davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

where democrat is probably elected
by small plurality.
| Boston, Nov. 9.-With only two
small towns to hear from, WOlcott' s
plurality is SO. .243. The legislature
is republican by ia majority on
Ijoint ballot.
| Wilmington, Nov. 9.-The next
delaware legislature is almost surely
REPUBLICAN in both branches, certain
ly republican on joint ballot, insuring
a republican successor to Senator
Gray. Congressman Handy was de-
feated by Pofficker, republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 9.-It is esti-
mated that the republican plurality on
the Iowa state ticket will be $4,000.
Returns do not show a single demo
cratic congressman elected.
indianapolis, Nov. 9.-Early re-
turns indicate the certain election OF
Overstreet, republican, in the Indian
apolis district, to congress. The dem
ocrats concede republican majority
of 10, 900 in the state
Salt Lake. Nov. 9.-The Utah legis-
lature will probably be democratic
Carson City, New, Nov. 9.-Latest
returns indicate the election of Nc
MILAN. repu blican, governor, by a
small majority. The legislature will
be republics and it is believed will be
favorable TO the reelection of Senator
Stewart.
Nashville, Nov. 9.-The republi-
cans carried two congressional dis
tricts in Tennessee, the democrats the
other eight. The democrats have the
legislature.
St. Louis, Nov. 9.-Returns from
this state though incomplete indicate
the election of the entire democratic
state ticket by fully 80, 900 and the Sc
lection of a majority of the members
of the legislature, insuring the re-
election of Senator Cockrell. Three
republican congressman in st. Louis
are reelected. Probably all twelve
congressional districts outside the
city are democratic.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 9.-Unof-
fetal incomplete bat apparently relia-
BILE returns indicate the election of
Liend, fusion, governor by 10000.
Five out of seven congressman are
surely republican. The Sixth and
Seventh districts are claimed by both
parties.
Louisville. Ky, Nov. 9-The dem
ocrats won sweeping victory, elect
ing nine and possibly 10 congressman
out of IL. certain gain of two and
possibly three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

To Cure Consrtpation Forever
Take Cascarers Candy Catharttc 1oc or 80
II c. c. G fan 70 cure druggists refund money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Five. and probably
six. congressman have been gained in
Illinois by the Democrats. and the next
congressional delegation from this state
is likely to be evenly divided-eleven
Democrats and eleven Republicans. 1t
is possible for the Republicans to have
twelve OF the twenty-five congressman,
as all the returns are not yet IN, but
indications are for even split on the del
egation. The entire Republican state
ticket is elected by about 10000 plural
lty. In Cook county the vote has been
very close. the Republicans carrying the
county and the Democrats the city of
Chicago. The Democratic plurality in
the city is about 5000. and the Republic
an plurality about the same in the
county.
Some Congressman Elected.
Among the members of congress re-
turned are the following: Tenth dis
trict. George w. Prince; Ninth. r. r.
Hit: Eleventh. Walter Reeves; Thir-
teenth, Vesperian Warner; Twenty
second. George W. Smith-all Republic
ans. Seventeenth B. F. Caldwell.
Democrat; Eighteenth, Thomas NJ. Jett.
Democrat: Nineteenth. Joseph b. Crow
ley, Democrat; Sixteenth, William E.
Williams. Democrat; Twentieth, James
r. Williams, Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

d chan ss % Dcpoo? Well. sir. Algcr has
been misthreatcd. There's good man. !
say he's good man an nt -. NJ
he's as good as tn best. But no wan ap,
prechated Alger. No wan ,lndhers,ua :!
him No wan even thr!cd 70. LAY nc "a.
he publised' IN private letters ~ other ,th,,r
people, an that didn't throw amy iight
on his charakter Day be day he had ms
pitchers took, and still tn people alui
get onto tn CURVES ~ him. Day ne uay
people Only said: An Alger also iran.
But III time come whin Alger cua con,
tain h!nlsilf no longer, an ne SET doWi'
an, wrote , to chansy nd Dep care ~ Grand
Clntral Depew, Now York. New York,
Esquire Dear Chanse: I've been expect
in a letter firm yc f'r three or four days.
ye cont know how l suffer. I'm that
low in ME mind | feel like a bunch Nv
lathes Oh. dear. to think ~ what We
gone through, ] wint into tn war uhpr e,
cartridges am cross-cut saw an
failed to provide mesilf with tn ord nary
necessities iv life. But In spite Nv me de,
iieiencies whit ,,,i brave,y h anea an me
Me mind give out repeatedly. | cfG hot
think at TIMES but / niver fatered. In
two months ! had enough supplies PRED
up in Maine to feed ivry sojer in Cuba.
They were thousands iy Grounds ~ car
tridL,es FIR livery rig mint, an all tn rig
mints had to do was to write f.r thin.
TN navy had taken Manila an Cervera's
fleet am tn ARMY had taken Sandngo
an tn yellow fever TIL war Is over an
peace wanst more wags her wings over
IN country. Pine scantlings Is quoted
sthrong IyryWhere is peace an contint.
Me photographs are on sale at ali first-
class newsdoalers. Yet there is no ca m
rr me- Onthinkin' vans insult me. They
tell me a sojer can't ate gin'r ordhers
They want me TO raysign an go back to
me humble home in michigan. Disgust
in men t1atve done nawthin' but get
thimsilves shot ask T..r milk an quinine.
Tney'N be askin' me to carry food to thin
nexf. oh. Chanse. oh. hivens, ye cant
know how grleved l am. Rather w'u'd
have persisted in a log jam thin to.ve In
dured this ingratichood. But in iookin
back over me past life | can think Nv no
wrong I've done. III me mim'ry Is Mt
fault, please note. Me career is an open
book I've held nawthin' back firm III
public not even whin twas mar-rked pri-
vate / can say with tn pote that l done
my jooiy. But oh. Chanse, don't liver as
pire to my job. BE Slcrety !v War II you
will. but niver be slcrety iv war. Do
not offer this letter to tn newspapers.
Make thin take 1t. How's things goin'
with We. oil pal. | hope TO see you at tn
seaside. Till thin I'm yours, sick at
heart: hut attn reg ar Russ"
man must've had har-r1 time " it."
ale did" said Mr.. Dooley. "Niver laid
his head to a pillow before eight. up with
III moon, he's suffered as no man can
tell. But he'll be all Fright whin his
minds at rest"-Ghicago Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
Arrangement Of
Trains
In effect June 27,'08

LEAVE Portland, 1886 A. M; Augusta
|2.55 A. NJ; Wateryille. 800 A. M; Ban
gor. C3o A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange: 7l3 a
NJ; Brownville. S.15 A. M; kafandil
M: Sherman. 1901 A. NJ; Island Falls
10 30 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 1l.00 A: NJ; Ma
sardis. 1904 r. M; Ashland. 12.1 =: "A;
HOuitO1 II o. A. NJ; Bridgewater. l2.lo Z
M; Pressure Isle. Ice I. NJ; Caribou. Ls'
and FOxcroft, S.32 A. M: Guilford, $50 a
NJ. Monson, 9.25 A. NJ; Greenville. loW
LEAVE Portland. r.o5 A. M: Water.
rive Brownville. Asa r NJ: Norcrcss. 5.4i
p. NJ: Sherman. 6.3s 7. NJ; Island Falls
SIS p. NJ: Houlton. 7.45 r. M: Bridge
water, 8.33 r. M; Pressure Isle, 9.15 Il. ~.
Caribou, $40 r. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 9aS r.
LEAVE Portland. 1870 p. NJ: Augusta.
rs r. NJ: watervllle. sos P. N.
LEAVE Bangor, 40 y. ".
ARRIVE DOVER and Foxcroft. 64e p.
ton Ito; 10 =. H.: Greenvilis. s.io r. NJ.
LEAVE Greenvile. Coo A. NJ: Monson
Junction. G55 A. NJ; Guilford. 5.02 A. M.
Dover and Foxcroft. 7.28 A. NJ: Brown
vile; rs 4. NJ: Lagrange; s15 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.2 A. M; Water
vile. 1l.oS a: m: Augusta. lilo A. n. ;
Portland. 1.l6 p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SIS A: NJ: Car
ibOu, $40 a. M; Pressure Isle. LU6 A. NJ. !;
Hoult on. s.35 A. NJ; Ashland. 7.35 A. NJ. :
Masardis. 7.55 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 8.5S
A. NJ: Island Falls. s27 A. M: Sherman.
94s A. M; Norcross. 1915 A. NJ; Brown
vile. 11.37 A. M; Arrive Bangor, LOT p.
NJ; Waterville. 3.15 P. NJ; Augusta. s.3s
p. NJ: Portland $50 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 1910 p. NJ: Pressure
Isle. 1888 2. M; Fort Fairfield. 12.15 p.
NJ; Brdgewater, 1.23 p. NJ; Houlton. 215
p. NJ. Island Falls. 3.12 P. NJ: Sherman.
$40 p. NJ: Norcross, 40 r. NJ; Brown
ville $40 p. NJ: Lagrange. 6.10 p. NJ;
Greenville. $50 p. NJ; Monsoon. 400 p. NJ;
Guilford. 5.02 p. NJ: Dover and Fox-
croft $50 p. M: Arrive Bangor, 40 r.
NJ; Watervlle. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1879
p. NJ: Portland. 140 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
v. P. and General Manager.
Bangor. June q, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

North Attleboro, Mass This is one of
the first grade Massachusetts high
schools fitting for Harvard, Smith, In
stitute of Technology, and, all New
England colleges. ie.er
Miss Emma Irish of Lewiston. a
teacher, who took a post graduate
course in the Lewiston Training
school and graduated with the class
of 1893, and who has been serving as
clerk in the office of the superinten-
dent of schools, has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher in one of the Massa-
chusetts city schools. Miss Irish is
well known in Lewiston as an elocu-
zionist of merit.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that Kennebunkport has a free public
library. Il was established several
years ago by Mrs. Julian Talbot of
Lowell. one of the most liberal of the
summer visitors at that beautiful viii
lage. and is still maintained by her. 1t
is for the exclusive benefit of the
tbwnspeOple. and is closed during the
summer. 1t includes all sorts of books,
educational. historical and poetical
with plenty of fiction, selected to meet
varied tastes. Mr.. I4orin Deland and
his talented wife, whom one always
thinks of by her own name as Marga-
ret Deland, which all the world knows
through her books, have also shown
their deep interest in their summer
home by establishing free reading
room. which. like the Talbot library,
is for the use and pleasure of the
townspeople. to whom it is great
benefit. 1t is in room we'll furnished
for the purpose, and has great varie-
ty OF reading matter. There are re-
ligious periodicals representing all de-
nominations and faiths, fashion books.
agricultural works., scientific maya
zines and political papers and fiction
in abundance. in addition to the daily
papers-in fact, its scope is wide
enough to meet all wants and public
appreciation is best seen in it's large
patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

The war ended weeks ago, but its
effects III sorrow, sacrifice and suffer
ing are still abundantly with us. To
September S Maine mourns the death
of &c members of the LIST Maine, the last
Sof thesesto sflie being the highest in
rank and the most widely known,
Major Timer of Rockland. He made
gallant fight and his death seems
particularly hard. He died for his
country and will be given the highest
honors by a State which loves its
heroes. Major Ulmer was an able and
upright man as well as an efficient and
popular officer His death is distinct
loss to Rockland and the Knox bar, as
Well as to the regiment and the Ma
tional Guard of Maine. On the same
day that he died occurred the first
death Of the war among the numerous
Maine men who are officers in the
regular army Lieutenant Lucian
Stacy of the Goth Infantry, who died
of fever at his Corham home, after
hard service in the Santiago campaign,
was a graduate of Bowdoin College
and West Point, and a very promising
young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
Eastern Steamboat Go.
SUMNER ARRANGEMrxr.
Commencing June q. lSs0

commencing June q, 1883.
Leave Bath daily dncluiing Sundays) 1T
Mo A. NJ. landing at Westport Junction.
Isle OF Springs. Southport, Mouse, Capt.
tol ana Squirrel Islands, Spruce Point,
ocean Point and Boothbay Harbcr.s con-
meets at Mouse Island for Chr.ssmas
Cove. Heron Is. and Pemaquid
returning. leave l3OOthbay at 80 p n.
ings. -,
Leave Boothbay Harbor at rs A. NJ.
landing daily Sundays excepted) at ocean
Tolnt, Capitol Island, Squirrel and Mouse
Islands. Riggsville. Westport Junction
and Westport. Mon. We'd, and Fri, at
rive Islands. and Tue. Thu. and Sat. at
Isle or Springs and Sawyer's Is. Return.
ing. leave Bath at 3 p M.
Leave Bath at $50 A. NJ, on Tue. Thu.
ana Sat. for Westport, Westport juno.
yi9n. Riggsville. McMahan's and Five
ISLANDS. southport, Mouse. Capitol and
SIuirrei Is. and Boothbay and Linnekln's
lay route Leave Boothbay at $50 A. n.
on sun. Wed. and Fri, making same
landings. Sat. evening express COM
mences. July 2. Leave Bath at $50 p N.
Noon express commences July 18th
rue: Thu, and Sat. leave Bath at l1.6
A. M; Boothbay Harbor at II A. n.
POPHAM BEACH.
Steamer Gardiner leaves POpham Beach
daily at 7.15 A. NJ. and $50 p. M: leayes
I,atn at 500 A. M. and p. NJ. landing
az bay Point. COx's Head, Parker's Head.
Hinckley's and Phippsburg Center.
JAS: II. DRAKE Pres and Gen. Mn,
w. w. MASON, Agent, Bath.
X. A. LEWIS, Agent. Boothbay.
jne3ld1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

There is no reason whysthe govern
ment can't maintain sanitary meas
ures as well in camp of $4,000 as in q
city of like population.
This paragraph from Maine paper
of last week shows the comprehensive
understanding of war conditions pos
sessed by certain persons who are now
using their energies in conJemning the
war departments care of our army 1t
is on a par with the wild ranting of the
yellow journals which screamed for an
ION to Havana and 'solar plexus''
movement, and are now blaming the
government for high death rate in
the army which would have been many
times higher had their incendiary ad-
vice been needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
70 Discuss Currency.


The National currency Convention
which IS to be held IN the AUDITORIUM
building OF the Trans mississippi Ex-
position at Omaha on the 18TH, l4tn ana
18th OF September. promises to aHoru
Of currency questions from al points
OF view.
The convention IS 10 De hedo uhuei
the auspices OF the NatlonA SCUM
Money League, put every opportunity
is to be aHorded 10 adVocales OF Lree
silver or OF paper money 10 presen'
their arguments, ana the hst OF speak
ers who have agreed TO De present IN
cludes some OF the Dest-Known cham-
pions of unsound money theories. Inc
first day is to be distinctly Goid
day and with what seems at mrs.
thought pOdigal magnanimity, one
whole day, second, IS de-
voted to silver, and another
the tniru, 10 paper money. AHe
glance at the programme, however,
shows that the antidote Is to go along
with the poison, for brief addresses ia
advocacy of the single gold standard
will be made in reply to both the free
silver and the paper money arSu-
ments. and the debate wild also be
thrown open to all participants.
This is good time for such dis
cussion. We have reached conditions
when currency questions can be de-
bated and currency reform under
taken without any threat of disturb
ance to business interests. We have
a large accumulation of gold in the
treasury. Gold is coming into the
country in large quantities, in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

Lieutenant Fred Perkins, Sth United
States Infantry. formerly of Houlton
has been promoted to AZ captaincy.
Bath blacksmith. who recently
went to Philadelphia, has returned
home as the climate does not agree
with him. He says the State of Maine
is good enough for him.
Mrs. Caroline Fletcher Dole, aged 50
years. of Norridgewock, wrote the
poem read at the reunion of the de-
scendants of Robert Fletcher at Ire
mont Temple in Boston. Thursday.
Mrs. Dole has been the hard of these
reunions nearly every year for the past
y years. She was unable to be present
on Thursday. Maine. however, was
represented by Bertram L. Fletcher Of
Caribou.
During the war the Maine soldiers in
the southern camps enjoyed the al
vantage offered to them by the Y. Nj.
7. A. tents. Many of them have now
returned to Bangor, either finally or on
long leaves. and the Bangor Y. NJ C..
A. officials have decided, as a mark of
their appreciation of the attendance of
the soldiers on the army tents, to
present each one of them with a menu
hership ticket for one year.
Edmund Garland. Saco grocer had
a curiosity at his store, "Wednesday. in
the shape of a white watermelon. some
melons were being unloaded at the
store and one of them dropped and
broke Clearly in two. There was not a
streak Of pink or red in the melon. The
whole inside was of a slightly. creamy
.inge. even in color and almost white.
me melonfwas dead ripe. however. and
me seeds Of the usual color. 1t was
found to be sweeter than the ordinary
melon and was delicious eating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
Mother.Land.

o young and mighty Mother-qand
Set. sovereiSn-wise. 'twixt sea and sea
Before mems eyes j view thee stand
The home and hope of Liberty.
Was it not here. re-waking first.
That Freedom, shackled fast so long,
Her ancient chains Of Bondage burst,
And sang anew her morning song?
Not in such fierce and fateful guise
As by the sad. ene.inguined Seine,
With severance of human ties
In awful holocausts of slain
But with an eauipoise austere
No rabble cutlery could dethrone,
Proclalming. like a solemn seer.
That man a last should have his own.
But. an. the travail that WAS seen,
the Snares about the pathway set,
From Lexington's immortal green
To Yorktowns bloody parapet!
The dismal lahyrinths of doubt,
And treason with its shameful gorge:
The shadow of retreat and rout
Anu the hong night of Valley Forge!
Mother-land. what sons were thfhe.
And ours what self-forgetful siros.
They poured their precious blood like
Wine
Before thy sacred altar-fires.
They sleep their long and dreamless sleep
NOrthward by cruel Lundy's Lane.
South where Chapultopec's grim steep
Frowns upon MonteZuma's plain.
Their dust upon the winu is blown
Where Lookout Mountain takes the
sun;
Their bones beneath the grass are strown
Where Gettysburg's red field was won
Whether they wore the gray or blue,
O Mother-llnd, what ma tiers now?
They fought for what they thought was
true.
So laurel every fallen brow!
We who enjoy their heritage.
To- what a weighty task is ours
To meet the swiftly broadening age
With keen and undiminished powers!
To guard lest Mammon's vulturous lust
Prove both to be our banc and ban:
To keep our fathers simple trust
In something sodlier than man!
To hold in rapt RENE mbrancing
The memory of glories gone.
Yet like the firstllng flowers of spring
To set our faces toward the dawn!
If but thy sons unWavering stand,
OF heroes dead the worthy peers
Them shalt thou march, o Mother-iand
Triumphant through the crowdins
years!
Clinton Scotland in Golfers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

Colonel John Jacob Astor, the New
York multi-millionaire who has enough
money to maintain an army of 100000
men himself If he wanted to, and who
went to the. front 7and risked shis life
for his country while the howlers who
abuse men because they are rich
stayed at home and complained about
the war department and everything
else. has been seized with an ambition
to build and endow a university that
will outrival Harvard and Yale. 1t is
his idea to invest $1,000, 900 in the
necessary buildings to begin with.
Such work in the interest of education
is another tribute to Colonel Astor's
Americanisan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
Or New Resuls Amy:

II the recommendations of Chairman
Hull of the House committee on mill
tary affairs meet with approval in the
56th Congress 1t is safe to say that we
shall soon possess a military estab-
lishment organized for war and not for
peace. We shall no longer depend
upon emergency armies in any wars
that may be forced upon US in the.
future. Congressman Hull favors the
completa reorganization of me army
upon q war footing, under assystem OF
administration that will i1Iiare its
prompt effectiveness and readiness for
any emergency. He believes that
numerically it should be 100000 strong,
composed of carefully trained, sea-
soned and we'll disciplined regulars.
The size of the army is a question
upon which there may be reasonable
diversity of opinion. That a force OF
$4,000 is now inadequate for the mill
tary requirements created by our new
territorial acquisitions is conceded by
everyone. But whether the army
should consist of 100000 or 10000
trained soldiers there will be no dis
sent from the proposition that our new
military establishment should be con-
structed or organized upon a basis Of
effectiveness that will make it just as
ready for a fight as battleship. The
system should be modified in such a
way as to prevent the recurrence OF
the confusion and mistakes incident 20
the work of quickly putting an army
of raw recruits into a strange country
to fight an army OF seasoned regulars.
The departmental machinery at
Washington has been on peace basis
for 80 years. 1t has been maintaining
a standing army of $4,000 men, which.
aside from putting down occasional
Indian outbreaks in the West, has had
little fighting to do. 1t is not conceiv-
able that departmental machinery con-
sisting of bureaus that are drilled to
adhere to certain methods of procedure
could be quickly expanded so as to put
3000 600 soldiers in the field without
committing mistakes. That greater
mistakes were not committed and
greater losses sustained is the as
constituent of the military experts of
Europe
The regular army as now enlarged
consists of 61,00O men. Whether this is
large enough or not is question for
Congress to decide. The public de-
nand is for the organization of the
army upon more businesslike footing
with an adequate number of trained
soldiers ready for any emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

The great camp at Chickamauga is
now pretty we'll broken up. only few
September I the number of deaths in
the camp was 332. Although many
must be added to this list who died
after returning home. the number is
far from being large hen we consider
the many thopsafld5 There during the
past four months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. v. g., at ToguA
kennebeC Central R. R.

Central Railroad, and Augusta. HALO
well and Gardiner Electric Raiiroad to
Boston.
- TIME TABLE.
Summer ARRANGEMENT in effect Monday.
June 20. 1898.
Leave Randolph: Ar. at Nat. Home:
10 and 1922 A. NJ. 7.l2 and 10 q A. n.
l52. 255 & AZ p. M. ale, SIS &zE p. n.
9 - Lv: Nat: Home: Ar. at Randolph:
go. 220 & 500 p. NJ. 2.4O, 40 q 81 r. =.
SUNDAY TRAINS
VIII run as follows: Leave Randolph.
20 and sd r. NJ. Arrive ut National
Home, 30 and a40 p. n. Leave .2Atjoe4
Home. 40 snd 2. n. Arr. ct Ran6olp4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06
Important Change OF
Tanning Time.
STEAMER 4
e. ..a'''5 ISLANDER.
III Cant R0hert F Westman
Capt. Robert F. Westman.

Commencing Saturday, August 10th,
1885, will run from Augusta to Boothbay
and the islands as follows:
Leaving Augusta, Gas: Hallowell, ZOO:
Gardiner. 80: Richmond, $50: Bath, $50.
touching each way at Five Islands. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Returning will leave Boothbay every day
except Sundays at / +. NJ Sundays al
2. Excursion parties will be taken at low
rates on regular trips. Sundays ex-
cepted.)
Round trip tickets will be sold on boat
including dinner at Capitol Island Ho-
tel. good for the day only from Augusta,
Hallowell and Gardiner, Sis, Richmond.
N.N. Bath Is cents.
See time cards for fares.
AGENTS-Allen Partridge. Augusta. /,
c. H. Cole, HallOwell, -
J. I. Robinson. Richmond.
G. G. Greenlief, Bath.
For excursion rates apply to N. A. Har-
adam. Gen'l Ag't, Gardiner.
,juneS dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-06

COLIN. w eave . Augusta a a si@ rs fa
Hallowell at :, connecting with the poD.
ular steamers KENNEBEC and SAGA
DATIOC, which alternately leave Gardiner
at 1885 r. NJ. Richmond 40. Bath 6 and
Popham Beach Z. daily Sundays In
cluded. until Sept. ~ for Boston.
Returning-Leave LincOln's wharf. BoS-
ton, every evening. Sundays excepted
at o'clock, for landings on Kennebec
river, arriving at Bath In season to con-
meet with early morning boat for Booth