davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-29

ENsTRAYED.-- = From Livingston, two ponies,
brown pony, bald face, branded I S and has
other brands indistinct. Supposed to have
strayed in the vicinity of Castle. Five dollars
reward will be paid for information leading to
the recovery Of each pony. A. j. YOUNG.
ESTRAYED.-One brown mare with wine cup
Il brand on left hip; one light bay mare, brand
ed circle E on left shoulder, and two yearling
colts They disappeared from the range near
Livingston in January last. A reasonable reward
will be paid for their return or information lead
ing to their recovery. GEORGE STULL.
622-tf
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-29
LyOR SALE.-A young mich COW, with or
Il without calf. Inquire Of +. W. Wright.

LNOR SALE.-A young mich COW, with or
IL without calf. Inquire Of T. w Wright.
HOUSE FOR SALE.--Price $500; suitable for
III two families. Inquire Of E. d. Conger, at
Carver Mer. Co. 3-3O4t
LNOR SALE.-The Bozeman hotel at Bozeman
IL Depot, containing 1S rooms fully furnished
and doing a good business Apply to John
Fitzgerald Bozeman, Montana. 2-H
DARK LODGE NO. II, l. o. 0. F.
l. Meets in Thompson Hall every Monday
evening. SOjonrning brothers cordially invited
10 FRANK sf;snHt BENDER, secretary e; IT W -
II OF P-Meets every Friday evening in
IN Thompson Hall. cordial invitation IS ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
W. E. THOMPSON, X. of K. and S.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ. L.
YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. 45, l..
o. G. T.-Meets every Friday evening in the
Danforth building. Members of the order are
cordially invited to attend.
ORLANDO EMMONS, C. T.
SAMUEL HOSFORD, L. d.
MRS EMMA EMMONS, II. $.
NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing warrants will be paid on presenta-
ton at my office, and interest will cease from this
date. General Fund Warrants, Nos. 544, SAB, 545,
$50, SAG, 500, $50, 615, 61S, 63l, 633. ga, Col:
F. w. WRIGHT,
Treasurer Park Co.
Livingston, Montana May 9th, 1889.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-29

"OTSE FOR SALE.--Price $500; suitable for
LII two families. Inquire Of E. d. Conger, at
Carver Mer. Co. 33O4t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-29


hood have been in the habit of going
there for frewood and had torn away
about all the underpinning. One Of the
boys was chopping away portion OF
beam when the house fell.
The ill-fated city of Johnstown, Penn,
has again been scourged A fire broke
out shortly after noon Monday in the
First ward of that city and consumed
all the buildings but three in the district
bounded by Market and Walnut streets
and Main street and the river. Twenty
five houses we're totally destroyed, in
Guiding large brick school house. Many
of the buildings destroyed had been
washed from their foundations, though
q number Of them contained goods which
had been saved from the food. But a
small amount Of these goods were saved.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from sparks flying from burning debris
in the neighborhood. The Philadelphia
fire companies which were on duty there
fought the flames, which for time got
beyond their control, and were only sub
dued by tearing down houses in their
path.
The following appointments we're made
on the I'D: John L. Stevens, Maine,
minister to the Hawaiian islands; George
Mooney, Tennessee, minister to Para
quay and Uruguay; J. NJ. Crawford, Ohio,
consul general at st. Petersburg. Mr..
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-29

INRANK HENRY,
ArroGSRY-AT-LAw.ASD NOTARY PuELIc.
VIII practice in all Courts OF the leff'''iS'
n,,,e IN rear OF National Park Bank, Livingston.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
MATRIM ONlAL.


Mr.. Jno. H. Wood, formerly OF
Trenton, KY, was married in Denver,
Colo, Tuesday, to Miss Emeta Rus
sell.
Mr.. Wilbur +. Wilson and Miss Ada
NOEL went to Nashville Wednesday
and were married. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. II. w. Tibbs and
Miss Maggie Wilson. The bride 10
q niece OF Mr.. II. w. Tibbs- and
has been spending the summer here.
Mr.. Wilson is the Oldest son Of Mr..
II. II. Wilson. 1t is understood that
the newly married couple will short
ly move to a farm in the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
Schools to Re-open.

The Hopkinsville Public Schools
will reopen next Monday after 4
suspension of eleven school days on
account Of the presence of case of
diphtheria on the lot opposite the
school property. This action was
taken by the Board Of Trustees to
be doubly cautious, although the
disease has existed in the city only In
q mild form and has never been cpl
demic. The only two cases in the
city for the last two weeks have
been discharged and there Is no,
now case in Hopkinsville. There
are still some cases in the country
1.-TWO deaths being reported to-day Ii
neighborhoods several miles from
the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
SPECIAL LOCALS.
The Jug Trade.

I beg leave to inform the public
that / now handle full line Of the
best brands of KENTUCKY BOUR-
BON and TENNESSEE Whiskies,
Brandies. Wines, &C., and can furnish
the JUG trade at astonishingly low
prices. 1 am also sole agent for !.
w. HARPER'S NELSON COUNTY
SOUR MASH WHISKY, which re-
ceived the Gold Medal at the New
Orleans Exposition, over all sour
mash WHISTLES displayed from our
state. These goods are put up in
QUART JUGS and sealed, and are 8
YEARS OLD. lam also sole agent
for "The ALEXANDER HAMIL-
TON" cigar, and keep full line Of
cigars from the cheapest to the best
always on hand. Call around and
see me before making your JUG"
purchases and / will save you money
and sell you the best goods.
l also make speciality of the cele-
brated MONARCH WHISKY" Q
full supply of which l keep constant
ly on hand. This whisky is EIGHT
YEARS old. furnish JUGS FREE
10 the trade, remember. A
SCHOONER of the best beer for 5
cents.
TOM EDMUNDSON,
At Depot.
Mama IN front xvindow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
DEATHS.

Frank Dupee, aged IL years, Of
diphtheria Monday, six miles from
the city, on the Clsrksville pike.
Infant of Nelson Phillips, a mover,
In the city Tuesday, OF cholera In
fantum.
Miss Mamie Sadler, aged 10 years,
died ofdropsy Of the heart, Monday,
three miles north Of this city.
Dennis Meacham, flve-year-old SOL
off. r. Mescham, six miles north
east Of the city, Tuesday, Of diph
iberia.
DR.. James b. Pitts, son Of the lat'
Rev. Fountain e. Pitts, Of Nashville,
Tenn, and brother Of Mrs. A. s
Reese, of this city, died, Ia great
peace, Sept. Is in Southern Brazil, 3
A., whittier five years ago be hat
gone, hoping the climate would be
beneficial to him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
the PLOT THICKENs.
Five More Arrests for the Beverly
Murder.

Radford Probably Killed for Money
On Wednesday a colored man
named VIM. Long swore out a war
rant before Justice Tinsley for the
arrest of FIVE more negroes charged
with being accessory to the murder
OF Pike Radford on the night Of the
9Th. The warrant was placed In the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Cravens and
on Wednesday afternoon the entire
gang was brought in and Jailed.
Their names are Bob Coleman, Dan
Trice, Jim Radford, Churchill Wat
kins and Bob johnson, alias Wash
ington. They will all be tried to-day
with Garrett Munford, who confesses
TO the killing.
Evidence accumulstes that the
killing was brutal assassination aud
the latest theory is that Radford was
killed for q paltry sum OF money. 1t
Is stated that his employer, Mr.. e ID.
Jones, paid him $2S on Saturday
night, the night before the killing,
but when the body was found there
was no money about 1t excepting a
few copper cent pieces. The inter-
vening day was,Sunday and 1t is not
l,nor that padford anent any mon
ey, except to buy some whisky at
Herndon. The probabilities are that
the murderer or murderers found
out that Radford had some money
and deliberately murdered and rob-
bed him and then made q bungling
effort to conceal the body. The fur
Their we get into the facts surround
ing the tragedy the more it looks to
be hanging case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Mamie Barbour Is visiting
relatives In Cadiz,
Miss Belle Henry returned yes
terday from a visit TO Cadiz.
Mr.. j. @. Burch, OF the Chicago q
Alton Railroad, 10 In the city.
Mr.. L. L. Buckner Is attending the
Princeton fair with several head oil
horses.
Miss Bette Burke, since the death
of her mother, has moved to Cadiz to
live. N
Rev. A. C. Biddle, of the G. r
church, is absent attending Presby'
terry.
Misses Lallie and Kate Woodbridge
are visiting the family OF Mr.. w, H.
Moore, OF Greensboro.
Mr.. Frank I. German, the mer'
chant tailor, 10 preparing to move to
Ciarkssine :" 10" 10y
Miss Carrie McGowan, OF LOUIS
vile. is visiting Miss CAME Camp
bell on North Main street.
Mr.. II. p. Carnaele, Of Casky,
leaves for PAducah to day to be
absent for ten days on visit.
Mrs. Allan NJ. WALL, aud daugh'
ters, Misses Abertine and Lizzie
have returned from Louisville.
Die. McDAylt,'s Office will be
over Kelly. store, instsad Of over the
Citv Rank AZ previously announced,
D., w p,., wan, 10 Dawson
.-.aa., VA v,,, rsmaiu there
sono ,,ms for Tho benefl, Of his health
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
Mrs. M. {. Rodgers

Mrs. M. t. Rodgers
Is still at the old
stand on Ninth street,
with an elegant lay
out of millinery goods.
She asks that her
friends and customers
call on her and be
S h 0 w n tn r o u g h.
Good reliable goods
at living prices" is her
motto.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
STRA - EDI

A bay Mexican horse about IA
hands high, escaped near w. ID. Sum-
mers' while being led along the
road. Branded "X T" on one shoul-
der. viii pay reward for return
to Gracey. DIR. D. BELL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11

For further prices call on
C. r.. CLARK,
'srhe Boy Grocer
South Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Seven. room house for rent, corner
Liberty aud 10th SITS. Ready by NOV
Call ON John Phelps. lO-S;2t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
CITY Court News.

Jno. F. Mailman, drunk, fined IS
and costs. Sent to work house.
Alex Cant, col, petit larceny, &C.
quilted.
Nels Christian, COL, breach Of
peace, fined s. and costs.
Geo. Barnhart, drunk, fined 50 and
costs.
Jno. Taylor, col, petit larceny, held
over and sent to jail.
Ellen Jackson, col, robbery.
Jno. Terrell, drunk, fined So ant
costs.
J. W. Meacham, fast riding, finet
| IS and costs, replevied.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11

FV-'--
State Of Kentucky, County OF Christian, IS:
!, Thos. w. Long, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment 10 true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. THOS. W. LONG, Cashier.
day Of Oct, 1889. WALTER KELLY.
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
w. A. LowRY.
JomN MoAYos, DIRECTIONS.
W. l.. THOMPSON
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11

A fine head Of hair Is an indis-
pensable element of beauty. Ayers
Hair vigor maintains youthful
freshness and luxurianoe, restores
to faded and gray hair its original
color, prevents badness removes
dandruff, and cures scalp diseases
II gives perfect satisfaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
Judge J. T. Savage

Has opened store in the building
next TO Eooser Il Billiards., where he
would be pleased To see his friends
and old customers. He will keep .
regular line Of Fresh Vegetables,
Fruits, Celery, Fish, Oysters and
Game. The Judge is an experienced
man in this line and will see to II
that the trade Is supplied with the
best of everything In the above class
| Of goods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11

Pinkney Humphreys was tried ON
4 charge of criminslly assaulting
Sallie White, before Esq. Tinsley this
week. The trial occupied most Of
the time Tuesday and Wednesday
A great many witnesses were exam
ined on both sides, but no case was
made out and Humphreys was re.
leased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
CREAM OF NEWS.
The Fair

The directors of the Driving Park
are buslIy at work completing ar
rsngeu.en,s for the fall meeting, next
week. The stands, fences aud stables
are being treated to a fresh coat Of
white wash. The track is now in
perfect order and faster than ever.
The horses will begin tc arrive to-
morrow. More than enough stalls
have been engaged TO insure most
successful fair. 81
Tho balloonists will reach here
Monday from Cincinnati, and will
have everything In readiness by
"Wednesday for their beautiful air
ship TO start on its upward voyage
Wednesday morning VIII DC 'ahen up
with display oil Chrisuan county
ring stock. The balloon ascension
and parachute jump will take place
4 at one o'clock sharp. Then Will ioi-
low the racing program OF that day,
The hurdle race will be run on
Thursday aud the Frsnkel Handicap
win be run on Saturday.
Arrangements have been perfected,
aud Mr.. W. NJ. Flynn of Chicago viii
DO on hand to furnish silk and satin
colors for the riders and VIII issue
his illuminated programmes so that
visitors can tell all the different
horses as they pass the grand stand
This great improvement VIII, we ar'
sure, be appreciated by all. be sure
and be on hand and help by your
presence and patronage, to make thi'
the most successful fair ever held IN
our county, s,lt
The /. g. N. Not "Soulless."
lowsnsbOro Messenger
An exceptional instance to the OF
repeated and generally accepted DO
claration that corporations are soul
less was developed atthe recent meet
ing Of the directors of the Louisvill
and Nashville railroad. 1t was in re
ference 70 inc w,ao wv. ~ .a ,i ,vb
o"v ,,,sa ~ VIM Frame. while h
w' , ns 81 his duty Whe
-, h,onoh, nm n was Of
.nis ins''o' w. .,,.,,,a a.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

G. C. Good to K. f. Dunning.
william Moore to Frances Morgan
c. b. Gunter TO Frances ID. overly.
coLoRED.
Reason Nance TO Mamie Tandy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-02

II wss settled long ago, of course, that
thu World. Fair Of 1851 would not BE-
located 10 augusta. still, ~ are not
without Interest In the matter nor In the
sci,e,s~s which the great cities Of the
Nation are carrying forward for raising
guarantee funds 10 order tn secure n-
location. Al look on and ace View ! 6rk.
&C. Louis and Chicago in the race and
the race Seem. just nDw 10 he confined to
these three places, with Chicago far
Ia the lead. New York second and
~. LOU. Just starting. Chicago hs.
over " ,Do,OO ~ subscriptions, New
York about 81 ~, 000, and 81. Louis not
enough worth speaking Of. New York
has no good site for such an exposition
~ Ia contemplated; Ghicago's distance
from the great eastern centres Of wealth
and population. NJ well a. from sea
hoard ports. Ia too far for her To he
thought Of ~ the location, and II. Louis,
which has centre Of geographical posi-
ti0o 10 her favor must remember that
otlsar advantages beside thi. are among
the requirements. II Congress and put
Ne opanIou will unite TN Washington ~ a
compromise place. we believe everyhody
In America would he satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-02

Corn. the great American cereal with
% many uses, will be one OF the largest
crops this year. ever grown, with volume
not far from two thousand million bushels,
ripened without frost, and now beyond
the reach Of cold. 1t is grown every
where, yet It's favorite district, where il
Ands la highest yield aud best develop
meat. Is In the great slluvisl valleys of
the principal Western rivers. The Ohio.
Mississippi, Missouri, aud their tributaries
Gov through swamps Of cornfields. One
sixeh Of the area Of the United States pro-
dsces two thirds Of the crop. There is no
Sther such corn-growing centre In the
world; 10 fact, this corn belt produces
half the maize In the world. More than
oue-hfth Of the entire surface Of Iowa and
Illinois has this year been covered with
this royal plant.
wheat has also been full average crop.
II will reach nearly five hundred million
measured bashels, and feed sixty-four
million people. seed generous area for
another crop, and furnish bread for twen-
ty-Ave million foreignes besides. Il Is
not Q1lte % heavy y L Is In some sessons,
aaA will require little more than usual
tos baslhel Of sixty pounds. yet there Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-02

these psrfie. and neetings- nor are mar
reieas rssalts always expected from
thsm- But they brighten and swersen
the -asneshat mono tooons existence Of
thu fs.wa duriag winter. AMI NAY be
male a sasan- NOT only Of pleasant though
s1,iemerai .eeixbiiity, hut Of much
pc-itivs and lasting good
keep ap the house warnings this
winter ali over Maine Ia country neigfbor-
htsd, village society and IOWA life
They will prevent existence from -tsgnat-
ing, and ~ conducive 10 education. re-
sHSmeaf, hospitality and the develop
tneut 81 good Gafare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-02

The account. u suffering aud destitu-
tion nos prevailing 10 the new state. 81
the Dakota. which come TO the public 10
all th-ir painful. details. are from TOO
many and too authentic sources 10 be-
di.regartied. The distress is reported to
be greatest 10 North Dakots This
state 1. one vast prairie eitb the 81
cep.lon Of = few hiiI- ia the southwestern
part, aud agriculture i- almost the sole
indu stfy Of the people. Along the
line 81 the Northern Pacific railroad and
In the Red-risrr valley are few thriving
cities and towns which have few manu-
featuring Embellishments, but the state
contains territory 30 miles long by 100
broad. practically destitute Of railroad Ia
cllities, and which contains hardly Il -in-
gle settlement worthy of ia" name Of vii
lage. over this vast territory are scat
tered thousand. II families ~ho have
taken uI, hoinesteads, and who have only
their farms on ". ieh to depend for a sub
si-tence. The only salable product Of
the.. farm. l. wheat, aud upon this crop
depends the life Of the farmer. II he has
a good yesr he can make ., comfortable
living for his family. But If this crop
fails, a. IL has TO II ,arge extent this year,
he finds himself almost without resources.
From the various dispatches it appears
that much greater suffering and destitu-
tion prevails than Is generally known.
one report stated that twenty thousand
people we're bordering upon the a.t stages
| of de-tFuti0n: but abatement made by
Mr. Marvin chairnan Of the relief commit
tee Of North Dakota, staies that from In
formation Of which he is IN possession,
the number was nearer twenty thousan
families, representing total of one h IN
dred thousand people who sre in i'm
mediate need Of help IN Faux AMI
Miner counties, south Dakota, there il
great de-iitution. tue farmers there
have experienced u failure OF crops tor
three con-ecutive years aud last year the
loss was absolute. They have no means
wherrwith To purchase either food or fuel,
to such an extent that they cannot raise
any more money In Miner county there
are : 900 people, and one-third Of them
will necd help. They have neither food
nor fuel
It seems strange for us here in good old
Maine, where We have had prosperous
wear for crops. where our barns and Gel
lars are full Of gathered products betok
ening assurance Of comfort for the winter,
on- and healthy, to think that 80 early in
the season as this-o or while vet winter is
good ways otf-and we are enjoying the
pleasant Indian summer weather, that alb
solute destitution and wanC should be pre-
vailing in two Western States, and u hun
dred thou .and people in the last stages of
destitution II IL sad picture. hut Que
which will no. appeal to the generous peo-
pie Of New England In vain. The sons Of
men who needed the cry of starving Ire
land will not let the people of the Dakotas,
who are of our own. suffer or starve. And
eut Maine farmers who own their own
hard but fertile farms, with their comfort
able building. will think more than twice
before exchanging farm life in Mainr for
the precariou- existence of the Dakota
prairie pioneer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-02

enough. There "a no great scarcity in
tk@ markets, and will not b.. YET there
sre indications that IL will al, b. wanted.
and hopss at least far th~ improvements
10 price during the season A. the Ixsges.
portion Of the aggregate Surplus Is in this
eountry our eounsrymen shoald oararsiiy
reap any benefit resuising from apprecis
rion Of values. A t,l0cksl@ Of ,1e Export
movement, however. by speculative rad
ing, might give To Other nations mach Of
the trade that should come here
Two large cotton crops In succession.
according to present promise, will be
followed by a third This crop l. not
yet made. much depending upon the
eight or ten WEEKS Of autumn weather.
The contingency smosn,s easily 10 a
quarter of a million bales. and might
reach a half million, a. the resglt Of ex-
treme- in length ~ SEASON and weather
for ripenIng and picking. There !. resson
for cougrsrslxfion In the fact that the
consumption 81 cotton il advancing a.
rapidly a. the extension Of area. fhe
markets are not giattesl. nor has The
prize declined. There has been an
abHti.ia noe II hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-02
Co trsi and Ea sts'n Maiae n 4, Gen.
nections

We notice that with the opening OF the
Dexter and Pi-eatapnis branch it Is pro
posed To run an early train from Dover hy
way Of Dexter and Newport To Bangor,
reaching there about . II \ VI aud leaving
Bangor In return At about t.3DF NJ. thus
giving patrons ~ the service seven busi
ness hours in bangor. This wi II be much
appreciated hy the Dexter people, for
heretofore, even by sttrting aud reach.
ing home ut the same hours rs
under the proposed new arrangement,
they were onl, enabled to get
little mere than one hour in Bangor for
business purposes, beng obliged to spend
the rest Of the time On the road in go
Ing aud returning
Now u the Maine Central management
will only put On train which shall
leave this city NJ about $50 \.
NJ, connecting at Newport with
the proposed new train, aud returning to
this city In the evening, it will give Au-
gusta and way places an accommodation,
the need Of which has long been felt by
those having business with the eastern
portion Of the State. At present II one
Wishes to visit town on the Belfast,
Hartlaud or Dexter branches, or even the
towns on the back route. he Ia Obliged to
take TIVE DAYS for II, or go and return on
the night Pullman trains, niece ssitating
many hours waiting both going and coming
at the functions Of these branches. But
with this slight additional service. bust
ness men and others from Augusta and
way stations could reach Dexter aud
Dover. Belfast and WAY. Hartland, or
towns on the back route and the Somerset
Railroad. All these could be reached and
return the same night, and that too with
out other material change In the present
arrangement Of trains.
We believe the above suggestions IN re-
gard to the necessity of the proposed new
train service. are In the real il terests of hus-
iness and the travelling public. The man
agement Of the Maine Central is one that |
IL Interested in the good of the state and |
and We feel sure that its General Mana
ger, Col. Tucker. only needs to have the |
Importance OF this service properly |
brought to his attention, to be
~ ready to grant It AS he has
ever been to respond to the demands of
the public 10 other places where additional
train Recommendations, demanded by ill.,