davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
! TOWN OF 1w AWHILE.

Supervisors - William Besemann.
chairman; Lukp Casey and Cllarll =
Palm. s5.4. 5t=s 3f{s H. s $3s N Si5s
+,Tt.wIL( (,lprk--.J. u AtcIRae-
Traaaurer-I, IL. 3. 'Ix. s5s III
x AaapaaO Or---l J, NJ InrsDn.s &.
Justice l,rn Taylor,
t:onatnll.--.Ipl.n Ss,nal.
VILLAGE OF swASvnhE.
Presilent - ". Stith. @ tst .. s5.'..Sss
Trust~s-l.. g. Cox. A, G. H"ltke
and George McIvor. U ss3s.5
Treas,irar-W. y. Sullivan. .4 ss.
Village Itpcnrtler-I j. McRne.
.Justice--.le,lln WfnAt,
Consta able---.M. H. Lynch, +,
street 'ominlssirner-.Jnmes ".
COfeld. ,.sE
BELLE PRAIRIE. .4s
,Suilervisnrs- lsarnmiery aDourette
chairmnn:. John Isastien. N. Crave.
1!Treaa,,r rpt IS. Grnvel.ss *
Clerk; 1,h.,s. Wilcox. 3.;s, N,
+ Assr,s,,r- Peter pi,nlfe: ~, i. "
Jmat,cesofthesP sPcace-F. Bronsseau,
f. :RtNhaIpal,. 5ss2. sl.ss.sss.s .si
Consta bles Bpdow, 'rhos. vii
cox. .s 5. .. ....Ss ...,s x.
:: AfoRRiI.L.. .:.s
Supervisors g. Ghefley. chairman;
H. ::Fo,sa; Wn,. Morrill,. 81
"CIerk-F. y. Lapping. .ss e
Treasurer George Ferguson.
AssessOr--M. A. Page. %>,s6&!''
Justice-S.. w. Ryan. =
:. W. RYAN was elected road over
seer in No l. Frank Katchmazenke
in No. .2.J. Yatcknska III No. 3 and
Cyrus Fltck iii No. 4. Total il'im-
ber Of votes cast IS. i...1.. :s>r5s+
H.. ,...,sTs N AGRAM. ss5,sf.. ~ .s
Supervisors-.IoI,n LANCER, chair
man; Theo.Stumpf, John N. Rouch.
Clerk-.IOhn VOrath.s:, ~. ...%.
oseph Rouch. :
Assessnr-PeterN Nusus. =. &.
! Justice-JollIl VOrath.
COnstable-John Kiplev.
| Sat&"sI r-sS TWO RIVERS. -
| Supervisors Nick Burrgraff. chair
| man; John Haesek. Joseph Walt
man.. s> 7, ..#.f
Clerk Anton. Weber. 5,.
n ohm 'Eret tel. ,,:E s5s:
AssessOr-J Ohm Schultheis. r
Justice-P Paul Noe.
COnstable-Frank Popp.
| Number of votes cast Ill. >g.%:si[s
g, ELM DALE.
SupervisOrs-W.s sDa Wis, chairman;
G. Schultz, August Nelson. %ej
Clerk. J. Jacobson.
Treasurer-Edwin Peterson.
! Assessor. Larson. 49, .
Justice-Nels Anderson. ~.s. =. :.
COnstable-Charles johnson.
! VILLAGE oE RICE. 4
President-Ges. II. Rice.
Trustees-J. f. Cooling, D. s.
Rathbnn. r. l.. Russell. '.<.
Recorder Il. G. Cairns.
Treasurer-Matt Klein. <~a:
Onstable-Andrew Lang. &.
= VILLAGE OF ROYALTON. :
| President, J. Lonsdale; Trustees.
B. Fietsam, j. Sjoberg, N. B. Fidler;
recorder. IL. Nj. Logan; treasurer,
Charles r. Rhoda; justice, William
Dragoo; constables, A. A. Morrill,,
III. s. Rice. w. a..
| II .e.-ss3Na3 PARKER. ~, r> .s,,
Supervisors, John Brown, chair.
man; Frank Baily, E. w. Sullivan;
clerk, j. r. Snow; assessor, l.. d.
Snow; treasurer, H. Obey; justice, D.
A. Randall; constable, Albert
'Swanke.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Cigar manufac turers claim that II
the Cuban troubles continue there
will soon be an increase in the price
Of the best grades of tobacco. 3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
TOvvN LECTIONS.
Results Of Tuesdays Elections
= in Several Of the Towns
OF the County.
LITTLE FALLS TOWN.

u !. - MI f'fE NJ f.
@s 4 IaTTLE FALLS TO OWN. 81 y
SupervisOrs-J. Il L. Klapp. chair
man; Theodore Bredfeld. Irving
Pediey. ~ \. "a:
Clerk-M. /. O'Neil.
h Geo. Harrison. 4.
Peter ]. Berk.
j Justice-M. r. O'Nfil. y,
l'onstahle-R. O. Pierce.
For restraining cattle s. against
restraining cat tile A. s \
NJ, BELLEyUE. 5.s "a .l &, 1
ssupervisOrs-Fr I,akin.s chair
man; y. z. Leigh, George Chapman.
Treasurer "A. q. Wilson. 8
Clerk-A. w. Swanson. ss5. :; s,sss.tE.
AssessOr-C Chas. Gilpatrick. sz,g Il N
Justices OF the Peace Il. K. Cairns,
J. w. Hedges. &l III /
COnst stables-A. A..Morrill, Il. Il.
Roller. Nj. t.fal s.i i
PIERz TOWN. ..-;s
Supervisors a Augnst Kapsner,
chairman; r. G. Guebler, Mat Cross
Observation-Disclosures Terhdar.
Clerk-l'hris. Vernig. s3sl sz:s!t i.
AssessOr-A. Sitzman. s.t4 49,
Justice OF the Peace Peter Neuman.
Constable-P.L =. .Neumnn. as@
GREEN PRAIRIE. 3c3 %.t&
Supervisors-Wm IN. .Cha.laulk. ch air
man; Vic. RasicOt, H. E. Pearson. tz=,
Treasurer-S.e eGAutche.; t@ta, ; . III
Clerk. Eckerson. .ss L;
Assessor-Cbas. Clorse. ..a... ars5 &
Justice of the Peace-F. D. Hall. .t
Constable-Bert Royce. .&%l II
~ e. BUH. - ~. !. 49,.
SupervisOrs-Coas. Hauer, chair
man; j. p. Faust. Vessel Woke.
1,reasurer-Henry,G ,Gerwing- II"
Clerk-Ehrodnres Thielen. W..
AssessOr--P. Vernig. g" Fl. =
Justices of the Peace-B. F. Hoff-
man, WIN. Meyers. '@%~ s- .2
Cons a ables-Frank Kouen, John
Bars. -.... ,a.z. n. j.
VILLAGE OF PIERz. #.iie.
sl.% freSlueuC-J. DcHNiElNG.S tE9taSs $y $*
Trustees VIM. Konen, Hubert
{ Barres, IA. Aiockt. .s.s..
SRecorder-A \. Sitzman.
Treasurer-JacobB Blake. n, \.
Justice-Peter Neuman. .-
Constables-P. L. Neuman,
Venniwitz. zs.:s i.
PIKE CREEK. :. 7.tasssgsa:.,
upervisors-Mike Stiger, chair
man; L. Kittrowski, Ignntz Tar
detzki. ..sH
Trea Wright. -"
Clerk-James Dabie. 49, -:
AssessOr-Albert Tribetowski.
Justices of the Peace-Da vid Wright.
Charles Nieman. t s.S.
Oseph Dorf. >,s#".
= BUCKMAN. ... .!5Esa
August Oehler. chair
man; VIM. Denzen, Peter King.
Treasurer-MikeW Wischnewski. ~
Clerk-Geo. E. Estey. r.
Matt Poster.
Justice of the Peace-Chas. Ben
son. % ~
Constable-Peter. Poster.
%a, CULDRUM. .s. IL ,s,4<
Supervisors-Chas. Ladwig, chair
man; Fred Mey er, j. A. Rvlander.
Town clerk-A. H. Buelow. ~.
Treasurer-Martin Super.
AsseesOr-Gust Smith. 81.
Justice of the Peace-Chas. Free
man. &.rs
Constable-Henry Falk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Lincoln Items.

..5 LlhcOln ltcmls. Nssg.
Mrs. Dan Randall has been quite
sick hut IL Improving.
Miss Edna staples y % '''I. til. sick
list. . !: .$ y. "A ,.::S. t,18s 4s |,
Little May Staples ia IN the sick
list hut IL on the mend E.
Annie Knutson Il gettlag better.
Eddie Lnthropis 10 III til beabout
again. 4; 'l5SI .s sss
Mrs. Slocun, the nigh htsopelTiat0rr's 4
mother, has returned sick.
]: George Long h,s1 q new hoy. al il +
Mr.. Ne,tl returned to Sank Centre
Tuesday ,lls'rntnE. '>.f. \.
6. D, Wood returned to saok Cen
tire Thursday. Il ,.'ss s>,.' IS. t'
Ferguson has returned. home with
a mute team. Il. n .,I,,lt A n s.,,. .s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

-. Darlington Booth will cOntinuA
his religious work, in this country,
hut not. through the Salyatinn
Army. ,r,.t S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Parker. Items

'E.' Parker Items. Il s..t,.sl f&a
The recent snow though light. ,hns'
allied contractors iu finishing uD
their cOntrHcta. zs s...e @tsa ,.l.,A .,,.t r..
Allen Brothers are having their
hay, pressed and haulingi It to Flens-
burg. fa se tES''g A$aa .'a
Since our, last writing Mrs. j. p.
Strahl has been dangerously III; she
IL some better now, l'ur not out 0'
danger yet. ( 1. X.
Emery Mills. who was hurt last
week at his min, IL slowly recovering.
Town meeting In Parker seems to
he, going off very quietly this spring.
III Brother Mclean will preach his
farewell sermon ut M"plewood
March %. s&$ s,&.. H. 3tt wrs
JOhn Brooks has been quite III
this week. Mrs. Cochran ~ also ON
|. the sick list. sS.t. Il AZ g.-"s n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Our stock Of FALL and WINTER goods is
offer you the greatest variety to select FROM and
quality. Don't fail to see us before you make YOU
Boots and Shoes.

In this department. we can supply
the trade better than other house in
this part of the state. Whatever
you want in the line of Footwear,
you can get from us to your advant-
age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' Shoes.
We are making special offers on
Ladies' Shoes just now, and the en-
tire line is cut over 25 per cent in
price. Over 5000 pairs going at a
sacrifice. This opportunity was
never equalled before. Good bar
gains ii Mems, Misses and Children's
Shoes 9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
The Maine Land

There are lands that are fair, and gems most
rare,
In kingdoms over the sea;
There are mines of gold, with their wealth
untold,
Enshrouded in mystery;
There are skies as blue. and hearts that are
true,
By the Danube and the Rhine;
But there's no other land like the Maine land
The land of the cliff and pine.
Many land has its palaces grand,
For those of high degree;
Where the proud potentate regales in state
Betting mobility
There are lands of the East where heather
feast,
And kneel at pagan shrine;
But the best of all lands, is the Maine land,
The land of the cliff and pine.
There are toil-worn hands in the Maine lands
Her sons are sturdy and bold;
Her daughters fair, as the violets rare,
That bloom on the summer wcld
Let others sigh, meath the warm southern
sky,
Where tropic bowers entwine,
But for me there's no land like the Maine
land
The land of the cliff and pine.
Then heigh-ho, for the Maine land, the home
land
We truants wandering away;
From her pine-clad hills, and rushing rills
She's calling for you to-day.
Far o'e the deep when the world is asleep
You think of your home and mine
In the dear land the fair land, the Maine
land,
The land of the cliff and pine.
Frank II. Cooley, in the Portland Tran
script,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
The Swift Columbia.
On Exhibition at the CastIne Centennial.

The U. S. ship Columbia, which many
of our people had the pleasure of in
specting at Castine last week, is the fast
est ship in war service af1oat, and is near
ly the equal of many of the transatlantic
liners in steaming power. She is built
with the long, race-horse lines and the
high free-board of the merchant ship,
and were it not for her four tunnels and
the suspicious little Jumps on her sides
where her gun sponsors project from her
steel walls, she would look more like a
fast passenger steamship than war
steamer loaded with torpedoes and rihed
| cannon.
The Columbia is nautical novelty. too,
IN that she has three separate engines,
each one of which works screw propel-
ler; she is thus triples screw steamer; the
third screw is in the center of the keel,
some feet abaft the ordinary twins which
lie as usual on either side. The propel-
lers being acted upon by separate shafts
and engines can be worked independently
at any time. 1t is thought that the triple
gear gives the ship more power in pro-
pulsion; it certainly allows her more
chances OF coming out of fight with
some part OF her motive power intact, tor
her extra engine, sitting by itself in a
water-tight and protected compartment,
can be relied upon when the others are
put out of gear by shot or accident.
The Columbia belongs to the crew of
ships known as ''unarmored,n and is
called protected cruiser" she wears a
heavy turtle back steel deck over her vi
tals, and her engines are protected with
hight belts OF armor on her sides; her bow
is built up for ramming. She is not a
battleshlp and is not built for sea fights
except with vessels of her own class; her
speed is given her as much that she NAV
flee from heavy battleships, whose guns
would pierce her through and through
as that she shall overtake and capture the
| fast merchant steamers of the enemy
She is commerce destroyer pure and
simple
The ship displaces, when in cruising
trim, 1875 tons of water, and her speed
is y. S knots per hour; her horsepower is
is, 800, tremendous but intentional as
giving her enormous steaming power on
short runs in pursuit or flight; she cost
the United States government 81, 725, 600
The Columbia's main battery consists of
one S-inch breech-loading rifle, and two
6-inch and eight 4-inch rapid fire guns;
her secondary battery is made up of u g.
FOUNDER rapid-fres, four 1-pounder rapid
fires and four Gatlings, the latter being
mounted on her superstructures; none of
these are armor- piercing guns, but they
will be effective against merchant ships or
cruisers of any navy.
The Columbia carries a crew of about
800 men and some Is officers; in the Cas-
tine parade she sent ashore 22O men and a
dozen shoulder straps to take part in the
| show
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
The Ostracism of q. Fred.

George Fred Williams of Dedham, Mass,
eX-member of Congress, asserts that he will
be punished socially for declaring for free
silver.
Behold how true has Fred foretold,
For Dedham now is shy,
And all her social circles point
At him and say: "Oh, fe!"
He doesn't get single bid
To any sort of thing,
And he may have to leave the choir
Where he is wont to sing.
The Mite Society is down
On him for what he's done,
And though it needs a President
He doesn't dare to run.
The Church Fairs open to him yet,
Despite his silver sin,
But simply so because it is
The cash that takes him in.
The Sewing Circle, by vote,
Unanimous and plain,
Decline to let him ever come
To tea with them again.
The Literary Club have writ
Their resolutions down,
To wit, that he shan visit them
Whenever he's in town.
The Mothers Aid Society
Have voted that if he
Should visit them, they'll spank him 50
He'll have to stand at tea.
The Singing School decline to let
Him join their Juneful throng;
They say his silver notes are not
Adapted to their song.
The Rosebud Social Club declare
They're going to shut the door,
And never play kissing game
With 'that thing" any more.
Thus everywhere does Dedham show
That socially she'll not
Grant recognition to man
Decayed with silver rot.
And it is well! Good Dedham meets
The measure of our rhyme,
In that the proper punishment
Is made to fit the crime.
+ New York Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
WHAT FREE SILVER WOULD MEAN.

1t is all very well to talk about an ''hon-
est dollar, but in appealing to the silver
ties and to those who are espousing the
white metal cause, it will be best to leave
the ethics of honesty out of the question
and talk simply upon the inexpedency of
putting the United States on a free coin
age basis.
In the first place, if these men could
understand that the worst panics that the
country had ever seen would follow the
practical demonstration OF gold, and that
farmers, farm laborers and bankers alike
would reap proportionately of the whirl-
wind they might pause and halt in their
mad rush for free silver.
If this country were to 60 on silver
basis, foreign credits would be withdrawn,
our loans would have to be paid off i'm
mediately in gold, contraction-the like
of which this country has never seen
would follow, and a general panic would
strike US.
The farmer might ask, does ask, in
fact, ''but on silver basis, would wheat,
oats, corn, hop products, cattle, cotton
be worth less than they are to-day"
Yes, emphatically yes, and very much
less. A silver basis would mean at first a
general upheaval that would probably
catch nine tenths of the people of this
country. A universal panic would neces-
sarily cut off the consumptive power.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
THE NEW YORK HERALD SAYS 1T IS TINE
TO SPEAK OUT.

THE NEW YORK HERALD SAYS IT IS TIME
TO SPEAK OUT.
This is no local or sectional issue; nc
question between East and the West OF
the North and the South 1t is ques-
ton of the workingman' right every
where to receive a one hundred cent and
not fifty OF sixty cent dollar when he is
paid for his labor OF when he draws his
! savings out of his savings bank, OF when,
he dying, his helpless wife and children
receive the sum for which he had insured
his life. 1t is a question of revived in
dustries all over the country Off the Sill
Yer and populist crowd prevail at Chica
go-ot general panic and Stoppage of in
dustly and cessation of wages.
For these silver fanatics are blinded by
their own schemes. They tell the people
that the country needs more money and
yet propose a scheme which, if it could
| succeed, would deprive the country of
six hundred millions of gold dollars,
which would disappear from circulation
at once, as all our gold did in 1861.
Will it be for the benefit of working
men, South OF West, or North, to cause
six hundred millions of gold dollars to
dia ppear at once from the circulation?
Wc..ld they not cry out in Indignation if
any party proposed to withdraw from cir
culation summarily the six hundred mil
| lions of silver dollars in existence? But no
one proposes that. 1t is the silver fan
atics who propose to the democratic work
| ingmen South, North, West and East to
help them out for a policy-free coinage
of silver-which would inevitably, as they
themselves we'll know, drive out OF cause
to disappear at once six hundred millions
OF gold, contraction, SO fatal to all in
dustry and enterprise that it would force
the most disastrous stoppage and panic
known to our history.
| is such vast contraction as these free
silver howlers propose for the benefit OF
the real workingmen of the Union?
| Every interest of the workingman is
against such wholesale contraction as the
free silver people propose. But there are
other interests, other considerations
which ought to be as dear and precious
to every American now as in 1860. The
| honor of the country, the fair fame and
| glory of free democratic institutions, the
security of lawful liberty, are involved az
well; for what these free silver and popu.
list fanatics propose is false and fatal t.
our good name among the nations.
would bring popular government into dis
repute. 1t would be a declaration tina
government by the people has no secure
foundation in honesty and good faith. L
is not, surely, for Americans to be the
first to put this blot on popular govern
| ment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. July t. 1896

corn meal, which, by the way, is nov
selling in Campeche at the rate of 1924. o(
barrel, SO that bread is beyond the reacl
OF the poorer classes. Bananas, however
are the ''staff of life'' hereabouts. exec
out by tortillas of crushed corn, a IL
Mexicana: Butter, brought from New
York and Denmark, costs from 60 cents
to dollar pound; cheese so cents, fresh
beef 81 cents; but, happily fish, the finest
in the world, and luxurious fruits OF
many varieties, are plentiful and cheap.
and nobody is heard complaining of hard
times.
There is no such thing as a stove.
range or fireplace, as we understand them
in Campeche, or, for that matter, in ali
Southern Mexico and Central America
The usual cooking institution is built like
shelf along one side of the kitchen wall.
perhaps Is feet long, four feet high and
three feet wide, from solid brick or
adobe, with four or five circular depres-
sons in the top where charcoal or small
sticks are burned. The cooking utensils.
generally clay pots resembling our plant
jars, are placed on top of the tiny fires
and strange to say, the results are always
good, for Mexican cooks are adopts in
the art. Breakfast, served at noon, con
slsts OF six or seven courses of fish, meat
and vegetables in various styles, all kind S
of fruit and an abundance of claret. Re-
marking on the excellence of the fish dur
ing our first breakfast at Coatzacoalcas
Chico, we were somewhat startled when
they told us it was shark not the man.
eating variety, let us hope. With it was
served strange preparation of the black
bean of the country, ground and mixed
with Oil, the national dish, which i'm
proves on acquaintance. At dinner, be-
sides several soups, oysters, fish. fowl
and vegetables of various kinds, some
thing queer, resembling huge dumping,
was brought on toward the final course.
1t proved to be an immense head of cab
bage, with the center chopped fine,
mixed with beef, eggs and olives and re-
placed in the outer leaves, and then
stewed. Among the fruits was the
zapote, which resembles large pear, OF
russell apple, interesting because it grows
on the tree which furnishes the world
with most of its chewing gum. When
the bark is cut, milky substance exudes
from which the stuff is made which keeps
so many youthful jaws wagging.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16

From every corner of the country
come thankful letters written by those
who have been lifted into cheerful, Wig
orous healthy strength by DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands on thousands of women
have been relieved of the nerve-nagging
drag of weakness and pain.
They have been made better wives and
better mothers by having perfect health
restored, and without the humiliating
exposure Of examinations so generally
insisted on BY physicians.
The stereotyped treatment by "local
applications is seldom necessary, and
there is no reason why modest sensitive
women need submit to them
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
of purely vegetable composition and is
perfectly harmless in any condition Of
the system. 1t exerts wonderful sooth-
ing, healing and strengthening power
over womans delicate organism. 1t is
tenn, and is almost all infallible specific
for the peculiar weaknesses, irregulari-
ties and painful arrangements of woman.
To these causes may be traced the
trouble Of tired, nervous, irritable, WORN
out women. Careless, easy-going doctors
frequently treat their women patients for
biliousness, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver
or kidney troubles, when the real sick
ness is i'll the organs distinctly feminine,
and no help can come till they are made
perfectly strong and healthy in both
tructure and function which is brought
about in due time by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Prescribed for 50 years by DR.. Pierce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
8''''. ( Bangor ). 5. O,
Summer Service, 1896.
STEAMERS CITY OF BANGOR and
PENOBSCOT in Commission.
Early Arrivals and Late Departures.


Commencing Monday, June 30 800, steamers
will leave Belfast:
For Boston, via Northport, Camden and Rock
land, daily except Sunday Mondays al $50 P
M, other days at 3 P. NJ.
For Searsport Thursdays and Sundays.
For Bucksport Winterport and Bangor, daily,
except Monday, upon arrival of steamer from
Boston, due Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 80 A. M other days at $50 A.
RETURNING
From Boston, daily, except Sunday, at P. NJ.
From Rockland, daily, except Monday, at from
5 to A. NJ.
From Bangor, via Winterport and Bucksport
Mondays at ~ noon, other days, except Sundays,
at 2 P. M.
From Searsport, Mondays and Saturdays,
c. E. JOHNSON, Acting Agent, Belfast,
CALVIN AUSTIN, Gen'l Supt., Boston
WILLIAM H. HILL, Gen'l Manager, Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
Maine Central R. R
TIMETABLE,

On and after June %, 1895, trains connecting at
Burnham and Waterville with through trans for
and from Bangor, Watervile Portland and Bos-
ton will run follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-16
Belfast, and C3StilG Route.
Summer Arrangement-In Effect July 1,
1856.
- STEAMER ClSTISR,

al STEAMER CAsTNE, ON above date
.fs-12 wind and weather permitting, Will
run every week day i'll connection with b & b $
Co.. follows:
Leave 'West Brooksyille at $50 A. Nj. Castine
100; Hughes Point, 7.45, Ryder's Cove, 500 ,
Lime Kiln, $50; arriving at Belfast, 500.
'Brooksville, Mondays, Wednesdays and satur-
Gays
Leave Belfast at 1000 A. M, for Ryder's Cove
and Castine, where connections viii he made with
steamer Cmbria for all landings from Islesboro
to Ear Harbor, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days
With steamer fremont Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Leave Castine 80 =, M, or on arrival Of steam
er tlmbria and fremont from Bar Harbor to Bel
fast direct, where connections are made with
steamers for Boston.
Leave Belfast at 3 Z. NJ for all landings on
1slesborO Castine and Brooksville
Connections will be madea Castine with steam
Ell c. T. Connors to and from Fenebscot every
week day.
Excursion tickets viii be sold at 80 cents for
round trip to parties desiring a pleasant sail
around the Bay
AGENTS: II. A. Greer Belfast; j. r.. Ryder
Ryder's Cove; VIM. Pendleton, Hughes Point; j.
NJ Vogell, Castine; R. A. Dodge, BrooksVille,
soft C. w. SMALLlDGE, Manager.