davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Scr. Mbonntmentspreis
tetrGst
$500 PCT Sabr.

Z.
te6er neue Qbonnent oes
nKatbolii9er Deieu", welt1er Sen
Setras fir elm 1abr, alto $500,
nit oem einlieeenben Seitelisettel
einienoet, erhdlt prompt uno foiten.
fret zines Ger f~olsenoen prdmisn
suSsianot:
II Sic neusffc itIufrirteScis
I;genleeenbe bpu P. y. eccs
bocd, 0. ST. Sieiclbe 1T 500 scis
ten fart uuo bat $50 SIIui + az
tinnen.
cSer zines Der i6Gneu GebetbI@cr:
p 9as i66ne, baGit cIesante &C.
bctbu9: ,,0ntt lit Die 2iebe", nit
neibem GeQuluib> Ginbanb, ahcr
3 ,,3aHet ums beten", In berr=
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g. Spei OeIfarbenbruds 1iIber
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Sumu unb Mater Snlornia'', wel@r
ii@ als Saussicroen iebr gut MAIDEN.
y Ser albeIiebte "&esensbnrser
Warienfalenber".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Jm Sale Sic feinen Seiteu,ettel
in oieiem Slatte porfinoen, 70 fill.
len Sic oen f~ol9enoeu aus uno fen
oen ibu nit Dem llamen uno ser q G.
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Elm.
Sef ell5etteL.
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Sprausbe5ablung bes .&atbOlii0er
QSeiten" fir Elm Sabr.
Senoen Sic mir geH. als prdmie:
uno i6iden sic 9eF. Die 3eituHg nit
Der Yramie an folaenoe Moreiie:
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s..ssssMs
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uuf ben
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NIT isiaen b6Gft intcrefanten Gr,abs
lungen uub rrlenset cine Der
berrli@su Pramieu.
<tsSrsE S1eSS
Wau aSreiIire:
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Dubuque, Jppa 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
LIKE A 1HUaOER3OLT.
HaWaians Perfectly isiounted at News oi
Clevelani's Infamous Policy.

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. S.-Unler the date
of Dec. 4, last. Mrs. Dole, wife of the
president of Hiwaii, wrote letter to her
nephew, Guy Bennett of thi, city, from
which this extract is taken:
The news of Clevt lands policy Of re-
storing the Queen came upon us like thnn-
derbolt. The excitement is intense lere.
The provisional government rose to the
emergency in splendid wsy. adn ire thei'
magnificent courage even when l tremble.
They fortified the legislative bull ling more
strongly and gave out publicly that th' y
would resist attacks from whatever quarter.
They are ready to sacrifice their lives in this
great cause, the cause of freedom and civ
ilization in these islands. 1t all reminded
ne more than anything of the old Revolu-
,ionary times in the United States, the same
spirit and much the same cause, only more
ned here, it seems to me.
as it rot good how Clevelaud's plan for
restoring the Queen on the 10Th of Novem-
Der was frustrated? And how the great
American people have risen up IN their
wrath and Will restrain him from his out
rageous designs? 1t is fine thing to see
and to think of little Hawaii causing all
this excitement But there is treme nious
principle involved, the pii'cip.e of freedom
an 1 right against mouarchial tyranny and
wrong. II is grand to see the spirit here.
But we believe now the people have take n
up the cause and we shall be all right. We
are hoping for good news from Congress by
the reXt steamer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
SOMERSET COURT.
december Term, Supreme Judicial Court a
Skowhesan-j@dse Wswali, Presiding.

SKowHEGAN, WEDNESDAY, Jan. ).
Lena IIanrahan vs.. John Donnlgan.
Action for damages for assault and battery.
This is the third time that the testimony
concerning the facts Of the alleged assault
has been rehearsed in court; once in the
preliminary hearing before the trial justice,
once in the criminal action at the Sept. M
b r term when the defendant was tried and
A Quilted of the criminal charge and now in
the civil suit for damages. Defendant IS
boss in the finishing room at the Coburn
Wooden Mills, and plaintiff worked in bis
room. The plaintiff alleges that In
Jnly last she went ont of the mill at night
and observed the defendant and one Rosie
Bolger on the stairs together; that the next
morning while she was at work the defend
ant called her one eide and accused Ler OF
making scandalous talk about LIN; that
after some further conversation the defend
ant ordered plaintiff to leave, seized her by
the shoulders and shook her. pushed her
out of the room and down upon the floor,
bruising her severely and injuring her so
that for long time she was obliged TO
keep her bed ard has been unable to work
until very recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
FIRE AT TOLEDO.
Worst ConAagration in History
Of the City.
Block After EIock Swept Away While
Wind Blew a Gale.
The Loss will Reach Over $3.50 0OO-Insur.
snce About 100000.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 3-Toledo tonight
expert .htej the worst conilsgration in its
history. At so flames were seen to break
from the top story of iha Qla'c elevator,
corner Wa'er and MadIson streets, on the
river front. The tiremeL we've slow in get
ing the alarm, and when they arrived the
fla res hal possession of the top story.
Five minutes after the first line of lose
was laid, four explosions followed each
ther in quick succession. and fire issued
from all sides of the build ng.
The tiremen experienced considerable de-
lay in getting water on the blaze. Within
Is minutes after the first alarm the eleva-
tor of Caking & Co. caught FIRE and heavy
" ind blowit from the southeast carried
the flames to the Chimber Of Commerce, a
seven story bull ling on the souihwest cor
ner of Ma1i.on and Water streets. While
lighting the flames on the rear Of the Quale
elevator Capt Frazer of engine company
No. was struck by fall ng timber and
probably fatally Injured.
From the Chsmher of Commerce the fire
spread to the djoinirg seven-story building
# c. l.. Luce, &C ,upied as Wonder
and Museum theeter by Cox j..
II. Moore Next to tins building
stood five story building occupied by
West & Trusx. wholesale druggists. In a
short tiue these hui dings were one mass of
flame. Taking noithwesterly direction
rom King elevator, the fire found its way
into King block, four-st0ry building. run
ming half the length of the block between
Madison and Adams streets. This was one
Of the Oldest structures in the city and
proved an easy prey.
At s the fire threatened to spread from
King block to the elevator of Young &
Backus. At that hour the wind was blow
ing partial gale. Hartford block,
four stories in LeiQht, having a
frontage of about so feet, stand
ing opposite the Chamber of Commerce,
and on the west eide of Summit street, took
fire from the Chamber of Commerce, and
in a comparatively short time was COM
plete wreck inside To the right of the
Hartford building stoad three-story build
ing occupied by the Toledo Rubber Com
pany; j. X. Roosman, gents furnishings !;
n. judd iewt Ter; L.. N. Reed, drugs, and
others. This building was deluged with
water to prevent the flames spreading md
the contents will he complete loss.
On the ground floor of the Chamber of
Commerce were the Second National Bank,
Splitter Bank. Western Union Telegraph
office and American District Telegraph Of
Ace. They lost all their office furniture,
books AMI machinery. 1t is believed the
money contained in the vaults of the Sec
ond Natioral Bank il not injured. The de-
stru tio' Of the American District Tele-
graph Office leaves the city without police
or fire alarm.
The fire was got under colir)l at 10,
afte. having destroyed p operty TO the sg-
greg tie value of SS50,00); irsuran,e e.,
abou 500, 900. Julian O'Del', = hoseman,
was ran over y cart and fatally ipj Ire d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Rockland. Thomaston & Camden Railway and
Knox Gas Ca. S Annual Meeting.

RocKLAsp, Jan. 3.-(Special. AT the
annual meeting CT the Rockland, Thomas
ton & Camden Street Railway Company
held here today. the following named per-
sons were chosen directors: George Il.
Macomber. Augusta; S. NJ. Bird Rock
land; H. L. Shepherd, Camden; +. Il.
O'Brien, Thomaston; j.. Manehes'sf
HAYNES, Augusta; W. S. White, Rockland
VT. Cobb, Rockland. Subsequently the
board was organized By the election OF
Hon. George E. Macombsr of Augusta
president; lion. A. d. Bad of Rockiand'
treasurer, and Hon. II. NJ. Heath OF Au-
gusts, clerk.
The annual meeting of the Kncx Gas ana
Electric Company was also held here toiay :
Officers elected were identicsl with ttcse OF
the Rsilwsy Company as above enumei.
ated. The time of annual meeting was
changed to last "Wednesday OF July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
cARLs0N's UNEXPECTED REPLY.
He Made a BAD reak for eienc. Whef
Questioned by a Juror.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Cl aries Car son v AZ
put through severe cross-exan ination by
Attorney Donahoe at TIE Cou2bln tlial, to-
day, in an endeavor TO discredit his testi-
mony. Nothing of Importance occurred
until the lawyers finished With him.
Then Juror Lsrson a.ked the witness
"Wby was the detective v it'll you on your
trip The question had reference to the
junket Carlson took before the trial, all
pills being paid by me officer.
The witness replied because / was
threatened by people and bothered so
much"
"In what wal?
The 'fie men came into my fathers
house one night and threatened me. They
told me never would be alIoxed to testify
and TO take warning by the fate of Carey,
the PbTnix park informer."
The defence ha not looked for that kind
of ending to Carlson's testimony. and At
torney Donshoe opened up again, but the
witness stuck to the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The first iron sailing ship built in Malice
will be launched from the Sewall yard,
Bath, about the first of February.
Uncle John Gushing died at the age of
"a after a bri-f illness. at the home of his
daughter in Green, Wednesday morning.
The Italian exhibit. which came over by
the Eri1ano and in other steamers and
vent to the Worlds Fair, is now coming
hack over the Grand Truck TO Portlard
Ten cars came Tuesday sn1 there will
nrobably be atout 80 in all. The goods,
many of which are valuable articles like
lace. came in sealed cars and are trans
ferred at Portland to the New York boat.
The buildings belonging to Arthur Filing
wood. living on the Ridge about mile and
A quarter from Corinth will ,wer1 burned
to the ground Tuesday. Very little was
saved The barn lined the hous, and
nothing was saved in it. One horse, four
cows and pair of oxen were burned. 1t
is understood that the oxen were some he
was keeping for the winter and belonged to
another man. The fire was caused by a
defective chimney.
Moniay evering a curious accident h7p-
peued at the Grand Trunk wharf at Port
land. In backing train of cars down to
the elevator the engine pushed little too
far and one car wss thrust over the end OF
the wharf so far that the truck, with it'
four iron wheels, dropped off. ,Captsio
Scott divers pilot boat was lying at this
end of the wharf, almost under the falling
wheels. As it was they did not fall directly
upon the deck, bat struck the anchor,
breaking it. Then the trucks fell into tn
water and sank.
The H. B. Bartlett tripa shop near Res.
ervoir hill and Pleasant street, Lewiston,
burned Wednesday morning. The shop is
leased and run at present by Hinkley &
Merrow, and in an ell attached to the works
were about 60 hogs. These were saved
chiefly through the efforts of ex-Mayor Far
rar of Lewiston and two other men who
used quantities of snow for that purpose.
A large quantity of iallow in the main
building-which was 80 feet square
caught FIRE and burned furiously with gre At
smoke and heat. Mr.. II. B. Bsrtiett's loss
on the building was about $1,000; insure
in the Home Of New York for $500. The
loss to Hinklay Morrow was about $500
insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Rich MOND.
Deaths Of Mrs. W. :. Ribbcr Of Richmond and
Miss Mertie Hasa, Of Dresden.

RICHMOND, Jan. 3.-(Specal. The
many friends of Mrs. w. A. B!bber were
panied to learn of her ieath at her home on
Pleasant street, Tuesday evening, at the
age of about 40 years. Mrs. Bibber was
born in Massachusetts, and removed with
her parents to Fairfield when child Ar
irving at the age of womanhood. she came
t, Richmond and has ever enjoyed the es-
EN- of wide circle of friends and ac-
q laintances. Entering into trade shortly
after coming here as senior member of the
firm of Cate & Thurlow, she carried on the
dry goods business in the store now
&C ;upied by Campbell & jenkins. About
Is years since she was united
il marriage with Mr.. w. A.
6ibber which proved a very happy union.
Mrs. Bibber was woman of deep and I'M
affected piety. Though long weary yesri
OF wasting from consumption no word OF
mplsint or murmuring escaped her lp'.
S ,ffering much she bore her trials with a
m ,akness born of a Christ-like spirit ard
di d in the triumph of the Christian faith.
II n descent into the deep valley was
1eered by the assiduous attention of a
n | and loving husband and sister wi @
mnistered to her every want, and whose
less it is beyond power to estimate. Fur
eral services will be held at the family res
dence at z. M, Friday.
Tuesday evening Mrs. j. l.. PJshard,
deputy Supreme governor Of the United
Order of Pilgrim Fathers, installed the Off
GERS of Pownalboro Colony at Dresden.
About dozen members of Richmond Col
ony were present and assisted in the ex r.
cises. Supper was served by the ladies' OF
Pownalboro Colony.
The community was shocked at the news
of the sudden death Of young lady at the
residence of DR.. Libby, at about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The victim, Mise
Mertis Hassan Of Dresden, feeling slightly
ill, called to consult the doctor, and died
il her chair Immediately after entering his
Office. Internal hemorrhage is supposed to
HI I'VE caused her death. The remains were
taken 10 Dresden by Undertaken Flagg.
M IS Hassan was about Is years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
ITALY AGAINST FRANCE.
Bitter Feeling Over Aigues. .Mo'ses Affair Rap
ipiy Spreading In italy.

RoMr. Jan. 3 Prime Minister Crispi
has sent II CIRCULAR TO the projects Of
various provinces direcii1g them to use
every means in their power to prevent the
holling of anii-French meetings. The ac-
ton of the French court at Apgouleme. in
aCquitiing the Franchman accused
of killing the Italians during the Aigues-
Mortes riots in Angust last hes
caused very bitter feeling through
out Italy and it il feared that some Of the
more hotheaded Italians. in various places,
may attempt to avenee their dead countr,
men snd attack The French residenN. ~,
1t was proposed to hold a mass meeting
here tonight to protest against the action of
the French court, but in view of the circn-
lar referred to it was not allowed. The
government deprecates the anti-French sgi-
tation AMI will do everything in its power
to prevent trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
PLslNTlFF Is MISSING.
Al Insurance Suit at Sac0 Which Has Pc.
cuiar Lock.

SAco, Jan. Sin the supreme court tc-
d W documentary evidence was introduced
in the case of Samuel p. Smith of BiLde-
ford, formerly of Woburn, Mass, against
the California Insurance Company. AT the
afternoon session, when defendants coun-
sci wanted to call the plaintiff to the stand
he was missing and has not since been
found.
His counsel is charged With keeping him
hiding. The tli4l was postponed till to-
morrow, when Judge Foster will continue
i. till the next term if the plaintiff does not
appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Times improving In South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan 3.-Replies to =
circular letter sent by the News and Cour-
ier to all paris Of South CaroliLa are to the
hal a depre s8ing effect on business, but the
worst is over. Manufacturing industries
have prospered in spite of the hard times.
the mills having iun on full time all the
year round, labor is abundant, the count en-
well TO do, people are living at home with
bread and meat in plenty and 10 spare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
Annual Meeting 81 Portland OF The Maine
League for Their Protection.

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-The Maine Branch
of the League for Protection Of Ametics n
Institutions held its annual meeting tonight.
Report, show that the league has been at
work since the meeting of the Legislature
ard vi take step, TO present to the next
Legislature petition for the submission of
a constitutional amendment prohibiting the
use of public money for secssrisn schools.
Managers for three years were elected as
follows: S. C. Strout, Alpheus Gtiffia,
George S. Hunt, Rev. Geo. NJ. Howe,
Charles S. Fobes, Rev. Matt S. Hughes,
Fritz II. Jordan, Vim. G. Davis. Gen.
Francis Fessenden and Stephen r. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
PER CAPITA CfRCuLAIlcN.
II Is kox Two Per Cent. less llan in &c.
cemb ". 189'.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9Th per capi a
circulation of the United Sta es, tn no
law to provide United States money to keep
pace with the increase of population, is on
the decrease, the official statement issued
from the treasury department. today show
ing that it is 2 per cent. less than last De-
cember.
The .ixpres are Jan. /, 1894, S25 55
Dec. l, is: 3, S25,51; Jan. /, 1898. per
capita circula ion, S2i 80: Jan. /, 1898. in
tircula ion. 8 ,6lo, ,Cs3, ,s14; Jan. /, 1894,
Sl,729,0ls.2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
THEY WILL FIGHT.
Mitchell Agrees to Fight Wherever
Duval Club Says.
He Has Signed Articles-corbsti Was 10 Sign
Last Night.

New YORK, Jan. s "A Jacksonville,
Fla, oi.patch says Mitchell this afternoon
signed an agreement to fight Corbett on the
25th at any place in Duval or St. Johrs
county, Fla, selected by the Duval Ath-
letic Club. Tti, makes the fight sure
tLiag. Corbeu " Il sign tonight.
The passage by the city council last
night of an ordinance licensing glove con-
tests, the club claims, gives them case for
damages against the city if police protec-
ton is rot given to stop any interference
with the light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
EARviRD RsIRENcHIHG.
Extra expenses Causes Trusises 10 Cut on Twa
Professors and Feuf instructors.

BosroS. Jan. 3 - II .rd times forces
Harvsri college TO re,renca and two pro
iessors ard innr srruc,ors have been
mott fed that ,ir ir seiyic will not BE- =. :
quir.d d after The sLae of the current
academic year HsrvsTo's income frum
tui,i IN, sisd. Et'- rooms. etc j. larger .hnn
ever tai. ear. bu: :nvestm !. {. b. We 50 =
fered fu il ,bs basir es. d. p'tssiop. L st
", = n ere was u deficit in coil, ge ; cco inls
If S25 .oJ0, dr 10 Nh. incI ca. in college
expe ns - and Worlds Far exh bit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
BURGLARS GOT $4,000.
Blew Open Sale in Rank at Dixon. H.. and
Made Their Escspc.

Dixon, Ills, Jan. 3.-The private bank
of Conrad Durkes at Franklin, was en-
tered by burglars last night. When the
bank iiicials entered this morning they
found the safe blown open and the place
wrecked. Between $50 600 and 1926 900
were st lien by the burglars, who left no
elew. The bank building is in the centre
of the to1n AMI the e1plosion awakened a
number Of PEOPLE. who thought it was
shooting by belated New Years observers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Mcxane and Comrades Granted More Iims
Btiore Trial.

BEooKLYs, N. Y, Jan. 3.--John Y. Nc
Kane of Grave send and IL men indicted
with him for various offences, committed
against the election laws, were aIraigned 10.
day in the court of oyer snd ttrminer TO
plead to the indictments. When asked To
plead, Mr.. Roderick, counsel for the ~,
asked for more time. and after . short sr-
eument the court granted the defendants
till Monday at 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
A BAD SCRAPE.
Lewiston Boys Confess to a
Charge of Incendiarism.
One Charges His Step-mother with
Paying Sl00 for the Job.
She Denies Charse-AiI krres'ed and Bcurd
Over in $1,000.

LEWISTON, Jan. 3.-The candy and frui!
store KEEP by Mrs. Att erton, ,ook fire thi.
morning. Ofcer. found susp' cious circum.
stances and arrested two oys, one step,
son of Mrs. Atherton, who alleged that she
hired them for 500 20 burn the building
to get the Insurance. She was also arrested
and all were arraigned AMI bound over in
S200). She denies the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Admiral Bsnham's Report from sfaz !

WAsnISGTos, Jan. 3.-Reae Admiral
Benhsm, in cablegrsm from Pernsmbuco
to Secretary Herbert, dated yesterday,
said: Everything is quiet A. possible
throughout Brazil. There Is no reason to
a,prehend trouble 1T present Admiral
b .nhsm added that the San Frsrcisco
would leave Pernambuco todsy for Bahia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Raceipts from
internal revenue today were SIPS, $50; from
customs, S246 23i miscellaneous, SlSl,-
i59. National bank notes received for re-
demption amount to Si20, ,73i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
CRISPPS TASK.
He Has the Anti Tax Riots in
Sicily to QueIl.
Anti-french Movement Is Daily Be-
coming More Serious.
40 600 Troops Now in Sicily and More 10 Be-
Sent There.

RoME. Jan. 3.--The situation In Sicily is
regarded with increasing alarm by the
government since the late afternoon dis
pstches arrived. Gen. Moccnni, war minis
ter has called under arms another section
of the class of 1869, G000 strong. The
troops now in 81 lily number 10000. Two
hundred reserve oilic RS are reported to
have been called out for service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Maine Pensions.

w,su,xcroS. Jan. a Pensions to
Maine people are announced as fol'o g,
Increased, Greenleaf E. Decker, ." nh-
field. Somerset; original widows, etc., nos
amord Waite, Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Local FofAa asi.

BosroN, Jan. 3.-For New Enganl:
Thursday, generally fair, probably fol-
loved by light local rain. partly as SHOW
fiurries in northern section: no ecided
change in temperature; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
A:T0ax COMING.

WAsHINGIoS, Jan. 3.-For New Eng
land Thus lay, fan, follow ed by increas-
ing cloudiness: 81 ght changes in tempers-
ture, south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Advancement of Trains In Effect Nov,
goth, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta -
Follows'

GOING wEsT-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston, + irm
ipy,ou II ,cA and Portland. Bosom AMI No ntr al
mo A. NJ. for brunswick, Lewiston. Faru ing on
Rockla,f Portland and Boaton cOnnec' ing for
White NJ Iuntain points ard Q ,ebec; s.lo r. "
for Brun. wick. Bath, Portland. Boston, ll.oo p.
N. (ntgnt Pullnan) every night for Lewiston,
Bath Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.5o A. NJ. might express) fo'
ssowl ega |. Belfast, Bangor, Bar HaDof, -
Stephen, st. John and Aroostook county
933 A. M.for Waterville, Skownegah. Bangor 3.i2
+. for waterville, Oakland. North Anaop. Bins
aor. st. Stephen, st. John and Aroos
took county; 7,45 p. N. (m,xed for Wa'eryiiie
VIZ A. N. Sundays only for Watery1ie and Ban
gor.
The Night Pullman Train going East at l.5o
NJ, going West at II w p. NJ, runs ever
oight Sunday included. connecting for ard from
lewiston, but MT 10 Skouhesan on Monds.
morpin IS, or to Belfast, Dexter. or beIonG
Bangor SUNDAY morninga.
The day trains going West at 1910 A. d., anc
East at 3.42 Z. M, run dailv. sunday included be.
tween Boston, Lewiston, Bath. Bangor and ST.
John.