G:] 



WllEKE THE SrORTS.MAN LOVES TO LINCJEU. 



au uneven roadljed, a r()ii«:^ii lot of passengers, and, as usual 

 at terminals on the frontier, tlie depot a box-car, with a 

 stovepipe for a cliijiinev. imagine our surprise to find a 

 handsome depot, and slanding on the main line beside it 

 a railroad train, from tlie cow-catcher to the hind plat- 







Taking-Out Place— Fort Kent. 



form on the last car, in e(]uii)ment e(jual to any running 

 out of the Grand Central Depot, and far superior to many 

 trains coming into New York carrying the bustling com- 

 muter. The trainmen, in their neat uniforms, we found 

 gentlemanly, social and accommodating. The roadbed 

 showed that the sui)eriutendeut and section men under- 

 stood their business. 



He who travels over tlie B. & A. from Fort Kent to Xor- 

 cross need not fear he is going to starve because^ there is 



