nearly forty firms have already made
provisions for exhibiting, and tie display
promises TO be o1e OF unusual promf.
npn-e. An assessment of S25 was levied
Oh each exhibitor. The aggregate value
of the exhibit Is placed no about s25 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
ARE YOU NATURALIzEDp
If You are Not on the Lists, Attend to IL
It IL Easy.

II you wish to vote aud are a natural.
ized vo er, see TO IL that your name is put
upon the list.
II you have not the time TO see TO the
matter yourself, take your papers To the
headquar ers OF the Republican City Conn
mittec, 20 Weybosset street, AMI it will
DE attended 10, or IL you cannot do this.
drop postal To the same address aud
George A. Rice will call upon you at
home, take your naturalization papers
ami see that you are properly registered.
Ibis matter should be attended 10 at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
Railroad Man Hurt.

At 10 o'cloc< this morning n man
namei Patrick O'Brien, employed bv tho
New York Providence and Boston Rail
road Company slipped on the platform
in the freight hous, and fractured his
eft leg at the knee lie was taken t.
the hospital. O'Brien lives at IL Roval
street this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
FANNY SMITHS RECOVERY.
One of the Victims OF the LonsdaIe Ca
tastrophe I'm Good Health Again.

Fanny Smith. one Of the victims of the
railroad catastrophe at Lonsdale. who
has been under the charge of the sur
geons mt the Rhode Island Hospital, was
discharged this morning, her recovery
being complete. She returned at once
to her home In Pawtucket.
The woman sustained bad scalp
wound, compound fracture OF the
lower Jaw and fracture Of the nose At
thu A. lrtdga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
THE END Of THE REBELLION
The Last Blood Shed in the Late
UnpleaSantneSS.
A COUNTRY CHURCH YARDS STORY
How Three yirglnians Tried to DO Battle
with Gen. stoneman's Army--A Scheme
to wreak Vengeance on the Victorious
Hosts OF the North.

n n swampy,
country grave
yard, five miles
fro m + 10y d
Court House,
are buried Will
liam Bordunix,
j oh N McMas-
ters and Owen
Lewis, on the
S p O I w h er c
II Mo n bullets
laid them low.
Their graves S
have sunk and
are almost con-
cealed by rank
calimos weeds.
Cut on the face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
my. Tmer-w. ID. Perrin.
Summary:

Stops In goa-John Smith 2g Curley %. Fouls
Providence 1; Pawtucket 4.
Preceding the contest an amateur game
was played. The Providence Juniors de-
feated the Westminis ers by score of 3
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY VILLAGES.
Natick

Natick
The funeral of the late Thomas Rem
ington was held at his late residence this
morning at ii o'clock, the Rev. Whit
man l.. Wood. pastor of the Natick Bap-
list Church officiating.
River Point.
Another disgraceful street fight oc-
Cured in the upper part of the village
last evening and resident of Pheni X
was stabbed with a jack knife during the
affray. Felix Gerone his alleged assail-
ant was taken to the Lippitt police sta
tion by Officer Provost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
POLO.

Providence Defeated Pawtucket Satur-
day Night at Infantry Hal.
Providence defeated Pawtucket in
Saturdays polo game at Infantry Hall.
1t was a brilliant game, and was wit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

HOODS Pulls are hand made. and perfect
IN proportion and appearance. 25c. per bea.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
MIDDLE BURG.
relating.

Rev. Edgar Fogle will preach at
Grove the It'll sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock
jamie Wash Institute opened Mon.
day. We did not learn the number Of
pupils in attendance al opening. Mics
Emerine Lapsey has charge OF the pri-
mary department.
ID. Il. Elliott sold his property oppo-
site the Baptist church to J. G.. Coulter
for 81 200, taking $500 worth of stock
as part pay. The property is the most
desirable in town and Mr.. Coulter has a
bargain in it.
The day session OF the Teachers
Institute will toe held at jamie Wash In.
stitute and the night session at the Bap-
fist church. Several distinguished edu.
Gators are expected to be present and
deliver lectures.
p. II. Taylor, DR.. W. ;. Lowder and
J. G. Law, candidates for the office OF
| Superintendent OF Public schools, have
/ been examined and received certificates
OF qualification. Taylor and Lay are re-
| publicans and DIR. Lowder is a democrat
OF the true blue" type.
If those who attend the institute
here next week fail to have good time
it will not bs the fault OF the people
here. Every preparation is being made
to render the stay OF the teachers anC
visitors pleasant and make the institute
interesting We predict one of the mos
successful meetings of the kind eve
held in the county. We take the liber
" 10 extend an invitation to Supt. w. +
McClarY 70 be present.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
IN ME- MORiAM.

Alta regular meeting OF Cyclone Lodge
No. 3sl6, Knights OF Honor, held at
Rowland, Ky, Aug. 18th, 1898, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas Bro. ID. II Lsnahan has been
called to Join the Supreme Lodge, over
which the Dictator of the Universe
rules, be it
REsoLvRp That We havai lost wor-
thy and consistent member in whom the
confidence of the lodge was freely
placed.
>. That the community has lost citi'
zen OF superior worth AMI a neighbor
that canno. be replaced.
3. That we extend to the bereaved Ia
Their, mother, brothers and sisters oul
sincere coincidence in this hour of be-
reavement.
4. That We endesvor to emulate his
course in life and prepare to meet hin
in the Lodge which shall never adjourn
5. That these resolutions be published
in the INTERIOR JOURNAL and copy bt
delivered to the family.
d. A. TwADDLE,
j. A. ANON, Committee
NJ. ID. HUGHRs,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
BRODHEAD.

The Brodhead Roller Mills has r.
sumed business with a new outfit.
The Brodhead Brass Band played
Tor the Pine Hill pcniCand at Mt Yer
non for the Ladies' {. 4. Society.
Brother Pike preached the funeral
of Old Father, Daniel and little ,Tommie
Bower at the Baptist church las, sun.
day.
There WAS drunken crowd in Brod-
head Saturday attending the republican
primary and some OF them were pretty
boisterous.
WIN. ii. Colyer and Miss Rob l..
Yakey are on the sick list this week.
Mr.. J. q. FIRTH, OF our town, has been
appointed storekeeper and gauger for
this county.
The writer WAS at Livingston last
Monday and was informed 10y some Of
the officers of the election that they
could not hold their election. They
said that part of the crowd was so
drunk and acted 40 badly that they
could not take the vote between the
candidates and the result was they had
10 disband without knowing who the
republicans of the district wished to
vote for at the coming election.
John A. Mullins, who bad been in
Pine Hill, was on his way home to Liv.
ingston, when he met somei three or
four of the crowd VINO had been to the
proposed election and they were drink
ing. When Mullins met them he had
his wife and children with him in a
spring wagon. They commenced cuis-
ing Mullins and man named Woods,
who was also in Mullins wagon, which
soon resulted in difficulty. Mullins
WAS stabbed three times in the lett side
and once in the leg. Woods was hit
with rock on the neck. Two OF the
men on the other side were Jacob ant
Allen Jones. One OF themi. was knock
ed down with a pistol in the hands o
Mullins and also with rock thrown b!
Woods. Mullins was at first thought t.
he fatally wounded, but it now appear
that he will be up and all right in da.
ortwo. | understand that Mr.. q. l.
Cook, good, honest republican, SAT-
that il such conduct as they had was re
publicanism, that he had about as mucl
of il IA he wished. We are glad t
know that Mr.. Cook has found out tina
the democrats are not responsible Tor al
the meanness and Drunkenness tina
happen in the land.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

-Messrs. B. F. Rose and X. ID. Hill
have returned from Knoxville.
A nice rain fall here Monday morn
ing. 1t WAS beginning to be needed
Rev. j. 5. Jones filed the pulpit ct
the Baptist church last sunday morning.
johnnie Moore, who had his leg
broken some weeks ago by mule kick.
ing him, is able to be out again.
Mr.. o. X. Brock, of London, was in
town on legal business. Mr.. Nj. A.
Moore went to Louisville Saturday.
The Baptists are having quite a re-
ligious revival at the Briar Greek church,
one mile south Of town. Revs. Ingram
and standll are doing the preaching.
On "Wednesday evening of last we.k
a party of friends gave Niles Carrie My.
ers a call and spent a very pleasant
evening. Among those present was DR..
J. A. Anon, OF Rowland.
MIR. George w. Stephens, of Stanford,
gave us call last week. Mrs. j. :. Nor
ris, Of Beattyville, is visiting our town.
Prof Milford White is in Somerset in the
interest OF the Williamsburg Institute.
Mr.. Ebert Smith, OF Jellico, was down
TO call on some Ct his friends here sun.
day.
Last Saturday evening as man by
the name OF Taylor, coal miner, and a
boy were fooling with an old pistol that
Taylor said was not loaded, it went Oft,
striking him in the forehead, but owing
to the hardness thereof failed to pene-
trate and the next morning he was able
to be out, wiser man, with slight
headache and three-inch wound over
the right eye.
Monday evening your correspond
ent, in company with several other
young people, called on Mrs. j. G. Bate
ham, who has one OF the finest collcc.
tons OF curiosities from various parts OF
the world that can be found outside OF
the large cities. She has travelled great
deal as a missionary, visiting almost all
OF the principal islands OF both the At
lantic and Pacific oceans as well as the
continents and has gathered her speci-
mems during her travels, giving to each
one q personal history which she enjoys
relating.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
HUBBLe.

Mrs. Ely Miller has returned to her
home in Rochester, Ill.
Wheat threshing is going on not
withstanding the low prices it brings.
II am glad to note that saw the /.
J. in many homes in the mountains on
my trip.
Squire George z. Bright tells US he
is candidate for county Judge and We
are all ready to hslloo: "Hurrsh for the
Squire
Mrs. sam Engleman and son Eph
have moved to Jim Engleman's farm.
Jim Engleman tells us be has bought a
farm in Madison and wants to sell his
farm here.
-Sawmy Bournes daughter was
thrown from an upset carriage Tuesday
evening and broke her arm. DR.. Herrin
was sent for and the young lady is doing
very we'll at this time.
Some days ago b. W. Owens and
others were SEEMING in Jim Engleman' s
pond when they drew out an old water
cooler with lambs hide and entrails in
it, which had been sunk by tying large
rock to the cooler. can not answer the
next question: who stole the lamb"
Have just spent week very pleas.
anty in the mountains OF Russell, Case y
and Pulaski counties at my old home
and neighborhood am glad to say
found the people enjoying life and sur
rounded with splendid crops OF all kinds
More hay has been put up there this
season than in five years. They have
had all the rain necessary to produce
| fine crops. They have all the fine irui
they can enjoy, with a good prospect foi
an abundance OF mast for hogs. The
chestnut crop is very promising at pres
eut. With all this around them no nut
ter of hard times is heard except anon,
a lot of mill hands who are out of EN-
ployment by the shutting down of al
mills. The timber is rapidly disappear.
ing and at a very low price. There ar,
100 or more teams hauling from Shor
Greek, Adair county, and along the pix,
to Yosemite, to be shipped from tina
point Stock in that county sells SLOW
and low, but the majority OF the peopl
are out OF debt aud have learned lon
since to do without what they can no
get, and thus they are notiforced to sac
ritice their property on slaughter sale O
be heard singing hard times. Before
reached home was informed that IN
store had been robbed, but the pleasant
ness OF good trip to the old home hell
ed me to bear it well. When | arrived
was glad to md it was no worse than
few goods gone. My good wife and lii
o tie girl were o. n, but for fear it may |
y worse when | leave again, will give an
one S25 who will find the party who toe
!. the goods. mean what say.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18

The late w. K. Gof, of Shelbyville,
who fell and killed himself last week,
carried an insurance OF $4,000 on his
life.
Mrs. Ray Young, who claimed
Frankfort as her home and who cut a
swell in Lexington and was belle at sew
eral big balls, has turned out not to be
the wealthy widow she claimed, but on
the contrary tit subject for Mollie IT.
wins house of ill-fame where she is now
located.
Pat Mehan, who represents the
whisky house of Apologize d Sons,
Louisville, shot and killed Robert Nc
Bride, prominent citizen OF Newman,
Ga, in Atlanta. Mehan claims that Nc
Cride made love to his wife. A letter
was found on McBride's person admit
ting that he loved the woman, but de-
claring that there were mitigating cir
cumstances.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Lennie Graves, OF Bainbridge
quarreled with her lover, poor thing,
and then went and spoiled her looks by
hanging herself.
Judge w. +. Varnon bound togeth
er as tightly as the law could make them
the hearts and destinies of VIM. IL.
Wade and Miss Fannie McAnninch, on
the 18th. They are from the Mt. Salem
neighborhood and the bride is very
pretty lS-year older.
The youngest couple that ever got
license here were granted a permit to
marry yesterday. They are Thomas
Hoppe, aged II, and Miss Mary Rogers,
barely Ii. Then parents ought to have
switched them and put them to bed in
separate rooms, instead OF allowing them
to take such momentous step at so ten.
der an age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

-McCalla Fitzgerald has fine new
boy at his house.
Jarvis Sutton jumped from a wagon
Friday and broke his leg.
You must all come and bring your
families TO the Laurel County Fair the
sd to 18th.
Mics Mary Brouehton, a beautiful
brunette from Barbourville, is visiting
Miss Lena Rogers.
The following parties have secured
license to marry during the month o.
August: Frank Overbay and Elizabeth
Barnett; VIM. Burns and Amanda Cath
ers; Henry Hesse and Eliza Fstzer; Sam
uel Oakley and $. r. II. Doughty, Geo.
w. Blevins and Alice Lloyd, q. W.
Crawford and Rhoda Wilson.
The two.yesr old child OF sam
Gaines, his youngest, died Monday
night. Also the infant OF w. +. Ramar,
OF Altamont, died sunday night. Matt
Elliott, son OF Jesse V. Elliott, living
near Lilly. departed this life Friday.
There have been more deaths in this
county in the past two months than ev.
er known before in the same length oil
time.
w. b. Catching and family are home
again from Chicago and Washington
City. Senator Ed Parker is back from
his extensive mail letting and will
weigh IS pounds more than when he
left. Warren Scoville has returned from
q two weeks visit TO Madison county,
Mr.. John Pitman, OF Stanford, wss here
70 attend the marriage OF his sister, Mis-,
Nellie Pitman, at Pittsburgh.
Alta meeting OF the Democratic
County Committee il Was decided that
a convention TO nomi nate democratic
candidate for the Legislature To repre-
sent Laurel aud Rockcastle counties be
called for Monday. September IL, 1898
and all democrats are requested TO be a
the courthouse In London at =. NJ. on
that day. John Pearl, Chairman
Democratic Committee W. J. Litton
Secretary.
On Thursday, 10Th, Miss Nellie r
Pitman was married 10 Rev, q. ID. Hy-
den, at Pittsburg, Rev. J. Lapsley Nc
Kee, OF Danville, officiating. The cere
mony was performed IN the church IL
the presence OF at least 800 people. The
pulpit was decorated with flowers anC
the bride and groom stood beneath I
huge bell OF flowers -Four little girl
s,rewed roses in front OF them wher
they entered the church and the cere
mony was the most beautiful | evei
heard After the marriage reireshment
were served to the immediate friends
by Mrs Robert Mcneil The evening
was delightful one to all who wer'
fortunate enough to be present.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18
-AtIos Angeles. Cal, Chas

-At LOS AuReIes, OHI', OHaS NI"NO"u
was badly beaten by Andrew Darling
house because he asked him sis it hot
enough for YOU" This is printed for
the benefit of other people who are con.
tiuually hurting this musty conundrum
at the heads OF unoffending acquaintan-
es.-Georgetown Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18

Louisville not only provides its
children with free school-houses and
free teachers, but with free books.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-18

Mrs. Nancy Bunton, aged 81, died at
at Harrodsburg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-03

y, VI, TT
Ma'ile"S hF'9. 'H oi''7l 13S0
wees f"r l97 Adl'i~'iit HAtfa "a2N 'lhr~
IRON a h'stoi '"i's''o't'i
Blake Bailey ~ ca- aNe Ae-u -Aar teNn
for three weeks past ID allow the mes Tue
to get their hax hut started np with 4 fnll
crew Mon,laN morning
The Dana Sar.nrarsta @4. la@ ut.igf5rs}
NJ WA stpa4n hTIet l.taI. rakt.fl ot4r f,r N
l4,.tino the condensation MI .tt..,,t t,.,,.l KIM.
heatino, 4linArat8ls os fft l.w,r ~r,.ry
,r,. ,.,.t, ln ...s
-,,ra,. IN. r.,.r.rr pl.,, r.,l4,.- i...l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-03
Yachts aud Boats.


7'5A' A'te-' 1lfG|T Nt'Htf i+''' p"9'l 'FN
) tdaY t9f Rner''n
II 'N7' N''9 N4.i'"O
IN hrr. NoiaaF lT lti ~ lp \ + RvSst
W-..+.rriH5.
Tl- famous RACER, Mayft.Nver. rrili~}l-
Wa.t rT44,G NJ EN,rIi,11. I5.t t,i.i,i.,- N. WIN
'f'''' RI '''iI ' " 'l'''
SAi .ii rf.
Sf5. j--. c., II
laAiN N -"lit 'rlltn irHn btr tlArAal VI
baal4 SU5aal},.,g III Nnr7ilfntif. Gastint-.i.s VI
\ ar -ffA1 "rtal Naeh' f'f9 ~ fhf AilsS't
tl!3ISftfo a'"tf fiN' finn ifsitnN' 4 Is tni
Aafii'h'ad' N MNiisf y Aild was wan 2N
IN +. h''lirl AHfielhr .lhr p - halstr
ras. -,.ss,z.,,4i5- rslI3a, 4,,1 I5.I..,, VI,
B4ng0t ltst MEX nom Hey.s, p..,+ pItA
licr @vl4r Nr : Inn4s M r.m,,Ia,,
p No.
CO., ~ - i''l ''' 0'h
tHi4lni
H-IFd bifliiiaI ; ne" steam yacht dit-
NAtii@ ~ iitah'i'tt' On ilesaaN evening a
'fh4e past elght clock. y large company
"''It present To SEE tile l,fettN craft sllae"ltt
l4''7 III "attt' Niit = tne largest ana ht'>t
s''lill Naeht tVer ,'ili1 IN camdsn beng ~
iNFt ia ieh2th' ahu Is cfeult To MT. Bran
Aai VINO mas bhilt several other steam
NhN htS' dhu never lallS 7" give Satisfaction.
dlh'ieh Hefaiu.
al'F- Z. Nt'f'ii1iihg ilf" Eaeht' Emma,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-03
Secret Societies.

Knight Of Pythias Field Day and Pythian
Day will be observed at Bath Aug. 9th and
10th Belfast Division is making prepare
tions to attend in full numbers and take part
in the prize and exhibition drills. This Div-
sion took the first prize last year and are
now in even better practice than at that
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-03
A False Report.

A false report has been going the rounds
of many papers East and West to the effect
that DR.. Clark, the president OF the nlted
Society of Christian Endeavor, is about to
retire from his duties on account Of broken
health and increasing age. AS Or. Clark re
turned from his years journey around the
world in better health than ever, the rumor
is evidently false, and since he has as yet
scarcely reached middle age, the second
reason given for his reputed resignation IS
manfestly absurd portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-03

Daily from Bangor at 8 and 40 A. NJ. and
) r. NJ, except Sunday.
Additional service Saturdays from Ban
gor, $50 P. NJ, by steamer Sedgwick.
From Bar Harbor and the east, daily, by
steamers Cmbria and Henry Morrison
From Rockand and Belfast, as by time
ia ble of steamer Rockland in the Journals
advertising columns.