davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
FOR STEALING.
Md Dreamer Gets 80 Da,s William Whit,
Of Bangor Bouud Over.

\ hearing was had before Judge An
dfews, Wednesday morning, on the case
q the Two men who had been arrested
on the day before for stealing clothing
fI1m the barn of George Bryant on
the East side. 1t was testified that to
have stolen the clothing, one must
nave also broken ana entered" as il
hung in the office in the barn, which
had been left unguarded while The men
We're away from the barn al dinner.
As result Of the trial ii was foiln /
that the overcoat was sold at Harry.
Stickney's store AT 10 O'Clock, Tuesday
morning, and the inside coat ana vest.
valued at S. ana 81, respectively. were
sold there at noon by one William
White Of Bangor. As tine break was
supposed to have not taken place until
noon, 1t was not at all clear tina:
Creamer did any breaking 10 get the
ovorooat, so he was given 50 days for
larceny
White on the other hand the evi-
dence being strong against him. was
bound over to await the September
term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
Death OF Mrs. George W. Stackpole.

Mrs. George w. Stackpole died,
Wednesday morning at 4 O'Clock. at
her home on Church hill. from COM
plication Of diseases after long Illness.
She was 50 years of age Mrs. Stack
pole was very estimable lady and her
death will be kcenly felt by her many
friends. She is survived by two sons,
George Il. ANA Eugene 3. Stackpole.
The funeral services will be held from
her late home on Church hill, Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
FOUND DEAD.

Why did he do it? He had everything
to live for,-happy home. wife, friends,
money; but he shot himself through the
heart Why?
himself But everything looked gloomy
to him He was in gloomy frame of mind
1t was the way he looked at life that day
He had been living in too much of a hurry,
rushing and driving at business, hustling
through his meals, cutting short his sleep.
His nerves got on edge his stomach and
liver got out of order; he grew dyspeptlc
and melancholy
When the digestion is out of order there
is little use trying to look on the bright side
of things practically there isn't any bright
side. This is dangerous condition to get
into. Yet it Is easy to get into and mighty
hard to get out of it, unless you go about II
in the right way.
There is remedy that has pulled thou.
sands of people right out of this depth OF
despair. 1t is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II acts directly upon the ston.
ach and liver 1t restores their natural
capacity to nourish and purify the system
1t purges away bilious poisons, feeds the
nerve-centres with healthy, highly vitalized
blood, and drives out the blue devils " OF
melancholy and nervousness.
J. l.. Warner, No. 1900 o Street. Sacramento,
Cal. writes: During the last five years nave
Deeu uoStOIl1iS with is HldIly ds siA uhiS
tors here and in san Francisco for diseased ston-
ach but none of the doctors gave me even TEN
porary relief Two years ago completely co ',,
fapsed. and had to give up all work ! have iet
many times that would like to leave this woiid,
In looking over the ads in the san Francesca
Examiner ran across yours. and now owe ~
life and present good health to Dr. Pierce ms" .hs
icnes. I have taken fourteen bottles OF .ne
Golden Medical Discovery and four little vials
o! Pleasant Pellets, and ain entirely wei 81
all stomach trouble. Can sleep nine hours essiy
night, and am now ready to 60 to work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15


~ p'eN't h"oA may bt renewed, the
anu SfocefS dedieF VISITS
,''aue 'e99 iieiueil' ana equal or better
''Ns'i''I ca 'N increasing the out
~ - LILY s@ioc'i, otciiifd' sheeploid'
p'"i'' ait anu ieiQ' we are nhdlhg
'h'' ~ 'iie increase ol choicef ana hnef
~ "'uNt9 " 'he Iarii' the expenses OF
'.he may iiatei i'iiS ne fedueed'
~ hiS' W an "ouid urge lhe nome
,"'iV 40 tie 'oSsipie nome markets 10
"' NuitiN@'eu men the uay comes
~" my Pi'""eei 80 increases puslIieSS
ei"' i'iS ." Il ,dpie VIII nc loldea with
w - ui'S VI 'ne seasofl' from the
iu9N ,oua S'ia"pclly IN June 10 the
'ut',0n iNuH9c' VI Ann "hSh tht Skill
oi ne itouaeMilc siiaii iii'the ilch the
~ Nii4.oi "np Slf iitE usS, t'eh
'""n u re INA. 'iie iaisei grasp Oh pusi-
49, iiaS oeeii ttheii anu inc net pdiahce
ti,is "a, - ~ -, -, ~
home is must be that fruits and home
grown products viii take the places
''eiu ioi iieiis ny tue fich cake ana
,roaIt,, ~ ~ ,,,,,, ~ 49,
To our State come citv dweuers bv
the thousands, scattering in every di-
icNti'il' se1 ~ "ui shame ne IL Stid'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Exhibition of Strawberries and
Roses in G. A. R. Hall.
Other Fruits and Flowers With Ad-
dresses Concerning Them.
Maine Pathological Society Very Much Graft
fled at the Results.

The day was beastly stormy. but. III,
strawberry and rose festival, the frs
of its kind ever given in the State, was
gratifying success and the State Po-
moloSical Society, under whose au-
spices it was given Will doubtless hay,
its second annual in 1898.
The members were highly pleased
with Augusta as place for an exhibit
of this kind, and the invitation of Ken
nehec Pomona Grange under whose au-
spices it was held, this year, to come
again next was warmly received
There was not the attendance there
might have been had the weather baen
And there was not the at
tendance there ought to have been-in
the sense uf the exhibits deserts.
But those who did not come We're The
losers. The strawberries didn't care
and the roses seemed to stand it, And
as for those who did go-and in the
evening there We're considerably many
in the hall To admire what was really
4 remarkable exhibition they were well
repaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
Afternoon Meeting.

The subjects of the addresses We're
such as to arouse lively interest among
fruit growers, both amateur and pro-
f. ssional ana the several speakers in
vited a discussion on their respective
subjects, which were earnestly entered
into by all present.
The afternoon meeting commenced at
? o'clock, with J. w, True. the president
Of the society, in the chair. After a
brief and very interesting opening, he
introduced l.. j. Shepard of the stat
experiment station. He spoke on the
subject. How to Grow Good Straw
berries" He emphasized the import
ance of selection, care and scientific
cultivation of the fruit. ami urged fast
growing with frequent transplanting 10
check tips and increase the growth OF
the roots. In order TO get good berries
he asserted it was necessary to get
sturdy, healthy vines of all else.
THE Easy Culture of Small Fruits"
was the subject taken by Charles 8.
Pope of Manchester He spoke of the
many ways of cultivating them ana
the numberless varieties which could
be grown profitably, when proper
economy was used. He told of the ne
cessity of properly preparing the
ground and of the fact that moisture
is obtained by cultivation. He brought
forth the optimistic statement that
weeds are a blessing in that they make
us work.
DR. C. NJ Twitchell's subject was:
Possible Home Market for Small
Fruits"
1t is a decidedly important matter to
growers and the paper was one of the
most interesting of the day. He said
in part:
Slowly have we been learning that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
The Evening Meeting.

The evening meeting was attended
by a large number Mayor Choate
opened the meeting With q very pleas
ant address, welcoming the fruit grow
crs to the city. in behalf of kennebcc
Pomona Grange under whose invitation
the State Pathological Society had held
the first meeting of this kind under
taken in the State-and with such sue
cess as to warrant the best of encour-
agement for the future.
His words were warmly appreciated
and he received applause at the CON
clusion of his remarks.
on the subject. The Decoration of
Home Grounds" Robert II. Gardiner
Esq, gave a most interesting address,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
Funeral oil the Late &. Frank Morse.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late b. Frank Morse We're held.
Wednesday afternoon, at ? o'clock. al
the home on Grove street. Rev Isaac
j. Mead conducted the services, speak
ing highly of the deceased
There We're many relatives and
friends present, ana the floral tributes
were numerous and included some
beautiful pieces. with bouquets Of va
rious kinds of flowers
The remains We're Inferred III Forest
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15

The varieties of strawberries were
something TO marvel at. There We're
just 20 plates of them. including many
different kinds, OF roses there were Is
separate exhibits ara Of cut flowers OF
several different kinds. there were 40
exhibits.
The display presented beautiful
sight and the air was indeed sweet to
breath the combination of the roses
and Strawberries being a delightful enc.
The exhibits were arranged on tables
in white and presided over by those
who had either raised them. or
else knew all about them. and a few
minutes passed in seeing the species
proved instructive as well as interest
ing.
The University of Maine was one of
the largest exhibitors with Ii varieties
of Strawberries: II of tomatoes; IS Of
peas and one of potatoes. They were
of remarkable growth. the work Of the
experiment station, which makes
speciality of crossing varieties. One
kind of fruit, a pepino, of this kind was
a mixture of a muskmelon and banana,
ana tasted like the former. with less
acid flavor. This exhibit was in charge
of L. J, Shepard
90 Il, -,
whose patches produce something
like 2000 quarts a day, having over 5000
varieties in bearing this year. had an
exhibit Of standard varieties and seed
lings.
There was a very attractive dish #
strawberries and roses from the Insane
Hospital, raised under the direction of
w. H Allen.
Mrs. Il. 7. Townsend Of Freeport had
some fine flowers, including the Can
tcrbury Bell and a tulip tree.
Bert L. Young had number of
varieties of Strawberries and flowers
which were raised in his garden at his
home in this city They were among
the best The flowers included roses
With a number of plants, among which
were a variegated rubber plant and a
large foliage plant,
e. z. Churchill OF Hallowell, had an
exhibit Of four varieties of eXtraordn
airy size and rich flavor. Other there
We're making fine collection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15

The writer has been looking over the
immense stock of ladies' and children
cambria underwear that F. S Smith &
Co, of Gan diner, have arranged on their
counters for their great midsummer
sale 1t is enough to make one wonder
when You take up delicate garment
that represents much labor. to say
nothing of material, and see il marked
to sell at 10 cents. Ladies' pretty, neat
~ trimmed garments for only % cents,
also elegant underwear of all grades.
no lady could desire richer or more
elaborate. and yet the price. we'll, all IS,
call and judge for yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
The Awards.

/! The following is the list of awards
! Roses-For six blooms of any single
variety grown in open air: lst Mrs b. T.
Townsend. Freeport.
largest and best collection: 1st Mrs
b. 7. Townsend. Freeport I'd. Bert L.
Young. Augusta.
On other flowers-Best vase flower
grown in open air: Isl, Mrs. y. r. Town
send Freeport.
Best exhibition pansies--ist. Mrs. G.. NJ
Twitchell. Augusta; "a, Mrs. l.. " +.
jenkins, Temple
Best specimen foliage piant--1st. Mrs.
A. G.. Young, Augusta.
Gratuitics-Tulip-tre flowers. Mrs g.
T. Townsend; collection of flowers. Bert
i. Young, Augusta; sweet peas Mrs. G..
NJ. Twitehell. Augusta.
The awards on strawberries are as fol-
lows: LIST, T. r. Mayo. Manchester; %.
r. w. Wooster. Hancock Point. Best
quart Bubach: lst, +. +. Churchill Hal
lowell; "a, Mrs. b. 4. Townsend, Free
l53h1. f'est quart Crescent Seeding: LIST.
b. 7. Churchill. Hallowell. Best Mar
shall: L., Bert L. Young, Augusta.
Gr1tG4tie s-Strawbe fries Brandywine
=. Z. Churchill, Hallowell: GreenviIle.
Bert l.. Young, Augusta; collection seed
lings, T. w Wooster. Hancock Point: in
teresting display and deserves further
trial. ON gooSeberries: Smith Bert H.
Young, Augusta; Industry, d. II. Knowl-
ton. Pennington. Downing W. A. Luce
sohth Union; HouShton, w A. Luce.
South Union.
Basket strawberries ana roses-Mntne
ms hospital; nice basket roses good
Best quart Parker Earliest, Mrs T.
I, Townsend Freepor;; ID ". A Luce.
South Union. Best quart Sharplcss: list
=. I, Churchill, liallowen
on roses-For six blooms Of any single
variety grown in open air. I4t, Mrs. r. r
Townsend, Freeport.
For largest and hest collection-lst.
Mrs. Il. T. Townsend. Froeport; %. Bert
L. Young. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
Great Closing Out Sale.

All the stock of clothing. hats, caps
and furnishing goods, Of the late w. $
Tasker are to he closed out at once
Tasker Bros. of Augusta. announce
that all the goods are to he sold, and
the lease Of store and fixtures will also
be for sale. This promises To be a sale
that Will cali customers from far ana
near, on account of the excellence Of
the goods, and the low prices that will
prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
Don't Suffer

with the heat any longer Just think of it, 20 DAYS of ex-
IRENE hot weather predicted You keep cool and COM
Portable at small expense by securing some of our hot
weather bargains Finest line of perfect fitting Shirt Waists
IN the City, from :sDc upwards. bargain in nen
Skirts at so. each. Special bargain in Ladies' Mohar
and Linen Suits at >.e.Oe. A pretty Lawn Wrapper
for $50. Large line of Bicycle and Summer Corsets.
Choice new line of Parasols at lowest prices.
BUCKLEY { GOODRICH,
Under Cony House, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
new REMEDY FOR PILES.

Neurotlc Pile Ointment the new and
improved remedy for Piles. can now be
found at the local drug stores and
Charles Ward & Co.. Gardiner. Price
reduced from $l.G0 to 20 cents. The man
ufacturers or local druggists will refund
the purchase price in all cases where il
does not cure. Try it now. d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15

Secretary kno~lton Of Pennington,
has the thanks of all for his painatak-
ing work and his many friends win be
glad TO welcome him here another
year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Nominations by Governor Powers.

Augusta, June 24.-Gov. Powers has
made the following nominations:
Judge Gardiner municipal court
James M. Larrabee, Gardiner. :,
Commissioners to examine into the
desirability of establishing normal schools
Frederick S. Walls, Vinalhaven; John
L. Harper, Lewiston; Albert 4. Hawkes.,
Windham.
Disclosure commissioners-E. T. spin
ney, North Berwick; c. Dean Narney,
South Berwick; Herbert E. Foster, VIM
throp.
State assayer-William H. Ohler,
Portland.
Agent to prevent cruelty-Fred L. Stew
ems, Pennington.
To take birds, their nests and eggs for
scientific purposes-Arthur H. Norton,
estbrook.
Fish Warden-George R. johnson,
South Harpswell.
Trial justice-Edwin W. Peaslee,
Jefferson; Joseph Burland, Lincoln.
Notary Public-Barrett Porter, Bruins
wick; William Lyons, Westbrook; Will
liam Fl. Looney, Portland; j. S. Eos
ter, Rockport; George NJ. Dudley, Bath
Samuel Nj. Came, Alfred Charles Dean
Varney, South Berwick.
Justice Of the peace and quorum..,Wil-
liam A. Besell, South Berwick; Albert
n. Fernald, Sanford; A. H. Holmes,
Brunswick; Lewis F.Starrett, Rockland
John A. Stinson, Woolwich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Real Estate Tr.-nsrers.

The following transfers of real estate
n this county have been recorded in
che Registry OF Deeds:
George F. Whiting and wife, Annie NJ.
Whiting of Maiden, Mass, to W. E.
Watson of Deering, a lot of land and
buildings in Deering, a part of the G.
Racket estate, on the southerly side of
Mechanic street.
Charles S. Emery of Saco to Fred S.
Woods of South Portland, lot of land
with buildings in the southwesterly cor
ner of Elm and Robinson streets at
Pleasantale, formerly owned by Matthew
Woods.
A4argaret E. sturgis of Brooklyn, N.
Y, to Fred A. Blossom of Portland, land
and buildings Oh the westerly side Of
Alder street in Portland.
Elizabeth Rodick of Portland to Emery
C. Chase of Portland two lots of land
with buildings at Cape Elizabeth, por-
ton of the Stafford property on the road
from Cape Cottage to Pond Cove.
Arthur E. Marks of Deering to John
J. Mcdonald of Deering, lot of land
in Deering, on the northerly side of Chest
nut street.
The Mechanic Loan and Building asso-
citation of Portland to Melvin r. Bell
o. Deering, real estate at Deering with
buildings on Presumpscot street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
PORTLAND & WORCESTER.
Station Foot Of PrebIe St.

On and after Sunday, June 81, 1897, Passsn.
ger trains will Leave Portlazd:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junctfen,
Nashua, Wiadham and Epping at 7.S0 =
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.2O a. N. and 12.SCIp. M.
For Rochsstsr. springSale. Alfred. war~v>
bero and saSe River as 7.30 q n 1880 ana
$50 .. N.
For esorhaza At 7.s0 and s.4s L n. 12,so
800 80 and e.20 p N.
For Weatbr0oks Cumberland mills, Msst.
brock Janction and Woodforda ht 7.S0
9.4E q M 1880. 500 $50 and
The 1880 D. m. train from Portland csnnscu
ut Aver Junction with "Moozas TunncI
Route" for the West and at Uaion Station
Worcester, for Providence and New Yerk
via "Provddsnoe Line" for Norwich aad
New York. via "Norwich Ltnes with Bestoa
q Albany Il. II. for the West. and with the
New York all rail via "Springfleld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcestor
at so .. m from Esohestsr at $50 q n
l:ao .and o. $50 n: from asrhan
4. 10. $40 p. n.
SUNDAYS.
Train arrives from Rochester and inter.
mediate stations at $50 a. m.
Leave for Rochester and intermediate sta
tons at 6.15 p. m.
For tickets to all points West and South ap-
ply to +. H. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Port
land, Me.
je25dtf J. ". PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
RAILROADS.
Boston 81 Maine r. r.
IN Efsecr June 90 1897.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland. Union Station. for
so sSS 5i5 $50 s 49, go
Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, 100. ITO, 8 10,
500, 1000 q. M. 100, 1920. 1.20. $50, 3.5o
BIB, $50, 6.o5. $40. $50. 800 p. M; Old
9.05, 10 90 a. M, 1900, 1920. 1.2O, l.45, $780,
8. IS, 5.15, $50, COS, go $50, S.00p. m. /;
Saco. TOO, Sis, $40 9.05, 1000 a. NJ, J. 90,
M; Biddeford, Z. 90, S.15, $40. sos, 1000 a.
M, 12.0o, I.2o, $50, 3.t5. 5.l5. 800, 500
500 ?: M; Re IN 100, o $40. 1e.os a.
nebunkport, 100, $40. 1890 q. m. 1920 20
$40 a. M, $50, 5.15 p. M: North Berwick,
Pgyee so 4qS 100 sao a. mt l2a g. So
8. 40 a. m, 1920, 3.3o 5.l5 p. M. Roches-
err, Pennington, Alton Bay, Wo1fboro.
s4oa a. M: 1920, $50 2; M; Lakeport, La a
D. m. Weirs, Centre sta, Dor. Long Island,
vi a Alton Bay and Steamer, $40 a.. m. |;
Worcester. via Somersworth and Roches-
D. m; Via Lawrence), $40 a. M. 1920 p
M; Rockingham Junction. Exeter, Haver
Arrive qU H IN Boston q 7a5 lois M. L. 90.
4. OF, 7.26, $40 p. IN. Leave Boston for Port
8. 90 p. M Arrive Portland, 1918, HOO a..
NJ, 1900, 1920, 800. 800, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Scarboro Crossing, ITO. 900, 1915 a.
M. ZOO, $40 4.l5. 500, 6.15, 7.15 p. m. !:
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, 10, BID, go,
TO- 1 5 a. M, 1855, ZOO $40, 4.15, 300. g. 5,
7.15 p. M; Old Orchard Beach, 4.05, 7.1o,
8. Is. 500. 1918 a. M, 1896, 200, $40, 415.
800 $50, LIS. 7.15 p. Ms saco, Biddeford.
s.i5, 800. 1918 a. m, 1855, 200, 3. 40. 4.1b.
800. $50, 615, 7.1b p M; kennebunk'
1885, 4.l5, $50 p. M; North Berwick, Do
ester, Farmington, Alton Bay, 4.15 p. M;
Exeter, Haverhiil, Lawrence, Lowell. BOs-
ton, 405 a. NJ, 1885. $50 p. m. Arrive Bos-
ton, 7.25 a. M, 5.28, 9.5S p. M. Leave Boston
for POI tlaud 3. 40 a. M, arrive Portland 7.lO
q. nj.
( EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Biddeford. New
500, a. M, 1890, 600 p M; Portsmouth,
Boston, 1900, 1900 a. M, 1920. +1.45. 1000
D. M. Arrive in Boston, 5.5S q. M. 1870,
400, 4.30, 9.20 p. IN. Leave Boston, for
D. m Arrive Portland, 1850, 1915, 4.30,
1920 p. M, 1910 a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn. Boston, 200 a. M, 80
p IN. Arrive In Boston, 5.58 a. H., 400 p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland 300 a. m., TOO,
$50 p. m. Arrive in Portland, 1925, 10. 20
y. m, 1910 a. m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West
sConaects with Sound Lines for New York.
Western Division to No. Berwick.
*Western Division from No. Berwick Sundays
only.
for sale at Union Station.
GEO, II. THOMPSON, Ticket Agent. Port
D. j. FLANDERS. G. P. & T. A.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
'eh caressa, Hodgkins. Ellsworth. leaking

Sch Caressa, Hodgkins. Ellsworth, leaking
badly.
Sch st Leon, Tracy, Steuben for Rondout.
Sch Eldora Gay, Boston.
York
Sch David Torrey. McDuffee, Gay Head, clay
10 PORTLAND Stoneware Co.
Sch Matte Allies, Crockett, Gay Head clay
10 portland Stoneware Co.
York. - - -
sch Hattie NJ Mayo Garrett Portsmouth.
v PIN Energy tBr). Cook, st John. N B, for New
40 aorH fut II here with cargo of lime in hold on
trltiing damage.
Cleared.
j B Coyle.
Son Coyle, Berry, Kennebec and Balti-
more ) Wlnslow s. Co.
Sch Fred Roesner, Rogers Hillsboro Nh
Merrill & Guptill.
- Sch Robert Pettis. Perkins, Penobscot-S W
ThaXter.
Sch Hattie M Mayo. Garnett. Calais-Kensall
& Tabor.
;, Sen Railroad Simmons Friendship = H
Blake.
SAILED-Schs j E Woodhouse, Frederick
Roesner, Hlllsboro. NIB; Maine, Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
S0ngO River Route.

an and after June 14th, 1897, Str. Louise OF
" the Sebago Lake, Songo River ana Bay OF
Naples Steamboat Co., will make daily excur-
sions Sundays included) over Sebago Lake,
through Songo River, Bay Of Naples and Long
Pond TO Naples, .Bridgton, North Bridgfon,
Harrison. and Waterford. Leaving Sebago
Lake Station on arrival OF train leaving Union
Station at $40 a. M. over Mountain Div. NJ. q.
Il. II. Returning leave Harrison at $50 D. M,
touching at all landings, connecting at Sebago
Lake Station with p. m. train Tor Portland and
Boston. Ample time for dinner at all landings.
Steamer will also leave Sebago Lake Station for
Whites Bridge and Raymond at est pm. or on
arrival OF evening train from Portland and Bos-
ton. Returning leave Raymond at eli a. M,
connecting at Sehago Lake station with morn
ing train for Portland and Boston.
Ticket Rstes-Songo and return, 9I.25;
Naples and return. $780, Bridgton, No.
Bridgton, Harrison or Waterford and return,
S1.75; Whites Bridge or RAYMOND and return,
Loo. Tickets on sale at all h. Il. and Steam
boat offices for sebago Lake and return.
h Excursion tickets, good for day of date only.
at 81 90 for rounu trip TO any or the steamers
landings. For further particulars telephone
Deering Drug Co.. Daarina Me. jel1 dlt