davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
Out OF His Element.

A rather vulgar parsonage, who had
been created marquis a few months
previous to this story, managed to get
himself invited to court ball in JtaIv
The new-fedged marquis could not
contain himself for joy. and exhaled
proud satisfaction at every pore. Cast.
ing an Olympian glance around the
room, he CHANGED to spy among the
ladies the tall, angular figure OF an
elderly matron, with compressed lips.
as though afraid of wasting her breath
and as lean as q lath. She was lean,
ing on the arm Of a young gentleman
Who is that nanny-goat?" said the
noble lord to a gentleman who was
'tanding beside him. And the latter
replied with knowing smile: That
nanny-goat is the embassadress of
s., the mother of the kid who Is CIV
ng her his arm, and the wife of the old
buck who has the honor of speak;no
With your excellency."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
WHITE WINGS NO MORE

rrsspeet OF Riding iron Cape Horn q
Cape Town BY Continuous Rail.
II adds something to the zest Of life
If one has q healthy and active fancy
to reflect that there are people now
living who may travel by continuous
rail from Cape Horn to the Cape of
Good Hope. The plan of "pan-Amer-
lean" railway to connect the South
american systems. through Central
America, with the systems Of Mexico
and the United States, is already well
advanced. There are. says the Review
OF Reviews, to be roads from the Cana
dian Pacific away up to the Peace river
and Mackenzie valleys, and 1t is not
very hard to believe that these may
ultimately be extended across the
Rockies to the Ukon valley in Alaska,
and continued finally to the narrow and
shallow Behring straits, across which q
connection would be made with the
siberian road. Continuous rail travel
from Siberia to Constantinople will
soon have become an accomplished fact,
and the link from Constantinople to
Egypt may be expected quito conf
IDENTITY. At the present rate of develop
ments In Africa the construction of a
road from Egypt to the Cape ought to
De realized within twenty-five years.
The channel tunnel will, of course.
nave been built, and electricity or some
still more powerful motive forces will
nave superseded steam; SO that the Cali |
tornians and Puget sound denizens
would naturally go to London by fast
alaskan and Siberian express. If they
cnose they might return by steamship. |
making the passage In two or three
lays from the west coast of ireland to
labrador or Halifax. In view Of all |
mat has been done In the past twenty
ave years such further development of
'rsveiing facilities Il easily within the
'salw Of sober prediction.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
SAVINGS BANKS FOR STAMPS

." DO introduced Into the Beaten Puh,so
schools Very Shortly.
~ Is proposed to INTRODUCES "stannn
savings banks" in the Boston public
schools. From various Offices colored
stamps OF six denominations and stamp
caros Will be obtained. To each per-
son wishing to become q depositor the
local treasurer gives him stamp card
ana sells him as many stamps as he hiss
money for. These stamps must be
pasted on the card. The card. when
iuii' Will probably contain about five
AS soon as the child has stamps for
snat sum the money is taken and de-
posted for him In some savings bank
sna' ne may designate. The Ave dol
iars once deposited he begins again,
sno the small sum grows TO a larger
one under his hands. II he wishes to
S %.'noraw he presents his card and
all that Is on 1t. Then IL he has
more money than he cares to use he
cahs Tor another card and redeposits
the balance.
oy this method all bookkeeping IL
.So'oed' the child always knows just
Low much he has, and the local tress-
can tell in the same manner. II
.ne child loses the card, however. he
.oses MS money, or, rather, all that he
sssried On that card.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
CRESTS AND THEIR ORIGIN.

TAey Were Csrd Tar Back In A.cisns
Himes-Some OF the More Notable.
Crests are ascribed to the Carians and
they are of very ancient origin. They
are mentioned by Homer and VIRGIL
ana des' r'bed as in use among the
heathen gods and goddesses Thus the
crest to Mincrva's helmet was an owl
Mars bore lion or tiger and Jupiter
Ammon a rams head These symbols
were formerly placed on the helmet
ana were great marks Of honor, onlv
worn by heroes of great valor or bv
tnose who were advanced to some su.
perior military command. Richard 7
mad crest on his helmet resembling =
plume OF feathers: Richard ii. wore 4
lion on a cap of dignity above the
crown on his helmet: Alexander I'LL. OF
scotland. had plume Of feathers. and
James l. wore a lion. In the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, according Ia
the Brooklyn Eagle. the crest was A..
scribed as being figure placed upon q
wreath, coronet or cap Of maintenance
above the helmet or shield. A crest
was anciently worn on the head, Of
commanders in the field. and then onlv
In order to distinguish them from thei,
followers After the Institution of the
order Of the garter, and in imitation OF
Edward III. all knights companions of |
the order began to wear cresta This
practice soon became more general, and
they were assumed By all who consid-
rsA Themselves entitled 30 bear srns
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
COVERING BALD HEADS.
khs Rich Ca Have ssaiakiu and tH,
Poer Csn Have Wssdchuck.

khs Rich Csn Have ssaiakiu and ths
Poer Ca Have Wssdchuck
Dr., John Eye, Readings skin-eraft.
ing specialist who year ago or more
gained considerable notoriety bv suc.
cessfully transplanting skin from the
forearm of a colored man to the leg Of a
white man, and who subsequently
manufactured a dime museum freak bv
planting q flowing mustache upon the
upper lip OF handsome young woman
is continuing his experiments in thai
direction. says the Philadelphia Rec
ord
The doctors latest achieve ment. ner-
formed a few days ago with every evil
dence OF success, is that of supplying n
bald headed man with a covering Of
hair that football player might envy
The patient upon whom this operation
was performed is Charles Mueller 81
Washington, ID. c., and the subiect
from whom the material was drawn IN
cover the bare spots on the patients
head was Mr. Gertiesu.
DR. Eye removed from the head NJ
0ertiesu q piece Of scalp one and a
quarter inches WIDE by two and a half
inches Icing. we'll covered with hair
and replanted 1t upon the head of
Mueller. This operation took place
last, and there Is every evi.
dence of the transplanted piece of
scalp with hair attachment growing.
The soreness created by the removal
Of portion Of Gertiesu's scalp ia almos,
healed the doctor having so sl,illfullv
drawn the lacerated scalp together "a
70 almost remove al evidence of its r..
moval. with the exception of two small |
spaces. which he purposely left open |
With the view Of further experiments
DE Will cover those spots with hair.
skin taken from some animal
md upon the successful attachment ~
hat transplanted animal skin upon the
head OF Gertiesu depends the fate of the
uture bald-headed men. II the doctor
'e successful the bald will no longer he
compelled to hide their badness under
he old-fashioned, uncomfortable wip
nut can simply surrender themselves To
he doctor. and have transplanted To
heir Pates the covering Of some other
elbow who Is willing to surrender his
air for golden salve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

There is good deal of profit In The
prophet business in Java. A propbet
IT that island has been paid four hun
ired dollars year for the last fifteen
years for not predicting tidal wave
which will sweep clear over the
island" But, after all, he can't be
very enterprising. With the amount
Of credulity ready 1t hand to worL
upon. he could get ono thousand dol.
lars . year just - easily q not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

Reaching every nome in
the parish, it is an sxcellen
medium for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

Blanks ofevery description
for Magistrates, Constables
and other Officials kept con-
stantly on hand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
ADVERTISERS
who desire the business Of
this section.
DEMOCRATIC

in principles, it will ever ad
vOcate what seems to 1T is TO
the best interests of State
generally, and the Parish
particularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
wixsr0ulAxA.

The Republican payers Ia this state ere
greatly stirred up because Patrick Henry
Winston has gone over to the Populists.
and they are trying 10 make out he = not
such greet loss after eli. Patrick Henry
10 al right He vas one Of the brightest
and abisst men the Republicans had in
this stass. and he will shine With equal
brilliancy In the Populiss randa -Spsegs>
Mad. Pop.
The Popuiists declared themselves" ON
the leading public questions long time
before Judge Ciaesst aad Col. Winston
we're converted, and We do not under.
stand that they have modified their Plat.
form In order TO get these gentlemen into
their rankA These new converts will havs
10 accept the Populist platform jast O. the
party made IL There 10 not one syllable
Of protection IN the Populist creed, and il
Ciagett and Winston are protsctionists
~ they claim 20 b. they are not Popu,
iista The Populist party 10 free trade
party and there u NO room In IL for raeu
Who claim to b protsctionists. - Wallac.
Asp<y. Pm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

~ 13mn - - - anpo9a1D Int No..
lso1s e miIitsus q deslars: - = = -
80 - hlos - essDes = Dg1stun -.
- 49, sssek0 AeUaqno - 49,.
o4epo q $780, - fbeo U49e4Go -
u4o4 uotons II IN. Uhileaheas - -
usss1ss sAip ssnsaGD saxstm ~ DsieluA
~
AAmsra Cssonb fsrsAss arssss ~ =
insgD = ~ Bsitish nsvy bssnnss -
Glss1 mass - psspasod ~ msfneninfng
NJ heal l. ~ Nsd11nssnnean ses1nss ~
eombtne1 49, q 1fanss snd 1asufA
Ayass 6en ~ trsle NH Ersnea. 0reot
D1tnin has Airecs tss6e win Mo6ita.
fsssa. pssts of s170ooaeoes - 49,
@190u1.op moro shseseh ~ 6ues snnol
Ovss sue-sixth 81 her es00srea. -
eoys, 1epsnds o. fFss 4sdite1aReos
vaosrs, untoso ths eosAl tra6e ooo16
ut1nsus le1 - divsrtsd sssunl ~ csDs
- oeod Hepa with csrnaas De-
-. Dwsdish esA HcFvsejsn pesss.
WhisA nnss anslu1s Ussae tso1e - ~
HAItse. vhsss - 1assisns - h seroog
nsvsl SstsA 0nGGs1 - . tss6s = ee1a.
0oo.ooo. Hsnes. seass fsso ~ eAsek
vhisA Hrsses aioAs = sehsr rsspsses givs
British tsods. ssssiy . bird sfthib tss1e.
assss1tne' = A1nfsal Cslsah. '.haaO
upeA - power - sessy = - thsoaeA ~
Me1stogsuDsas end DaItis go" h -
- No. pevss. ss0bass1 With ether lessss
Il vr aesinse Ysaoce asd Rnssda, vsall
ssduss Dftish ScssIea sennssss. - 49,
nssss, iron As75. %. 90 - - ls6. -. 90
Ihs failure 81 Engiand 70 hold ~ ssva1
supssossy n The Baltic - The Neditss-
nesas vesiA mean The sacsi6cs q Malta.
The uneovssing d Egype and lndiA -
~ - e q. -. Ooo. 900 In tfsds. Admiral
cejo0b bettsvss that the failure Ct Eng
landss Msdiserransan and Baltic tsa6s
from inability 70 hold thoss vatsss - vaR
wonld Involve from seven 70 slsvsa times
- great > loss = the cotton lamins during
cur eivii VA, 'sand would paupesiss two
a thres Iniiiions u persons and emigSats
. Hike nnnbes." " eessss Tile Aisastes
would - grady aggravated by ~ ability
q H. Russian ana u1oaeh vesoslo - prey
upoa Enslish eoamsres bsyond thoss two
49, II he esssa esnal foress Eueiand -
psssist ID her policy Of naval supremacy.
~ nsy - sass thas ~ baildiae ~ shs
Nicaragua eanal would force a 70 become
. great naval power tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19


- the Gsasers nloek.
Before 10 o'clock yesterday morning. /,
detachment Of the United States troops
Who have been occupying the Armory.
took possession OF the vacant block
bcundsd by Columbia, Ninth. Marion ana
Tsnsh streets and laid out the camp 20 h
used by them while they remain in Scat.
lie. At 2 o'clock the battalion marched
In and are nov fairly settled in their can
VS. homes. The camp possesses ouite :
picturesque appearance OWING to the fact
that she third or center company usss The
Sihley tent. round seat and much higher
than the A tent
The guard tent Vas erected a the come,
Of columoia and Ninth strsst& A sev fees
away, toward Marion street, are the tent,
Of the aforementioned osacsrs ana
petvatea. Each of the I'VE companies has
double roo Of tents, which facs ea~h
other. the company strset hsinx between.
One end of each company street. rpse. an
Ninth street. The other on the psr.ae
ground. Across the passds ground are The
tsnts Of ths company cfacsss. opposits
the ends Of their company streets. Back
Of these are the sents II The eonusndins
oflicsr ana staG Rsvsitis viii b sounAeS
every morning By the busses about 8: "a
IL kas mos res bssn fully determined
what formations will BE- had during tAs
day. bat b very probable thas the full
roatins IL camp vosk viii b zone tAroasA.
II 4 . dssiesd y hare sAs daily parsds Il
~ = - 1nuse - s<en1aG - I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19


The time has come when Ccxsyism must
b pat down with the strong hand. There
has been enough Of srlfiing.
The Cexsyites we're vsssbonds % heefn
with. They have become In soms cases
orxanised bands OF hlsavaymsn. IL u
time 20 lock them up at hard labor vAen
they IAN hand against the law.
Upon several Western railroads Aand,
Of thses frsebostsrs have taken posss.aioa
Of srains and compelled complete stor-
page ~ al trassc. taelneing the sranspcr.
saficn 81 the mssls. interstate commerce
and eli else. They have vsol ased the lavs
Of both the states and the nation. A
North Yakima in the state of Washfns.
ton. they hare gone further They have
resisted the authority OF the federai
coarts, fought . battle with che rlnised
Ssates marshals. vonadiar several. And ia
fast ~ we'll - IN iav have sfsyie.l var
against the unitsd Ssassa&" Thai - a.
treason, panisAah by death.
TAsoe outlaws have hesu eacourneod In
their courses by the mine.sa covardses
aad sonsinsntalisy vita which her in.
soisnt demands for free tod Iodsinr
aad transportation have heen met II i
time 70 make IN end Of the Ia : lssans~s b.
ssnasng the ias bFsAksgs 10 iasl ii e tine
70 hold ali governors. shesisys ana other
cf1csn OF the iav accountable Tor nsw.scs
Of tAia drty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Senator William NJ. Stewart, Of Nevada.
the well-known Popuiiss isader, u En-
pecied 10 stump Oregon for his friend
Penneysr,
Hon. w. Reynolds. Of Peoria, ILL.,, prssi-
deaf Of the international Sunday School
county Sunday school convention q Ever.
ct Wednesday.
UHsnry Maitland Ksrssy. who b On.
gagged to marry Miss Birsfis Fair, dauehter
of Bonansa Fair. 10 no better than Euro
pean noeisman. He was formerly chief
clerk In the freight once Of the Northern
Pacific ~ Portland. HIS drst wifi was
Fay Wandesfcrds. IN opera singer and .
very beautiful woman. lie trsated her 20
brutality that In pear and half che eh-
tanned divorce. Old man Fair doesn't
ike Kersey very we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

4 jellyoGA suem II tsopical 80,
Ana - 49, ~This weld y eoneises a Net
xhoeo'e ne4efaa abevo ana nothtng below
1nae jsaiyGsA ever ean pessioly tneW
Stuoo wesO - - eight " hearing. - sUolll
Dsyoa4 whak eur singie ssnss can tall
Nov, I'll thoe learn tyum tno ooooo q t0uoA
d To lact ef ny tssiings, viewed g such
but - think they have say sxeosnal eaoeo
= . ineeeoooo e1oon egaines log1onl lava
Again. - euppoee, - rvs hitherto aoseb
Il pure aoounp eiou thas cant - booko1
~ . Jos q PROOF % siusle lacG
IN Short Ike Hume. ! very much doubt
II theee'o oaything eleo % I'll without
- come q last % the pIafn ocuetuaiCn.
Whon he subject y fairly - isoo Iron -.
fustoo.
That the usivsrss sinply centsgs n Ne,
And II were not. then soothing would 6a~
That minute ehark. who We nsso1ltug ~.
Just euipeo hin down, II The twink q e ere.
But somshsw. the univsss sstll sxissa
-0rnne /ueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

1m9 oAnoBn - xmm Cms1Dm0K
.--------- -.
s,s..s!. 49, 49, ....s..s
- ..........s... :.
- .s..N -. -. ..'.... 's....... -.
49,. ~. l.....s . p -. 49,
- e.H. .1sI' -. ~. -. -.
-. -. ~. -. 81 - s.- -
49,. ~ s. 49,. ~ -, - ~. -, ~
ss....-. -. - ...--........ - .
~ ~" ~ =. Sx....' -. 49, ~
-. ~. 49,. 49, -.
- - - - =. 49, ~ p. 49,.
49,. - s.ss - - - ~.
- a. ~ - ~. g. y - -
49, 49, =. = d y.
ss = 49, ~ - "a - ~ g. ...l..- 4. -.
egs ~. - y !. ~ - ,. q ~
lily - 110UU3 o0130yU1 - 81 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
DOCTOR SWEANY



r. .:s : "a =: 81 sssss :. !. 4, =:
ssr ssa Z s sssss - 80 = ssssssssss .. -
FREE TREATMENT - z: Pc -, 81 = -, -.
- e1nce ~ rrsday sflssnoanA
IoUN6 MN EsG sss :. ssss:, x,sa 49,, 49,
I!nIasa. ha1hielns1a. syusiea = soeissy sss.
sna elEeounAeae which aspfivs ron OF yonr
maahooa - aAeoautell unns you for study,
ssi 49, 6 e zen g. e. tsss s:es'd
1IDMI AGED nm rss. -. g, 81! sson: .s q
aehiAe bAsks anl kilnsys, frequent painful
~casssss 4 ssrssi osssns, ssd ssksr nnniss.s.
ahAo siGns a. usfvOu1 debility and premature
decay. MANY eio ol this d1msult1, ignceAnt Of
WEAKNESS. Tbs most obstinats cssss 81 this
character treatsd with unfailing suecsss.
pp1ViTF Diseasee- 0leek 0onoerb0a, Inaam-
lM'Aio natiens, niecha.e -, ossiesnsss. Weak
ga 4 RisS1se sogB;ss suiSeiy sss.i - vssScus
pain and deeoattoa ircm buoinna
rlTlnnu-Whioh poioous ~ heooth. stomach
"a AnAM sad iuags and pave ne ysy Tor
Ble1der and an coastisntional ani Internal
TROUBLES; also 1upsura. Rtlos, Elssula usated
Tar 8 advance q sny esA~ inssisutioa n IL
BI0oD IND SKIN g..sss:s: sss:.. s,ss nm.
inpurlsies q ne hiood ihoroushly sradicafsd,
leavin9 the syseom n STRONG paro and
healthful stata.
1inIrV-If ycu are suntfipg iron persistent
naDahN Headaohes. RH1u1ul Menstsuatton,
lSucorfh0a 81 watteA IsoleraAie ltching. Dis
ing ailDeah peculiar % your sex, you should
sossult D.. e.eaay vitAsus dslas. He su1ss
when othesD fa1l
VnITR Your troablss q hvine away frsm Ne
eoersspoudsnoe end ~ medicine sens secure
ffom obsesvatio1. 0ook euettlsd "0UIDE TO
HEALTH" cent ire - thcDo describing their
tsoubloA
OMee heurs, 70 u Z. n, ! - and : - .
= =. Sunday, - - II q n. ouly. Address
LEvBRBTE 0WIANY, II. D.,
sl3 Front ~. seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

0LyAPiA, Nay lA-l6pscisi. 1.-The fol-
lowing table, indicating the value Of school
property In the several counties of the state
Of Washington, u complied from the re-
ports for the last year BY county sapsrin-
tsndsnts. . record Of which has just been
completed By the superintendent Of public
instructions:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

oaynfsA. Nay M-fspeclal. The an
noanc>msnt has bern received hv the
asilasans general of the Nationai Grard
frosn Secrssasy 0ssshAm granting 20 the
militia At Bsssash Coasmhsa psrmission Ia
eater ths uuitsd States Tor the purpose az
participating In oompsutioa driais an1
eonm epleomnlnm q Jnly { . epna1lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

The psop,s ~ ths Bsaiinekaa bey sltiss
ass making - szost 70 induss osssstary
Herbert - pay them visit vhils As b o.
~ eouad. Il = - b hoped inst thsy
VIII sucessd. for the secsstafy viii not
hsvs sssn ne souad = he should - Il Il
hs falls 70 visit the important and growing
towns vhiah ase % eloss % our northern
boundary. We vast him - - 0eattls =
thoroughly - possibIs, bus " NO NOS
want hin - neglect the cities Of The Lower
6cund, which ass slso entitled - NJ 81
tentton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

II -
90 n
- =
~. }
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

The Maine Democrat states that Special
Police man Crawford was paid by the city
government, last week, to stand in the store
at tn, North Eud and licit customers for
the clothing men that were temporarily
located there. This is an injustice to the
city government in several instances. First
he was not paid by the city government, but
BY the men selIirg goods, and when the
regular police learned that he was going be-
yuna his official duty Deputy Marshal
Bschellar notified him of the fact. He had
been calling to people jokingly in many
cases, yet it bore bad effect for man
wearing the police uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Railroad and Steamboats,.
Bangor 6 Ar0oslook R. n.
z7,1 H. Arrangement
nbgSSIT Of Trains
~ ~. In Effect Oct. ist, 'ea
In Effect Oct. Ist, 'ea

LEAVE Portland, 100 p. NJ: Augusta. $50 A.
M; Wa;eTville, 245 A. Nj; Bangor, 90 a. 2I.
Arrive Lagrange. sos A. NJ, Sebec, s45 A. NJ.
Dover, y % a. NJ; Guilford, p.45 A. NJ. ; Monson.
10 % a. NJ; Greenvil!e, HOS A. NJ. kineo. 130 =.
NJ, Milo. s.35 A. NJ, Brownville, 500 NJ; X.
Grndstone, 1910 A. NJ; Sherman. 1910 A. NJ.
Island Falls. IIO3 A. NJ; Oakdeld, IL 20 A. NJ ,
HoultOD, 1l55 A. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 7.15 A. NJ; Augusta, 49,
A, a.; Watervll-, 1920 A. NJ; Bangor, 435 J.
n. Arrive Lagrange, 6.o3 p, NJ; sebec, d.@s
?. NJ; Dover, 6,55 T, nj; Guilford, 7.2O Z. NJ
MonsOp, 7.5s y. NJ; Greenyilc. $40 r. NJ;
Milo. 6.27 +. NJ; BrownvilIe, go i. NJ.
Twin Dam, 7.3s =. NJ; GrindEtone, sOl j. NJ
sherman, s.5a L. N.; Isiapd Falls, s.j7 T.. Bl !,
LEAVE Portland 20 Z. NJ; Augusta, a.42 T.
NJ; Watcrviilc, 40 Z. NJ, via Newport gnd DeS.
ter. Arrive Gui'otd, 20 Z. NJ; Monson, 7.5S r..
M; Greenville = A. l.. NJ.
LEAVE Grecuylue, 5 80 A. NJ Monson, 6.25 A.
NJ; Gulford, 7.U7 A. NJ. Dover, 80 \. vi. ;Sebec.
IS A. NJ; BrownvIl'e, G55 a M; Milo, no a.
M; Lagtangr S25sA. Nj. Arrive Bangor. 9.b5 n.
r., WateTvlile 3 o. Il. NJ; Augusta, 3,42 4. NJ;
Po'tland, 5.i5 Z NJ.
LEAVE Houlton, $50 A. NJ; Island Falls, 9as
A. NJ; Norcross, i0.53 A NJ; Katahdin Iron
" orks, 10 90 NJ; BFownville, 1f.45 a. NJ; MUo
l15S A. NJ. Arrive Bangor, 80 PM; Water.
vile, 30z L. NJ. Augusta. 3.i2 +. NJ; Portland,
555 Il. VI.
LEAVE Kineo.1lCo a. VI. ;Grconvillc,3., p. NJ;
Mnnson 50 T. NJ; =; Guilford, % Z. u d over &
FOxcron, 4.55 +. NJ. scbec. jl5 J. NJ; H1ultou,
205 Z. NJ; OaAfcld, 2.4l y. NJ. Island alIa 3 %
+ n. Sherman, 80 r. VI. ,GriDdstone, $50 + VI +;
Twin Dam. 4.l3 z. NJ; Brawuyillo, $40 =. VI, ,
hangor, 7.20 7. NJ; Waterylle 10 90 z. H.;
Augusta, 1052 T. ": Portland, i.4O 4. NJ.
I. ". CRAM, General Manager.
BANGOR, Oct. 18th, 1924. julyI3dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Of Trains In Effect Sept.
80, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a,
Follows;
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING NvsSST--690 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; 10. 10
A. nj for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmingtol
Phillips, Rangeley. .Rocsland Portland and Montrr-
Fl, Boston: daily SUNDAYS incluied) Lewiston,
Bah, Portland, and Boston, 3I0 and 3.s5
p. NJ. for Brunswick. Batn, Portland,
Boston; II 90 7. NJ. (night Pullman) every
night for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland. Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.5o A. NJ. might express) for
Skowhegan. Belfast. Bangor, Bar Harbor, s..
stephen, St. John and Aroostook county; 9 %
A. NJ for Waterville, Skowhegan; and B B3ngori2.37
for Waterville, Oakland Winthrop and Lewiston,
342 ?. NJ forWaIervile. Oakland. SkowheGan,
B lfast, Bangor, St. Stephen, St. John ami
areos ook county; As = NJ. (mixed for ater-
vl'el 9 IS A NJ. (sDndays only forW atervilIe sud
Bangor; $40 7. NJ. lSunGays ouy) for Water
vile, Bangor aud 81. John.
The Night Pullman Train going East at i.50 A..
NJ, going West at IL 90 +. NJ. runs every night,
Sunday included connecting for and from Lewis
ton, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornnRs
or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, Sunday
mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

: A. L. Mitchell, representing the Walter
Corey Company, Portland. was in the city
yesterday on business. His firm has for
several years done much of the furnishing
for the State House, and Mr.. Mitchell
secured this time an order to 'fx up the
furnishings in the Council chamber.