davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19

| Little Willie Larson was severely at
tackled with Group last Thursday night, and
the attention of the nurses and Prof. Wells
was divided between him and his baby
brother until next morning. Willie had
been running around town and on the ice
all day Thursday and caught. a cold, which
eliminated about midnight in severe case
of Group.
Lovers of short or long, continued stories
should not fail to read the advertisement
Of the New York Ledger, which will be
found on the fourth page of this paper.
just see what great inducements they Of
fer you to start with. The Ledger is the
Oldest and best story paper published in
the United States, and is the leading jour
nal in light literature.
W. de Zychlinski of Bismarck was vis-
tor in Washburn this week. He drove up
alone in his carriage Sunday and returned
Tuesday-but not as he came. During his
stay here Monday he thought Washburn
was the most lovely spot on earth-for the
time being. Miss S. thought so, too,
and the other girls--well, they thought
they'd have to ride back home in the stage,
which they did.
The Leader Office has been moved into
the 'red barn. formerly occupied by the
Mail. The change of location has been
made to give US an opportunity of re-
modelling and repairing our Headquarters"
building this spring. The "red barn"
makes a very comfortable Office, and as we
have taken the "Mule's" place we are ready
to lend our sears" to all friends having
complaints to make against the elements,
and to do all ''kicking in frst-class style.
Mrs L. A. Larson's little baby was
attacked with membranous croop Wednes-
day night, and Prof. Wells was summoned.
The case was very severe and stubborn
one, and seemed to resist every known rem
edy that was applied, the strongest medicine
having no effect in producing nausea or
relieving the little ones suffering. Con-
slant attention and repeated applications
of remedies were kept up under the i'm
mediate care of Prof. Wells, and for several
hours the child's life hung in the balance.
1t was not until about midnight Thursday
night that ray of hope appeared, when
the child's condition changed for the better.
At present writing the little fellow is all
right again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
The New York stockholder in its review

The New York Stakeholder in its review
of the cereal situation says:
The railroads at the west have more
grain to haul than ever before at this
season of the year. This is especially true
in the spring wheat states, where supplies
are unprecedented. AS there is still a
good demand for both wheat and corn and
as this demand promises to continue, it is
more than likely that the railroads west
and northwest of Chicago will have the
largest spring business in their history.
In the Dakotas and Minnesota farmers
are threshing out the vast amount of wheat
which has been in stack and shock all
winter. Last years crops, as is we'll known,
were so prodigious that to harvest them
in the usual time was impossible. It re-.
mains to be seen how much damage has
been sustained by the wheat in shock.
Some reports say none; others that the
wheat thus carried over is unmarketable.
If it has not been seriously injured. it will
soon be coming forward in large volume.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NOkIH DAkOIA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH.
In matter of the estate Of Louis Peterson, de-
ceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Pursuant to an order of said court. made on
the 9TH day Of March, 1892, the undersigned, LEM!
Peterson, admlnistratrix Of said estate, will sell
the following described lands belonging to said
estate, to-wit:
The VI. Of scA and els of swA Of section 1s,
in township IA north, Of range 81 west Of the 5th
principal meridian, in Mclean county, North
Dakota also lots 1! and u in block 4 In Veeder'S
Mclean county, North Dakota. Said lands to be
sold at private sale on or after the 4th day Of
April, 1892.
The terms Of said sale are as follows: One
third cash on day of sale and the balance on
credit not exceeding one year, with interest, to
be amply secured. Offers or bids for said lands
will be received by the undersigned At her office
ut the Pacific Hotel in the city Of Bismarck, III
BlrIegh county, state Of North Dakota, and alf
bids must he In writing.
Dated March 7tll, 1892.
LENA PETERSON, Administrative.
F. H. REGISTER, Atty for Administrative.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
HERD NOTICE.

wish to announce to the owners of
stock in Mclean county that shall en-
gage in the herding business the coming
summer, and shall be prepared to receive
cattle Of all ages about the 1st of May.
Price per head, Is cents. Good bulls, with
pedigree, will run with the herd. The
herding season will close Nov. 1st. Cor
respondence solicited from parties inter-
ested. Range in vicinity of Crooked lake.
I will come and get the stock, but owners
must come and take them away at close
of season.
G. c. w. WEST. Turtle Lake, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
OBITUARY,

Died at Washburn, N. D., at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday evening, March 10Th, 1892,
ARTHUR ALFRED, aged years, only son of
John and Charlotte G. Satterlund.
For the past two months little Arthur
had been patient sufferer with in1lam-
matory rheumatism, which first attacked
his feet and knees, and moving thence
from limb to limb ii went into his shoul-
ders and finally reached his heart, where
it piled its death work for several days
before the stubborn soul ceased resisting
the life-destroying force of the disease.
During his long illness, little Arthur bore
his sufferings with a patience truly sub
lime and wonderful IN child SO young.
Every obtainable remedy was applied, and
every attention and care was given him
that loving mother and doting father
could bestow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larson, uncle and
aunt of deceased, arrived at Washburn from
their home at Dry Point on Saturday eve-
ming Just in time to see their little nephew
for the last time alive. Miss Hilda Satter-
lund, Oldest sister of deceased, was not at
home, she being confined to her room with
rheumatic troubles at Fargo, where she is
attending school.
Arthur's funeral took place at the resi-
dence of his parents last Tuesday, at 2
o'clock p. M, and was attended by the
largest concourse of people ever assem-
bled together on similar occasion IN Nc
Lean county. Rev. B. A. Burns, who con-
Quoted the services, delivered most touch
ing sermon on the occasion.
Among those present from abroad, were
Mrs. s. A. Peterson, Mrs. Jos. Brown, Gus
johnson and John Oiigny, Painted Woods;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Falconer and L. A.
Carlson, Falconer; Mrs. j. j. Robinson,
James Bartron, sr., and Geo. L. Robinson,
Coal Harbor; Mrs. Chas. Weller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leroy, son and daughter,
Allan Mcdonald and Isaac Westman, Well
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans G. Nygard, Peter
Miller, Swan Hanson and James Phillips,
Turtle Lake, and number from across
the Missouri in Oliver county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
NOTICE OF CoNrEsr-HoMEsrEAp.

U. s. Land Office Bismarck, N. D., March IS, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this of Office BY
doding his homestead entry No. 5.o5a dated May
"a, 1888, upon the ela Of the neA and eA cf the the
ton Of said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the office Of the clerk Of
the district court at Washburn, Mclean county,
q. m., to respond and furnish Testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment. Said Testimony
to be heard at this Office May I'd, 1892, at 10
o'clock q. m. +. 3. NEAL, REGISTER.
ASA FISHER, Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
Conkling, N. d., March Is.

COnkling, N. D., March l5.
Editor Leaders. must report that Mrs.
Heath is still quite low and weak, but at
times appears to be little better. The
neighbors visit her regularly, which is a
source of comfort to her and the rest of
the family.
Chas. Brady was at the I1ostofice few
days ago and seemed to be enjoying good
health and as usual full of cheer.
I was exceedingly sorry yesterday to
learn that Hon. John Satterlund had lost
his little boy, and deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family. know something
about such trials from my own sad ex-
perience.
The Conkling Sunday school will COM
mence its spring and summer term the
first Sunday in April, if the weather is fair,
as that will be the date of the commence
ment of our literature. We expect the at
tendance of two smart little girls from Mr..
Whitlock:s, who will add much to the in
terest of the school. JOHN w. ELLIOTT.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19

Misses Annie Braithwaite, Celia Conway
and Mamie Stattery on Friday last passed
second grade certificates at Washburn.
Mclean county. Each one has been en-
gagged to teach summer term at good
salaries. Mrs. Isaac Hooper. who is one
of the best educators in the state, was
largely instrumental in the success of the
young ladies in question, having had their
preparation in charge.-Bismarck Tribune
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19

The state superintendent Of the board
of health is supplying all the counties in
the state with blanks, and hereafter all
deaths and births, also all cases of sick
nsss are to be reported monthly, and also
a statement Of the diseases prevalent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned return their heartfelt
thanks to their many friends for their
kind assistance and deep sympathy during
the long illness and final interment of their
only son Arthur. And to those who gave
their presenc and comforting counsel dur
ing the last sad rites, our gratitude goes
out in food of everlasting remembrance.
JOHN SATTERLuND,
CHARLOTTE G. SATrzRLuND.
Washburn, N. D., March 1s, 1892.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
FOR SALE.

Eight mich COWS, three two-year-old
steers, three yearling steers, five yearling
heifers. Terms, cash. Call on or address,
j. M. ANDERSON.
Dated March 18, '92. Washburn, N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
Local Brickbats.

Religious services will be held at Coal
Harbor on Sunday, March %, at o'clock
in the afternoon. All are invited.
Preaching services will be held at Turtle
Lake tomorrow at IL o'clock a. m. All are
cordially invited. B.A. BURNS, Pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
Methodist Conference.

Quarterly conference of the. NJ. e. church
for Mclean county will be held at the
school house in Washburn on Saturday,
April I'd, commencing at 2 o'clock p. M,
with sermon by Presiding Elder Sheckler
in the evening at 1880. At IL o'clock Sun
day morning the exercises will consist of
a sermon and sacramental services.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
Yellowstone Park Route.

The Northern Pacific r. R. is the rail
line to Yellowstone Park; the popular line
to California and Alaska; and its trains
pass through the grandest scenery of
seven states.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
THROUGH TICKETS

Are sold at all coupon Offices of the North
ern Pacific Railroad to points North, East,
South and West, in the United States and
Canada,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19
Pullman Sleeping Car Route
The Popular Line.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day
Coaches, Pullman Tourist Sleepers and
Free Colonist Sleeping Cars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19

The democrats meet here in mass con-
vention to-day.
Sheriff Falconer was up Saturday with
hay for the Merchants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-19

marie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29

WAS ALL PREPARED
10 Make Immediate and Concentrated
Attack on Chill.

WAsHIseros, Jan 2S There WAS 8
decided feeling Of relief msulfest.d At tbs
capitol todsy over the fact that the coDuo'
versy over the Chilisn trouble has termir
sted pescetuily, with crt dit TO the Uuited
States.
was openly admitted al tire navy de-
par msut iodsy thA5 ttls government va:
fully PR psrsd 10 suiorce its demxr6s
sgsinst h Ii IN case IA y b d not been se
cured bv cipl5mail negotiation. Tbs c,
IRE svsilshIe naval trrcs had been con
cen rated 90 IS to he sble 10 make an q
most concerted a.tsck On Chilisn port.
0The plan conterp plated the early ssizure
of Gillian port for use as base Of sup
plies. The prepsrstioos entsilsd an ex-
panse, roughly estimated. Of sbou. 50 COO
600. The orders for officers and men for
tue Ohio have been revoked and the work
OF fitting her out su.psnded. The depart,
nent viii nov be buy for long time r' =
storing the naval establishment to d peace
basis.
Some questions having been raised abe u;
the time Of receipt Of dispatch from Esan
to Mr.. Blaine, conveying the note of
Pertirs, The Chillan minister Of foreign
sSsirs. Pnvste Secretary Hslford tcnish.
made the following sislement "Egsn'.
dispatch from Ssnusgo was long one and
xas receive Ia two instsimeHis, ss appeared
by the copy which csnie from the State
depar ment. the flsst psre dst Santiago.
Jsa. %, and tire second Ssntisgo, Jan. 26,
the address Blaine. Washington" being
repeated on the second psrt.
A memorandum was on the first part Of
the despatch to the effect that it was r =
ceivsd At he department Of st 3 a M. Of
tho 26 b. Tue translated copy did not
come 10 the executive mansion unit! during
the meeting of the CAB net, between II and
| O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29
WINTHROP.
An Accident Prospects are Good for the
Condensed Milk Factory.

Special 70 the REsEEBEo JoURsAL.
WINTHROP, Jan. 28 -Thursdsy morn
ing lhas. Hoyt received q severe wound
,ser the eye BY being kicked by horse.
Bsginniug 81 the nose it cut 3 cash rout d
,v.r The eye abou. two irene. long. Six
stitches we're tsken to close mp the wound.
lie is liable TO loose the sight OF the eve.
A dsucing school vas stated here Wed
nesdsy night with twenty-five couples. +.
L. Haniey of Autu-n is the in2irucIor.
The outlook for 8 condensed milk factory
It this plsce is very good. Without doubt
he amount Of milk required to insure the
.ocstion of the factory here will be pledged
rnere Will be a mass meeting &. Town
II Il Fsbfulry I,t, at whtch The matter
All be fully discussed.
Nj, S. C,ilias of Hsrsnscook is having 8
steamer bulk to put iato Lake Msranscook
EEK. summer, The steamer will have a
sryirg capacity Of about rs people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29
4ailroaos { STEAMBOATS,
NAME CENTRAL RAILROAD
l,.ns,msnt Of Trains In Eject ysv.
23tb, 1891.

gDfua WEsT-S1 A. n. Tor Les,stos
sarsi.a1 YsxsIaaa, SoStoa And A6ztfeAis 7.ss 4
= ,sv Bs.sor4a eyAT1faer ssd soatk fSa-dissr
'stsA n. ,oy srsassi T. LssissoE, szSHaiE gtgn
Snsri.nd portland and go<tSn. soansGtlax toi
NsIrs NsaHtala fStnts, iI r. ID 70
g.aoxsq f3ar1!ssr Ssd soath 9afdInsr; al
\. n. TOT efaEs~teE SSH Fsry.a r,.ss19
ana sstarssYs only, ior Eoesiaads 40 P. N 20.
a.Isaxsit GrasziasF and Dsssa osfsiner. iios
ar1 sad Ssston-
s0fys EAsT-2io A. n. tsigat sxpFeasl FOR
s.o.aas.a. seifs<t, Bangor. Bar B0eors 3t
s.~rsea. n, john Ane Afoost1Sk Coanty; ss1
n ,s, Hx.sryilss, sso~hesan and Bangor. t.t'
p n tsf Astsryiile. Oakland, North Ahsoai
giayban, ssSSsssAn. AsifAst, DoTef and
gsT y2t, Bangor, sAr bsrtof, 81 stspfssas
VI Isha and AEoossoox Coaat7i sGd Sunday
snly u1i7 A. NJ, '0r Bangor.
Ths sizht Pullman Tralas run saeh way even
atm. sundays in .iG9sd, out not 20 Bkoshsgta
20 saaday ssoraings, or 70 .sifsst, Jsxtsr. or
t-yssd Bangor 9S 3an az Hioraings.
N .nd 2ast al ~ p. NJ. raa daily Sundays 10
p,adsa, between Boston. Lewiston. BAN, bangor
sod 81. John
RECOMMENDATION rHAIs for sagsstA
,sx,es soath (iafdiosr. s-ss A. a. % and 70
I'm Gsrdiass. sBA. NJ. i-1o aad t.fs r N
Hsios.li, So a. NJ, rs saa t-ss r. d.
Thfqazh tickets " California and all po'sts
sosln snS Asst na7 or had Of y. n 8ztssE
fisssf axsat. Assasis. the Saly ofhoe 10 asEastS
.,liisx ia all fossss and checking baggage tres u
sED4ase.
YAYgOg TUCKER. Vice Pres. UssH Manager.
L. BooIHBY. 8-s1 Pass saa Ticket Az.
Portland. 5oy. %. iEi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29
QUIET AT CHILL,
But They Feel That They Have Not Been
Used Well, They Say.

SANTIAGO. Chill, Galveston, Jan. % -
There a much quietsr feeling here today.
Chilixn officials continue TO express sur
prize at President Hsriisol's ultimsium.
The sssocisted press c0rfe spondent today
Interviewed ore Of the most prominent Of
hcisls 10 the Cbiiisn foreign Office.
10 course OF the inIervie~ 1t was shown
plainly that the foreigu rtiice would not
,sy directly thst Minister Moatt, st Wssh-
ugton, had been deceived or misled by any
note or word received by bin from the
Americsn Secretary Of S,sts, but i! WAS
evident tbs. the tfficisl thuught so.
He said that MIR. Blame all along had
given Montt to understand that's settlement
controversy was beirg reached aud Mr.,
Blaine . month ego ptoposed submission to
arbitration Of the Assault upon the Baiti-
mure's men and slso agreed to accept Senior
Moptt's terms ior the withdrawal Of the
Malta telt gram.
Iii. asserted hsre that Minister Essn in
formed the Chilieu governments ~etk ago
hat the questions at ,ssue were being ee'-
tied. Nj Egsn has declared that he said
uo,hiug Of the kind. On the night OF the
reception Of the utimstum from Pres dent
Harrison . csblegrsm was seoeived here
from Minister Mottr. advising the C1ll.an
government to stand firm, as all was favor
able in Wasbiog GA.
Everyone wi.hes - know il Ametics
accepts he terms of Cbili's reply to Pres,-
dent HArrisoh's ul imstum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29
TRU MBULL on EGAN.
Member of Chilian Congress Gives His
Views on the Situation.

New YoRK, Jan. 2S.-Richsr5o L. Trum-
bull, member Of the Chilisn Congress
made An address before the Reform Club
here tonight. ard was we'll received. Mr..
Trumbull was agent Of the Chilian irsur-
ractionists who purchased aims and am
nun pition for the Itats. He state that the
re port of Chilisn snimosity toward this
country has been gr0ss.y Ssgrerated.
The Chillsus held tbs county in high
esteem. He was glad the differences st
last had been settled with honor to both
nations. He contrsdicted the statement in
President Harri.oA's message that ihe a.
tack on the sailors q the Baltimore was
prompted BY al imosity against this govern
ment.
Referring TO the Chillsn complaints
against Egap, he ,Aid Mr.. Egsn is .
big hearted, generous man aud offered me
succor when | was in fear OF spprehen-
sion, but his kindness to me has
not made me blind to his fauhs.
He harbored AID sheItersd red-hsnded NUT
derers. not polincsl refugees, and surnsd
| the American legation into an ssylum ior
blood thirsty outlaws. Ny American blood
| ,i.es in indignation AT the thought that ,be
star. sod stripes should have sheltered such
ruff ans
The speaker went ir'o lopg expcsitic n
I Of toe Baltimore hff All. He did not
| believe the ausCs wss premedita' ed.
: Captain SG1lsJ h. remarked,
| says lis ssi.ors ~eIe all sober, yet
they had been five hours on sboie "
| He regretted the msHs circular and assert
| ed toss all { hui WAS PANIED a5 the Balu-
mors sf it but ne said. ".ii this trouble
| could have been xvoiied had the Cor gres
.ioasl party s.ksd for Minister Egsr r..
moval wheu i! first came into power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29

OF Mr.. Egan speakinS Of the incident in
severe Aad proper terms, ycu sesnos ssd
that you we're mistaken. l thought you
would be sssistsd but you again spoke dis
rarssingly of Mr.. Esan, and said, some-
what mpstiently;
why do you rot demand his recall in.
stead Of Constantly disparsgisg him. in-
tendlcg thereby not TO favor his recall but
e pu' ssop to the frequent mention Of
Mr.. Essn's Dsme.
la referring 10 the question you remark !:
= Yea were pleased To acspowledge that
the government Of Chill had - rlghi 10 ask
that chsaxe should be made
Undoubtedly she has that right provided
she sssigrs s reason. You are too we'll
Eki ed ia diplomat c ussgss to be reminded
that shea s nation IL pless=t tn declsrs that
a minister is persona RoH Jrata she is e1~
pscted to assign resson therefor.
We hsve twice hSd occasion 10 ask
Gres, Bfit.ln TO recall her minister and in
each case gave reason why the minister
had cessed TO be useful. |, i. hardly
necessary tn observe that the eondiuoHs
~hieh We complied with ourselves would
likewise be exscIei from Cali.
have thus frankly eudesvorsd 10 correct
some m.sspp-rhensians Of yours, in order
hat M T, cord OF the state department CT
he ualtei States shall be kept exact and In
All Us prs csedioss be consistent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29

Reading Room Ahead on Voting for the
$50 In Gold.
( Special to KESsgnEc JoussALl

Special to KEssEBEC JoussALl
RIcHMosD, Jan go The voting for tht
$50 10 god 20 be gwen By R4ndleue & Co
stands teddy Reading Room, 5s6; UniveI-
,slist, 324; Free Baptist. 2s9 |. o o. F
255; G.. A. r, 1877; F. and A. NJ. l05
Nethodiss, 202 X ehmend Library, SO
Daughters Of keoecks u; Golden Cross
s Copsrs "a ionslist, SO; /. o. Z. NJ Ga
<. Of T l0f; Catholic Society, 3S Ladies
Relief Corps, IL; P. F., so; Iron Hall
Libby, of The f'm ef Caldwell &
Libby states that their thoe factory viii
po,iuyely sisrt up shortly.
Alfred Wilisms. formerly OF Gardiner.
lied after a few d.ys' llne. Of pneumonia
~ his home on Centre street last night He
.as about 70 years Of sge.
Capt Davis = highly respected citz'n.
$ said to be very lo~ from the prevailing
spidemc
A goverpmeDt surveyer is It work about
he jetty on The east side Of the islind /:
said that more rocks are to bs dumped
here merit spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-29

Commanding Monday. jaas nth, 1877, ,rain'
stiI rgs a. f0ln~s connecting at OAEiaaa viii
saas Central Railroad,
E,r Boston Portland, i,spist0n. WAtsgyiiis. Al
kasta sho ssssAn and Bangor
Yasasssr trains leave Bingham. s,b A. n
"a nP 1., soion. $50 N, l25s ? Cara
iuss FAILS. 'ss. a. n, 'ios Pm hmbdsn, ~
.si50Pn n, North Anson. ~ 4. n, 50 ?
suaoh, III NJ, 81 ?. ~, Madison, 70 4
lar.s. o.. S7rridgs~oes, 80 N. RAJ >
\ Bags siding, = - A. N -22s ?. n. santrii'
lro.sins. 's.0s a. =. 'z-32 ? n; arrive Oakland
sa.N,. 25P s.
trom Boston, Portland, f.sxiston. Augusta, Va
tsrvflle, sr6~hesan Sud Bangor
P...enzer trains l.sge oakland, s.o5 a. NJ, 80
~ sas;sile Crossing, s-<e a. NJ, 's " = ).
Iaass sidlns, - 1s a. NJ, '6-G7 r. N S0EridIs
.Des, "a \ N. sitS NJ, Madison, "a A N-
bRPs AHsan, saA n, y ?. N North II
,on. 1903 n, bSO p n EmbdeH, lo.lo a ".
gfsps CArratunk Fails, 10 IS A n, stli =
y Aol0n, TO- IS a NJ, s,is r NJ. sTriys Bingham
!tl0As. siS Pm.
.Eas stations, 81 which trains stor 90 sisnkl OF
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