davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
He Walked
HoeGg 5.h.Sa.

DR.. Gerhard Rohlfs, one of the pioneer
explorers of Africa, died recently in Ger
many. He was rather curious char
acter. Half soldier and half scientist, he
was exceilently fitted for the difficulties
1881, he enlisted as a soldier at Is, ad-
vancing to the rank of an officer before
he graduated from college. He after
ward studied medicine, and in 1855 en-
listed as a military surgeon in the French
army, going through the campaign OF
Aigiers in that year. Africa interested
him very much and an uncomfortable de-
sire prompted him to penetrate to the in
terror of the clark continent" All alone,
disguised as Mussulman pilgrim, he
crossed the Sahara through its entire
length on foot, journey w hich took him
TWO and half years. In 1864 he started
upon an exploring trip through the snow
covered range of the Atlas Mountains He
thoroughly acquired the languages of the
countries he travelled through and trans
lated into German some very valua-
BILE Arabian manuscripts and acquaint-
ed science with an immense terri
tory which before him no Euro
went with the English army to Abyssinia,
and in 1869 he undertook to bring the pres
ents of the King of Prussia to the Sultan
of Bornou. He fell sick on this journey
and transferred the gifts of the King OF
Prussia to DR.. Nachtigal, who has since
achieved for himself a reputation as an AT
rican traveller. Later on he took part in
an expedition through the Lybian Desert
and several other minor scientific expedi-
tions. He was appointed German Consul
General at Zanzi ibar, but recently sickness
con- pelled him to seek his fatherIand.
Rohifs deserves great credit for his work
in the interest of African exploring, and
h is descriptions of his journeys are full of
life and interesting detail. He was very
quiet man, and no one would have sus-
pected in him one of the modern heroes of
scien ce.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
vaeatio1 Cine.
oh, vacation time is almost done,

Oh vacation time is almost done,
And the days go fitting by,
From spring and mountain the children come
From play meath summer sky.
With sparkling eye and ruddy cheek,
Kissed brown by a summer sun,
The children all come trooping home
For work must be begun.
They've wandered DER the fields and woods,
They've played in mossy hooks,
And learned sweet lessons of Natures life
They'd never learn from books.
But lessons and tasks are here once more,
And schooldays have begun,
Then to work, to work, with merry hearts
For the year will soon be run.
For the years are feet. my children dear,
And the days go fitting by,
And again will come vacation time
And play meath a summer sky.
CoRNIE L. BARTLETT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
SHIRLEY BuRcE.
Po1Nr ARENA, Cal, Aug. 4. 1896

Dear Editor: AS have seen many letters
from various parts of California, but none
from Point Arena, 1 concluded 10 write one.
We have taken THE CALL for long time and
like it very much. l never wrote 10 THE CALL
or any newspaper yet, and hardly know hat
to say. I will be II years OLD tomorrow. go
to school all the time. I go to the Point Arena
public school. am in the sixth grade Our
school started on July %. We had only three
weeks vacation, but in winter we have three
months. will close, as it is getting very late.
Hoping to see my letter III print next Sunday,
remain your little reader,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. july 30. 1sef

GAN IHAfSUISOU, OdI. uIy oO, 1850.
Dear Editor: This is my first letter 10 THE
CALL. My father has taken THE CALL for over
sixteen years. This vacation 1 went to sea
with my father, who is captain of the schooner
Peerless. We went down to San Pedro on the
steamer st. Paul and from there to Tacoma
and back to San Francisco with my father
Now, dear editor, my letter is getting 100
long, so 1 will close. Hoping to see this
printed remain your little writer,
HENRIETTA C. JoHNsEN
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
MoKELUMNE HILL, August .. 1896.

Dear Editor: This is my first letter TO THE
CALL, and hope will see it in next Sundays
paper. I am very anxious every Sunday to
get The CALL, because it has such nice stories
in it. am going to write story next time If
this is printed. We have pretty dog and cat.
Our dogs name is Duke and our cats name is
Dick. will be II years old the IA tn OF August
l am afraid my letter is getting too long, SO l
will stop. Your little reader.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
HEAIpsBURG, CAL. Aup. a 1895

%.
Dear Editor: do not know which was the
happiest day of my vacation. They were all
happy days. live On vineyard where can
eat as much fruit as I want, play when feel
like it, and do everything TO make me con-
tented. Mamma lets me do as please as long
as 1 am good girl and do not do anything
wrong. My sister goes to the North Cosmo-
politan School in San Francisco. Hoping other
children enjoyed their vacation as we'll as /
did, 1 remain your friend, EMILIA NARDINI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 80, 1896.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 80, 1896.
MY KITTIES.
have two pretty kittens,
But they wear no mittens.
They are black and white,
And at night
They sleep tight.
One is big and one is little.
They are alive not of metal.
One can't catch mice,
But It's awfully nice.
Baby kitty has blue eyes.
Both kitties owe mince pies.
love both kitties and pie,
And so I'll say good-by.
SELMA l. BUSH, 8 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Dockg s1!s Pe.g.

o, silly little ducklings
At play amid green peas,
You'll perhaps be cooked and eaten
Some day with such as these.
"what's this?" one duckling chuck1es,
Peering at shell.
If you knew his language
Would you like to tell?
1t would seem so cruel.
Let him wonder then,
Ducks can't read the future
Any more than men.
Selected by Emily Halling.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Anr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 4, 1886.
Dear Editor: This is my first letter TO The
CALL. / like the children's page very much.
Every Sunday after breakfast I always read
the paper. I am IL years old and go to the
Richmond school, and 1 am in the sixth
grade. / am going to try to write a
story and hope 1t will escape the wastebasket,
and 1 will write the letter also. Your little
reader, JESSIE OGILyIE
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
VALLEJO, Cal. Aug. 9. 1906

VALLEJO, CAL, Aug 2, 1886.
Dear Editor: We have been taking THE CAII.
for q long time and like it very much. This is
my first letter to The CALL. I am years of
age, and go to the convent school, and am
in the third reader. have dog named Scott
and little kitten that we call Kitty. Ihaye
little baby sister months old would like
to see my name in next Sundays CALL. Your
new friend, josie CoRCoRAN
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

We are sick; they pay as long as they re-
main we'll, but as soon as they fall sick
the pay ceases until the doctors restore
them to health.
On this last point, by the way, which
plan is the wiser-the .Chinamen's or ours
Youth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
iGNES LANGLEY.


JUAB, Juan County, Utah, August 10, 1896.
Dear Editor: Seeing so many letters in the
paper thought would write too. Ny papa
takes THE WEEKLY CALL and / like it very
much. wish there were two pages of Child
hoods Realm. I am IL years old. Well, I
will close with three cheers for the editor OF
the Childhood's Realm. ADA ADAMS.
PSI hope this letter viii be published
1t would please me very much.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
NoRTH SAN JuAN. Cal. JulY rs. 1886

NORTH SAN JUAN, CaI July 70, 1896.
Dear Editor: AS l have not seen any letters
from this mall place thought might write.
Ny father takes The CALL and / enjoy the
children's page in the Sunday edition very
much. We get the paper Monday. I always
try to get the paper first 1 am so much in
terested in the childrens page that am keep
ing the pages. l shall be looking Cor my letter
in the children's page. My letter is getting
long. Your new friend, VIOLA FURTH.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
sAN FRANc1sco. july 20. 1886.

Ny Dear Editor: / have often read the
sboys' and girls" page and like it very much.
My papa gets THE CALL every day downtown.
go to the Hancock Grammar School and am
in the fifth grade. My teachers name is Miss
Gleason. Ny little sister is writing, too. She
is 6 years old. have baby sister months
old am IL years old There are four chill
dren in my family. will close my letter, hop
ing to see it in print in the Childhood's Realm.
Your new friend, BESSIE AHLERs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Francisco with mamma and papa. have a
pet calf and / call her Daisy. l have two dogs. |
Their names are Chippy and Chief. l think 1
shall try the puzzles this time. l shall close
now, hoping this letter will escape the waste
basket. Yours truly, MAMIE F. EARNEST
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
BENIcIA, CAL, Aug. 6. 1895.

l have three brothers and two sis
ters. 1 go to school, and this year 1
was promoted to the second reader My
last years teacher was Miss Driscoll. MY papa
takes THE CALL and likes it very much.
guess my letter is getting rather long, so will
close. Hoping to see my letter in next Sun
days CALL, am your little reader,
BENJAMIN RANDoIpH
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
ANTIOCH. CAL, July 80, 1896.

Dear Editor: As school begins next week
would like to write you few lines. send
you fey of my drawings to decorate the
Childh&od's Realm with Hoping they will be
accepted. Your friend, K. WALLRATH.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

know, but the one who received it under
stood it Just as well as the letter you write
to your friends-perhaps little better.
The straight lines running through the
picture represent the paths of the locality
public highways or streets you may call
them if you like. On.the right are shown
three small lakes or ponds
The rudely drawn bear in the upper
left-hand corner is the signature OF the
writer, her coat-of-arms, so TO speak, and
indicates that she is a member of the
bear family.
The figure of mullet below stands for
the person addressed-a man of the null
let family.
The three crosses are the girl and two
friends-crosses because they are Chris
tisns.
The two triangles indicate the wigwams.
and the figure in the one is the Indian
sign for hand and tells the visitor at which
wigwam he is to call.
IN little more elegant English the in-
vilation would read: Miss Bear invites Mr..
Mullet to meet her two Christian friends
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81, 1s9

SAN FRANCTsCo, July 81, 1896.
Dear Editor: / am going to write letter
about vacation. like vacation we'll enough,
but do not like such long one. How shall
begin to tell you about my good times? went
TO San Rafael day and / went through the
three tunnels, which were new to me. MY
aunt and my uncle and two little cousins
were down Fourth of July. Ispent the rest of
nv time in Alameda with grandma. I can
hardly wait for Monday to come. Hoping to
see my letter published in The CALL, remain,
ALICE McGovERN, 8 years old
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
HAYwARDEs, Iowa, July %, 1896.

HAYWARDEN, IOWH, July y, 1856.
Dear Editor: To-day will write about my
pets. have four cats, two kittens and two
old ones, a dog and three pups and horse. I
am years old and was promoted from the
third 10 the fourth grade. Whsn was in the
third grade my teachers name was Miss Maria
Ross. and next year the teachers name will be
Miss Elsie Orcutt The last day of school we
had speaking. was absenta good deal of the
winter, but studied at home SO as to keep up
with the class. Your loving friend,
RAYMOND RoBY
N.B.-Please put this letter in if you have
space. R.R.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Novel Cegb'eng.

Thoroughly gild, all over, a fve-cent
wire strainer; shape a large handful of
curled hair into a ball. cover it with a
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
TEMpLEToN. Cal. July 2e. 1see.

Dear Editor: Not having seen any letters in
your columns from this part of the country, 1
thought would write you one. like to read
the chiIdren's page very much. I long to see
THE SUNDAY CALL. Ny father takes THE DAILY
CALL and likes it very mnch. am 10 years
old and go to the Templeton public school. /
hope to see my letter published in the next
SUNDAY CALL Templeton is a small, quiet
town. / will now close. hoping my letter will
escape the waste-basket until it is set in type.
A friend of THE CALL, CARL BERGGREN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

at second lodge from the road beyond
the lake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
ANTIOCH, July 80. 1896.

Dear Editor: AS saw so many little letters
printed in The SUNDAY CALL thought might
Just as well write a few lines, too. Ny sister
Elsie wrote one about three weeks ago, which
was the first letter from Antioch. The "Child-
hood Realms are very interesting to read for
us children. i have two more little sisters,
and they enjoy looking at the little pictures
and hearing the stories after they come home
from Sunday We are living en- a small
farm close to town. My sister Elsie enjoys
herself most of the time in the poul ltry-yaru
between her little ducks and chickens, which
she calls her pets. This is my first letter to THE
CALL, and I shall be much pleased to see it
published. Your little friend.
M WOW Rapr
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
IDA NJ. Won BARN.
SAN PABLO, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. CALI
Aun11cf 3Q0e

Dear Editor. Ny uncle takes The CALL and 1
like to read the children's page every Sunday,
so thought would write you a letter and see
if you would publish II. / have one little
sister, and her name is Lulu. She lives in San
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Aged 13 years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

THE END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Ahere Held and the Speakers Who Will Ad
dress Them.

HON. D. n MoRTLAND of Rockland
viii speak as follows:
Al EAST knox Monday. Sept. !.
Brooks. Tuesday. Sept. s.
Northport Wednesday. Sept. 9.
lslesboro. Thursday. Sept. 10.
eAOt. HENRY c. EMERY of Bruins
wick, will speak as follows:
Rumford Centre. Monday, Sept I.
West sumner. Tuesday, Sept. s.
Waterford Flat, Wednesday, Sept :.
Lowell Thursday, Sept. 10.
keezar Falls, Friday, Sept. II.
HON. EUGENE HALE of Ellsworth. will
speak as follows
Guiford. Wednesday. Sept 2.
Fort Fairfield, Thursday, Sept. :.
Houlton Friday, Sept. 4.
Princeton. Saturday. p. NJ. Sept 5.
Pembroke Monday, P. M. Sept. I.
Machias, Tuesday, Sept. s.
Deer Isle. Thursday. Sept. TO-
Eilsw orth. Saturday. Sept u.
HON. w. p. FRYE will speak as follows
South Berwick, Wednesday. Sept. 2.
kittery, Thursday. Sept 3.
Pennington Friday Sept. 4.
Dexter. Monday, Sept. Z.
Etna, Tuesday. Sept. s.
Lisbon Falls; Wednesday, Sept. 9.
Biddeford. Thursday, Sept. ~.
Lewiston, Saturday, Sept. u.
HON. SERENO f. PAYNE of New York
will speak as follows:
Freeport Wednesday. Sept. q
Portland Thursday, Sept. 8.
Rockland. Friday, Sept. 4.
Tenants Harbor, Saturday, Sept. ).
HON. LLEWELLYN POWERS OF
HOULTON, will speak as follows:
Acton. Thursday Sept 3
Maplewood. Friday. Sept. 4.
Liberty. Saturday, Sept. 5.
Burnham, Monday, Sept. I.
Rumford Falls. Tuesday, Sept. s.
Houlton, Saturday. Sept. u.
HON. H. Z. CLEAVES of Portland, will
speak:
Poland, Wednesday, Sept 2.
Portland, Thursday, Sept. 3.
Princeton. Saturday. Sept. s.
SkoWhegan, Thursday =. NJ, Sept. 10.
Bowdoinham. Friday, Sept. II.
Belfast. Saturday, Sept. y.
GEN'L N. NJ. CURTIS of New York, will
speak as follows:
Brownvile, Wednesday. Sept. 2.
HON. HAROLD NJ. SEWALL Of Bath.
Me, will speak as follows:
Scarboro Thursday. Sept. 3.
Wiscasset, Friday, Sept. 4.
South Paris, Saturday, Sept. S.
Corinna, Tuesday, Sept. s.
CARIBOU. "Wednesday. Sept. 9.
Fort Fairfield. Thursday, Sept. 10.
Danforth Friday, Sept. II.
Calais, Saturday. Sept. Il.
HON. LEE FAIRCHILD Of California,
will speak as follows:
Litchfeld. Wednesday P. NJ. Sept. l.
East Bluehill. Thursday. Sept. 8.
Ellsworth. Friday. Sept. A.
Bryant's Pond. Saturday. Sept. S.
Westbrook Monday. Sept.
Bridgton, Tuesday. Sept. s.
Saco, Wednesday, Sept. 9.
Berwick, Thursday. Sept. 10.
Gardiner Friday. Sept. II.
Bath. Saturday. Sept II.
HON. J. r. G. PITkIN Of Louisiana, will
speak as follows:
Kingfeld. Wednesday. Sept g.
Weeks Mills. Thursday. Sept. :.
Waldoboro, Friday, Sept. 4.
Damariscotta, Saturday, Sept. 5.
Alma, Monday Z. NJ, Sept. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to Il healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centres in the stomach. gem
tly stimulates the Liver and kidneys and
aids these organs in throwing off i'm
purities in the blood. Electric Bitters i'm
proves the appetite. aids digestion, and is
pronounced by those who have tried it
as the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it. Sold for SOC. or $l.00 per
bottle at Chus. X. Partridge's Drug store.
mon, ed&fri&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
Kennebec.
SIDN EY.


Our schools commence September l..
Fired d. Watson has been to Clifton,
to visit his parents.-Arthur Drum
n,oud with wife and family have gone
tc Ocean Point, Miss Mamie Clark
accompanied them.-Joshua Thlsseli
and daughter, Miss Helen Thissell of
Clinton. Mass. are visiting l.. G. Tllley
and family.-Mrs. Rosetta Drummond.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton and Miss Hetty
Winters, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Bates for several weeks.
left town for their homes in New York
civ Thursday.-The Republicans who
attended the lectures which were de-
Iivered here Friday. by c. B. Burleigh
Of Augusta. and S. w. Matthews Of
caribou. feel that the political issues
were very ably presented by the
speakers with sound and unanswerable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02

AMUSE M ENTS.
.'Shore Acres"

The theatrical season was opened in
this city. Thursday evening, by the
presentation at Meonian hall of James
A. Herne's famous play, Shore
Acres" a good-sized audience was
present, more than have attended a
performance at the hall for many
months.
The scene of the play is laid neal
Bar Harbor in Maine and from begin
ming to end it held the closest attention
of the audience. George w. Wilson
who takes the leading part, does his
work to perfection, and the other parts
We're up to a high standard. The
smallness Of the stage interfered very
much with the performance, but never
theless the patrons were pleased and
went away perfectly satisfied.
The play is replete with interesting
situations, with just enough hurnor to
make it all the more entertaining. The
Play is given in a true Maine down
east Yankee style. but nothing is in
the least overdrawn. The leading man
was given excellent support
Taken all in all. Shore Acres" made
good hit. Tuesday night. and
whenever it again visits the city. a
larger number will surely attend 1t
of the theatrical season in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02

I mol L.
| Nonmn, -,iiii1 ~, 4 ihursGay sept. III.
| East Nit. Vernon Sa5, cI II So. %
MIR FRANK T. STAPLES ~ -.
Me, win speak as follows: aus 10 ID
| Chelsea Crogus). Thursday, Sept. !.
| lhdSor Corner, Friday. Sept. T.
| benton rails. Saturday, Sept. 5.
| HON f. W. HOVEY viii eneaL &c .o,
lows: % wa
| Whiting. Sept. Q
| Cutler. Sent. 4
| Whitneyviile. Sept. Z.
| we siey, Sept. =.
| Horthfl%ld, Sept. 10.
IEuck Harbor, Sept. II.
| Machiasport. Sept. T.
HON. w IL. MOODY Of Massachusetts
! viii speak as follows:
| At Sobago Center. Monday y NJ car+ :
| West Harpswen, Tuesday, Sept. S.
Tr ,io y 7hiJ,7S,i.H;-' Selt.
WaIdoboro. I5ridav Ssnt y,
| Ruckport Saturday Sent -
HON. CURTIS GUILD. JR. of Roston
VIII sneak as foIIows.' '''' u DoSloH
AT yori, Trida,. p ~ 60
WItar,-iiit NIo,,,t a., - p'' a.
Wiscasset. Saturelav Sent -
GI,NEpA - II CpOo,,rr>-o-
viii eneak nc fclI ,Ii'o A--Noi1 ot ONO
-
At Ieering, Monday, Sept. 7.
EIha camp Ground, Tuesday =. NJ,
stpt. =
Sko 5,bhtsr, " eTThl ,,sl;5y, sept, =
pittsfie11 t,r,l,I 10y 10y D. sept. H.
Bangor Saturday, sept. Il.
HON rO14>- G urrcr, -
spa.ls az foliG,,-'. A''4- Vi we" ioik' VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
Railroads and Steamboat.
BANGOR Z kR0OST0OK R. R.

Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 7.0s A. M. and Bangor. at I'D
Z. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
STATE NEWS.
ArOOstook.


NORTH PERHAM.
quite "A heavy rainfall last Sunday
night vet not enough TO wet down into
the ground.-The winterklled spots in
the grass helds are being covered with Il
thick mat of clover. The aftermath is
setting thickly. but on account of its b -
ing so dry, it is growing sloWly.-Mrs.
Jane G. Wardwell is in poor health
Ncis Grill is telling Il piece of trees.-Mr.
and Mrs. T. G.. Topper attended the IaD-
fist Association at Washburn. last week,
and report interesting meetings and a
crowded house.
MAPLETON.
Lewis Ireland, returning from Pressure
Isle. Saturday, was thrown from his
gigger and seriously hurt, The body of
the gigger passed over him and it is
feared the spine is injured.-E. |. Wad-
dell of Pressure Isle. spent the sabbath
in Mapleton, with his parents.-TN o
strangers were in town last Saturday
looking over the mill property in this
place | did not learn their names or
residence but it is hoped they will pur-
chase, as the mill has long been Idle
Ransford r. Shaw and Don A. II.
Powers of Houlton, spoke to the Re
publican club of this place last Thurs
day evening-MissJ Jennie Clark is visit
ing her young friends in this vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
ST 1Ss1Rz NSNsSH

More showers can't dampen the b.
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
Hancock.
SARGENTVILLE.

Frank Grindle and a friend from Ban
COR. have been camping for few days
at SaltWorks Point.-Charles PeirSon
is visiting at p. b. Billings
were three excursions from TINS place
last week Two to the fair at Bangor
and one to Northport camp meeting
Schools in town began Aug. 81. Mrs.
Maria Thompson teaches in this DIS
trict.-Rev +. X. Drew of Harrington,
preached Sunday in exchange with the
pastor, Rev E. S. Drew, who is his
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-02
ARRANGEMENT Of
TRAINS
IN EFFECT JUNE u, 1895.

LEAVE Portland, 1855 4. M: Augusta.
gor, 500 A. M; Arrive Lagrange 100 A.
ron M Wonks Ia sq A. No M kasahdn
! M; Sherman. 1907 A NJ; Island Falls.
~ l9.so A. a; NJ; smyrna Mills, 100 A.; NJ:
Houlton, lips A. M; Bridgewater, 1215 A.
NJ; Presque Isle. Los p. M: Caribou,
100 p NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1.25 P. M:
pSye r. and F %ons6s sS A. Nh
! vile. s.25 A. M. Kineo. 11.00 A. nj.
LEAVE Portland, lilo A. M: Lewiston.
go ?, NJ. arrive ,Brownville. 453 P. M:
! Norcross 5.42 2. M: Sherman, 632 p M:
Island Falls. 6.54 p. M; Houlton, 7.4O p.
,,d LEAVE " r Bangor, 800 A; NJ; Arrive Do
S.lS 4. NJ; Monson. $50 a. NJ; ,Greenviils.
9.25 A. M; Mt Kineo, II 90 A. NJ
LEAVE Bangor. 4.50 z. NJ
NJ daiif8rd ~ = Pn2 M 50 Mo1sen y juno e.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. n; Monson
Junction, 6.13 A. NJ. Gulford. 627 A. M:
Dover and FoXcroft, 6.45 a. NJ: Katahdin
A lroR H. W fssTa6 61e A A. n M sr0wnvile 7os
,AAREdEE Bangor. 800 A. M: Water
Y EiIe l954 q a , M; Augusta. lin A. NJ:
ibou 7.O5 A NJ; Presque Isle, 732 *. M:
MI ,olla4 500 A. M; Ashland. 7:l5 a. NJ:
a Mr. san "a F a Nj sm ny Mis- $50
1907 A. Nj; Norcross, 1857 A NJ; Brown.
vile, ll5O a; M; Arrive Bangor. 1.2O P.
p. M; Portland. 5S5 p. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 12l0 A. NJ; Pressure
Isle, l2S p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 1215 P.
NJ. Bridgewater 123 p. NJ; Houlton, 215
?. M: Ashland. 11.O0 a. M. Masardis 1905
7. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 220 P. NJ; Island
Falls, $40 T.. A.. sherman. 3.3l p. M;
Norcross, 4.25 p. M; Brownville 523 p
NJ; Lagrange 5.57 T. NJ: GreenviIie. $50
p. NJ, Monson. 4,27 p. NJ; Guiford, sol
r M; Dover and Foxcroft, 625 p. NJ;
Sebec, 5i6 +. NJ; Arrive Bangor, TO p
NJ; Waterville, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1858
Z. M. Portland, 1.40 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Y. W. CRAM,
v P. and General Manager.
Bangor, June 10. 1885. julyi1dtf