davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-03
NewnOrr Results.

Newport, KY, April 3.-Despite chilly
weather and threatening skies, a large
crowd saw the second days racing Of the
spring meeting of the Queen City Jockey
Club.
First race-Half Il mile; two-year- old
fillies: Claret Cup, 10, Perkins, 2 1-2 to
/ won; Flora Louise, 10, Gatewood
to 1 second Margarie Castin, 10, Mil
burn, 30 to /, third. Time, O:49 Ii.
Josephine X, Patty Whack, Oneante, Ber-
well, Roselina, Marie Avalir, and Virginia
also ran.
Second race-Seven furlongs KalItan,
105, c. Reiff. to 1, won; Sidkel, 112,
Knapp, 6 to .. second; Three Bars 1O5.
j. Perkins 80 to / third. Time. % II
John Conroy, Fretful, Elyrla, and Ali Bok
also ran
Third race -Four and one-half furlongs:
selling DR.. Ed, 1O4 ]. Perkins, 30 to 1
won; Nekuris, 104, c. Reiff, to 1 second:
Bon Jour, Ii, TnbervilIe. to third
Time, 0:57 IA Charlie Price, Board
marker, Hansted and Camperdown also
ran
Fourth race Six furlongs; three-yea r-old
filies. Minnie Murphy, Is, Reiff, /
to 2, won; Argolus us, Perkins, to 1
second; Sis Tau, 100, Beauchamp, 20 to
] third. Time, lie. Valdearno, Cot
ton Queen. Angelus, and Sierra Gorda
also ran.
Fifth race One mile; selling. The Sculp-
tor, 12, Ham, to 1, won; Cecil, log,
scherrer, 8 to /. second; Hnda, LOG, ].
Perkins, 80 to l., third Time, LAB
onaretto, Toots, Chioot, and ondague also
ran.
The times., 1897-04-03
Singerly Results.

First race-Three- quarters Of a mile,
Aunt Sallie, to 10, won; Numerot. TO /,
second; Pocket Piece, third. Time, 81.
Second raCe-Four and half furlongs-
Medica, Z to 10, won; Heck, ir., even,
second; Con Lucy, third. Time, o:5S.
Third race-Six furlongs. Leigh, to .,
won; Sam Farmer, > to l second, Forenda,
third. Time, 1:21 1-2.
Fourth race-Five furlOngs Irvanna,
2 to /, won: Franciscan. s to ., second:
Wistful. third. Time, 1908 81.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs Joe Mack, /
to ., won; Belisarius, / to /, second; Pal
myra, third. Time, 20 1-2
Sixth race-Four and Il half furlongs.
Jack Lowell, 10 to 1 2, won; Helen H, to
/, second; Warsong, third. Time, 0.59.
The times., 1897-04-03
Entries for Today.

First race-Six furlongs Fifield, TekO,
Southcrner, Oak. one Chance, Wistful, Be
loved. Black Bess, Valkyrie, Pleasant Smile,
105 each.
Second race-Four furlongs. NJ. 7. Y.
formerly Velocity colo, Ill: Trousseau.
los; Lizzie S, Anna Duffy, Miss Fonso,
Merritt, 105 each.
Third race-SiX furlongs; selling. Dr..
Reed, 1OT Trnt Bissare, Tidings. Miss
Ordway, Ida Woodlands, COnnemaugh,
Graceful, Collusion, Miss Pearl, 105 each.
Fourth raCe-SiX furlongs; selling Red
Star, Dillon J.. Frank Fuller, 10 each
Cumberland, Margaret Roth, Bert, Par
thenia, 1O7 each: Lizzie W, SaInie, Po-
cahontas, 105 each.
Fifth Tace-Five fuTlongs; selling. SAINT
Ilane, Chiswick, Artillery, Pennhrcok,
112 each; Republic, Horace Argo. Knight
of Honor, 1O9 each: Mountain Maid, Min
netonka, 107 each; Tyrone, 105
Sixth race-SiX and one-han furlOngs.
Roller, 112; Walter O.. Tattersall. IIish
Pat, Brooklyn, Little Cliff, 10S EACH Aunt
Susie, Glorianna, Little Dorrit, Helena
Belle, 107 each.
The times., 1897-04-03
IRON PICKET |MPALED HIM
Robert L. BainS Meets With a
Terrible Accident.
HIS THROAT WAS LACERATED
While About to Enter the Drive
way of the PoStoffice His Wheel
Struck the Wall and RebOuuded,
Throwing Him Several Feet
into the Air.

Robert L. Bains. chief of the returning
division of the dead letter office, met with
a peculiar accident yesterday afternoon,
which narrowly escaped resulting fatal
ly, and though ne Will recover, he will be
disfigured for life.
Mfr Bains had been out to lunch and was
returning on his bicycle to his office in
the P0>toffice Department. The clerks in
the department are accustomed 10 placing
their wheels in the court yard Of the Post
office building. whichis entered from the
Eighth-street side. He was riding at a
good rate OF speed, as his wheel turned
into the paSsagcway, bur in some manner
he lost control OF the machine in making
the curve, and the forward wheel struck
the wall of the building with great force
The pneumatic the caused the wheel to
rebound like ball, and as the bicycle re-
coiled, Nj. Bains was thrown up several
feet into the air and landed heavily against
the iron fence which joins the building
at that point. 1t so happened, unfortu-
nately, that in falling he struck Lis throat
upon one OF the palings, and the iron rod
pierced through lis flesh into tie mouth
Two teeth on both tie upper and lower jaw
Were knocked out, and a frightful wound
was inflicted in the ruan's throat.
1t was with some difficulty that pass
ing stranger and colored man, who is
employed about the department, removed
the injured man from his terrible position
and carried him TO Williams drug store. at
Ninth and streets The Emergency ambu-
lance was summoned, aud removed Mr..
Bans to the hospital.
DR.. Lawrence, who treated the patient,
found that the iron picket had torn an
ugly hole in the larynX, and narrowly eS-
capped severing an artery As it was, the
wound bled prOfusely, and Mr.. Bains was
unable to speak for some time. 1t was
necessary to take several stitches in
it, and the teeth which We're left barely
hanging in the mans mouth will have to
be extracted.
Mr.. Bain's wife is i'll and he was much
concerned lest the knowledge of his acci-
dent would overcome her. and as soon as
his injuries were dressed he wrote out
with pencil and paper a message request
ing that she be not notified.
Last night the injured man was report
ed as improving, and the physicians do
not apprehend any serious consequences.
The times., 1897-04-03
n Ollr proat

healthier-anyway, doctors did not insist
on such things so much. That sort OF
treatment was not Z fad as it is to-day.
Many woman goes on suffering tortures
in silence because her natural modesty
prevents her taking the step she knows
will follow when she calls on doctor.
There is relief for these women and 9TH
ers. 1t is in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. This is an absolutely certain
remedy for all the weaknesses and dis
eases of woinan's peculiar organs. 1t is
the preparation of an eminent and sue
cessful specialist-a regularly graduated,
experienced and skilled physician, who
has for over thirty years made speciality
of diseases of women. This is the only
medicine for women that ernanates from
such s 'urce. 1t is sold by all good drug
gists, and its sales amount to more than
the combined sales of all other prepara-
tions designed for the same purposes.
HEAD HEAVY? Doyou feel sleepy and sluggish
and halfdead all day? Is your sleep restlessf
Do you have bad dreaIii;1 Does little exertion
tire you out Are you short-winded! DO you
have palpitation of the heart? II you Go, you
probably need DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. All
of these symptoms come from constipation more
frequently than they DO from any other cause
Pleasant Pellets will cure them by curing constf-
patton. The Pellets" 2" are the only absolutely
permanent cure for this prevalent disorder.
They are tiny, sugar-coated- granules and little
vial holds forty of them. One Pellet" is a gen.
ue laxative and two mild eathartic,
The times., 1897-04-03
A Warming to 1yheclmen-

To the Editor Of The Times:
I have past the three score mile post
and fully realize my utter ncompetency
to perform the difficult physical genu-
Elections at your street crossings, neces-
sary To preserve the safety OF life and limb
from injury at the hands Of those IN
slightly animal called wheelmen, who 20
scorching up and down the street, utterly
and yiCiOuSly OblviOus TO the safety OF
others. 1 have been slightly injured once
andnarrowly escaped serious in jury several
times, and as there appears to be no
municipal restriction in operation against
this constant menace to life and limb,
have decided 70 adopt personal measures
for self-preservatiou. / have taken from
the bottom OF my trunk reliable piece
of hardware, and am determined 20 place
the first eupty-headed 6iped that
amuck Of me in condition for the prompt
action Of Coron er's jury I do not cherish
any malicious desire TO be cruel 60 animals,
but shall act solely for the purpose OF
preserving the safety Of the public IN
general. and Inyself in particular.
a SOUTH ERNEB.
The times., 1897-04-03

threatening weather and a heavy track
marked the fourth day of the Jockey Clubs
spring meeting Attendance, 300
First race Seven furlongs. Hailstone,
Ill, Overton, 10 2, won; Oily Gamin.
101, Clay. to l, second Waterman. 81,
Dorsey, 10 to /, third. Time 33 1-2,
Judge Bullock, Sir Fred, Little Billy, and
Gluck also ran.
Second race Selling; six furlOnes. Styx,
1O4. Campbell, 12 10 /, won: Gomez. 104,
Gilman, 10 TO /, second; J. NJ. b. 1O1,
A. Barrett, 90 to third Time -1.19 81
Stella B., Mitt Eoykin, Oldham, Maj te.
Harry s., pop Dixon, Harry Lee, ana Pat
Morrissey also ran.
Third race Selling: one mile and twenty
yards. Jim Hogg 1O6, T. Burns, 3 TO >.
won; Linnette, 104. A. Barrett. s to l.
second: Jack The Jew, 1O9. Overton, 2
to !, third. Time -151 IA. Little Tom.
Leanman, Limber Jim ana PaskOla also
ran.
Fourth race-Selling; seven furlougs
Ben WaddelI, 109. Campbell, to 10,
won; Hannobelle, 90. Hirsch, 8 to 1,
second; Percy. 1IO, Overton, TO 2.
third Time, / 80 3-4 Sobriquet Tag
Iona and Laura Gotta also ran.
Fifth race-selling: six fur!ongs. Twelve
Fifty, 102, Clay, 2 to l, won; Wild Tar
tar, 102, Gilman, 100 to 1, second; Cav
airy, "a, Hirsch, s TO /. third Time l go.
Favorita, Victoress, Izeyl, Flora Colville,
Oversight. Graesin, Birdcatcherand Samnie
Young also ran.
Sixth races ellinG: one mile. SKY Hue
100, Clay. 10 TO l, won; Jamhorec, tO7,
Tones x to | Second. Mrs BradSbayv IO2
Caywood, I to !. third. Time, 30 2.
Trixie, Lizzie Mack, Harmony Montcll
and Pert also ran.
The times., 1897-04-03
Railroad Suit Dismissed.

Norfolk, Va, April 2.-LaSt fall Judge
Hughes, OF the United States district court,
Court. sitting in Norfolk, granted, upon APP
plication of the Mercantile Trust Com.
pany Of Baltimore, an order restraining the
board Air Line and Southern Railways
from cutting rates. Some time ago argu-
ment was heard on motion to make the
restraining order perpetual The court to.
day dismissed the bills and petitions
The times., 1897-04-03
COLLEGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Georgetown Expected to Join an In
tercoIIeSiate Association.

New Haven, Conn, April . Yale and
the University of Penns sylvania, whose
bask etball teams have been the past year
the best college organizations in the East,
have begun the task of inviting leading
colleges to meet in a conference to form an
intercollegiate league.
The conference will be held April 80, in
New York city. The flowing colleges
are expected to send delegates: Yale,
Pennsylvania. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell,
Columbia, Amherst. Williams. Trinity. Wes-
leyan, Georgetown. Carlisle Indian School,
Pennsylvania State College, Western Penn
sylvania University, Swarthmore, Haver-
ford, Temple, and Rutgers
The times., 1897-04-03
Golf Clubs Open Tournament.

An open tournament under the auspices
Of the Washington Golf Cluh will begin on
the local links April 6, to which the mem
bers OF all clubs belonging to the United
states Golf Association are invited The
prizes offered are the Washington Golf
Club cup for 1897, a consolation cup and
handicap medal.
The times., 1897-04-03

IP NdIIIt Is q uU ID a
man s body.
If the Lungs are sick,
they call attention 10 it
with a cough.
The Heart, when dis
eased, pounds way
against our ibis.
The Bowels Iutify us
with pain and ,liarrhoea.
The Brain and Nerves
with headache lndpain.
The Kidneys are dumb.
The times., 1897-04-03
berkeley Pure Rye.

Is -pungent-just enough
pungeney TO please conn oiSseuTs and good
judges OF whisky Berkeley Pure Rye
Whisky is mellOwed naturany-oy age.
Sold by James Tharp, sI2 street north
west.
The times., 1897-04-03

The last real enthusiastic applause which
filled the hall was at II: IL O'Clock, when
Lawson tied Cassidy for fourth place.
Thelattcr WAS then off the track, and Law
son kept right on adding miles to his
score
The times., 1897-04-03

Mrs. Julia R. Dutwiler will lecture on
.ImpTessioniSnl'' Monday afternoon at the
residence OF Representative Phillips, No
lie Vermont avenue.
The times., 1897-04-03

Catcher Meyers Sold to New York.
Fort Wayne, Ind, April 2. 1t is said in
interstate circles that Manager Strobel,
of Toledo, has sold his fast catcher, Bade
Myers, to the New York League team for
$500.
The times., 1897-04-03
a DUMB MAN

Even if attacked by footpads cannot cry
out for help.
Some people can cry out louder than
others.
The times., 1897-04-03

NoIlolh '...' ''''''''.' " v U = u
Earned runs-Washington, /; Norfolk, l.
on bases Washington, 6: Norfolk. 4 First
base on balls-Off Norton, 3: off Wilson, 6.
Struck out-By Norton, Weihl; by Pfan-
miller, Lush; by Clausen, Reilly; by Wilson,
AShe; by Purner, Lush Home run-LuSh
Three-hase litS-Abbey, McF arland. Two
base hit-O Brien Sacrifice hits o Brien,
De Montreville Weihl. Stolen hases-Lush,
Abbey, q Bren, Brown. Double plays
De Montreville to Cartwright Ashe to De
Montrevile to Cartwright. Hit by pitcher
By Ashe, MCF Farlan, Weddigc; by Pfan-
miller, Reilly. Wild pitch-Purner. Unl-
pire-Mr. john Heydler. Time OF game
hours.
The times., 1897-04-03
APPROACHING THE COAL
The Great Bicycle Race Will Be
Ended at Midnight.
SCHOCK MAINTAINS HIS LEAD

Lawson. After Being Thought Ont
of the Race, Returns To the Track
aud by Splendid Riding Over
comes Much of the Lead Which
Had Been Gained ON Him.
The times., 1897-04-03
Y. NJ. c. A. CLOSING EXERCISES.
An Interesting Program Carried Ont
With Great Success.

The closing exercises of the educational
department of the Y. NJ. {. 4. took place
last night at the headquarters, on New
York avenue, Mr.. l.. Cabcll Williamson,
president of the association, presiding.
An unusually interesting program WAS
rendered.
The times., 1897-04-03


first at leastl there are usually but few
unimportant symptoms, and the COnse-
quCnCe is that we TOO often neglect them.
A simple HEADACHE, II Il little NAUSEA,
PAIN OR SORENESS IN THE BACK,
RESTLES SNESS AT NIGHT, DULL
BRAIN, or FAILING EYESIGEl1, j;.Gy be
the only call for help your Kidneys can
give.
What the Kidneys need are
The times., 1897-04-03

New Orleans Results.
New Orleans, La, April 2. Cloudy,
The times., 1897-04-03

Feb. Is, 1897
l have been troubled for year with kid
ney troubles. When | would desire TO
uTinate. I would have an irritating pain in
the neck of the bladder AT times the
urine would be nigh cOlOred al other times
light colored. When bending ovsrl rs.,uld
be subject 10 severe pain across my spine
i tried several kidney cures without ef-
rect. 1 read about DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
kidney Pills and boughta box. continued
using the pills three months. They have
regulated my urInation. The pain in my
spine has ceased and | feel like a new
man. WM. LORD, Seabrook, N. ii.
HoBBS REMEDY co. Proirietors, Chicago
DIR. Hobbs Pills, For Sale by
HENRY EVANS, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist,
93S + st. NV. and Conn. ave. and S
st. nw., Washington, ID. c.
The times., 1897-04-03
Or. Hobbs Sparagus K dney Pills

and no one ought TO wait till &c last
ditch is reached before using chem.
reels Like New Man. Back ana
Bladder Cured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

People who have use for
10 cent counters need not
feel alarmed because the 10
cent store is to be closed on
account of the illness of the
proprietor. We have every
article sold in the 10 cent
store and our values are bet
ter. Here is a partial list OF
the articles in one of our
windows:
Dinner Plate,
Soup Plate,
Poi Bowl,
Pressed Glass Goblet,
Platters,
Berry Dish,
Vegetable Dish,
Egg Cup,
Tea Cup,
Coffee Cup,
Oil Cans-three sizes,
Carpenters Pencils in a bunch,
Paddock,
Tacks,
Hinges,
Bolts sizes,
Cupboard Catches,
Sink Brushes
Hammock Hooks,
Halyard Hook,
Drawer Handles,
Foot Scrapers,
Ivory Soap,
Mouse Traps,
Tack Lifters,
White Enameled Saucers,
Pepper and Salt Boxes.
Spirit Lamps,
Lamp Wicks-in punches,
Pie Plates,
Wardrobe Hooks,
Jelly Pans,
Potato Washers,
Cake Pans,
Cake Cutters,
Genuine Shell Fish Plates,
Asbestos Plate Holders,
Lemon Squeezer,
Sapolio,
Vegetable Crater,
Wire Fly Killer,
Coat Hangers,
Soup Strainer,
Soup Ladies,
silver POllSn,
Lamp Chimney Cleaner,
Griddle Cake Turner,
Tin Ladies,
Pint Measures,
Flour Sitter,
Backing in Handle,
Sail Needles,
Gimlets,
Files,
A. Sunburner Chimney.
B. Sunburner Chimney,
No. 1. Rochester Chimney.
No. 2. Rochester Chimney,
Broom Holders,
Bits,
Tin Cups,
These articles have always been sold
at from Is to 80 per cent above pres
ent prices.
m!WA>~.>r-Q..
Won HOLT BLOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

him.
while this was going on the prison
ers were not resisting. I went to the
station house later to bail Johnson out
but they told me he had been released
I saw him today, and the back of his
head was badly bruised, as he told me,
from an assault made on him at the
station house. L consider the actions
of Lieutenant Kekai in this instance
unwarranted and disgraceful to the
Honolulu police force, and the assault
made by the special when the mans
arms were pinioned as unwarranted.
There was no crowd following, and
no attempt made to rescue the prison
er. Gus COrdes' language was worse
than that for which men have been ar
rested and fined for using
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31
COUGtNC AFFAIR
Lieutenant Kekai Disting.
uiSheS Himself.
Assaults a Prisoner Whose Arms
Are Pinioned-Story of an
Eye Witness.

Lieutenant Kekai had an experience
on Saturday afternoon which he will
probably remember for some time TO
come. He had arrested a sailor named
Herrickson at a Nuuanu street saloon,
about O'Clock, and was taking him to
the station house, when his prisoner
resisted, and showed fight, Kekai get
ting a cut over the eye. The prisoner
and the officer spared for a few min
utes. until assistance came, and the
man was taken to the station. Jim
Quinn. one of the proprietors of hack
stand No. 290 in speaking of the mat
ter to reporter of the Advertiser last
night, said:
1T was the most glaring outrage 1
ever saw perpetrated by an officer of
the Honolulu police force. Ny atten-
tion was attracted by seeing Lieuten-
ant Kekai and a stranger sparring on
Nuuanu street. The latter was under
the influence of liquor and at that
time was unable to strike a blow,
though he had evidently reached Ke-
kai before l arrived, for he had a cut
over his eye. Presently they paused,
and patrolman ran up grabbed the
stranger and shook him as a dog
would a rat. The man offered no re-
sistance, and Jones took him by the
arm and started to walk along with
him. Just then stranger to me, evil
IDENTIFY special, ran up and seized the
mans left arm and commenced to
punch him in the ribs, while Officer
Jones held his other arm. Still the
prisoner made no resistance. Lieuten-
ant Kekai saw his opportunity, step
ped CUP behind the prisoner, threw his
arms around his head and started to
gouge his eyes out with his fingers.
John d. Holt saw the act and called to
Kekai not to get excited, as the man
was not offering to resist. Kekai paid
no attention to Holt. but kept gouging.
"a moment later, and as they were
passing young Johnson of the Honolu-
lu Iron Works, the latter said: Don't
gOuge the Door fellows eyes out This
angered Kekai and he jumped for
Johnson, knocking him down with his
fist, at the same time remarking:
- - you, you're his friend. I'll
lock you up Johnson fell on his face,
cutting his lip badly. Gus COrdes was
riding along in his brake, shouting TO
III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-18
JOURNALISM IN BERLIN.
4 System Of Patronage that Greatly Hamper
Usefulness Of the Press.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE trial of Major
Baron Won Tausch. formerly chief of the
political police. upon the charges of for
gerry and perjury. will not begin before
the end of March. A rather sensationa
to prove that one of the principal in
formers against Tausch is the Berlin cor.
respondent of Il Hanover paper II. G
Keller. once a member of the staff of the
Tageblatt.
The Staatsburger Zetung. asserts tina
Herr Keller. besides ''roHnding OF
Tausch. set to work to implicate in the
case other Berlin journalists. although
they were in no way connected with it
The article reflects the petty jealousies
if not corruption prevalent in the ranks
of Berlin journalism.
1t is not surprising that the report
gains credit that the Kaiser has set his
face against the whole system of officia
and semi-official Journalism. and has re
Quested all ministers and leading official
to cease communicating with represent
atives of newspapers. If greater latitud,
We're allowed the expression of opinion l.
the press, and actions for lese majests
were less easily brought. the disappear
ance of the ''inspired'' article would b
beneficial.
The ministers have so long been accus
toned to supply certain papers will
their views, upon the appearance OF
which other papers waited for the Ike,
note of attack or defence. as to make tn
entire cessation of their inspiration very
embarrassing to some journalists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-18
Beaming with Smiles

Are the countenances of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from
malaral, kidney, bilious. dyspeptic or
nervous troubles through the aid of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Such coun-
tenances are very numerous So are let
ters from their owners attesting the eff
ficacy of the great family medicine. Among
the signals of distress thrown out by the
stomach. bowels and liver in a state of
disorder are sick headache. heartburn,
nausea loss of appetite sallowness of the
skin and eyeballs. and an uncertain state
of the bowels. They should be needed at
once. If the Bitters are resOrted to. the
woe begone look which accompanies sick
ness will give way to cheerful looks pro-
duced by renewed health If you are
drifting on the coast of disease. throw an
anchor to windward by summoning the
tsitters TO your assistance. II viii keep
you in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-18
8aily Eeuaebsc yu,,raal.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.


At Fairfield, Jan. 22-Somerset Chris.
tian Endeavor Convention.
At Ashland, Jan. 2S-29-Aroostook
County Christian Endeavor Convention
At Brewer, Feb. Southwestern Bucks
port District Ministerial Association
At East Corinth. Feb. 16-West Penob-
scot Sunday School Association.
Educational.
At Foxcroft. Jan. 16-Piscataquis Coun-
ty Teachers Association.
Temperance.
At Winnegance, Jan. 1S-Sagadahoc
District Lodge Good Templars.
At South Paris, Feb. 3-Oxford District
Lodge Good Templars.
AT Rockville. Feb. 17-Knox District
Lodge Good Templars.
At Old Orchard. Feb. H.-York Dis
tr1ct Lodge Good Templars.
At Belfast, Feb. 20-Waldo District
Lodge Good Templars.
At Madison. March 5-Somerset Dis
trict Lodge Good Templars.
Grange.
AT Riverside, Feb 10-Kennebec Pomo-
ma Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Augusta, Jan. 27-2S-Annual meeting
Maine Press Association.
At Winthrop, Feb. 1S-19-Annual meet
ing Maine Pathological Society.
At lewiston April 13-15.-Maine G. A.
r. encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-18
On SOUTHERN
0K RAILWAY.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

l.
The direct and popular route to all
SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS,
embracing ASHEvILLE, HOT
SPRINGS, CHATTANOOGA, ATTAIN
ia, AIKEN. AUGUSTA, CAMDEN.
SUMMERVILLE and all points in
Florida. Georgia and the Caroiinas.
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY furnish
es all the requirements first class trav-
ell demands.
TWO LIMITED TRAINS daily to
NEW ORLEANS and SOUTHWEST
ERN points. Direct connections made
for all points in MEXICO, CALIFOR-
MA, and the PACIFIC COAST.
THREE LIMITED TRAINS daily to
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON,C CHAR
LOTTE,COLUMBIA and SAVANNAH.
The shortest route by many miles
and through the most picturesque and
populous section of the South.
Trains equipped with Vestibuled Pull
man Drawing-room Sleeping cars, and
Coaches; Dining Cars on all Limited
Trains.
Excursion Tickets now on sale.
For rates, sleeping car reservations
and further information cali on or ad-
dress,
Waldo A. Pearce. New England agent:
Geo. G. Daniels, Trav. Pass. agent
z2S Washington St.. Boston, Mass.
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Turk. General Passenger asvut.
Warrington. n. G.
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