davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-15

Justice Wervie is reported on the
sick list.
Jacob Orth spent Tuesday evening
with Racine friends.
John McGivern, Sr. is confined to his
house through illness.
Jacoby will furnish the music for the
Swedish fair this week.
Mrs. Fanny Leach will go east on
Thursday for short visit.
Norman Kimball is spending few
days with Chicago friends.
W. j. Petit, of Louisville, KY, is
visiting friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard are
rejoicing over the birth of a son.
Master Fred Bowman, of Ranney,
took a pleasure trip to Chicago last
Friday.
Miss Alice Adams, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Miss Julia Worthington, of Rockford,
ILL.,, is spending few days with Mrs.
George Melville.
Private Nelson, of company F, of the
First Wisconsin regiment, is reported
very i'll in Chicago.
NH;cc o,,ro Cocrrovzo wont co Fvane
ton this morning TOR weeks visit with
Mrs. W. G. Hampstead.
DR.. Cheever has returned home after
an extended visit with friends in the
northern part of the state.
W. S. Gibbon is announced as cal
didate for denomination for his present
position of Register of Deeds.
Mrs. j. B. Davidson and Mrs. VIM.
Davidson entertained a number of
ladies at luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
Beloit College re-opened for the year
on Tuesday. The attendance was the
largest in the history of the institution.
The Misses McHenry, who have been
spending the summer in this city, will
leave for their home in Fort Madison,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Wyman, Mrs FL.
FEATHER and Albert Bohle, of Keno
sha, were guests of Fl. and j. LANCE at
Truesdell last Sunday.
Miss Louise Boettiger, of Chicago,
was the guest of her cousins Henry
and Jacob LANCE and families, of
Truesdell, few days this week.
Quite number of Kenosha young
people have received invitations for
dance to be given at Waukegan Thurs
day night in honor of the returning
soldiers.
David Theleen's friends are planning
to welcome him home in a royal man
ner. A public demonstration will be
given at the Baptist church on the
evening of his arrival.
The costumes to be worn by dozen |
ladies and gentlemen at the Swedish
fair this week are among the most at
tractive features of the fair and are
indeed worth seeing. They are i'm
ported goods.
have leased for term Of five years
the room in Grant House Block and
move Sept. 30th. Up to that date will
sell everything in store at discount
of ten per cent, excepting Rogers
knives and Forks. T. j. DALE,
JeWeler.
Nothing has been done in regard to
the two boys arrested for burglary Sat-
urday night. District Attorney Buck
master said that he did not know when
any action would be taken and could
give no idea as to how the affair will
turn out. He intends to do his duty
both to the boys and to the State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.

Henry Laughlin is reported seriously
ill.
N. G. Denninger spent Sunday in
Racine.
City Clerk Jacob spent Sunday with
Racine friends.
It. R. Kimball spent Sunday with
Chicago friends.
E. B. SpilIman spent Sunday with
Waukegan friends.
A. G. Case, of La Crosse, was a Ke-
nosha visitor Sunday.
Fred Mindermann spent Sunday
with friends in Racine
John Pinzger, Sr., spent Sunday
with friends in Chicago.
J. Wesley Glasgow. of Evanston,
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Alderman German spent Sunday
with friends in Wauke8ha.
Miss May jackson, of Racine, visited
friends in KenOsha Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hand, of Racine, spent
Saturday with friends here.
Several Kenosha families enjoyed a
picnic at Piper's hill Sunday.
Fred Cropley ard Lloyd Susan visit
ed friends in Chicago Sunday.
Will Hoydecker, of Waukegan, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Chester Farr, of Waukegan, spent
Sunday with Griffin Mcclellan.
Lallie Holbrook has accepted a
position in Dale's jewelry store.
j. Potts spent Sunday with friends
and relatives in the Windy city.
George Holton and Cyrus Driver, of
Racine, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
William Wirth and wife, of MiIwau-
kee, visited friends in Kenosha Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with Charles Young and
wife
Some one poisoned a valuable dog
belonging to Spot Cantwell Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G.. Meachem, of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with friends in Ke
nOsba,
Miss Elizabeth Purcell, of Madison,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Bailey.
AR. and Mrs. Brigham, of Chicago,
were the guests of James Shanks
Sunday.
Miss Belle Slosson was home from
Chicago to spend Sunday with her
parents,
Miss Grace Van Ingen has returned
home after a short visit with friends in
Appleton.
Arthur Jebb will enter the Universe
~ of Wisconsin at the opening of the
fall term.
Florence NJ. Reed resumed teaching
Sept 9Th in the High Street school
GhlS county
Miss Edith Newell has returned
d0me after a short visit with friends il
Lake Forest.
Mrs. Ed. Stockwell, of Cleveland, il
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Wilson.
Miss Allie NJ. Toner, of Chicago
spent Sunday with her parents il
Pleasant Prairie
Will Toner is home on thirty day
ful0ugh He was with the seventh
8llinO regiment
Miss Thora Abel has returned t
Chicago to resume her work in tn
8ahneman hospital.
Mrs H. P. Sullivan, of Baraboo, j
spending a few days with relatives an
friends in Kenosha.
Judge Pennefeather is now an ex
perienced bicyclst, but it took who'll
day to learn the art.
Jacoby's Military band is prepar
ing to give its second annual dane
on the evening of Sept. 26.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR In ADVANCE

EOR SALE-Rope for tying corn at fifty
IL cents a hundred. Apply at N. f. Aliens
Sons tannery. w20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-15
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Been Abandoned-W Wonder
full Results of Purifying the Blood.

GA very severe pain came in my left
knee, which grew worse and worse, and
finally a sore broke out above the knee.
Tt discharged great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was maddenlng'
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
leg. I suffered in this way for years.
and gave up all hope of ever being cured
My wife was reading of q case like mine
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and she
advised me to try it. began taking it
and when I had used a few bottles L
found relief from my suffering. ON,
how thankful am for this relief | am
stronger than have ever been in my lie.
I am in the best of health, have good
appetite and am new man altogether"
J.P. MooRs, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Hoods J pa1iiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Bloc Purifier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-15

Nothing has been done in regard to
the two boys arrested for burglary Sat-
urday night. District Attorney Buck
master said that he did not know when
any action would be taken and could
give no idea as to how the affair will
turn out. He intends to do his duty
both to the boys and to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
Arrangement Of
Trains
In effect June 27,'98

LEAVE Portland. 1856 A. NJ: Augusta.
255 A. M; Waterville, $50 A. NJ; Ban
gor. $50 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. 74S a.
Iron Works. 925 a. NJ; Norcross, s:07 A.
NJ: Sherman, 1907 A NJ; Island Falls,
1920 A. NJ; smyrna Mills, 100 A. NJ: Ma
sarlls. 1904 p. NJ; Ashland, 12.25 7. M
Houton lbs. a. NJ; Bridgewater. 12i5 p.
NJ; Prcsque Isle. 1.02 p. M; Caribou, 100
r. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1.25 p. NJ: Dover
and Foxcroft, s.32 A. NJ; Gulford, $50 A.
NJ; Monsoon, 9.25 A. NJ; Greenville, 1000
A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 11o5 A. NJ; Water
vile. 1.35 p. NJ; Bangor. 3.25 p. NJ; Ar
rive Brownville 45i +. NJ; Norcrcss, 5.45
7. NJ; Sherman s-36 7. NJ: Island Falls.
G.5s =. NJ; Honlt9n. 745 r. NJ; Bridge
Caribou. $40 +. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 9.35 p.
NJ
LEAVE, Portland. 12.so p. NJ; Augusta,
rs ?; N; waterviIle; $;o5 ?. NJ.
LEAVE Bangor 40 p. NJ.
ARRIVE DOVER and Foxcroft. GAG P.
tlon. ~ p. NJ; Greenyilie. $40 p. N.
LEAVE Greenyille. coo A. NJ; Monson
Dover and Foxeroft. 7.2s a. NJ: Brown
vile. 7.25 A. NJ: Lagrange, S.I5 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. 9.25 a. NJ; Water
vile. lloS 4. ~: Augusta, ll.40 A. NJ;
LEAVE: Fort fairfield. els A. NJ: Car
thou. SO a. NJ; Prcsque Isle 7O6 A. NJ;
Houlton. s.2j a. NJ; Ashland. 735 A. NJ;
Masariis. 1.55 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, s.5S
A. NJ; Island Falls. 9.27 a. NJ: Sherman,
94s 4. NJ; Norcross, 1915 A. NJ; Brown
vile. 1i.37 A. N; Arrive Bangor. 107 p.
NJ; WatervilIe. 3.05 p. NJ: Augusta, 3.39
Z. VI; Portland, so p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 12.l0 =. NJ: Pressure
Isle, 12.2S +. Nj. Fort Fairfield, 1215 p.
NJ; Bridgewater. 1.23 p. NJ; Houlton. Els
p. NJ; Island Falls. 3.E +. NJ: Sherman.
40 r. NJ; Norcross, 40 r. NJ; Brown
vile, $40 i. NJ: Lagrange, $40 +. NJ;
Greenvile. $50 T.. NJ; Monson, 400 F. NJ;
Guiiford. 5.o2 7. NJ; Dover and Fox
croft. 30 7. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 7.20 p
NJ; Waterville. 1000 =. NJ; Augusta. 1850
L. M: Portland. l.40 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
f. w. CRAM
V. p. and General Manager.
Bangor, June o. 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
Eastern Steamboat {
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Co.

COMMENCING June ISsS.
Leave Bath daily Gncluding Sundays at
S.35 A. NJ. landing at Westport Junction,
Isle of Springs, Southport, Mouse, Capt
tol and Squirrel Islands. Spruce Point,
ocean Point and Bopthbay Harbor; con-
meets at Monse Island for Christmas
Cove. Heron Is. and Pemaquid
Returning. leave Boothbay at go p. NJ,
Including Sundays, making same land
ings
Leave BoDthbay Harbor at IT'S A. NJ,
landing daily (Sundays excepted) at Ocean
Point. Capitol Island. Squirrel and Mouse
Islands, Riggsville, Westport junction
and Westport, Mon, We'd, and Fri, at
Five Islands, and Tue, Thu. and Sat at
Isle of Springs and Sawyer's Is. Return
ing, leave Bath at 3 +. NJ.
Leave Bath at $50 A. NJ. on Tue. Thu.
and Sat. for Westport, Westport juno
tion. Riggsville. McMahan's and Five
Islands, Southport, Mouse, Capitol and
Squirrel Is. and BoOthbay and Linnekins
Bay route. Leave Boothbay at 80 A. N.
on Sun, Wed. and Fri, making sama
landings. Sat. evening express COM
mences. July 2. Leave Bath at $50 p. NJ.
Noon express commences July 18th,
Tue, Thu, and Sat. leave Bath at lla9
A. NJ; Boothbay Harbor at II A. II.
POPHAM BEACH
Steamer Gardiner leaves Popham Beach
daily at 115 A. NJ. and 80 p NJ; leaves
Bath at 900 \. NJ. and 5 r. NJ. landing
at BAY Point, Cox's Head, Parker's Head.
Hinckley's and Phippsburg Center
JAS. f. DRAKE, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
W. w. MASON, Agent, Bath.
Il. A. LEWIS, Agent, Boothbay. .r
ine94i3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
~ ~
TWO FREAkISH RIVERS. ,
Some Uncertainties OF Travel on the Rio
Grande and the Colorado.

san Antonio. July 26.-The sun print
ed story the other day about the
freaks OF the Rio Grande 1t has re-
called some other whims of the river
During the construction of the Atchi-
SON Topeka ana Sante Fe Railway in
1SS0A the constant changing of the
rivers course caused the company a
great trouble and expense. The lodg-
ing Of large cottonwood tree on a
sand bar has many times been the
means of turning the river miles and
miles out of its channel. The town of
Los Lunes, the county seat of Valencia
county. New Mexico. had for many
years cndeavored to bridge the river
so as to facilitate travel between the
town and Fort Stanton and the Pan
handle country. As it was. travel Of
ten had to he suspended for months
during high water. After deal of
skirmishing and engineering for funds
contract Was let during low water
to one of the railroad contractors To
huild the bridge. which work was ac-
comrlished with a pile driver and crew
that had been at work on the railroad.
The town had a grand celebration on
the day the bridge was opened
for travel with music, fireworks
and public speeches. winding up
With banquet in the even
ing. But, sad to relate. at the first heavy
June freShot the river began to cut up its
old capcrs, ana one night wound IN bv
changing its course to the far side of the
valley. as least four miles away. and
leaving Los Lunes and its bridge stranded
high and dry. The town council held
heated discussions for two years on the
question whether to remove the bridge or
attempt to turn the river back into its
old channel. An attempt WAS finally
made to turn the stream.
The Rio Colorado. between Arizona and
California, is even worse stream for
changing its course. During the frcshets
in June. July and August, the Colorado
was navigated in the early days by Il
stern wheeler from Yuma to the mouth of
the Grand Canon. Toward the end of the
high water, an army paymaster and his
escort undertook one year to make the
trip from Yuma to Fort Mohave. The
water was falling quite rapidly and they
had many days and nights of worry and
toll in getting over sand bars. Finally
they stuck fast. and the efforts of soldiers
and boatmcn could not release the boat
Night coming on. worn out and weary.
they decided to rest until morning and
then take a new start. They awokc in
the morning on what resembled n part
of Il dry, sandy Colorado desert Not "A
drop of water was In sight, and, after eX-
ploring for several hours. they found the
river seven miles away, mcanderinG along
as peacefully as il nothing out OF the
usual had happened 1t Is needless to saw
that they finished their journey by wagon
train and mule power. In some future
age remarkable discovery may be made
of n river steamer buried In the sand
miles and miles from any water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
A Good Year for Farmers.

Experience has amply proved that
er are the years of greatest national
prosperity. 1t is always in the train of
the weevil and the drought, the grass
hopper and the cyclone. that political
walking delegates like Bryan, Debs and
Altgeld come along and find listening
audience. But last year the farmers
We're too busy harvesting their album
dant crops and paying off their mort
cages to listen to quacks and dema-
gogues. and there is every Indication
that 1893 will equal, if ii does not eX-
coed, the great farmers year of 1897.
According to expert figures, the farm
ers profited last year a thousand mill
ion dollars over 1895. Nearly one half
farm mortgages, and the balance made
extensive home improvements aud
swelled the farmers bank balance.
Money has accumulated in Western
banks to such an extent as to cause a
decided fall in the interest rate on
farm loans, while the exports of agr-
cultural products during the year end
ing June 20 equalled in volume the en-
tire crop Of the three years, 1898, 1894
and 1895 go.
Great as was last years achievement
for the farmer, the prospect for this
fall is even brighter. The Western
wheat fields are already yeilowing 90
the finest crop on record, and the price
| is likely to be even better than last
year This year, too. the farmer is in
condition to own his wheat crop and
hold it for a still better price. Last
year he was, as a rule, compelled to sell
or mortgage his crop before it was har-
vested, and did not reap the full ad :
vantage of dollar wheat" Corn, oats
and hay are similarly promising, and
in the few instances in which pro-
ionSed drought has lessened the yield
| va 7'iiiN VI tlt farmers staples the
higher prices likely to prevail ought to
more than compensate for a crop short
age. There good crop conditions are
not only true of the West but of Maine
| also
The close of the war; whatever NAV
be the terms of peace, is bound to open
new markets for the farm products of
! our country and inaugurate a new era
of agricultural prosperity. Cuba and
Porto Rico, whatever their political
future. will be wide open to American
commerce, Hawaii and the Philippines
will throw open the gates not only OF
these islands. but indirectly of China
Japan and the entire Asiatic coast. The
American farmers lot has not been fol
several years previous to 1898 "A par
ucuiarly happy one. but his day OF
prosperity is surely dawning.
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE DATES.
Five Days This Year Named Tor the Examina-
tions in Maine.

Washington. Aug. The civil service
commission has completed its schedule of
examinations to be held throughout the
United States. this fall Following are
the dates and places al which eXamina :
tons will be held in the New England
states:
Observation-Disclosures September, 30.
railway mail; Oct. J. railway mail; Oct.
y. p and Is. special technical eNamina-
tions. Worcester, Sept. %, regular de-
partmental.
Maine-Bangor, Oct. ;. except stenog-
rapher and typewriter Portland. Oct. 3,
departmental: oct. p. % and q. technical.
New Hampshire-Concord. Oct }, de-
partmental; Oct. p, 81 and Is. technical
Nermont-Burlington Oct 10, depart
mental; oct. -. - and IS technical. St.
JohnSbury Oct. :. departmental.
Rhode lsland-Provldcnce. Sept. y. de-
partmental: Oct. -, 81 and 2S, technical
Connecticut-Iiartford Sept. -, depart
mental: Oct -. - and Is technical.
Information relating to these eXamna-
tions can be mad of the civil service COM
mission in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
rrn REBEL YELL, JUNIOR.
Il Is Now The RalIyins Cry Of All Amcr''
can Troops.

The American army has adopted the
rebel yell.
The famous war cry of the Confed-
eracy is alive today. but it Is the boys
in Blue who unlimber their vocal
chords and screech like a lot or OLD
''rebs" as they dash to the charge.
The men Of Massachusetts, yell just
as Justify as the men south Of the Ma
son and Dixon line. In fact, the
Northern troops, and particularly
those from New York, seem to place
great confidence In the horrible
screech The roar and rousns cheer
which encouraged the boys of '6l who
were battling for the preservation OF
the Union seems to live in memory
only.
1t has been succeeded by the blood
curdling yell which the wearers OF the
ragged jacket" made heard far above
the howl Of the shell, the roar OF the
cannon or the bark of the muskct. In
'9S the old yell is heard again.
1t is not generally known that yell
ing when the charge is on is prescriD-
ed in the army regulations.
when from thirty to fifty yards
drill book, and the yen that fills the
air is the plain old fashioned rebel "
Yo-Yo-Wo-Wo The New Workers
turn loose fearful yell with the
charge, and the 9Th Regiment Of Mary
land lets go an even more dangerous
howl. The sound is nothing Of the
nature Of a cheer. II is a wild, un-
earthly cross between screcch and
well THAI is calculated not only to
strike terror to the enemy, but to en-
courage our own boys. The yell is
supposed to put the finishing touches
to the enemy, The Americans in their
charge, having covered all but about
thirty yards of the distance until the
Spaniards are reached, dash forward
from a double-quick to a mad rush.
yelling wildly. for the triple purpose OF
encouraging each other and confusing
ana terrnrizng the enemy.
There Is not q question Of doubt that
the battle cry OF the American army
is the rebel yclf' Of old. and it's adop~.
ton by the Boys in Blue Ii a great
compliment to the mon who set 1t to
music of bullets thirty-s2ven years
ago.
IN cAli tffbh tt LlIff yen lIiBSb ildA-
uraily. There are men in the COM
mand who sang in the choir" Of 81.
and who are delighted To hear the re-
vival of the old but Dever-to-b be- for
gotten melody"
Captain Lee Goldsborough OF Com
pany ! says the yell junior. is the real
thing ana 1t is the opinion that il is
the sweetest music" he ever heard
When the order To the charge" il
given the men start forward at a dou-
ble-quick. Then. as the enemy's line
is neared. the squirt begins. the yell *
given. and all is over, perhaps. During
every skirmsh drill scores of men may
be seen rushing over the hot sand
against an imaginary foe. yelling like
wild. The yell it is hoped; win prove
very effective against the iSpaniards.
who by this time have heard it, and
understand that it IS backed up by
line of cold steel manipulated by mus
cul1r American arms.-Tampa CORES
pondence Baltimore Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
be thrown away or spent an

be thrown away or spent and scattered
in vain.
If any mans health is weakened or
wasted, or running down, he should take
the right means to build himself up strong
and well, SO that he can both live and care
for those he loves. He should investigate
the virtues of that great remedy, the
Golden Medical Discovery" originated
by DR.. X. v. Pierce, chief consulting ply
siciau of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. " 1t is a remedy
that makes a man thoroughly well by Civ
ing power and capacity to the digestive and
assimilative organs. II makes healthy in
MIGRATING blood out of the food he eats
1t gives him strength and energy to put
into his daily task. 1t builds up hard mus
cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes the
tissues of the throat and lungs, heals in
flammation, purges the blood of bilious
poisons and makes man, strong, vigorous
and hardy
My husband had been sick long time, ~
writes Mrs, ]. w Brttin, Of Clinton, Dewitt Co,
Ills. BOX A7s), had doctored with home ply
sicians and even went to Chicago and consulted
a doctor there but without receiving any help
He went to the hospital and was operated on
and after three months came home To die tas the
doctors here thought), but after awhile he COM
mcficed to take your 7r0HGcr(al medicine. the
your most welcome medicine. he can eat any
thing he wants and is again a we'll man"
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as DIR. Picrcc's
Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08

1t is now felt in Washington that the
annexation of Hawaii has practically
settled the question of the construction
of the Nicaragua canal The President
is deeply Interested in the matter and
is in favor of the government building
it instead of awarding the contract TO
private firms. 1t has been ascertained
by Admiral Walker of the canal com
mission that the canal can be built
much cheaper than was at first sup
posed. The reasons for this belief are
Six miles of dredging in the lower end
of Lake Nicaragua; non-existence Of
rock in SanaJ1n river to Toro rapids;
good foundry "A, for, Immense dam al
ochoa; fay61Se conditions for en-
bankments at San Francisco BASIN
new site for az dam at Tanbor Grande.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-08
MAINE CENTRAL R, Il.
I'm Effect Jans ~, 1898.
Trains leave Augusta as follows.
TslJR0ryfsfr asrp vN,o


GOING WEST--6.30 A. NJ. for Taw;....
Rockland, Portland, Boston ana ~.
treal; 3.45 A.. II. and I1.40 G0.40 sundsw.
only for main line points,. exnress -
brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington. phi,
lips, Rangeley. Rockland, Portland AM
Boston, connecting for White MoInfs;s
points ana Quebec: 1903 and 3.42 p "
Tor brunswick. Bath Portland. Bostnn:
.lLcV L. M might Pullman), every ngh;
Tor Lewiston, Bath. Portland and Eo..
ton: .3W a. NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-'L42 A. NJ. might OF.
press, for Skowhegan, Belfast. Bangor
Moosehead Lake and Aroostook countv
via u. & A. r. R.; Vanceboro Il,
stephen, st. Andrews, St. John, via ca
nadian Pacific and Aroostook county.
'255 A. NJ. Bangor and Bar Harbor. % "a
A. NJ. for Waterville, Belfast and skow.
hegan; '22s +. NJ, express daily for Ban.
gor. Bucksport and Bar Harbor: 3.3g p
NJ, for Waterville. Oakland. North An.
son, Bingham. Skowhegan, Belfast. Ran.
gor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag: IA
r. NJ, for Waterville; 9l5 A. NJ. Sundavs
only for Wateryille, Bar Harbor and
Bangor. N
The night Pullman train going East Al
l.42 A. NJ. going West at 1100 p. NJ. runs
every night. Sundays included. connect.
ing for and from Lewiston, but not Ia
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or 10
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor. (ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor), Sunday morn
ings.
'Daily for main ..ne points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.
South Gardiner to Augusta.