davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Repu blicans of Portland are here
by notified to meet in caucus in their re-
suectiye ward rooms on Monday, Feb
ruary is, 1897, at T. 80 O'Clock in the eve
ming, for the purpose of selecting seven
delegates from each ward to nominate
candidate for Mayor also to nominate
candidates for one Alderman, three
Councilmea, Warden, Clerk and two
Constables In each ward; also to select
five members of the Republican City
committee from each ward, and in
Wards 2. 4, and a candidate for menu
her of the School Committee.
The polls will be kept open until 9
O'Clock D. M, and for such further
time az any caucus may vote.
A check list, prepared by the Republi-
can City Committee, will be used III each
ward, and any person whose name had
not been marked thereon as a Republi-
can, will not be allowed too vote or take
any part In said caucus. Errors in
marking said lists will be corrected by
the several ward committees, who will
be In session for this purpose at Republi-
can Headquarters, Room E, Brown Block,
537 Ia Congress street, from 7.30 to 9
O. clock on the evenings of the sth, 9th.
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th of February,
inclusive, also at any time prior to 8
O'Clock in the afternoon on Monday,
February Is. 1897, but no corrections Of
any kind will be made after the hour
above mentioned
Au Republicans are earnestly request
ed to see that their names are correctly
marked upon this list, also to be present
and take part in their respective aoard
caucuses.
To accommodate those residing within
the voting precint of Island Ward l and
1SldNU NaTu q, t0o OououS IVA Aoie'no
Ward will be held at Long Island, and
for Island Ward at Peaks Island, at
7.S0 p. M, on the day appointed.
& A plurality Of the votes cast in any
caucus will be required to nominate can
didates for Office.
Ballots to be used at the several Gnu
cuses will be prepared and printed by the
City Committee, aud will contain the
names of candidates for delegates to no.
inmate Mayor and all other ward Off
GERS. Names of candidates for said dele
gates .and ward officers will be placed
upon these ballots upon the written re-
quest of twelve voters residing in the
ward in which said Offices are to be
filled, said request to be filed with the
chairman of the city committee on or
before 10 O'Clock noon, Saturday. Febru-
airy 18th.
The Chairman and Secretary of each
cauoos will make record of the names
of all persons for whom ballots are cast,
and the number of votes cast for each
candidate, and certify and deliver the
same at Republican headquarters. Room
3, Brown Block, Immediately after the
djour ment of the caucus.
The delegates selected to attend the
mayoralty convention are requested to
meet at Reception hall, City Building,
on Wed nesday, February II, 1897, at 4
O'Clock in ths afternoon, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for May
or.
Per order of the Republican City Com
mittee.
GEORGE H. ALLAN, Chairman.
THOMAS A. BOWEN, Secretary.
Portland, February /. 1897.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Your Newspaper for the Coming Year
The Portland Sunday Times may be
obtained in connection with the PRESS
or a.. so year In advance, or for 65
cents month, for both papers, by mail
or delivered by carrier.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Driven Back by Wind.

Vineyard Haven, Mnss., February IL
Bark Carrie Winslow from Turks Island
for Portland, which passed here yester-
day, returned last night because of adj
verse winds.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE RUBINnON.
Thursday-John Conley. ln1o4lo"olon j;
ten days in the county jail.
John Sullivan. Intox1cstloh' Vhlr0y
days IN the county jail.
Henry Cummings. Intoxicaeion; ten
days In the county Jail.
Thomas j. Flaherty. common
druaLard; sixty days in the county jail
Suspended during good behavior.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

New York, February 1.-The ship
Paramita OF Portland, Me-, Capt. Soule.
arrived this morning from Hong Kong,
.ftsr a remarkably fast passage OF W
days. There was no Sickness on board
during the voyage, but owing 70 the
Health officer Doty decided to hold the
vessel for thorough disinfsction.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Hundreds of precious little ones owe s,
their lives to Dr.. Thomas Electric vi,
the sovereign cure for Group anu ali
other throat or lung diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Persons afflicted with chilblains, SO
troublesome to many, will find a pleas
ant and permanent cure in Salvation Oil.
2hotg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
in Busy Main, Maine.

About 100 persons are given employ
ment at the Newport corn factory.
A. H. Gould of Brewer has set fire to
his last kiln for the season. The kill,
contains "a arches or about 500. .0Ot
bricks. Mr.. Gould's output OF bricks
for the season will be about 100000 OF
900, 900.
George Douglass of Waldoboro. Is
shipping large quantities OF grout--
broken granite-to Bath, where 1t is
crushed and used in the construction OF
the streets. He has an extensive con-
tract with the city, and has already
shipped several carloads.
The Twitcl.eil- Champlain Co. OF Port
land, at Its Waldoboro factory have
packed over 175,0OO cans of peas, which
are now being shipped to Portland. IN
packing. IA women and 20 men are en-
ployed for some four weeks. A large
number of farmers. in all the country
around here. raise peas for the factory.
During tie week that the Eastport
factories were idle portion of the EN-
ployees sought employment in other
ways, and now that the factories ara
again running some Of the proprietors
find that they are short of help In near
.ly every department. and that many
more operatives. both male and female,
are needed. and probably will be
throughout the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20

Washington, Sept. 19.-Actttfg 0ecretary
Roosevelt. as an answer to the recently
published reports that the. battleship In
diana was injured while IN the Halifax
dry dock, has made public the following
report received from Capt. Henry Tay-
lOr, commander of the vessel, made short
ly after the docking: q
II respectfully report the indiana got
under way, yesterday morning at 6,15.
and proceeded up the harborI to the Hail.
fax craving dock and entered the plip at
7. At noon, the dock being half pumped
out, ordered an inspection OF the double
bottoms in order to detect strains as the
blocks took the weight. The dock was
dry at O'Clock and no evidence Of strain
was discovered. At $50 Il was observed
that some buckiing had occurred In the
double bottoms under the FORWARD 13-inch
turret and adjacent theret0. i
1.-The additional snoring which was be-
ing placed in position, was placed for
ward and the double bottoms watched
closely to discover If this buckling In
creased. Careful measurements were
made for this purpose under the direction
of Naval Constructor Bowles and con-
tinued during the night. No increase be-
ing discovered, l decided after cOnsulta-
ton with Mr.. Bowles that It was not
necessary to let water In to float the ship
The principal reason assigned for the
strain is the fact that some of the keel
blocks are upon rock foundation and 9TH
ers are not, thus causing q slight in
equality of support. Mr.. BOwles informs
me that he does not anticipate any pres
ent repairs being necessary on account
of buckling. The buckling is confined to
the floor space adjacent to the keel. The
maximum of " inch occurs at frame 20,
decreasing forward to frame ~, where II
ceases, and aft of frame 80. where 1t
ceases again. three of the frames abaft
frame 80 showing very slight DETECTION"
In connection with the report, Mr.
Roosevelt states that the slight buckling
Of the Indiana's bottom was Of no conse-
quence. as was indicated by the fact that
the ship took her place In the squadron
Immediately after leaving dock and
manoeuvred as satisfactorily as could be
desired. Mr.. Roosevelt has Just received
this letter from one of the captains of the
squadron: *'i7F
LAS for the Indiana, no leak or strain
of any kind is observed, and neither the
speed nor efficiency of the ship has been
affected in the slightest degree. In the
same way about the great gun. l find
that what has happened Is merely what
the bureau of ordnance has been antici-
pating-a slight pitting due to the char
acter and quantity of explosives used
and the gun has not been injured in the
slightest degree" Tas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
HAVANA IN DANGER
Not Only from Insurgents But from Epidemic
Disease Says Inspector BRUNEI.

Washington, Sept. 19.-In his weekly
report to the Marine hospital service.
Sanitary Inspector Drummer, at Ha.
wanna. says: For the. week ended
Sept 3, there were 326 deaths, of which
Is were from yellow, fever, 80 from
enteric and pernicious fevers, "a from
dysentery and "a entritia. The in
spector says the decli7fe. In deaths from
yellow fever is only apparent, many
deaths from that disease, he thinks, be-
ing placed under the head of entritia
and enteric fever. At the same time
there are not as many cases of yellow
fever in helmilitary hospitals as there
were two months ago, the soldiers who
are sick being cared for in the hospitals
elsewhere. For two weeks, according
to the city mortality reports, no deaths
from yellow fever have occurred in the
city proper. r ,n,55
The enormous death rate from
enteria and dysentery, the inspector
says, is result of the lack of nutritf-
Gus food and the deaths from these dis
eases have not yet reached high water
mark. Unless the laws are SO amended
as to admit certain important food
products, none but the favored few will
be able to obtain nutritious food. Even
at the present time all fresh meats
command prices above the reach of the
lower class. while hreadstuffs are pro-
portionallly higher.
Il have not sufficient time to push an
investigation of the number of cases Of
beriberi among the Cinnamon here. 1t
is certain that no city can show a more
inviting presence to epidemic disease
than the city of Havana"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
HANGING FROM A LIMB.
Strange Death Of Edward Holden at elmyra
N. Y.-Murder or Suicide

Elmira, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The body of
Edward B. Holden, a carpenter, resid-
ing at 321 West First street, was found
hanging from the limb of tree in the
edge of the woods near Polly's Inn, 3h
miles from this city, this morning. H.
had hired horse and carriage to go
to Millport, Saturday afternoon. The
horse and wagon were found near by.
The wagon was covered with blood
and Holden had two gashes on his
righth arm above the elbow and four
on his wrist, evidently cut with knife
But no knife could be found or money
on his person, although his wife said he
had $1e7 when he left home. He was
hanged with a halter belonging to the
rig engaged
The family surmise foul play. The
authorities think suicide. Holden was
Junior vice commander of l.. A. Hazard
Post, G. A. r., of this city. A wife and
six children survive him. There was no
reason for suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
FAIRS TO OCCUR.

Anndroscoggin Valley-At Canton, Sept. Is,
% and 3O
Cumberland Farmers Club Fair-At
West Cumberland. Sept % and 20.
Durnam Agricultural Society-At Dur
nam. Sept. q and 22
hancock County Agricultural Society
AT Mountain Park, Bluehill, Sept. q, q
Lake View Park-At East Sebago, Oct.
and G.
Lincoln County Agricultural Society-At
\, ,Damariscotta, Oct. 5, 6 and Z.
Northern Hancock Agricultural Society
n, AT Amherst, Sept. Is and 20.
northern Cumberland Agricultural So
.ciety-At Harrison Sept. q and 22.
new Gloucester and Danville-At Upper
gloucester, Sept. 80 and 80.
north Franklin-At Phillips, Sept. q, q
and %.
North Waldo Agricultural society-At
unity Trotting Park. Sept. % and 30.
North Knox Agricultural and Horticul-
tural Society-At Union Trotting Park
Union. Sept a. % and %.
Hlchmond Farmers Club-At Richmond
Corner, Sept. 2S.
south Kennebec Agricultural Society-At
south Windsor, Sept. q. % and %.
Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultu.
raj Society-At Topsham. Oct. II. l3 ant
H. -
West Penohscot-At Exeter, Sept. 2s. o
and 50. .5..,... - .
West oxford-At Fryeburg. Sept. %. .
and 80 :,
Waldo County Agricultural Society-A
.'elfast. Sept. p and -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
'AsnoRE ron % hoURs.
Steamer Niagara Sent liis H. M h Saaii.
sge BY Cuban ellst.

f (
New York. Sept. 19,-The Ward Line
steamer Niagara. Captain Crocker.
from south side Cuban ports, arrived,
this morning, after being ashore in
Santiago harbor for over 60 hours. The
Niagara left this port, Aug. 20, last. on
her usual trip to Cuban ports via Mas
sua. Bahamas. On Sept. at p. NJ,
the Niagara on entering the harbor of
Santiago grounded on the Colorado
shoals. A Cuban pilot was in charge
at the time Of the accident. An at
tempt was made to back OF the shoals
but without success.
The vessel remained In an easy posi-
ton on a muddy and sandy bottom for
nearly three days. Meanwhile all her
cargo was discharged into lighters, al
so her supply of coal and the water in
her boilers pumped out In order to
tighten the vessel as means Of possible
before attempting to float her.
Finally, Sept. IL, the British steamer
Mametuje and a powerful towboat sue
ceeded in hauling the vessel Off. Cap
tain Crocker and Chief Office Hathat-
way made a careful examination OF the
steamer and found her uninjured. Not
a drop OF water was found in any Of
the holds. The steamer then pro-
ceeded into the harbor and reloaded her
cargo and coal and proceeded on her
voyage.
4 Captain CrOcker declined to talk
about the accident which was evidently
the fault of the Cuban pilot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20

The partridge shooting season has
come but reports from various sources
indicate that there are few partridges.
A man who has had a crew in the
woods on Bolton hill all summer says
during the whole season only one
partridge has been seen by either him
self or any of his men. Bolton hill is
said to be great place for the birds
the Augusta sportsmen have lost cour-
age since reports began to come from
that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
Married.
FRANKLIN.

FRANhLlN.
Farmington-Sept 1. Frederick ]. Con-
ncr of Waterville and Miss A. Belle Har-
low of Pennington; John Henry Whittier
and Miss Luella Lovenia Scholfield.
Wilton-Sept /. Mr.. Toresto T.. Averil
and Miss Susie Allie Goldman; Sept. 8
Mr. Elber G. Mosher and Miss Gemma M
Magrath.
Rockland-Sept. 9. Odelson Thompson
ard Alice NJ. Hoag; Sept. 6. John II
Flanagan and Miss Mary Cushing: Sept
l. William Jones and Mrs. Winnie Ste
vcns, both of Rockland; Sept. 2, Irving j
Gray and Carrie Arnold, both of Rock
land.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Sept. /. John E. Bradford
of New York. formerly of Waldoboro
and Inez. daughter of George w. Fish OF
WaldOborO.
Centre Lincolnville-Sept a.. Arthur
Young and Ada A. Tolman, both of Lin,
colnville.
PENOBSCOT.
Hudson-sept. A, Mr.. William R. Scrip.
ture of Kenduskeag, and Miss Edith e
Hampden-Sept. s, Percy NJ. Mayo OF
Hampden and Iva Edmunds of Winter
port Sept. 9. Charles w. Bracket and
Miss Clara j. Wallace.
KenduskeagASept. g. Mr.. William F
Higgins and Miss Maud A. Morgan.
Bangor-Sept H. Mr.. Benjamin J: Phil
lips of Bangor, and Miss Minnie A. Kelley
of Hermon: Sept. Z. James r. Reagan ant
Catherine l.. Fahey.
Hermon-Scpt. 10. Thomas J. Sawyer Of
Norcross and Miss Annie II. Sylvester o.
HermOn. - .s.s -
North Bradford Sept. !. Almon Milliker
of Lowell and Miss Eunice L. Gowing.
Dixmont-Sept. 4. Albion Parsons o
61y
Patten-Sept. A. Elmer r. Lord ant
Ethel NJ. Monteith of Hersey.
Springfield-Sept T., Z Lewis Ryder o
Danforth and Miss Ella Fogarty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
Prompt Reform Of Bodily Evils.

The prompt reform of those bodily
evils enfeebled digestion, incomplete as
similation, inactivity of the liver, kidneys
and bladder, as well as of the nervous
symptoms which these ailments are es-
pecially prone to beget, is always accom-
plished by the use of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, medicine accredited by
physicians. pronounced pure by analysis.
and eminently wholesome and agreeable.
Surely such a restorative is preferable to
unpalatable and indigestible mineral
drugs and unsanctioned nostrums. The
nation at large assuredly thinks so, judg-
ing by the unprecedented demand for the
article from Maine to the Pacific. de-
mand now supplemented by immense Or
ders for it received from tropical Amer
ica Mexico, the British and Spanish CO.
lonial possessions, and elsewhere. Both
at home and abroad it is recognized as
standard remedy and preventive, the de-
cisveness of it's effects recommending
it everywhere. ~4~ .g '-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
gaily 8eaaehst gu,,rrxl.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.


II
AT East Dixmont, Sept. 21-Mount Car
mel Sunday School Association.
At Belfast, Sept. N-Central Maine As
sociation of Y. p. c. u.
At Springvale, Sept. M-22-Cumberland
BAPTIST Association.
At Belfast, Sept. 21-23-General Confer
ence of Congregational Churches of
At Searsmont, Sept. 24-Waldo County
Sunday School Association.
At Steuben, Sept S-West Washington
Sunday School Association.
At Gardiner. Sept. 2S-30-Maine Free
Baptist Association.
At Milo, Sept. 30-Piscataquis Sunday
School Association.
At Eddington, Oct. 4-6-Bucksport Min
At Bradford Corner, Oct. 6-Sunday
School Association.
At Lewiston-Oct. 23-26-Y. M, C, A.
Convention. eshE A
Educational.
At Danforth, Sept 21-22 - Northern
Penobscot Teachers Convention.
At New Harbor. Oct. 1-2-Lincoln Coun-
ty Teachers Convention.
At Belfast. Oct. S-Waldo County Teach
ers Association.
At Charleston, Oct. S-9-West Penobscot
Teachers Convention.
Temperance.
At Bath. Sept. 2S-3o-Maine State w. c.
T. U. Convention.
At Pennington, Oct. 1S-14-Semi-annual
session of Good Templars.
Grange.
At Manchester. Sept. 25-Kennebec Po-
mona Grange Especial meeting.)
At Dixmont, Sept. 25-Penobscot Pomo-
ma Grange.
At Searsmont. Oct. 5-Waldo Pomona
Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Bath, Sept. 21-Reunion 9th Maine
Regimental Association.
At .,elfast-oept. 29-Reunion First
Maine Cavalry.
At Bangor, Oct 14-16-Maine Musical
Festival.
At Portland, Oct 1S-20-Maine Musical
Festival.
At Portland, Oct. 19-Grand Lodge I. O.
o. F.
At Old Town, Oct 27-Annual Encamp-
ment Maine Union Veterans Union. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
* Arrangement of
% Trains
In effect june 81 ,''o7

LEAVE Portland, n a. H.: Augnsan,
z6o A. n; Watervtlle. - 4. Nj HeAr
gor. 50 a n; Arrive LAErange. ~ ~
Iron Works. SIS 4. II; NoFcfosi, % 9
NJ: Sherman. 108 A n; Island E1llA.
1890 A. NJ; 9myrna Nllls. u.0o =. r. |:
Masardis, il.N +: =; As6land. 1llg 2.
1sis PFo1M1.?1 = M fs.au. M@ E isl.. Id
ibou. 1.5o F. NJ: Fort sEa1rnsld, In T.. n,
Dover and Foxcroft. 61 a. II; 0ullf0f0,
S@ a. n; Aonson. 's.1t \ II; Grssnxil,s,
Leave Portland. lilo 4. T.; Watasr
Vile. LIS A. NJ: Bangor. lly r. .EE Ar
rive Brownville, 10 p. n: Norcfoa4 IN
p. NJ; Sherman. G1 r. -; UlApA 1AjlA
e,N P: n: Houlton. 10 p. y: Ltelstsn.
presque Isle. s.os r. NJ; Caribou. IN r.
LEAVE Bangor. s.e A. NJ. Arrive Do
yer and Foxcroft. 6x A. n: 0s1aford,
,t;,9. S@ A A.; Monsoon, a1S A n: arssn-
LEAVE Bangor. 80 r. r.
NJ: Guiiford. IDS p. n: Ionsoa Juno-
tiG1; Tha1n z2 =: dlse;;y'Is n; G5ss1zisls s ~
Junction. &43 A. NJ; Guilford. TOO 4 r.:
Dover AID Foxcroft. 7.1o "A. n; Brown.
vile: 80 20 A. ~: Lagranes. @N - =
Houiton. 40 4. Il; xshknd. - - u;
4: NJ: Island Fails, 30 4 Il; BhelIh15.
vile. uSSlA. NJ; Arrive Bangor, lW z
NJ; Waterville. 81 2. n; Augusta, -
p. NJ; Portland. k8 r. II.
LEAVE Caribou, H1 A. T., Trdeqns
Isle, 100 A. NJ; Fort Fairdeld. 1AM a
p. M: Island Falls. IN p. NJ. 0h6ee1a,
36 p. NJ; Norcross, 80 p. Nj .BtoWns
Vile. $50 p. M: Lagrange. 81 J. HI
GreenviIlc: LOS r. n; Monson. llS r. ~:
Guilford, SIT p. M; Dover and Fox
croft. $40 p. NJ; Sebec. .6.57 r., r.: AZ.
rive Bangor, 7.s6 p. n: WaksIvilla, lAoo
F: n; augusta, noo r. n; Portland
GEO. N. HoUaHroN, sec '''4'
=. W. CRAM, 'S-ssi 49,
v. p. and 0ehsral lGaAatet.
Bangor. June q, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Robert Bonner recently rode the fast
est quarter OF mile of his life. It wa.
behind his mare Elfrida, with a >.
year-old record of 2.131z, hooked to &
wagon. The time was 30z seconds.
McCleary. driver Of Star Pointer
1.5sh. is 80 years old and was born In
London. Ont He drove his first race a,
Combination park, August Of last
year, ard singularly enough 1t was be.
hind Star Pointer.
A new guideless wonder has arisen
She Is the roam mare Lady Anderson
by Anderson Wilkes, dam by Tom Fer.
guson. At Greenfield, Ind, she paced
mile on the half-mile track in 2.0s
last quarter in 30 seconds. A match
between her and Marion Mills, 2.04, i:
under consideration.
The president Of the American Trot.
ting Association has temporarily rein
stated r. X. Kneebs, who was placed
under penalty OF expulsion by this asso-
citation in consequence of his expulsion
by the trotting association of Berlin
Germany. His temporary reinstate-
ment is pending final action of the
board of appeals.
Clay Pointer. 22sA. owned by NJ
Casey, East Brady. Pa. is the first
standard pacing performer to the cred
it Of Star Pointer, 1.59A, and he did the
trick over a slow half-mile track with
his left ankle swollen to twice its ma
tural size. Clay Pointers dam was by
Messenger Golddust, he by Dorsey 6
Golddust; second dam a Clay mare.
There is a movement in progress by
syndicate of half dozen influential
members of the New York driving clut
to lease Fleetwood park and offer a
purse Of $4,000 for Star Pointer, John r
Gentry and Joe Patchen to compete at
the end Of the season. In the fall Of
1888 Jay-eye-see defeated st. Julien al
Fleetwood and drew a crowd of people,
who paid some $4,000 to the managers
of the race.
While Red Wilkes leads all, of the
sons of George Wilkes and all living
sires as the producer of $50 performers.
Baron Wilkes, another son of the inn
mortal George, leads all living sires as
producer CT extreme speed. Red
Wilkes list up to date numbers 1O5
trotters and IS PAGERS, and If he rounds
out what ought to be the full number
of his days he may possibly surpAss the
mighty Electioneer as a sire. Baron
wilkes, on the other hand, while being
younger son of the house Of Wilkes,
has sired two trotters and four PAGERS.
all with records of 2.10 or better. No
stallion that lives-no stallion that ever
lived-has such a record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20

$4,000 buys an old established bakery and
grocery store, run by present owner three
years and has always made money. Of
fered for sale only because Of i'll health.
Store is located on Washington street,
Boston. South End: rent is $40; two and
one-half years lease: doing good busi-
ness. all cash. l have personally exam
ined this store and cheerfully recommend
It to anyone wishing to engage in this
line of trade; store enjoys best of reputa-
ti0n amongst its patrons. The oven mid
dleby) is capable of doing enough to sup
ply teams should the owner wish to ex-
tend the. trade. Come, and investigate
this. kind no mistake can be made here
w. F. CARRUTHERS,
No. H. School St., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-20
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. N. H. D. ". g.. Tosus.
RassIIs Central ssi|.sA

Connects at Gardiner with the 1faino
Central Railroad. and Augusta, HALO
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad to
Augusta, and Kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston.
Summer arrangement. In effect Nay q, n.
LEAVE RANDOLPH: IA and 1AM A.
NJ; 1.51. 800 and AZ p. NJ EsfS
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: ia and
Il. II A. M; 2.12, $40 and 4l2 p. II.
LEAVE NATL HOME: SIS ana In
A. NJ; 2.25. 3.25 and 500 p. NJ
ARRIVE AT RANDOLPH: A3S ana
II 20 A. M: 2.45, 3.45 and $50 p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS will run a. follows:
Leave Randolph, 30 and SO p. NJ. Ar-
rive at National Home, 80 and $40 =. n.
Leave National Home. 240 and p. n.
Arrive at Randolph. 500 and $50 p. n.
BAND BAND CONCERT every day excspt
Monday, at p. NJ. by the. National
Home Band. Prof. B. w. Theme, leader,
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides ON duty who win e.
cort them through the buildings ana
about the grounds. visiting the deer park,
containing about 50 deer, bears, 90, "a
The restaurant at the Home station n
open every day, where lunch, ice cream.
ETC.. can be procured for any number 81
visitors as the accommodations are ar,-
pie. Special rates given 70 excursion
parties. +. A. LAWTON. SupE