davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

Mclean spent a million dollars to
get defeated by 60, 900 plurality. How
much money would it have taken to
elect him?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

kurtz and Bushnell of Ohio are prob:
ably now convinced that they are not
the whole push. Senator Foreaker,
very s%ensibly, got into line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

They say it was state pride that car
ried Nebraska for Bryan. Strange,
isn't it, that those Nebraskans have 10
little to be proud Of.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

Both the Americans and British won
victories over their enemies last Tues
day--the former whipped the democrats
and the latter licked the Beers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

Admiral Dewey was quietly married
Thursday morning at st. Paul's Catho-
lie church in Washington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

The people voted the way the soldiers
are neutrality-suspicious. the enemies Of
the government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10
Residence for Sale.

For sale, house Of nine rooms, inclu.
sivo Of bath room. complete; closets,
cellar, veranda along entire front, both
upper and down stories; lot 4Oxl00,
OH Second avenue, between Thirtieth
and Thirty. first street. Apply at resi-
dence of r.. y. Barstow. 5S-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-10

The doom of democracy was sounded
last Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE
District Court of the United States for
the District Of Washington. In the mat
ton, bankrupts.
To the creditors OF the above named
bankrupts and to all others in interest:
You will take notice that the above
named bankrupts, James d. Horton and
Alice Horton. have applied to this court
for full discharge from their, and each
of their debts, and that a hearing will be
had thereon before the district court OF
the United States for the District Of Wash
ington, Northern Division, at Seattle.
Washington. on the Bird day Of February,
A. d. 1900, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place you may appear and
show cause, IL any you have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this December 49, 1899.
(SeaD r. NJ HOPKINS,
Clerk u. 8. District Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
NOTICE TO sroCkHoLpnMs.

NOTICE Of the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Silver Queen Mining
q Smelling Company.
You are hereby notified, That the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Silver Queen Mining q Smelling Company
VIII be held at tie ONCE Of the company,
No % Halter building, northwest corner
attic, washington, at o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday, the second day Of January, A.
p 1900. for the purpose OF electing board
OF trustees for the year following, and
ing.
Dated at Seattle. this 18th day Of Decem-
FRED RICE RowELL.
Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

Prices. 's lor sale at mortgage
EDMUND BowDEN.
1s1ler Horton Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

wANTED-Bids to clean OF dirt and slope
the lot in good shape. at Melrose ave-,
ner, Second and Cherry, or write to Let
terbox 125, Sta. D.. Cincinnati. 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.-The stockholders Of the Great
Republic Gold Mining Company Of the
state Of washington are hereby notified
stockholders. to be held at the ofices
OF the said company In the Starr Boyd
building, on First avenue, at the foot
either In person or BY proxy, on satur-
DAY. the Soth day Of December. 1882 At
o'clock p. m. Of said day. for the pur-
the said The Great Republic Gold Min
ing Company from twenty-five million
shares to fifty million shares. of the
dent. Attest, G. X. Humphries. secre-
tary Dated. Seattle. Wash, october
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

vi lit home on Denny hill; y rooms:
"A n every detail: beautiful lawn;
s1Ifu, hons On Renton hill; modern;
~ tubs III laundry; bath up and
! ~ asifv; rooms; lot 6Ox1oo feet;
" Is p;rcpefty ON 18th avenue, near
~ Stfeet; ! full lots; all IN flne lawn
xSOom modern house; $3.50.
/ i Te5m u Henton hill with an 8-room
11n keuse; built last summer; spleIi-
Fl 9I1w: elose to Madison street; 1850.
kVoon cottage on Belmont avenue;
0l1gA new grand view; blocks from
/ "a ia ZONES handy to cars; large lots:
- TSird avenue: one at 5000; the
- x tG6oe: these are bargains; look
~ Y y. sixth avenue north; with .
/ [ rS1 IS 81 sixth avenue north: for
Il SSufnl lots on First avenue west;
ii11 VlSw; tl,Sm each.
4 f4o1th house (nodern), beautiful lawn,
= i1hi1f Heights; well furnished; on
u ~, furniture and all for $4,000
4 Xaw With improvements: renting for
~ Gonth; could be rented for 500
r SQath; boxl2O feet of ground; $500.
"a NJ: sf1se In: good modern improve
- hat are renting for SIS per month;
/ I y 81 n First avenue north with good
ttn houss; this IL q snap at $500.
n1fll log on Beacon hill; street grad
+ ri Hf 'SSes improved business proper
( ~ ~ business center. paying from
u ~ c6ht net on Investment; see
lskSA j iisjaH corners; close to busi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUNDAY.

FINANCIAI--aoNnr TO IoAx-Csnt6
PRIVATE MoNEY-ISow ratot no coma
n.iseion. Q. L. Bowman. so New York
block
LOANS and real estate. 0foii Damus q
Osner. 106 Madison street.
Is1ECTRozoNE-fi Hundreds Of tcstimo-
malls. 1914 First avenue.
REAL ESTATE loans. Brown. IL wash
fngton building.
LONGTIME MONEY--Low rate. Fancy.
a30 Burke.
MONEY TO LoAN-F. =. Foster. Colonial
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Washington Nation
al bank, OF Seattle for election of direct
ors and transaction of any other business
which may properly be brought before 1t.
will be held at its banking house on
Tuesday. January .. 1900. at o'clock
p. m.
M. r. BAcKus. Cashier
December a. 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

Of the First National Bank of Seattle
Will be held at the ONCE Of the bank on
tuesday. January >, 1900. at 8 p. M, for
tors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before Il.
L. TURNER. Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

cs ~ i,t iots, half-block from Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

p,t sH scusre; Third avenue, block from
IN n msnt In the swim; $4,000 will take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

IN S,,s. tne best lots in Boston Heights ad-
ANY IN sUee@ graded and sidewalked;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

SI tees With nine-room house; grounds
nSsSS improved; on car line and In good
aasnborhood; $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11

applied directly in the green state.
Sea weeds produce their chief effect
the first season. This adds to rather
than detracts from their value as a
fertilizer, since when they can be OBJ
tanned at all. they can usually be had
one~year as well as another and can
be applied annually.
The analyses show that sea weeds
are not evenly balanced manures.
They contain relatively considerable
amounts of nitrogen and potash and
but little phosphoric acid. 1t would
take a large amount of seaweed to
supply sufficient phosphoric acid for a
crop. and because of the cost of hauling
very few would be situated so that it
could be thus used. Continual crop
weed would tend TO exhaust the phos-
phoric acid in the soil. 1t is, therefore.
generally more economical to supply
the needed phosphoric acid in the form
of steamed bone or South Carolina
acid rock.
Sea weeds have in common with
commercial fertilizers the advantage
of freedom from weeds, the spores of
fungi and the eggs of insects. Prac-
teal farmers in Rhode Island say, al
most unanimously, that potatoes
grown on sea weed are smoother and
freer from scab than those grown on
stable manure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11
THE SLIDING SCALE.
General Feeling Of Satisfaction Over the Re.
stored Cotton Mill Wages.

Boston. March S.-tSpeclal.) while
there were many misgivlngs, though
not freely and openly expressed. as to
the ultimate outcome of the sliding
scale arrangement on which the res
toration of wages to cotton mill opera
tives was based. there is no longer any
question among manufacturers as 10
the intentions of the trades unions in
the matter. Such a scale Will be dls-
cussed freely.
All the unions in Fall River nave
have given their delegates power to
agree to q scale as part OF the agree
ment TO raise wages and the fact that
they were guided in this by the recon-
mendation of the Textile Council gives
ground to the feeling that the result.
as to the details of the scale. will be
accepted by all parties.
While the matter of sliding scale
was intended originally to apply only
TO the Fall River manufacturers ana
operatives, present indications point to
its becoming very important FACTOR
in all fhe cotton manufacturing cltlcs
and towns throughout New England.
as. in nearly every instance Where
notices have been posted to the eject
that wages will be restored on GER
tain date, the manufacturers probably
will ask the local union to accept the
scale
The only thing that now remains to
he determined is whether or not the
scale can be made to slide. Ihat
the operatives will see to 1T that IT
moves up quickly when the manufac-
turers can profit from market condl-
lions already has been proven. Hence
the only doubt is whether it will Slide
down at the order of the mill men. Inc
members of the committee which TOOK
rho initiative in the matter of the res
tor,tion hope that this result can be
ohtained by making the scale as liberal
| as nossible and conceding as far as
,hev can to make everything agreeable
n The operatives representatives.
| Nonufacturers are closer in wage
matters and trade matters seneraIy
than they ever have been before tue
factors controlling the destlnles OF the
,,,i,,s now are stronger and more uni
Tod than ever, and, also, the feeling
tbat EXISTS between the employers and
nneratives is much more kindly thar
for many years. Each OF these conoi'
,;ons is relied upon to have its effect
anA altogether, the feeling of conf
dance in the ultimate success OF the
sliding scale" agreement, IS general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11
Wearied Brain Workers.

That amusing genius, Mr.. Frank
Stockton. declares in all seriousness
that all Brain workers should claim a
second Sunday in the week. His plea
is that while Sunday, with its sermon
and religious meditations. is change
and holiday for the manual laborer.
are at work during the other six days
of the week. He suggests that they
set aside another day, in the week.
when they can go fishing. or work in
the garden, or at their hobby, what
ever that may be. or play golf or ten
mis-. says Youths Companion.
There are few thoughtful men who
are not convinced. like Mr. Stockton.
of the necessity of giving seasons of
rest and play to their brains if they
would keep them healthy and sane 1t
is difficult to find these seasons in our
heated, struggling life. and there are
various devices to obtain them
One overworked professional man
in New York, it is said. goes to bed
on one day in each month. His door
is barred against all Corners, and he
sleeps for most of the "a hours. Many
lawyers, brokers and merchants escape
their work by crossing the ocean,
sometimes returning on the same
steamer.
In the Memoir Of Mrs. Sutton we are
told that when she married a widower
and found herself in control of nine
children and many servants, she be-
gan the habit Of locking herself into
her chamber for an hour each day.
No emergency ever interfered with this
habit.
DO you pray in there?" her hus-
band once asked. mot always. But
l find myself" was her reply. We all
II we choose, can command the rest
and silence into our lives in which tc
find ourselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11
SEA MANUREs.
Sea Weed as a Source Of Plant Food.

The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station has issued the following bulle-
tin relative to seaweeds as fertilizers:
Sea weeds have long been used as
manures in this country and in
Europe. Here in New England there
is abundant evidence Of the great
value of sea manure. According to
Storer, with the exception of the in
tervale farms of the Connecticut River,
the farms that depend upon the
manures derived from great cities, and
a few localities in which the fertility
is based upon fish manure ''the only
really fertile tracts in New England
are to he found back of these sea-
beaches upon which an abundant sup
ply of seaweeds is thrown up by
storms
The following table gives the pounds
of fertilizing ingredients contained in
a half ton of the more common sea-
weeds in comparison with the plant
food furnished by average farm
manure and average commercial
fertilizer. The figures for sea-weeds
are taken from a bulletin (No. 2D of
the Rhode Island Experiment Station
which is by far the best treatise on
sea-weeds and their use yet issued.
The figures are the average of three or
four different analyses.
The fcriHieing constituents IN 1000
p0uads Of sedrceds. farm manure, ana
Il commercial fertilizer:
Pounds Pounds Pounds
of nitro of phospho- or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11

Washington, y. c., where she lay till
prepared for sea again in 1907. Near
the end of May, under the command of
CAPTAIN Charles Gordon. and carrying
the flag of Commodore James Barron.
she left Washington en- route for the
Mediterranean. via Hampton Roads.
where she was to receive the bulk of
her guns and the rest of her crew.
On the morning of June % occurred
her fateful encounter with the British
ship Leopard. The story of this affair
is Il sad one to Americans, but the
outcome reflects more gravely upon
the dignity and honor of the govern
ment then than upon those unfortu-
nate officers who. censured. suspended
or dismissed, We're made the Scape-
goats for the occasion.
After being repaired the Chesapeake
was again put into service, and until
1872 she remained on our own coasts
under the successive commands of Cap
tain Stephen Decatur and Isaac Hull.
On December Is, 1872, she sailed from
Boston under the command of Captain
Evans. returning April 3 of the fol-
lowing year On entering Boston upon
her return she carried away a topmast.
and the men upon it at the time were
lost.
Captain Lawrence, much against his
| wishes. for he had been given the Con-
stitution. was finally ordered to the
| Chesapeake. and about the middle of
May joined the ship at Boston. The
story of the mutinous crew and the
sullen Portuguese bOatSWain'S mate is
| a matter of history. OF how the Chesa
peake sailed out of Boston harbor to
meet the British frigate Shannon, fly
| ing the great white burgee bearing the
| inscription Free trade and sailors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect
November q, 1898

LEAVE Portland, ll.oe 2. NJ; Augusta.
gor. 700 A. NJ; Arrive. Lagrange. SIS A.
IRON Works. ~ 4. M; Nofeross. s;H 4.
Mi Island q EalIs i1 Ms,, a Nj la s%ysm9:
Ashland. l.sO P: NJ; Houlton. 1910 ?. n;
p. NJ; Caribou. 2.25 P. NJ. Fort Fair.
A. tes NJ C GuiifOra. SO 4. NJ; Monson. 1915
A. M; Greenville. 100 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1880 T. n: Augusta.
gor. 4.40'P. M; Arrive Brownville. s.ss P;
P: NJ; Island FALL, SO NJ; Patten'
= Dover and Foxeroft. s4s r. NJ; Gull
M: Greenville, SIS n. M
Junction. go 4. NJ; Guilford. sa q. q.
vile. az 4. ~: Lssssnnse. IS 4 =.
| Leave Fort Fairfield. sos A; ~; Car
| ibOu, 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.2S A. ~.
Houiton. $40 A. NJ; Ashland. 7;eo A. n;
sio A. NJ; Sherman. 939 A. M; Norcross.
| 1899 A. Nj; Brownville. 11.s0 A.. N. Ar
a.: Augusta, $40 P. M: Portland. SIS p.
LEAVE Caribou. las A: NJ; Pressure
NJ; Bridgewater. los P. NJ: Houlton. 200
p. NJ; Island Falls. 2.ss F; M: Patten.
ass P. M; Sherman, S.26 E. NJ; Norcr9ss.
grange, sol P. "a; Greenyille. $50 ?. NJ:
Monson, 3.45 P. M: Guilford. 40 p N.
Dover and Foxerof5 . rs H Nj sss rfsy:
AusuasiRsoi $50. 10 H. 4 f Ho M RHr5.spo '' A. ~
Gen,l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
E. p and General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11

The name of the old Chesapeake.
made famous by Captain Lawrence's
words to his men as he was being car
ried below, dying from the ball of a
British lieutenant of marines, Tell the
men to fire faster and not to give up
the shin: the colors shall wave while
live." is about to be perpetuated in
The new training ship for the naval
academy. now ready To take TO the
water at Bath, Me.
Stamped. as the old frigate was, with
a sailors stigma Of misfortune. one
may well wonder why the new train
ing ship should perpetuate that UNI
lucky name, but the story of the friS-
ate to the measure of inspiration is the
story of that valiant soul who took
her into her only battle and who lost
her in the face of odds his proud mind
Fdisdained to count.
The old Chesapeake was one of the
Efrigates authorized by act of Congress
March 81. 1894. the one that also
brought the Constitution into being.
and in the following year her keel was
laid at the Gosport Navy Yard. as the
Virginia station was called.
In December of 1899 she was
launched, and early in 1900 she got
away on her maiden trip under the
command of Captain James Barton
the beginning of her own unlucky ca
reer and the prelude to the ruin of his,
some seven years later.
Two years she passed in uneventfu!
routine duty upon the Atlantic coast
and among the West Indies, and IN
1902 was despatched to the Mediterra
mean. bearing the broad pennant OF
Commodore Morris. A year later she
returned home. and in 1904 was among
the ships in ordinary at the navy yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11
Who HAS CATARRH !?
A COlnInOn-ScnSc Cure

ITO those who
i know what :. Ca
tarrh really is.
the old : fashioned
way of treating it,
still used by thou.
sands of sufferers
who cling to old
methods. seems a
w oe full w aste of
good energy.
The more you
irritate Catarrh, the
worse it gets.
CalaTIu Is 1llIlalll-
nation of the nuc-
Gus membranes of
the nostrils. throat
and air passages.
It needs soothing.
not irritating.
T he const an t
hawking, the chok-
ing, plugged-up. dis
agreeable sensation
of tightness-troub-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11


available phosphoric acid.
Roth species of ribbon weed or KEEP
are common on the rocks of our coast
at and below low water mark. and the
round and. fiat-stalked rockweeds con-
stitute at least three fourths OF the
covering Of the rocks and stones be-
tween tide marks. These are seed
weeds proper, belonging to the group
Of marine algae. Eel grass Is not a
true sea-weed, but belongs'to the pond
weed family, group of (mostly fresh
water) aquatic plants. The seaweedS
proper rapidly decompose so that tneir
fertilizing constituents become speedily
available. This Is not true OF eel
grass. which more nearly resembles
straw. While chemical analysis SHOWS
it to have nearly as much nitrogen
phosphoric acid and potash as the sea
weeds. it is only with difficulty that
thew can be made available. storei
saws. 1T will hardly rot anywhere
either in the ground, in the hos-sty' OF
in the manure or compost heap Al
the sea-weeds proper decomposs
readily and have no power OF absorb,
ing liuuids. there is no advantase O
compositing them, and they are oes'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11

, rights" and the subsequent mortal
wounding of her brave commander.
whose dying words are in every brave
Americans mouth. so much has been
written that it is not necessary to
touch upon them now.
After her capture by the British the
Chesapeake was carried to England il:
1915. and five years later was sold for
c500 She was broken up. and the
| bulk of her timbers, still bloodstained
and shot marked. form the floors of
Il mill now in daily use in Wickham.
The new Chesapeake is a fine com
posite'' craft of over 100 tons displace-
ment: has a length of 175 feet on the
water line. a maximum beam of 81 feet,
and draft of 16ls feet of water. She
| is a full rugged ship and carries a
spread of canvas quite equal to Undue
| ing a speed of twelve knots in a good
breeze.
The ship has battery of rapid fire
guns consisting of six 4-inch rifles.
four 6-pounders and two 1-pounders.
the smallest gun Of which could be
fired destructively from beyond the
reach of the heaviest ever carried by
the old frigate.
The ship will be lighted by electric
ity. heated by steam and will have 4
refrgerating and distilling plant. She
will have accommodations for a cap
tain, ten wardroom officers, $50 cadets
and ninety bluejackets, the latter to do
the hard work in stress of weather. In
every way she will be an efficient in
strument in education along the lines
of practical Seama Ship-that school
from which our hardy. shifty, self-re-
liant men have come to win our battles
through practice got facing and over
coming the lever restless moods of the
changing ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-11
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Nov. ~, 1893.
Passengers trains leave Augusta q
11o-~.


In Effect Nov. ~, 1893.
Passengers trains leave Augusta -
follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-e3o A. N. for Lswistoa,
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port:
land, Boston, Bridgton. Montreal and
Quebec, 1000 A. M. for Brunswick, Lew
iston, Portland and Boston. Farinfngtons
Phillips, Carrabasset.' Rangeley, ROCK
land; and Bridgton; s.0s p. n. local 70
Portland; S.4$ T. ~. (express) Tor bruns.
connecting at Portland for Bridgton.
North Conway and Bartlett; 1o.x p. n.
might Pullman) every night for Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland and Boston: LIS A.
NJ; Portland and Boston.
GONG EAST-1.35 A. NJ. might ex-
PRESS Pre- b for E! skowhegan. Bangor Bar Har;
Aroostook county; s.12 A. NJ. for Water
vile, Belfast. Skowhegan and Bangor.
Vanceboro, st. Stephen, Houlton. Wood
stock, st; John and Halifax; 1898 r. NJ.
local to WAterville and Lewiston, via
U oress for ana Winthrop; rs NJ sx
Dor, Old Town, .Patten and Houlton via
b. & A. r. r.; $40 P. NJ. for Waterville.
Oakland, North Arson, Bingham, Show
hogan, Belfast, Foxcroft. Greenville.
Bangor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag:
SUNDAYS-Golng West, LES A. M. for
Portland, Boston; 1925 A. NJ, 1855 p. n.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and BOs-
ton. Going East, LIS A. NJ, SIS A. NJ. and
2.25 p. NJ. for Watervile and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at /. -
A. NJ. going east does no, connect for
Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sum
daV mornings,