davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
"Snme Rnin Must Fall"

There is absolutely no use expecting
common courtesy of that man Blig-
gins"
whats up now"
"IIe recognized my umbrella this
morning and refreshed my memory
Baltimore News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
As IL Really Was.

LAY on. Macduff!' cried Macbeth.
Macduff was motionless.
"Whatll be the matter nOo?" said
Macbeth. 'Dinna ye ken that's the
cueY
whether ye were just recht In yer
grammar. I thought ye meant lie on
an that l wadna stand. but it's all
recht noo."
And the conflict began.-Toledo Bee.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
Browns Sympathy.

Jones-Charlcy fell from a street car
last evening
Brown-Oh. I'm awfully sorry!
Jones-But he wasn't hurt at all.
Brown wasn't thinking about
Charley. was thinking of the suffer-
inSs of those who would be told about
that fall for months to cOme.-BOston
Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
Never still.

Mrs. Naggem-And do you love me
still?
Naggem (wearily)-I don't know; I've
never had the chance!San Francisco
Bulletin.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
Quick Promotion.

81 hear your brother is an assistant
bookkeeper"
"Yes. indeed. And, do you know, he
proved himself so clever that they've
passed him over the first and second
assistantships and made him third as
sistant right off."-New York World.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
CheckniatinS Him.

"Now. mothers cooking" he began,
''was'-
Il know, | know" she interrupted.
do you suppose if discharged Dinah
she would come to us for 81 week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27

The nan who has the most to say
about charity beginning at home is
generally the one who thinks that re-
form ought to begin on the other side
of the world.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
THE BEST DAY OF ALL.
Two Reasons why Sunday Alway
Appeals to the Children.

Two Reasons why sunday Always
Appeals to the Children.
On weekday mornings father had
gone to work when you came down
stairs, but on Sunday mornings when
you awoke trihe earlier. II anything
Father
Silence.
Father little louder.
Then sleepy Yes"
I'VE want to get up"
ut isn't time yet. You children 60 to
Sleep"
You waited. Then
Father, is 1t time YETI?
"No. You children lie STILL"
So you and Lizbeth, wideawake,
whispered together, and then. to while
away the time while father slept, you
played Indian, which required two lit
tie yells from you to begin with (when
the Indian You arrived in your war
paint and two big yells from Lizbeth
to end with (when the Paleface She
was being scalpe0.
Then father said it was mo use"
and mother took a hand. You were
quiet after that, but 1t was yLwny ly-
Ing there with the sun SO high. You
listened. Not a sound came from IA
ther and mothers room. You rose eau
tiously. you and Llzbeth. in your little
bare feet. You stole softly across the
floor. The door was crack open, so
you peeked In. your face even with the
knob and Lizbeth's just below. And
then at one and the same instant you
both said Boo" and grinned. and the
harder you grinned the harder father
tried not to laugh. which was sign
that you could scramble into bed with
him. you on one side and Lizbeth OH
the other. cuddling down close while
mother went to see about breakfast.
II was very strange. but while 1t had
been so hard to browse IN your own
bed the moment you were In fathers
you did not want to get up Mt all. In
deed, 1t was father who wanted to get
up first. and 1t was you who cried that
1t was not time.
Weekdays were always best for most
things. but for two reasons Sunday
was the best day Of all. One reason
was Sunday dinner. The other was ia
ther.-Harper's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27

No one likes to be reminded that
there is another side to the story
Atchison Globe.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27

One does not have to fall asleep n
iream.-New York News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-12-27
In a TnnKIe.

"Thc trouble between Nora and my
self is that each of us happened to call
and find the other out Oh the same
afternoon"
but why should that cause ill feel
ing?"
because now we can't make out
which owes the other visit. t."-Har-
pcr'S Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Tucker, a Canadian. was murder
ed Monday. at Hamiltons Bluff. Ala
The police. Tuesday night. arrested a ne
gro named James Jackson, who admits
that he killed Tucker, but in self-defence
he says.
David w. Kemple, Dem, was chosen
mayor of Rutland, Vt. Tuesday, by the
margin of 10 votes over Mayor j. Burton
Holilster. The remarkable incident is
that Rutland never before chose Dem
ocratic mayor.
The memory of the late President VIM.
Mckinley was appropriately honored by
the Legislature of New York state. Tues
day night, in the Assembly chamber.
Gov. Odell presided. The speaker Of the
evening was the Hon. Charles Emory
Smith, ex-postmaster general.
The flood is receding at Saratoga n. Y.
and the worst is over unless heavy
storm should set in inside of "A hours
for there is still great accumulation o.
snow and ice in the lower Adirondacks
Railway trains are making good time.
Freight trains will resume running
Wednesday.
According to the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser the various steamship
lines plying between New York and Eu-
rope have finally united in agreement as
to passenger rates. Although the White
Star and Cunard Lines are not signers Of
the agreement, 1t was authoritatively de-
MED, Tuesday. by prominent steamship
official at New York that a rate war was
impending.
The evidence of John Truesdel. Il
handwriting expert from Syracuse, was
continued, Tuesday, in the trial at New
York of Albert 7. Patrick Robert NJ
Moore of Patrick's counsel showed the
witness some conceded signatures The
witness said it was true that il some of
them the shaded down strokes and
other mannerisms of Mr.. Rice's writiu.
were lacking
Ex-City Attorney Liant X Salisbury and
Stilson v. Macleod of Grand Rapids.
Mich, pleaded guilty in the United States
circuit court, Tuesday. to the charge of
having violated the United States banking
law It was alleged that they ordered
nearly $4,000 from the old National Bank
upon fraudulent checks. The money
was afterwards paid back. Macleod was
formerly teller of the bank and manager
of the Grand Rapids Clearing House and
was aided in the fraud by his official no.
sition. The discovery of the crime was
an outcome Of the municipal water supply
scaluai. sass.S
James Wallace, the victim Of drunken
assault in Flint village. Fall River. Sal.
urday night died at the CITY hosnitaI
Tuesday, not having regained conscious
ness since the assault William Hamil-
ton. who is accused of causing WaIIace'.;l
death, was called into the district court
ana charged with manslaughter. His
lawyer, James +. Morris, entered a nI.a
of not guilty and the hearing was set for
March H. Hamiltons bail was increased
to $4,000. in default Of which he is held
He was not Informed Of the death az bi
former friend until aligned in court
and he visibly qualed when the charge
was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

The annual business meeting or the
Mite Circle of Kings Daughters for the
election of officers with banquet was
held. Tuesday afternoon. The usual re-
port of officers was given. showing the
usual high order of work done, the
financial resorts of the years work be-
ing over $500. But the work OF such an
organization can never be fully esti-
mated in money values. sympathy
given and burdens borne, in the many
different ways possible in the moral
and spirit of Christianity, cannot be
estimated or reported. The banquet
was characterized by the usual joyous
spirit. one feature of which was the
presenting the retiring president. Mrs.
Oscar Ridley, with beautiful rocking
chair. The organization starts out
upon new years work under the effi-
clent management of such officers as
bespeak at the outset another year of
success and usefulness. The officers
are: President, Mrs. Warren Wight;
first vice pres.,,Mr Elmer Cummings;
second vice pres, Mrs. Daniel Thurlow;
third vice pres. Mrs. Jerry Preble; sec
rotary, Mrs. F. Nj. Beedle; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Charles Elliott; treas
urer. Mrs. A. l.. Struthers; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
FAIRFIELD.
BURGLARS AT DEPOT.
They Crack Safe, Secure $25 and Es-
cape Officers Shots.

Another attempt was made. Tuesday
morning at about l O'Clock, to rob the
contents of the safe at the freight de-
pot of the Maine Central Railroad. En-
trance was made by breaking in the
door of the building. The safe was
blown with dynamite and what money
was taken in, Monday, was secured,
which amounted to about $25. Mile
ages were also taken and several of
them were found on the railroad track
on the way to Waterville. Several
people in the vicinity of the depot
heard the explosion, among them be-
ing Night Officer Quincy, who went
Immediately to the scene. When Mr..
Quincy reached the place, the robbers
had made good Roadway toward their
escape. He fired at them, however, and
they returned the fire, but no one was
hit. The work of the visitors of Tues
day morning would seem to be more
of professional nature than that of
few weeks ago when the same place
was broken into.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
WATERVILLE.
Congregational Ministers Meet.

The March meeting of the Kennebec,
Somerset and Waldo Association of
Congregational Ministers was held at
the Congregational church in this city,
yesterday. The two papers of the meet
ing were by Rev. H. w. Kimball of
Skowhegan, on THE Most Needed Re-
form in Maine." and one by Rev. w. F.
Berry on 1.-THE Minister and Civic Re-
FORM
The meeting proved a very interest
ing one, the papers being especially
good TIE following were present:
Rev. II. w. Kimball, Skowhegan;
Rev. w. G. Weed, Scion; Rev. c. d.
Boothby, Madison; Rev. Arthur Var
ley, Winslow; Rev. Archibald Cullens,
Winthrop: Rev. G. E. Woodman,
Monmouth; Rev. G. F. Mills. Belfast
Rev. F. w. Barker, Brooks; Rev. w.
A. Richmond, Freedom; Rev. F. f.
Rand. Bethel; and the Revs. E. l..
Marsh and w. F. Berry Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
eod3nlSp

1920 lbs. at $50, cows, $35G$5O, beef
cows of $50 lbs. at &c. f. c. Chapman
Z calves of 10 lbs. at &c. F. l.. Howe
sold steers of 900 Tbs. each at 31ac.,
OK of 1900 lbs. at &C., II steers of 120(
lbs. at size, II calves OF 40 lbs. at ga c
Thompson & Hanson, 3 mich cows
S4OG$50. d. G. Lougee sold 10 oxen Of
1900 lbs. at SIC, 2 fancy mich COWS
$5Om$55 each.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
A light run of Western or from any
other source. The railroads in baC
shape to move the stock on account OF
heavy storms. The Rutland train not
likely to arrive until late this after
noon. and nothing from Claramont, n
H. Western sheep cost laid down here
$330M$57O per 100 lbs. Lambs at SAX
@$6.90 per 100 lbs.
Calf for Veal-Market in rather bet
ter shape than last week. that is, the
sales were quicker. mostly al 61AG112c
H.; if fancy, atzlhigher range. j. H
Foss sold 8 fancy calves of 100 Tbs each
at fancy price. Market prices, 31a@7c.
H.. including small size.
10. for mixed lots. Ass
WEDNESDAY AT BRIGHTON.
A full complement of mileh cows with
a total of $50 head, or fully 200 more
than last week. Dealers find hard
market, but where good cows We're con-
cerned the trade was fair. More buyers
than anticipated. Common cows in
moderate sale. Beef cows at the open
ing We're held at stiff prices but eased
up during the day. The Jew tra&e good.
j. Il. Molloy sold choice co.'s, SIS
each, at $3.50 each, down to '$35 Lib
by Bros. sold best cows $50 downseg SIS.
J. S. Henry sold fine cows, $5564 at
$50, with sales at S35@$47. o. HVur-
bush had in beef cows. W. ScoTfans.
2 choice cows, s55, at $50. cows, SIND,
2 at s45. w. Cullen sold 20 fine cows.
s4Sd$65. w. F. Wallace, l fancy cow.
sea. 81 cows at $35@s55. A. NJ Baggs,
5 springers, $40, 3 new mich, $45 each
Store Pigs-In moderate sale with
light arrivals. Small pigs, S2.5O@si5O
Shoats, $5NSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
THE CHILD WILL DIE.
Only One Seriously Injured in Vermont
Railroad Wreck.

Cambridge. VT. March A mail
train on the Burlington and Lamoile
division of the Central Vermont Rail-
road was wrecked near here, early this
evening, and several passengers were
injured. 1t was the regular o'clock
train going east, and when about 2h
miles west of Cambridge depot one pas
senger coach and a combination mail
and express car left the rails and went
down 15-foot embankment, rolling
over onto their sides. There were about
rs people in the passenger coach and
the only one seriously injured was a
3-year-old child, the grandson of Henry
Stevens of johnson, VT, a well-known
commercial traveller The child will
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Lunt & Brann have in one of their
show cases, a lady's handkerchief pre-
sented to them by Frank S. Wingate as
"a souvenir of his late trip to Cuba. The
ma :erial from which the handkerchief
is made, is the fibre from pineapple
and has the appearance of flesh tinted
silk boiling cloth. The border is but
tonhole stitched in pink and pale yell
low silk and the scallops then cut out
Insi de this border is a conventional de-
sign of flowers in dull blues with
brown stems with a sort of Grecian
pa tern in cream silk connecting the
81 rays. This work is hand done by
the Cuban women, and is valued very
highly by the recipients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Rev. W. F. Livingston read an inter-
esting paper on Francis Parkman be-
fore company of clergymen from Au-
gusta and Hallowell assembled at the
Hallowell House, Monday afternoon
and evening. 1t was greatly enjoyed
by the party and Mr. Livingston re-
ceived congratulations on the excellence
of his article. He is also the author
of the Life of Israel Putnam lately
published in the Men of Action Sc
ries, which has received high COM
mendation from the book reviewers. A
copy of this book can be found at the
library and is well worth reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist sx-
cursions to California. leaving CHICAGO
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the illinois Central r. e..
Tor Los Angeles and San Francisco. via.
Omaha and the scenic line Of the world I;
passing through the grandcst scenery Of
the Rocky, Sierra Nevada and the
rehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sac
ramento ALI. THE GRANDEST SEEM
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For IL
Illustrated advertising matter, rates, reser-
walton of bertns and ali Iurther informa-
ton apply to j.. G.. Cair, New Eng.
Agent, Illinois Central r. R., 296 Wash
inRton St. BOSTON. Mass oct3. d9mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

''The Village Postmaster" which is
to appear here, Wednesday evening. is
a play of country life so years ago
A story of sentiment, dramatic, and at
the same time full of humorous situa-
tons. The part of the village post
master, who has political aspirations,
is taken by Eugene Powers, who, by
the way, is a nephew of Ex-Governor
Powers. A church choir is one of the
attractions and a tire shing scene one
of the realisms. The Kennebec Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

While loading grain into his team at
the Bartlett & Dennis grist mill,
Tuesday. the shifting engine with car
ahead of it ran into the horse of James
Trask. The animal started just as
the car was being pushed by and this
caught il and carried it about 5 yards.
The engine was stopped and it was
found that no damage had been, done to
either tho horse or carriage. This is
rather blind place and sever al teams
have had narrow escapes there within
fine last few months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wight very
pleasantly entertained a number OF
their friends at which at their home
on Maple street, Monday evening.
Eight tables were set and the game
was continued until a late hour. Re
freshments were served and when the
party broke up all declared Mr. and
Mrs. Wight royal entertainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

c. II. Beane is giving the public; a
great chance to- buy goods at Low
prices. The balance of this week he
will sell a new lot of that fine 'R oya
Worcester" toilet paper at the ex-
tremely low price of 4 packages fol
Csc. Irregular 10c. per . package
Next Saturday will be 1-Vesca" choco-
late day, but only 200 pound boxes al
lie. per box. So come ea rly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

f. SA Wingate, who returned from his
Southern trip, Monday morning, on the
Pullman, brought with him many
beautiful and curious souvenirs. Among
them was large wild turkey. which
will probably be the principal dish set
before his friends before many days.
His trip was very successful one and
was greatly enjOyed by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

When the new reading room of the I'M
perial public library. ST. Petersburg. was
opened recently all the pieces of soap
disappeared from the Iavatory. Hence
forth the soap will be secured by a chain.
This is done by passing va rod of wire
through an egg-shaped piece of soap.
which is then hung near the basin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

By general orders, No. II, published
pursuant to instructions received from
General M. r. Mcmahon. president of
the board of managers, N. H., D. V. s.,
the follOwing-na members. having
been absent without leave over sixty
days, are dropped from the rolls:
James Campbell, late A Co, Goth N. Y.
Inf. Frank Weldon, late G Co, 1st r.
r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Hamburgs are; always pretty ! tfor
trimming undergarments, and Lunt
& Brann, HaIlowell, carry "A hand
some stock. They are continually add
ing new goods to their stock and you
may be sure of finding handsome pat
terms. They always make it point to
buy patterns with firm edges and con-
sequently have goods which have the
wear in them. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

The Degree of Honor held a whist party
in the A. o. u w. hall, last evening,
about dozen tables being set. The first
prize, a picture of Tennyson, was won by
fl. p. Reynolds; BOBBY prize, Mrs. Hol-
brook. The shawl donated by Mrs. Clara
Pinkham was secured by Miss Annie
Lawrence. Refreshments were served and
the evening most delightfully."- passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Mrs. Frank Dearborn, who has been
attending the Grand Lodge, Degree Of
Honor, at Boston, arrived home, Mon
day evening. having passed most de
lightful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

The members of Danforth Nj. Maxcy
Camp, S. of ", of this city, are now
arranging to have gymnasium. They
have been passing paper around and
quite a good number have signed this
for small amounts. Considerable IN
terest is also being shown in the move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, who has beer
very sick for some time, died at Joseph
Bodwelrs residence, where she has beei
for a number Of years. She was "a years
of age and a widow. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the house, at 1910
O. clock this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
Brighton and Watertown CattI
Market.
Cattle


(RepOrted for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending March T. 1902
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
KET.
Cattle, 349S; sheep and lambs 1899:
swine, 25,330; horses, 696; calves, 1854
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. 1S5; sheep and lambs, 125; calves,
355; horses So: swine. 10.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice, $7s1S; extra, $6M6.75: first
quality. $5I575; second quality, $4M4.75;
third quality $G3.75.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows, Sleeps; fancy cows, $500
66; mich cows and calves, from SIS 10
$4S; yearlings, 80 to $50; two years old,
81 to $50: three years old So to $40; west
ern fat swine, live. 63s to 65s cts; north
ern dressed hogs. Tas cents per h.; stores
retails $3.50 to IS.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots, $3.50 to $3.50 each: extra, So to
IS, or from ~ to Gets. per ID; lambs,
40 to 65; veal calves. 353 to &C.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Live
Horses. Cattle. Poultry.
Kennebec, hauled off.
st. John ......... l
Portland ....... 10 1900 lbs.
Bangor . 200 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Mrs. Charles Ogden, who has been at
the Maine General Hospital in Port
land for the past few weeks, under
going treatment, returned, Tuesday, to
her home in this city, much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Fred w. Drake, who has been with
Cusick & Lincoln in their shoe store
for nearly four years. will probably go
to Madison in few days where he is
contemplating opening store for him
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05

Mrs. William Rafter. Randolph, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia, is
now reported as being little more
comfortable, which will be good news
to her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-05
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
GIlN RIRIEI$8

In Effect, Oct. IA. 1901.
Passenger trains leave Augusta - foa@
THROUGH TRAINS.
Pennington. Phillips, Roekland. Port
Quebec; 1000 A. M. for brunswick, lev
Ranseiey. Rockland. Portiiand. Boston.
ham. N. H.. Berlin Fails. Groyeton.
and seeeher ras o ocsi 70
Portland; $50 P. NJ. (exprsss) for Bruins
wick, Portland and Boston. connecting
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston, Cornish:
P. NJ. might PulIman) every night for
Lewiston. Bath. Portland and Boston;
EOS A. NJ. daily except Monday for Port
&C GOING EAsT-.s2 A. M. (nisht ex-
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor, St. Stephen. (Calais), ST. john, Halt
lngton Co. r. r. Monday morning. going
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
OIL Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcro,t
& wash. Co. r. Rs =. d.. fer water
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor and
Bucssport; 12.s5 P. M, waterviIle. Bangor.
Ga Town. Psttep Heuiten an and Csri1 g.
stephen. (Calaisj.. EIouitoR. Woodstoek.
st. John and Halifax, and 10 Lewiston.
press pa or Wa sna Bangor Bar Hsbo
Wash. Co. R. T.. q. Iown. Greenvills
and KatahGln Iroa Works: $50 p. N. for
Waterville, Oakland, Nortn Arson. Bing-
ham, Skowhega-. Deifcss, Foxcrofts
Greenville, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; 7.2s 2. N. for Waterv1lle.
SUNDAYS-Going west EOS A. II. for
Portland, Boston; 1928 A NJ, 10-65 p. n.
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east, 1.92 4. III, Bangor; lis
A. N. and 2.30 P. M. for Waterviiis and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
does not connect for Skowhegan. nor ON
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxeroft or
east of Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
WASH Ac cS e 81 TRAINS
AUGUSTA To eOUTH GARDINER.
Am. Pm. Pm. Pm.
HALLOWEEN ........sss7.52 2M ia IA
Gardiner ..s........ 500 go 40 e35
81 SOUTH ksb5NER TO s.. xUGusTA
90. aarat leS 100 so
Gardner SIS 10 s.i0 So
A August q Is i iso IS sSs
Through HehtH8 California and all
points S0utH41 bt may be had of ID.
III. Walker, Agent, Augusta. the
only once WHKufdsta selling via all
ssptss and caecaS baggage free Of s1-
EG1 E Eo ppTaEs q q. F F. ! Cen 1. 4. Man
POff3nnd Maine. =.