davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30

Deliverable and payable on or before
June 1st, 1895.
Price 105 and interest yielding net
return Of about Al per cent? subject to
advance without notice.
These bonds are dated May 1st, 1898,
payable without option twenty years af-
ter date, with interest at Al per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first days of May and November;
principal and interest payablejn United
States gold coin of the present standard
of weight and fineness.
OF the total authorized mortgage,
$1SO.0O0 bonds are already outstanding,
and 100000 will now be issued for
equipping the whole system with cleo
tricity; Of this 1920, 900, we shall receive
for delivery $3.50, 900 on or before June
1st, which are advertised herewith; we
shall offer no move of the bonds until
August, 1896.
The charter of the Railroad was
granted in 1880, and is perpetual. This
mortgage is first lion on all the fran
chises, rights and property (including
real estate and equipment) situated in
the Cities OF Portland, Deering and
Westbrook.
The length OF track is 20.14 miles,
hlohlAk tllC DOloCu lAoCOtCuuOSo lCSS
than 5000 per mile.
The earnings for 1894 were as fol-
lows
Gross, $207, ,552. 20
Expenses and taxes, 169, ,979. IS
Net, $37,572. AZ
Interest, S,622 "a
Surplus, S2S, $50. .O8
It will be noticed first, that the operat-
ing expenses, which included new cars,
4 motors, / snow plough, mile new
track, ETC., were over so per cent of the
gross earnings, and secoud, that the net
earnings were sufficient to pay the in
terest on bonds then outstanding, plus
this new block of $220, ZOO, tacice ouer.
1t is conseryatively estimated that the
increase in earnings and decrease in ex-
penses (due to electricity will be at
,Dhole Indebtedness, additional to the
present large earnings.
The capital stock is $500, 900, which sells
in the home market at lis to 12O and
pays per cent dividends. The surplus
is over S75, 900.
An experts estimate of the savings to
to the road, by making the change to
electricity in 1895. over what the same
would have costin 1892, is at least $3.50, 600,
due to present low prices of rails, motors
cars, etc.
These bonds are legal investment for
Maine Savings Banks, $175.0O0 of those
outstanding being now owned by the
Portland Savings Bank.
We feel fully justified in recommend
ing them as particularly choice invest
ment, returning better income than
any other home security of similar
standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30
ANNIIAI. MEETING.

TRE stockholders of the Portland, Saco
a and Portsmouth Railroad Company are
hereby notified that their annual meeting
for the choice of directors, anu the transRc-
tion of such other business a may legally
be presented. will be held on MONDAY,
the bird day of June. 1895, az eleven
O'Clock, in The forenoon, in the compauy's
hall in Kittery, Maine.
T. r. BARRETT,
Clerk of the Corporation,
Portland, May II, 1895. lnylldts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
He 2 g MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA l.


Ell dueno de este antigua y acreditado es-
sablecirnisnto afanoso sismpre an mejorsr-
10 yponario al n;vel Dc los buenos de En-
@apa, de nuevo be inatalado sns conneaoree
en- La plenta bsja con eahida para nnss de
cen pe~acnaa y en- mejorss condolences
1ue sntlgusEnente 10 tenia.
Hay hahitaciones frescas = espaciosas
tesde una persons hasta s; las hay espeeia,
es para eouliaionistas con aparatos para
aus muestrarios; euatro salones de des
cameo; espl6adsdos hsIios frios de ducha =
tibios q todas horas del dia de la noche
una cantina provista ie buenos vinos Ii
cares coeina aseo prontitad sn 81 serv-
sio, sir sivs2 en- la isla; un eriado naan Ia ie-
o = un serene; puss 81 Hotel pernanece
sienpre alberto todos horas de Ia noche
coss que los treuseuEtes no te6gan demo :
"a sigina en- sr alajanieato: al efeeto hay
~ hitaeiones preparadas.
Al pues, no daiando mereeer como
siempre 81 favor del pdbliso ea general
amigos conocidos de deuteo y fuera de
8 isla en- particular, teng 81 honor de po
aerme lss 6rdenes de tedos ofrsciendoles
seran complaeidos en- cuanto pueda series
1til
Su atento servi3or, JUAN BOX.
Ponce Mario 9 de 1895. lin alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc uesde, con buenas condolences, Ia Dsdqui-
ma vertical para moler cana de la Haciends
Destino, cn Santa Isabel, de 25 cabaIlos de
6scTsa, e.s magnsGco estado -corriente, con az
gss,sas psesGs de repssestO, como que eStd III
cse,sdo actNclneste el cosecho pnede vfrse.e
fs,scsowar. En- SIS case, Sc esstyeg1rd ees Jslso
p56rssso, ca qsse de6e n,ostGrse otTd de mayor
potencsa. Dsrigsrse al qYc sascys5e. Ponce
Esbveyn IL ds 1904. --FP ANursro PApRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
Sc VeRaGe

una maquina parss moler cana: So
ciIindro uoce pu' 'gadas con tres pies
carrera; mo!ino con masas de cuatro
pies y veinticuatro pulgadas diane
tro Sube cana y demas accessories.
Toda en buen estado, pues SO des
monte para montar otra de mayor
fuerza
Dirigirse a M. Bird, en- Patillas.
Patillas. 4 de Mario de 1895 i m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

l i Maha ataolons
dc
maaE y
Ca6nyP oLdnonT
contra Thon
ade Ia aa las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
coNDICIoNEs z coNCEsIoNEs

p1asntad
Lea fafIORRO
ls scoi ap
e4aiveas
de i paDje
a.
e npasje rA de
tsc6ds naai les
dds E Hpaajo de ,Sis isTaa a e
Izan nt5os smee n
.induds
a -- -- -5
Lz
ASanp&fh I<
farcoa 15 Er y a n para IA ~
j. L. ~ L.
- u
MAYoL HaRMAaos & Go,
iaanv. de 49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
CERV ES
CENTRIC GEN ERAL
DE PUBLICATION ES

Esta casa a3mite sascr'paiones tods
elsse ie o4sras pesr snt~seas. = te,.Iaciez. :
psri6dicos iiusSre 3as cis no las, e,..s..rys,n
dose iguairn snts ,ie ccrcis:21ss psrte1eclea-
tes al ramo; ? d eosaples3r c1atssgu:era
obras one So halla-en t~e12cas; p<1die7do los
sanoreS one GO aa.s sa1:bse1 @c dicac csF.'
nasar cna oo5a dei 3isicoo ens 3eroo qu
hubiereIl raoihidc-
Ertrs ios psri6ainos its9raaos qne e@'~
Centre reparts, Ggura
LA ILUSTRACION 4 ARTISTICA
cue por la asIleza da gns grsps3ns los me-
jores cue saiea Is BarcsloDa, - sa'ec&o da
eus taxt3e y loa rpagnfGcos regaios que 90
ia trez repsssos hass, - 81 rer;6dico DE-
mayor eirea:ae;6n 81 EspaEla = ACa5r'os
'asius T. a1b}67 he7noz IL 81 -ar5lr q7e
La ILUST9ACION ARTISTICA
va sccupaTada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
perl6dioo qne g2s fanla eutre las faanilias
y rnodistas.
TxosLs. Hermarses q ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
GRAN l2IE,Ip z Ipn1SITO
de cazsaGo q peleserEG de Jaime Ks.ss..i',
Aaocha. 6 Ponce.

En este sntiguo como ecreditado esta
3lecirniento bar eonstantonsnsa IN elegan
e variadfsirno surl;do de toda els se j.
cal1ado y De todoa precios, que se.ren ne
rs mensnalmeute por los vapnres oireetos
Existe tambisn On conpleto surtido d.
tcda clase de natsriaies para zapsseros =
aalsbartesos. sl-iias csuisas usai.orguinss
naletas II -iaie : hsules arner:canoe.
Vents al por mayor al deseil. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
VENTA
d E y N A Q U l N L A

Por ausentsrse su dueno Sc desea vender
una quinta situada en- la carretera de Ad-
juptas, lugar denominado Corral Viejo, a
una hora de la Ciudad. La casa es de alto
con capacidad para una regular familia.
Para informes diriiirf Q La Catalina de
don Antonio Cabafiss.
ll-l5-alt. EZEQUI EL MEDINA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

Aguiar, Siragusa s Ca.

sa los peddos que hagan de pape sob ibro
banco toda case de arcuo deescritorio Se ten
muestras sclicitudr
en- P. r.. san Juan, Tsbrsro do 1894
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
The Utility of Flattery.

Say" began Ragsles as he stopped the
man on the street, ''you see before YOU
"Oh, know what you re going to say. y
interrupted tho man. Your wife is sick,
your children are starving, your house
leaks, and you haven't had anything to
cat for 36 hours. You can't get work,
and -
You re on to me, amt you?" returned
Raggles.
well, should say wasH'
Been round good deal, amt your"
That's what L havc!' and he straight
encd up proudly.
Its pretty smart man that works
you for "a coin. l knowed that when l
first seen you. says to myself that a man
with such an intelligent face as you has
cant BIO fooled, but goes against my bet
&c. jedmcnt and tries it, and now see what
fool I've made of myself! 1 humbly
axes your pardon!' and Raggles made a
humble obcisance.
"Oh, you needn't feel so bad about it!'
replied the man. Here, take this, and
he deposited a quarter in Raggles' uncal-
loused palm and strobe on with his head
in the air.
"Flattcry pays, and it don't cost much, y
said Ragglos to himself as he started to
find his friend Dusty and tell him to head
off the soft and shining mark on the next
block. -Indianapolis News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
ILLUMINATING AQUARIUMS.
This Is Putting Electric Light to . Most
Cruel Use.

Sir Herbert Maxwell draws attention to
a form of cruelty which, he claims, should
be sternly discouraged. On recent occa-
sion he attended most deliberately APP
pointed dinner. Tho center of the table
was occupied by crytsal bowl in which
were half u dozen goldfish. Among these
an electric lamp had been introduced and
its strong light beat on the fish with an
effect that must have been cxcruciating
Fish are extremely sensitive to light, not
only in their eyes, but (some of them) over
the whole surface of their bodies as Is
shown by the faculty possessed by trout OF
altering their color to that of the ground
over which they swim. That which ron
dcrs exposure to strong light intolerab1e to
fish is that they have no cyelids. Had the
rays of light struck the globe obliquely,
the harshness Of their effect would have
been to some extent modified, but the full
brillancc of the lamp was brought close
TO and level with tho fish, which had no
Granny in which to screen their lidlcss eyes.
Sir Herbert asks, "How would tho
guests have enjoyed their feast II the cen:
ter of the table had been occupied by pill
lar of intense light, 6 feet high, that being
the proportion to their stature which the
burner bore to the size of the goldfishp
He believes it to be one of the thought
less uses of the electric light which will be
abandoned rs soon as those who have
adopted it realize its cruelty. There Is
scientific warrant for this appeal. 1t Is
well known that the intense light Of the
electric arc produces q painful ailment,
called electric sunstroko," upon work
mon who are exposed to its influence where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
ORGAN GRINDERS
They Have Their Uses and Cannot Be Con-
sidered an Unredeeme$ Nuisance.

sidered an Unredeeme$ Nuisance.
Most men probably sympathizo with tho
testy old gentleman of sporting proclivi-
ties in Little Puck who hurls books,
bricks or bric-a-b rac with equal indiffer
ence whenever he hears an organ grinder
under his window. There is one man in
this town, however-a lawyer who has an
office on La Sale street-who will go out
of his way couple of blocks, If he can
spare the time, in order to pass by a hand
organ grinder. His excursions are not hos
tile either He says the sound of music
stimulates him. His brain works better,
and he can grind out now ideas or polish
off old ones while under the spell of the
Italians subtle art in way which seems
impossible to him under other conditions.
The organ grinder must be down town,
however, where the notes from his music
mill are properly mingled with the noises
of the streets. Organ grinders who stop
in front of this same lawyers residence,
on the North Side, find an entirely differ
ent person to deal with. There he is hard
and inhospitable, and invariably orders
them to move on.
A preacher whom the lawyer told of this
habit of his the other day admitted that
he had the same experience and did not
share in the general condemnation of or
gan grinders at all times and in all places.
Music under any circumstances, he ro-
marked, is stimulating and suggestive to
most people, but notes mingled with the
sounds of busy city thoroughfares have
different quality. This is business activity
set to music, and its suggestions arc def
mite and practical. Many men, he contin-
ued, can think out speeches while walk
ing, and he found great benefit from it,
but got better results from long ride on
the electric cars, the rush of the motor
seeming to communicate itself to his men
tai faculties. Many of his sermons were
manufactured in this way during the
week. The exhilaration Of bicycle riding
which he seemed to enjoy last year, was
in his case, he added, mainly physical but
this he thought was probably because the
exercise was new to him and would not
permit that abstraction which is necessary
to the elaboration of discourse.
authors, we are told, soon learn to
compose on the typewriter" suggested
the lawyer, land 1 don't 500 why preach
ers shouldn't compose on tho bicycle. -
Chicago Tribute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
A Queer Medal Of Napoleon III,

Napoleon the Great was sedulous coiner
OF medals of victory, as all numismatlc
collectors arc aware. His nephew initiated
him in this practice, although his opp0r.
tunities for this kind of self Qualification
woro Of course not so numerous as those Of
his uncle. A collector of Rappoltsweiler
informs The Tagcbatt that he IL the pos
SCISSOR of vary rare medal for which Ma
poleon Ill ordered die to DO made and
of which the specimens would now DO
extremely plentiful but for the battle Of
Sedan. On one side of the medal IN the
profile of Louis Napoleon whose head is
crowned with the laurel of victory and the
inscription, NAPOLEON III, Impcrator."
On the other stand the sanguino words,
"Finis Gerihanin, 1870" The medal Is
OF some white metal, possibly silver, and
Is somewhat larger than an English hnlf
crown. Tho Tageblatt doubts whether tho
Respondent Napoleon himself gave the or
der for such medal to be coined and IL
rather inclined to think that 1t Is only the
speculation of certain business hrin
which reckrned confidently upon franoh
conquest Of Germany and resolved to gut an
early profit out Of it-Westminster TO-
Zette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02

Monday evening, as one of the college
freshmen was on his way from the campus
to his room on College avenue, he was met
by several of the sophomores apparently
out for fun Now the freshman carried a
large horse pistol loaded with blank cart
ridges about his person, whether from
forebodings of pending scrimmage or
because it is his custom, we cannot say.
and when two of the valiant "sophs''
ventu.ed to approach him with q COM
forter and rope in their hands he made
violent resistance and the revolver was
discharged in the direction of the youth
who was holding the comforter ready to
throw it over HIS head. Terror spread
among the band of sophomores and within
short time not one of the go could he
seen. The freshman continued on his
way unmolested, and it is safe to saw that
the sophs will keep shy of him for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
THE DOGS OF BRUSSELS.
In That City Ten Thousand CANNES Are
Made Into Beasts of Burden.


Made Into Beasts of Burden.
In this country tho dog is, in nine cases
out of ten the master of tho man. In con-
tinental Europe the reverse is the case,
the dog there being too often the martyr
of the man. In Belgium is this especially
noticeable, for one of the first things that
imprcsses the stranger in Brussels is the
immense number of dogs employed In
drawing barrows and small carts about
the streets. In that city alone over 10. 600
dogs are so engaged, and the total number
of draft dogs in the whole country is prob
ably not less than so,
Generations of servitude have made the
Belgian dog race apart. For his size he
is said to possess the greatest pulling pow
er of any animal, four times his own
weight being considered load well with
in his power Taking his average weight
as half hundredweight this means that
something like 8, 900 tons are daily dragged
about by canine labor in Belgium.
The economic Importance of the Belgian
dog and his inability to give effective ex-
preston to his own grievances have caused
the Royal Society For the Protection of
Animals to undertake an agitation for
the amelioration OF his lot. 1t is urged
that the animals are frequently overload
ed and often cruelty treated and that in
many cases they are given no opportunity
for resting when the cart or barrow is not
actually in motion. Among the reforms
demanded are 0D the abolition of the whip
and severe penalties against the brutal
practice of kicking tired out dogs; (2) the
raising Of the minimum shoulder height
for dogs OF burden from 20 to % inches.
(3) penalty against drunkenness when
In charge and against the employment of
children as drivers, and a. the compul-
sorry arrangement Of harness and shafts SC
as to permit the animals to lie down
when the vehicle is at rest. Although
there Is no demand as yet, by either the
dogs or their biped friends, for an eight
hour law, there can be no doubt that the
adoption OF these planks in the platform
of canine emancipation will be hailed with
gratitude throughout weary dogdom in the
domain Of King Leopold. Baltimore
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
What the Tweed Ring Cost New York.

In the summer of 1871 proof was pub
lished of vast frauds by leading New York
city officials, prominent among them
Boss William NJ. Tweed, superintend-
ent of the street department.. Having
made themselves supreme, these mon SO
worked the city elections as to control the
city government, placing themselves In
1866 each in the Office he wished. A new
charter of which they secured the adop-
ton, gave them absolute charge of the
citys purse.
Exorbitant claims for work and ma
terial had been paid, raising the city S
debt from $50, 600, 900 to $113, 900, 600,
with bills to an unknown amount not ad-
justed Thus the courthouse, building at
this time, ostensibly cost $12, 900, 900. The
rings robberies cheated the city's taxpay
ers, first and last, out of no less than
$3.50, 600, 900, ''or four times the fine levied
on Paris by the German army."-Scrib
ner's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
DOGS BETTER THAN BULLETS.
Prisoners In . Texas Jail Guarded BIZ
Half n Hundred Fierce Brutes.

Convicts In the state prison ut Hunts.
willie, Tex, are guarded while ut work on
the roads by huge dogs. There Is re;-
ular breeding establishment in the prison
for raising the dogs, and the kennels con.
tain 40 of so of them.
These logs, which are the same as those
of which Prince Bismarck Is so fond, are
known in this country as Great Danes.
In Germany, whence the breed had its or.
igin, they are called the Ulmer dog Those
used at Huntsville are crossed with the
mastiff, and the resultant breed is fierce,
courageous and very powerful animal
While at work the coRvicts are guarded
both by the wardcrs and the dogs. The
armed wardcrs arc stationed about so feet
apart, and between each are couple OF
the dogs, who lie peacefully enough while
all is quiet, but at the first unusual sound
are instantly on the alert Should a con.
vict make desperate break for liberty he
would be pulled down and torn piccemeol
before he had gone 100 feet.
Unlike bloodhounds, who will not at.
tack their game when overtaken, but only
give tongue, these dogs cannot be called
off, and an escaping convict is certain IN
be killed. Needless to say, attempts at
escape are not frequent. a negro who
made bold dash for liberty was caught
by two Of the hounds and torn to pieces
before he had gone 80 yards These acct.
dents figure in the reports as "shot while
trying to escape" 1t is rare, however
that shot is fired by sIe guards. There
is reason to believe that they prefer to sec
a man run down to sending bullet
through him. The life of convict guard
is very monotonous one. His duties con.
sist mainly In marching up and down, rifle
en- shoulder, by the side Of gang Of con.
victs. Such break in the monotony asa
man hunt is too tempting to let slip, and
compassion for "greaser" is altogether
unknown.
These drastic measures for guarding the
gangs are to certain extent necessary,
owing TIC the desperate character of the
majority of the prisoners. They consist
mainly of that mixture of negro Indian
and Mexican blood from which comes the
"grcascr, as he is contemptuously termed.
Cor. New York World. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
She Investigated.

Some Kansas girls arc businesslike.
One of them with four married sisters re-
ceived a proposal of a mrriage last week
and asked week to think it over. She
won't to see all of her married sisters.
One, who used to be belle, had three
children, did all her own work and hadn't
been to the theater or out riding since she
was married Another, whose husband
was promising young man at the time
she married, was supporting him. A third
didn dare say her life was her own when
her husband was around, and the fourth
was divorced. After visiting them and
hearing their woes the heroine of this mar
rative went home got pen, ink and paper
and wrote an answer to the young man.
1t would only be natural to suppose that
it was a refusal, but it wasn't. She &C.
cepted the young man and said she could
be ready for the ceremony within month.
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
Railroad and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland, 12.s5 A. M: Augusta. ass A..
NJ; Watervlle, $50 A. Nj: Bangor, $40 A. NJ;
ARRIVE Lagrange, sos A. M: Brownville, 84i
A. M; kstshdin Iron Works, 9.35 A. NJ; Nor
cross, 933 A. NJ; Sherman, 1910 A. NJ; Island
Falls, 1884 A. M: Honlton. l1.5o p. /; Bridge
water, u As A. M Presque Isle, 1.33 p. M;
Caribou. 200 p. M; Fort Fairfield. 1.5o P. M;
Dover and Foxcroft. si7 AN; Gqilford. PA
A. M; Monson. SAC A. M; Greenville, 1928 A.
LEAVE Portland. lilo, A. NJ; waterville, LAO
4.b3 p. M; Norcross, 5.39 p. M. sher nan, 8.2s
IN; Island Falls, 6.47 p. NJ; Houlton, 7.85 p.
NJ; Presqne isle, 800 p. NJ; Caribou. $50 P. NJ;
ter; .Guiford, 3.57 Z. NJ; Monson Junction
4l2. +. M; Greeuville, sos +. 81.
LEAVE Portland 100 P. NJ; Augusta, as P.
ARRIVE Guilford. 7.45 P. NJ; Monson juno
ton, S.OcP. NJ; Greenville, SIS P. NJ; Lagrange
$50 p. NJ; Brownvile. 7.o7 p. NJ; KstAhdin
Iron Works, T.45 p. NJ.
LEAVE Greenvie. 5.25 A. NJ; Monson juno
tion, OILS A. NJ; tIuilford, ga A. M. Dover
and Foxcroft, $50 A. NJ; Katahdin Iron
A. A. NJ n; Sr0"nS'''s' ''' A. M; Lagrange $50
ARRIVE Bangor. sl5 A. NJ; wsterville, 1854
A. NJ; Augusta, i1.si A, NJ; Portland, l.2o P.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7.i5 A. NJ; Caribou,
7.l6 A. NJ; Pres9ue Isle, 40 A: M. Monticello,
s.s7 A. NJ; Houlton, scs A. NJ; Island Falls.
ll04 A. NJ; Brownville, 1880 A. NJ; ARRIVE
Bangor. 10 P. NJ; Portland, s.2bP.M
LEAVE Carbon, l20l P. NJ; Presque Isle,
1227 =. M; Fort Fairfield. II O5 2. NJ; Bridge
water, Lbs P. M; Houlton, 2.io =. NJ. Island
Falls. s;o7 p. NJ; sherman. $50 P. M; Nor.
cross, 40 2. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, 3.6t
p. M. Brownville, $40 P. NJ; Lagrange, $50
p. M. Greenville, $50 =. NJ; Monson, Ais P.
M; Guilford, 5.o7 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
6.25 T.; NJ; sebec. s47 P. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
7.25 =. M: Watervlle. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta,
1882 p. NJ; Portland. lao A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HouaHroN. GenI Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.w. CRAM, v. p. and General Manager.
BANGOR. June 20, 1895. iulyl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-02
Mr.. Alvin Reed of South Gardiner, came

Mr. Alvin Reed of South Gardiner, came
to the city proper, Monday morning. A
friend desired him to accompany him to
Bath on his vessel. Mr.. Reed sent some
packages to his wife by tho South Gardi-
ner stage and enclosed note telling her
that he was going to Bath with friend
and would not be at home until Tuesday
afternoon. The stage driver delivered a
part of the packages that afternoon, but
the one containing the mute was not de.
livered until Tuesday afternoon. Much
interest was taken in she matter, Tues
day morning, and search was begun, but
Mr. Reed put in an appearance Just after
the stage driver left the package which
contained the note