davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
the farmer to prize end ship his tobacco

the farmer to prize end ship his tobacco
to market.
Offerings OF ne-,-crop Burley were $50
hogsheads more than last week. .,
Datks.Loner angs this week were Ss'
nogsheads against 53S last week. con-
tanning an i.Dusual quantity OF very, com,
.nDn Jugs soft, and some funkeu' Al
.ahsn o. the Spanish buyer. me Few
scatter rig hogsheads suitable Tor kcgles
VIE taken readily at outside hgutes.
inac'-fngs made since the late good nanu,
IN season set In have not yet appeared
N his market
The total sales in this market from lst
January TO date foot up 10000 hogsheads
not surprising. considering the long period
this year when nothing could be handed
10 be sold here. Henceforth the sales VIII
increase, and finally DE in excess Of last
year.
The 1896 Crop.-Since this day week the
entire tobacco belt I'm The West has been
visited by heavy rains, enabling nearly
tho whole crop 10 be planted. In places
where the planting has not been COM
p'eted II is expected that IL will be done
during the present favorable season, as
well as any repanting In time where
damage has been done by too much rain.
In Southern Kentucky. the Paducah Dis
trict has suffered more than any other
from too much, but being yet early IN
the season, and plenty OF plants. full
planting is more than probable before the
end of the season, as farmers realize tnat
tobacco will pay them "a well as any
crop. and much better II favored by good
growing weather. In the Burley district
proper the crop is nearly all planted. ana
having been generally free from the ex-
cessive rainfalls I'm the South. the crop
will be pitched under very favorable con-
dtiOns
The Hopkinsvile OKy) report says:
The breaks this week showed larger
proportion of common leaf and Tugs, ana
less good tobacco than last. and this ac-
counts for the heavy reflections.
All low grades were some easier ana
dull. and sellers were unwilling To accept
prices current. All desirable leaf ana rugs
sold at full value. especially fat Bremen
kinds. which were In much demand at out
side figures.
For more than two weeks we nave hau I
continuous good season for planting, ana
the 1896 crop is virtually in the Held, ana
with very few missing hills. -,
In our humble judgment the crop VIII,
not be so large as that OF last year, ana
while It may be very leafy. past expert
ence teaches that very early-planted To-
bacco is seldom very fat
The death OF Mr.. William a. Chalkley
was the cause OF much regret by, the en-
tire Trade. whose confidence and esteem
he has enjoyed ever since ne mas been
i'm business here and much sympathy Is
expressed for his bereaved family. MT
Chalkleys wife survived him only Few
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June |, 1896.

No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales. Filters. q smokers. 5;
cutters. 2; dark leaf %. Tugs. a. western,
10: stems. S.. Totals, l52 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. SOILS; tobacco, A,Ols.25. Total.
$2l5.
Private trading was somewhat more
active to-day than last week. at I'M
changed prices. June starts out well and
IL Is hoped will end In the same way.
No ioose sales tomorrow, but the usual
Exchange sales will be In progress.
Mr.. Alexander Harthills' report, dated
Louisville. May Goth. says in part:
With larger receipts. owing to. the late
good handling seasons. the offerings were
considerably larger at auction and the
market for Burnley showed a marked i'm
provement in quality, condition. and
prices. In dark tobacco there was little
or no change In character or value from
last week The weather has been all that
could he desired. both for the planting
and growing Of crops as well as enabling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
IL sncrk 10 COIOrcd Won.

Rev. Thomas Elgar, the New YORK
o,.sneelist. will address the coiored men
~ richmond at the colored Young Men $
Christian Association. IA east Leigh
street tonight at o'clock. The subject
vim be. Gates of Brass and Bars OF
iron" The officers of the association m
vito ali men Of their race 10 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
THE sCHOOI-BOOK LIST.
Dowdcn's Death-Wnrrnu

RALEIGH. y. c.. June 1.-(Speclal)-
Governor Carr has issued his warrant for
the execution at Halifax July "a of Henry
Dowden, the negro who murdered En-
gineer Matt. Dodd, OF the Seaboard Air
Line. at Weldon. The opinion Of the
Supreme Court in this case was certified
down TO the Governor to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.


Receipts: Cattle 200 head: sheep and
lambs. go head: hogs. 100 head.
Sales: Cattle. go head; sheep and
lambs. go head: hogs. 40 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best. 3 "a TO 4 Csc.
gross; medium 10 good, 3 10 3 lie. gross
common to fair. 2 Ia TO 3-ic. gross
bulls. Ia 10 3-ic. gross; sheep. l-2 TO
lie. gross: lambs, l-2 10 3 l-2c. gross F;
hogs, Ia TO 1 l-2c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
Alabama iClast Al.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. June Virginia
Century bonds. c. l-2 asked Northern
Central. 60 l-2 asked; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern lists, lOl 81 bid: Con-
solldated Gas. stock. 60 1903 81; do,
bonds, Us, l05 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE /. 1896.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman,
New York; Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany.
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose. Newport
News 10 load railroad ties. Curtis * Par
Ter.
Schooner Mamie Saunders steelman.
New York; salt and soda, Davenport d
Norris.
Schooner Howard A. Hunt. Steelman,
New York to load railroad ties.
Philadelphia: coal, +. +. Murphy q SON.
Schooner William II. Kennel, Sopher
Philadelphia; coal, Crump * West.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk;
Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman.
New York Old Dominion Steamship Com
schooner Winnegance. Manson. Balti-
more: railroad ties, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner William II. Bailey, Norfolk; to
load pig-iron.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 1st.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner w. r. Downes. New Haven.
Schooner W. Arlington, Providence.
Barge Galatea. New Haven.
SAILED.
Schooner w. Il. Downes, New Haven.
Barge Calatea, Fan River.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE /, 1896.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balt-
more passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Balt-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

ItIcHHUHu, va, June I, IStj.
Quotations: Wkeat-Longberry. 20 10
he; mixed. 90 to Tic. shortberry. IS 10
lie; No. . red, Tic. Corn-White Vir-
ginia. % to &c; No. 2 white, 36c.; No 2
mixed. 35 10 80 lie. Oats-No. 2 mixed. a
10 q lie; No. mixed. % to % 1-2c Rye,
AZ 10 Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON. ENG. June Bar silver.
81 l-l6d. Paris advices quote per cent.
rentes at l0lf., CSC for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

DIR. John Pollard preached at II O'Clock,
anN a dinner was served on the lawn
from l 10 O'Clock. and AT 4 o'clock DR.
Hatcher preached the dcdicatory sermon.
very large congregation was present
at both services. and at the afternoon
service quite a number Of Richmond Bap-
lists were present Among them were
Rev. Drs. Hiden and 1hornhll and Mr.
T. H. Elicit. The music rendered was OF
q hll.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
Methodist sundny-schooI Society.

a called meeting OF this society was
held on Sunday last 8lsO at Little
Trinity, on the Creighton road. at 4 o'clock
There was q large attendance. and the
little church was filed. many coming
from the city The exercises arranged
by the superintendent. Brother Elicit,
were interesting and wei rendered. and
the singing by the school and duct by
Mrs. and Miss Temple were greatly en-
ioyed. Recitations were delivered by
Misses Ruth Martin. Ethie Tucker, Clara
Burnett. Mollie Elicit, Annie Carter. and
Lemmie Tucker. and by Master Weldon
Tucker. The address was made by Rev.
George G. Nanderslice. ID. D.. pastor OF
Union-Station church. The next meeting
will be at Trinity. Twentieth and
Broad streets. the second Sunday in June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
OLD NORTH STATE.
A ROW BETWEEN REPUBLICANS
AND POPULIsTs.
It's Significance Touching the Legis-
Inture-IIlshop Cheshire Ordnins
The SchOol-DOOls List-Ilricfs.
Two Priests--A X

RALEIGH. n. c., June 1.-(special.)-
There Is a row between the Republicans
and Populists in Vance county. Last Sa-
turlay the Republican County Committee
and the Populst committee. OF which
CT. and Amos. the Populists who rebelled
against Senator Butler, are members, met
70 divide" the offices. Gin and Amos
requested the Republicans to suggest a
ticket The latter did so. as follows:
epublicans-Register Of Deeds. senator,
two representatives. two county COM
missoners. Populists-Sherif, Clerk Of
Court. Treasurer. Coroner. Surveyor. con
stables. and one commissioner. The Popu-
lists declined to accept this. and de-
manded two commissioners and all the
legislative candidates. This makes It
quite clear that each party wants to con-
troll the Legislature above all things. The
Republicans replied TO the Populists that
they had LOO members Of their party in
Vance, and that the Gill-Amos crowd
could muster barely 100. The Republi-
cans further said: "Our offer was made
IN good faith. Your declnation Of II
shows unfairness and selfish greed. de-
void of principle" Sheriff Smith NOpu-
lsD gives notice that he returns 10 the
Republican party. He knows that is his
opportunity to retain his office. a lot
OF other Populists say Gill and Amos
cannot lead them any longer. and that
they will return TO the Democrats. IT Is
the estimate that there are 20 Popuists
in Vance, OF whom l00 belonged TO the
Gili-Amos fusion crowd.
ORDAINED PRIESTS.
Bishop Cheshire and Rev. DR.. Mar
shall. Of this city, were yesterday at
Salisbury. where the Bishop ordained
Mcssrs. owens and Burt as priests in
the Episcopal Church.
Mr. A. G.. Bauer. the Raleigh architect,
who was so seriously injured by a train
at Durham, and who received special
treatment here, is out again. entirely re-
covered. II was a remarkable escape
from death.
a gentleman who last week talked with
y. g. English. Republican nominee for
Congress i'm this district. says English
told him he was a Populist, but as be-
tween Cleveland and Mckinley he would
vote for the latter, and that he would
not accept the nomination for Congress.
THE SCHOOL-BOOK LIST.
The news which comes in here regard
ing the selection Of school textbooks
under the new law by the county COM
missioners is that most Of the counties
endorse the books already i'm use, this
being an endorsement Of the State Board
of Education, which made the selections.
The State is issuing Webbing cartridge
belts and campaign hats TO all the officers
and men of the State Guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE ?. 1896.
Sun rises .A:5l HIGH TIDE.
sun sets .......7:25 Morning. ~
Moon rises ......12:0S Evening. .........1C:2j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

Cash quotations: Flour firm; prices un-
changed No. spring wheat. IS $50
81 Use; No. red. 5g1eihc. No. 2 corn.
% 7-sq27 5-sc. No. oats. is 5-sqls 7-sc.
Mess pork. s6.s5G$GS0. Lard, $l05uS407ls.
Short-rib sides, S3.&nG70 Dry-salted
shoulders. S4l2isfAS7iz. Short-clear sides.
s.. 75Qy3. S7iz. Whiskey. S122
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
UNION sTOCK-YARDS. ILL.,. June L.
CattIe-Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady; common TO extra steers. $3.50
$3.50; stockers and feeders. >2.Va{s.so:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
NAVAL.sTORE MARKETs.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June i.-Turpen-
tlne-Firm at % lie. asked; sales, none.
Rosin-Firm; sales, none; y and G, SL3i
u and f., $l35: Il. $40. O., ST. 10. II, $l.59,
/. sl.55: X $50; NJ. Sl.7o.
SAVANNAH. GA. June 1.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at 4c. sales. f9l casks.
Rosin-Frm and unchanged: receipts.
S.css barrels; sales. 800 barrels; a, B. g.
ID. and r., no; r. Sl.S; q. $40; II.
81 50 1-2, /. 81 IS; X. $40; NJ. $780, y, $780,
window-g glass, s205: water-white. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
The Rally. Wednesday Night.

The enthusiastic Republican rally at
city hall Wednesday evening was an
inspiring one The fact that over 1000
people gathered to listen to the speak
ers of the occasion, especially as the
band concerts and other attractions at
Camp Cleaves induce large numbers to
visit the camp during the evening
was a most satisfactory indication of
the interest the people feel in the
political questions which they are to
be called upon to decide this fall, as
well as being decided compliment to
the gentlemen who addressed the
meeting.
Hon. J. Manchester Haynes. who
presided at the meeting, touched upon
several phases of the currency and tar
if very pertinently and effectively, in
his opening speech. 1t was the logic
of business and appealed to the reason
of every voter present.
1t was the first time that many of
the people had ever heard Mr.. Powers
and we feel sure they took away with
them the impression that our next gov
elnor will be a popular and efficient
chief executive. From all that we
have been able to learn this is the i'm
preston he has made upon the people
in other parts of the State where he
has spoken this fall. His address,
W hich was not as long as it would have
been We're he the only speaker, was
full of sound common sense. His
conclusions We're logical and clean cut.
The tone of his remarks was conser-
yative and business-like The argu-
ments were arranged as one might eX
poct from a man of broad legal train
ing, but they were those of a man of
affairs rather than of a mere advocate
and they were eloquently expressed in
plain, vigorous English and in man
ner which showed that the speaker is
thoroughly in touch with the people
Moreover, the cordial reception he re-
ceived was assurance that the people
appreciated it all fully.
Senator Frye is speaker that once
heard arouses d desire on the part of
those who heard him to listen to him
again. Indeed we think they would
call for another speech the same eve
ming if that We're allowable The fact
that he is one of the most effective
orators in the country is i'm
pressed upon his audience not
as sudden revelation, but as
IL it had been known all along. And
While he evolSes the heartiest enthu-
siasm in speaking he possesses a gift,
/ Which many orators do not, of leaving
, his hearers to think of the truths he
has made luminous and fixed in their
minds rather than of his oratory.
Notwithstanding all that has been
written and spoken upon the subjects
discussed by the speakers last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
Governors Day at Camp.

This will be Governors day at Camp
Cleaves and if the weather has even
the slightest consideration of appropr-
ateness, as we mortals understand that
conditions of affairs, it will do its
prettiest. The soldiers deserve fair
weather, and if ever there was q com
manderin chief of our national guard
who should have the privilege of see
ing the really beautiful encampment
under clear skies on Governors day.
and of reviewing the troops under
nothing more disagreeable than sun
shine. then is Gov. Cleaves clearly en-
titled to that consideration, for he has
been unremtting and very successful
in his efforts to increase the efficiency
OF the military service of the State
troops have had opportunity to drill,
they have profited much. Discipline in
camp has been excellent: the work has
been we'll done A spirit of willingness
and interest is generally manifested:
the Improvement noticed in the drill
ing of the troops has been very marked,
SO much so as to elicit general com
incubation. We feel confident that the
militia of no state has achieved greater
proficiency in the limited time ac-
corded for the training which can
only be had at annual encampments,
than has the National Guard of Maine.
Governors day is rightly a conspicuous
feature of the cncampment. 1t serves
to keep up general interest in the work
of the militia and its requirements
serve as an incentive to the troops.
Last year it was a particularly brilliant
and in all respects gratifying event and
there is every assurance with favor
able weather, that it will be equally
so today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

The Democratic party has begun a
war of determination against the gold
standard. (Cheers.) We ask no
quarter, we will give quarter. We
shall prosecute our warfare until there
is not an American citizen who dares
to advocate the gold standard" cloud
cheers -Wm. j. Bryan at Albany
Great snakes, but isn't the tornado of
the 'peraries" just snorting defiance!
The more appropriate way of describ-
ing the situation would have been: We
the silver standard, anti-law- and
order party. have begun a war of sx-
termination against the Democrat.
party. Eut then there's excuse fol
him; it's too much to expect him t
talk logically SO soon after readins
Bourke CocEran's speech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

GENERAL c. II. GROSvENOR n, o,,.
| VIII speak as follows: oiAo'
AT Deering. Monday, Sept. 7.
h Una, camp Ground, Tuesday p. M
Augusta. Wednesday, Sept. O.
Skowhegan. Thursday +. NJ. Sent IN
Ihtsfeld. Friday, Sept H. a"
bangor, Saturday, Sept. H.
HON. JOHN s. WISE Of New York w,,
speak as follows: VIII
South Portland Monday cont
's Snn, lamp Ground, Tuesday r. M.
Augusta, Wednesday, Sept. 9.
ION. GEORGE EDMUND Foss o, M.
nos, VIII speak as follows: vi Aih-
AZ Jackson, Monday, Sept I.
naiermo, Tuesday r. NJ, Sent. 2
50. ,Norridgewock. Wednesdaa s Sent
initisiield, Friday. Sept. II.
Hailo"ell. Saturday, Sept. IL.
" EN- tk 'l.n G. =. MATTocKs of Port.
iand VIII speak as follows: W.
al pa freedom A. Monday, Sept: 7.
ii IN u ID. BAKER will speak as fol-
At South Gardiner Monday, Sept. 7
NAPLES, Tuesday, Sept. 9.
I Eo| uvjppt tcs s Wednesday, Sept Q.
Bowdoinham. Friday. Sept. II w.
Eath, Saturday, Sept. r.
non. r. G. MANCHESTER of Massa-
chuselts, VIII speak as follows.
Al south berwick, Wednesday Sent O
HON. WILLIAM w. DOIJCRTy ~
Massachusetts, will speak as foliow.A
AT Wiscasset, Monday. Sept. I.
Gardiner Friday. Sept. IL.
Norway. Saturday. Sept. r.
col; ISAIAH X. STETSON will sneak az
follows: %
Ashland, Thursday, Aug. 81.
Alton, Friday. Aug 28
MatttWdmkeag. Monday Aug n
Holden, Tuesday, Sept. /.
GEN. j. K. HAWLEY of Connecticut. will
speak as follows:
AT York, Friday T. NJ, Sept. T.
Waterville, Saturday, Sept T.
Dover, Tuesday Sept s.
Skowhegan, Thursday. Sept. 10.
HON IN, Willis f. PARSONS of Foxcroft
VIII speak as follows:
Sehec Village Thursday. Auf, 81
~ HlidInaHtlc, Friday. Aug "
Grcenville. Saturday Al 90
MonSou. Monday Aug. "a 3D.
Parkman, Tuesday, Sent.
Hrownrille, Wednesday. sen,
HON. Il. ". SHAW will speak nc fo,,ou,s.
At Fanceboro, Thursday. Sent q
Ddniorth. Friday. Sept l.
HON. Don II. POWERS will sneak nc ,o,
lows: -" d. ioi-
At Vanceboro Thursday. Sept. 2
Danforth. Friday, Sept. !.
HON. HENRY SHERMAN ROrTEr1p
Of Chicago win speak as follows:
Adbhrh, Friday. Sept. II.
Mechanic Fails. Saturday, Sept. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

The First Maine Cavalry Association vii
hold its reunion at Waterville. Maine
Sept. lG. 1896. The rates will be one far
for round trip on the railroads in th'
State and $500 on the Boston and Ken
nebec boats. Boston to Augusta. ana re
turn. The hotel rates will be 80 cents pei
meal and lodging, or $200 per day, ant
the saloons will furnish meals at % cent
each. Time covered by tickets:
Boston and kennebec 5. IL. Co., sept
10 TO H., inclusive; Maine Central K: H.
Sept. II to Is, inclusive: Boston and Maine
r. r.. Sept. II to II, inclusive; BanGor int
Arooatook II. r., Sept. u to Il. inclusive
Somerset X. r.. Sept l6 to H. inclusive
The comrades in Watervile and Vicin
ity will give the members Of the old reg
imcnt a cordial reception. our reunions
have been happy and beneficial in making
our added years enjoyable and you are
urged to attend. If for any cause you
can not be present, please write a letter
renewing your friendship for your COM
r;des OF '6l'G5.
ANSON 0. LIBBY. President.
Waterville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

Mr.. Frank gave his Aroostook
hearers-they looked well fed and con-
tented-to understand that if they
ing currency the other people in
the country are; also that we've got a
lot of cheap silver in this country and
il is the duty of the farmers to help
say it's worth twice as much as it is
OF course when the price of Aroostook
potatoes goes down again because OF
OVerproductiOn Mr.. Frank will see to it
that the silver mine owners help the
Aroostook farmers to say that two
pccks make a buShel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

we are sure their hearers went away
with clearer perception of the ques-
tons than they otherwise would have
possessed.
1t was a grand rally and judging
from it Maine people may well consider
permitted to enjoy the educational
stimulus of a campaign like that which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
-tl~ ARRANGEMENT OF
h| TRAINS
S-A IN EfEECT HUME n. 1874.
TRAINS

/ y Portland or 1255 4. NJ: Augusta.
gsor' 500 a. NJ; Arrive Lagrange 100 A.
iron Works. $50 4. M; Norcross. sos A.
NJ: Sherman, 1907 A NJ: Island Falls.
, %sea A Nj . s Smyrna Mills, l199 n:
lioulton. 1. % A. NJ. Bridgewater 1a.15 A.
M; Presque Isle, Los p. M. Caribou,
,;So r NJ; Fort Fairfield. LIS P; M:
Vile, s25 A. NJ: Kineo III loo a. H. Green
LEAVE Portland. lilo A. NJ. Lewiston,
I2:0s 7. NJ; Waterville, LIS P. M: Bangor.
Norcross, 5.42 p. NJ; Sherman. 6.32 2. NJ;
Island Falls. 6.54 p. NJ; Houlton. 40 P.
LEAVE Bangor. 500 A. NJ; Arrive Do
SIS A. NJ; Monson. $50 A. M; Greenville.
LEAVE Bangor, 4.50 p. NJ.
M Gnford p0ys Va p Pnq M 0S Mo0son ~ juno
ton. 7,2s P; NJ; Greenvile, SIS p. NJ.
r Leave G e 52a A. NJ o. Monson
Dover and Foxcroft. 6.45 A. NJ. Katahdin
Iron. Works. 6.1O a. M; Brownville. 7.O5
A. NJ; Lagrange. IA 4; NJ.
Portland ffi nd 10 P. M. sD'A' Lid" A. H.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 40 A. NJ: Car
Masardis. 7.42 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills $50
a. NJ; Island Falls, GAS A. M. Sherman.
lO,G7 A. NJ. Norcross. 1857 A. NJ; Brown
Vile, l1.50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor 10 p.
NJ; Waterville. 3l3 p. NJ: Augusta, 3.H
T. NJ: Portland. 5.35 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 1910 A. NJ; Pressure
Isle, 1928 p. M; Fort Fairfield 1915 P.
NJ: Bridgewater, 1.23 p. NJ; Houlton. 2.l5
p. NJ; Ashland, 1l.00 A. NJ: Masardis 1905
=. NJ; Smyrna Mills, 2.20 Z. NJ; Island
Falls. $40 p. NJ; Sherman. 331 P. M:
Norcross. 4.25 z. NJ: Brownville. SIS p.
NJ; Lagrange, 5.57 p. NJ: Greenville. $50
r. M: Monson. 4.27 p. NJ: Guilford. 5.07
p. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, SIS P. M:
Sebec. 5.46 z. M; Arrive Bangor. 7.20 p.
NJ: Waterville, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1853
p. M: Portland lao A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
=. W. CRAM,
V. P. and General Manager.
Bangor June is, 1896. july13dtf