davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

John Ward will manage and captain
the New York baseball team the coming
season.
Augustus Vosteen, cigarmaker at
Lyons, N. Y, committed suicide yester-
day by taking laudanum.
Under the space allotted to Kentucky in
the Worlds Fair mining building a min
iature Mammoth Cave is to be con-
structed.
Gov. Flower will give a hearing next
Thursday in the matter of the applica-
tion for a pardon for Master Workman
James Hughes.
There was some change in the ballot
ing for Senator in Wyoming yesterday,
and it is thought that there will be an
election to-day.
"A single engine on the Lehiah Valley
railroad ran into a gravel train at Esby
Run, Pa, yesterday, smashing the engine
and fatally injuring three men.
A syndicate with almost unlimited
capital has been formed to buy many of
the natural gas plants in the gas region
and contiguous places in Indiana.
The earnings of the Canadian Pacific
railway for the week ending Feb. 7 are
$277, 900; for the same period last year
they were $363, 900, decrease of $50, 900.
Another freight wreck occurred on the
B. 81 o. near Parkersburg, w. Va, yes.
terday. The engineer and fireman were
killed, and the engine and ten cars were
wrecked.
George Little, an unmarried farmer
90 years old living near Monticello, Sulli-
van county, met a horrible death by
being caught in some mill machinery
while eating his lunch.
The East Hampton Lumber company
has been formed by a number of capital
| lists of that place for the purpose of pur-
| chasing all tke lumber and coal yards on
the east end Of Long Island.
"A certificate was filed with the Secre-
tary Of State at Albany, N. Y, yesterday,
showing that the capital stock of the
Upper Saranac Association has been In
creased from 5000, 900 to $500, 900.
The large factory of the Pittsburg Sho,
company, Knoxville, was entirely de
I stroyed by fire last evening The loss Ii
| $50, 900, on;which there is an insurance OF
$4,000. Nearly 100 men were employed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
GERMAN RUDENESS.
Noted Doctor on the Unchivalric Com
duct of His Countrymen.

A Noted Doctor on the Unchivalric Con-
duct of His Countrymen.
Louise Won Kobell, who is Frau Won
Eiscnhart, has written book of ''Con-
vcrsations of DIR. Dollinger," lately
translated into English, from which the
Daily News of London has taken eX-
tracts. Driven into an inn by shower
in one of their walks, he was greatly
annoyed by the conduct of some young
men, who swore at the weather, smoked
and called impatiently for beer.
'Tobacco and alcohol are demoniacal
powers" said Dollinger, half in jest and
half in earnest. Smokers are barbar-
ians. The eternal smoking of
pipes and cigars by our forefathers
doubtless helped to bring about the
short sight which has now become he
retlitary in Germany. Tobacco smok-
ing is the ruin of society and of chival-
rous conduct toward women"
Talking of the German love of public
houses, he said: ''When compare our
young men with young Englishmen
what difference 1 find! How many
spectacle-wcaring weakly, uncouth,
manncrless youngsters see hero, while
it is real pleasure only to look at the
DONS anu StlOlcIlUo Ill ItihNIy 81 NiS5oA
Gus, healthy, well grown, clean and dis
Notwithstanding in their attractive
college dress"
At another time he said that if he
were 4 legislator the first law he would
introduce in Germany would be ono fol
the protection of young girls. England
and America were, he said, in advance
of Germany in the treatment of women
'For instance" he added, Il hardly
think that an educated Englishman
would allow his wife to fetch him his
boots, slippers, cigars and newspapers
as do SO many of our countrymen."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
Truly q Modest Maid.

Truly Modest Maid.
Iwant no duke nor honored earl,
No brave and comedy knight;
want q man who'll tend the stove,
And the kitchen fires light
want no daring warrior
Before whose sword men fall;
I want q timid little man
Who'll answer to my call
Iwant no lordly banker
With wealth on land and sea;
Iwant o man whose hoardings
Shall in my keeping be.
I want no handsome, brilliant man
Whose glance the heart can hurt;
want q man 50 ugly
That none will with him hirt
want q man OF learning,
OF the mental, vast and high;
Iwant a man who knows and feels
He knows much less than I.
Bessie Higgins, in Omaha Bee
The funeral of the Right Rev. Mgr.
Patrick Strain, missionary apostolic to
the Holy See, domestic prelcte and per.
manent rector of St. Mary's church, took
place at Lynn, Mass, yesterday.
Live stock reporters at Montreal hav
received definite word from Washington
to be sent through the United States To-
export to Great Britain.
"A large part of Dexter, Mo-, was des
troyed by fire yesterday. The Dexter
Bank, the post-office and several of the
largest stores, are among the building
destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
THE MARsElLLEs EPIDEMIC.
Disease Spreading Notwithstanding ii
Efforts of tho Auth orities.

Disease Spreading notwithstanding the
Efforts of tho Authorities.
MARsEILLEs, Feb. 11.-Twelve deaths OF
the choleraic complaint prevalent in this
city are reported. Among the fresh
cases is one in Valette, a suburb, not be-
fore infected.
The authorities continue to give clean
bills of health to vessels leaving for other
French ports.
The Greek and Portuguese Consuls,
however refuse such bills to vessels sail
ing for Greece or Portugal.
Tho physicians who have been appoint
ed to investigate and report on the cpl
demic still withhold their statement. 1t
is said that in only one case were comma
bacilli found.
In the other cases the results of the
analyses were negative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
To Furnish the Boiler Plates.

New YORK, Feb. 11.-Tbe Carbon Steel
company has signed u contract with
William Cramp & Sons for furnishing all
of the boiler plates for the three new In
man line steamships. The platss will be
widest and heaviest ever before made
in Amer lea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
The New Orleans Carnival

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE city is
already filling up with Carnival visitors
On Monday Rex will arrive and be re-
ceived by the militia and city authorities.
On Monday night the Knights of Proteus
will parade, and the display will be the
fin est in the history of the organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
II. s. ASSAY Commission Report

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Assay
Commission has concluded its labors at
the Mint. Their report gives clean bill
of health to all the minis and states that
the number of pieces found in the "pyx-
box" which has been reserved for them,
was 90, 1854, with a valuation of SAL, 800 So.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
JOSEPH A. JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn,
And az West l25th ST, New York.
Plans and SUPERB tcndonce for all GLASSES OF
buildings.
aMany yearsssuccessful experience enablesme
to securel for-clients the best results with the
east expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
CHAPTER VII
Dro. E.-oh villain thou hast stolen both mine

Comedy OF Errors.
Until late hour that night North
was absorbed in the anxious contcmpla-
ton of the task that he had assumed
and the difficulties that would inevita-
bly, attend its accomplishment. When
he arose the next morning and reviewed
the situation by the merciless light of
day, 1t was with sense of calm daring
and with resolution hardened to flint.
lie purposcly went down late to
breakfast in order to avoid the crowd in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
Dixon and Smith Matched.

RED BANK, Feb. 11,-George Dixon will
fight ''Solly'' Smith, the Pacific Coast
featherweight some time in August for
So 500 side in New Orleans or at Coney
Island. The hackers of Smith have sent
on a forfeit of $1,000 to cover the money
which Tom O'Rourke posted several
months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
North Dakota senatorsnip.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 11.-Three bal
lots were cast for United States Senator
without result. The Democrats and Pop
ulists gave Roach 80 on one ballot and
Benton 40 on another, while the highest
Republican vote was 81 for Miller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-11
Minister Phelps in Better Health.

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-William Walter
Phelps, United States Minister to Ger
many, will return to Berlin next week
for the benefit of his health. The eli
mate has greatly improved the condition
of his throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25

travelled second class. On boarding the
Russian train observed that the passports
we're returned to my fellow passengers, out
NOT ~ me. which caused me some anxiety.
Finally n ccndarme came in and handed
me nv passport. After few minutes the
same gendarme came again, accompanied
by the conductor, and said to me in a com
mandiny tone, Your passport" l an
swered AS politely as possible that my pass
mort had already been examined and
slammed and asked why he wanted 1t
second time Stepping up to me, the gen
darme roared out as If he were drilling
fresh recruit from the village: That's our
business! Your passport" produced 1t
without further remark.
My fellow passengers looked at me, as II
seemed, with suspicion, and my own feel
ings reminded me of the words OF Rus
sian nobleman to me on a former visit,
Russia is n gigantic prison, where honest
men must submit to be treated rs crimi-
nails"
Two years previously l had written a
book on the religious movement in Russia,
which had been forbidden by the Russian
censor, but did not think my name could
be on the list of suspicious or dangerous
iOrelbtltFs'
After about an hour the conductor hand
ed me my passport. On examining it
could not discover that anything had been
done to it beyond writing my name In Rus
sian on it. An old German gentleman who
had observed my anxiety said to me In
low and paternal tone, IN Russia you
must never ask questions, nor make objec-
tons, nor worry yourself, but quietly sub
nit and leave everything to God. Gen
tury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
NO Use roR CHRISTIANS.
Mahometans Stirring Up War In the interior
Of Africa.-.h Missionarys Story.

LONDON, Oct "A letter from Umanda
written by missionary named Miller anu
dated Kalpala, June 49, gives details OF re-
newed fighting beta ~ the PROTESTANT
and Mohametans. - says that after the
departure of Gerari Portal the Mohame-,
tans expected that Selim Bey, who was
the commander of the Soudanese and Eng
fish forces. would mutiny and assist them,
The mutiny was frustrated. however, by
the disarming of the Soudanese, and the
Mohametans were defeated by the
Ugandese, hundreds of them being killed
Eeiim Bey was condemned to Punishment
End has since died.
Captain Macdonald ordered that all the
Mahometans return to their own com
try or be shot " was reported TINT
Major Owen of the British forces WAS
eap ured by the Mahometans, and would
be killed il Captain Macdonald insisted
upon executing his threat. The lates,
news received was that Captain MacDop
aid adhered to his threat. and said that if
Major Owen was killed his death would
be avenged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Mr.. Ira p. Woodbury. has recently n.
ceived very handsome and valuable pre-
en-, iron liberal and wealthy Boston gen.
tlemsu. 1t came about in this way. After
Woodbury. had driven and won long and
hard fought race with Mr.. NJ. T. Poolsfs
Mshlon of Skowhegan, record 2.22 l-2 in
the fifth heat of a race, the Boston man
said to Ira, I'm going to give you half Of
the ur-year-old colt, Arthur Cleveland;
take him home with you AID see what you
can do With bun This colt 10 full
brother to Mahlon. and they by Alcantara.
a son of George Wilkes, the founder Of the
whole Wilkes family. He is size larger
than Mahlon, powerfully conformed fine &C.
ton aud blood bay in color. The young
stallion has never been handled for speed but
Woodbury. took him out to Rigby park q
few days ago and he trottsd mile easily
in LAS going the last half in l.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
DRIFTEO APART.
A Soldier Forgot His wife and Child and
Welded Another.

PALMER, Mass. Oct. 24-Thirty years
ago Charles Holoomb said goodby to his
wife and son and enlisted in the Union
army. When the war was over he did not
return to his family. but went to unknown
parts. Mrs Holcomb naturally supposed
her husband Dead and after a proper in
terval married Captain Dwight johnson
Of this town. In few years Captain
johnson died and within few months
Mrs Johnson died also.
The son, George Holcomb, has just &C
cidentally found that his father is living.
He was at Cnleraine, and happened to see in
the postofiice letter addressed TO Charles
Holcomb AS that is his fathers name he
made inquiries, went to farm some dis
lance from the town and found that the
man really was his father and had long
talk with him.
The elder Holcomb is married again
aud has several children. He owns good
farm and draws pension, George told
his father of his mothers death, and the
old man said he would have liked to have
seen Mrs. johnson and had "A talk with
her before she died There seems to be no
likelihood that father aud son will live to-
gether George is night Waterman at
depot in West Brookfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25

HAvrsHuL Ma, Oct s4-A bold At
lemps Is rohA<ry was made by TWO neu IN
he ofses cf HenryP p. Tyier. broker. l0s Ner-
nnaar street. yesterday afternoon Tyler =
Hsverhiirs largest money lender. both on
real and personal property. and bis ONCE
NJ Al times contains. beside much money.
thousard, Of dollars worth OF watches
md diamonds
The hour selected for the attempted
crime was ahou, o'clock. when the street
L crowded vita people returning from
their respective vocArio1S The only o.
-rpan. Of the Office Was the aged and
trusted clerk. John r. NJ Greene. man
Of "a The door opened and Two men,
rather sorhlddiug looking villains, came 10.
and, giving fictitious name, one asked
Nh. Greene TO look up a mortgage On
which they desired 10 pay the interest,"
Mr.. Greene went TO the rear ONCE and
opened the safe door in order TO md the
paper asked for He had no sooner done
:, than he was seized from behind by the
larger OF the two men. Though not physi-
ralIy a strong man. ne succeeded IN throw
ing his assailsnt from him and cried out
for HELM Both men then made dash for
the door.
Escape Was Easy.
Greepe's cry was heard, and big crowd
collected at the door and confronted the
two robbers. but by dash that would
have done credit to college football ath-
letes they broke through this and took to
the residential portion of the city. They
were so quickly out Of sight that chase
was not given them.
Had the men succeeded in overpowering
Greene their haul would have been rich
one.
The following is the description OF the
men now in the hands of the police: One
was ST. lin. in height. dark hair, biacS
rooustache and wore darS clothes. The
second was a small. why built fellow OF
light complexion aud apparently about 81
years Of age There is no further clue to
rheir identify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
FARMERS ARE LOSERS
By the Failure Of l. O. Winslow, Who Is Prom
jnent In Pine Tree State Affairs.

SKowHEGAS. Me, Oct. 4-The failure
of Hon. l. q. Wiuslow OF 5 Adams was
one Of the most disastrous which ever oc-
Cured in this county, being especially
lamentable because a large number OF
farmers. who will severely feel the loss,
art among the sufferers The following
figures are given by parties interested IN
the affairs of the creditors: Winslow's
liabilities will amount to something like
s,Usl OF this $4,000 is due 400 farmers
for milk and cream furnished by them at
the several butter factories which Wins
low operated
Then it is claimed that he owes his rela
tives and wife's relatives sl2,oD He also
owes sl4 900 for creamery supplies, salt,
appliances. etc A debt OF $500 is secured,
il being represented that Brown, Decorica
& Co. of Boston have bill of sale of the
Vasssalboro property covering an in
debtedness OF $500. while Green & Co.,
also of Boston. are protected $1,000 worth
by security on lumber at St Adams The
assets must be very light
Winslow is a member of the Maine SEN
ate. and is lecturer of the state grange,
and under the auspices OF the grange was
prominent in the movement to INTRODUCES
the teaching Of agriculture into the com
mon schools. Another field where Winslow
bore prominent part was that OF the In
stitute work carried on by the state board
of agriculture, being one of the ablest lee
turers vi ich the board had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
MERRILL AND MOORE.
Receivers Want the eS.Bank Officials 10 Be
Placed Into Insolvency

MANCHESTER. n. H., Oct PA sensa
ton was caused hers late yesterday after
noon by NOV. taken by Receiver
Hurd Of the Commonwealth bank, in
conjunction with Receiver Bartlett of the
Peoples Fire iarutsnc,. ,un,p-.lN. Iuey
petitioned the probate court N place Hon.
Joseph c. Moore. the ex-president Of both
concerns. and Charles H. Morrill,, the
missing treasurer, into insolvency. A hear
ing will be given in few days. This
morning Dr. Moore replied to the move in
his paper, The Union, "a follows:
desire to state to the public that a petition
10 make insojyent does not accomplish the
act, II requires hearing with sufficient
proof. Every creditor Of mine is entitled to
and can receive l0t cents on the dollar. with
reasonable forlearanee. | intend to continue
my efforts TO that end. and in dne time will
demonstrate whether ! am right or some
Others The business interests with which
en- connected will continue the same as be-
fore, and those who have stood by me TO see
isfr play | trust will continue their nanful
efforts and confidence. JOSEPH c. MOORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
New York Produce Marks..

NEW loAAs wv. %
ouR-Receipts. 2e4l3 pkgr:r exports, 3ols
ibis; 1851 SACKS: saies. 13to pkgs. market
dull steady - - ------- -
low extras. az 0sa2 ~, city mills -, Cay
mills SG5; nstent.. soa 40, winter Wheat os
Iatents. 5 4oi . 50 Minnesota clear, ooSs9o;
strsights. 2hr2 70 pntenis. : 40; rys
mixtures. t6b2sJ, sspvIine 'Sa2 %, enc. %
AZ 10
SOUTHERN FLouK-quiet, steady.
RYE rLoUh- steady fair demand ~ jas TO-
CORN MEAL-puiet steady.
RYE steady; western. 5Dit56.
UlnLHy-s steady, - No. a. Milwau-
ks, t6s67, state. c6aso; No. Toronto. s,.es.
BAELEY MALT-quiet; - western 3oaU,
two rowod state 70aao, six-rowed state sonso CITY
made Canada l0Oal06.
WHEAI-ReceiDts 2ai,675 bush: exports. ss,@s;
sales, - dull. hrmer, -----------,-
-, No. red. stoI. anu elevator, lon.ol,
anoat, 70,a70i; tob, s0in7l. NO. nard. 72ih7li;
No. sprint 77ia7s; no. northern 7l,a.J;
No, g. northern, 7Jia73i; no milwaukee 'oin7oii
No. red, a No2 spring solasoA; migrated
red. 52ta73l.
Cons-- Receipts. 5000; exports. g.; 'aief.
$1,000, dull, firm; ------------" -
No. /, iiisisl elevator: iai7i anoa'; No.
No. 3, ,q.a. stesmer aioat. A.; yellow. Doc;
vneraded mixed. idlafsa, steamer mixed. 4si;
no. white, o., elevator.
oATR-keceipt-. 1860, exports. Az bush'
sales, 600: dull. 'arier - -
No. :, 3aiudi, o. ~hi'c. SO nl; No. aChlc.so
y Western. aiasS; DO white. aoaioi ~hiie state
36sI0I
BKsF- quiet, firm; family. si2ai4.5o; extra
beef, quiet firm. -; cut meats. duil. irm, middles,
nOniihai.
LApr- quiet, easy; wes'"ru steam cio,sd.
sl0.G0asi0.50 r'ts, slO.00Hsl0'p; RehLed quiet.
y ht,nrnt sii 90 = A Glib
FORK quiet, firm; - snles. - bbls' old
,.-,, sif....ti5; new mess. els Oostls 70. ezra
p me nominal.
state dairy, I9s27: DO creamery ~ I'll, DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25

No external remedy ever ye. devised ba.
30 fully and unques,ionstIy met these three
PRIME conditions as sncces,fully a. Art
COCKS Porous PLAsTZas. They are safe
because they contain no d.leteriou, drugs
and are manufactured upon scientific prin-
c'pies OF medicine They are cure because
no.hing goes into them except Ingredients
.hicn are exactly adapted to the purposes
fof which a plaster is required. They ere
speedy in their action because their medici-
nal Qualities 60 light - ihsir work Of re-
heving pain and restoring The natural ana
healthy performance Of the functions 81
muscles, nerves and skin. Do no, be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for Ar.
COCKS. and kt no solicitation cr explxua-
i'm induce yoa TO accep. substitute.
oc423eod&vfolym
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
supaEne iuslcial couaI.
o<sslsr T~--v. p ulnsAssss. isssies.
ppssilisS-

TrEspaY, Ocs s4ih.
Jus.re whitehoas- came Ia this morning
and tie trim Of court vas opensd with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Leland Of Augusta
The fo;isuinx members Of the bar wefe
present H. NJ Heath. r. e. SoafhArd,
A. N. Gosdard. E. W. whisehouse, W. h.
Fisher. Lendail Tncemb, o. D. Baker,
IN. w. True, Tham1s Leigh, j., c. w.
Jonss Of Augusta. C. F. Johneon. s. s..
Brown, y. A. Wxldron, Harvey Eaton,
wa.srrilIe; George Weeks. George VI
Chapman. Fsirneli; r. Z. Bsans, FL. l.
Jeveu, Hslteseii; l. T. csrieIonr Wiz
throp L. L. waston, Sxos hogan. George
W H-seIEon. Gardner; George r. Haley
Bid4efosd-
The following % list Of the jurors ;
Herry G. Barker. Gardiner, tsxcEs ID I;
L. B. DoiioH. Belgrade; Benz A. Hoyt.
Rome; Benz. K. Libbsy, Albion; Co l.
Msrson, windsor; Lesis r. Asyo, WSter-
riIls. foreman Job r. Aorrea. Liteb-
fell Alonzo B atrrin. waseryilie. lex
cused A. l.. Noshsr. China; Nathan l.
Niles. Hsliowell Daniel Soyes, augusta;
Noah G.. Packard. Chelsea; Alien T. Rob-
bias. Augusta; VIM. J. Ro-e. yasssleore !;
&c. W. Stevens. Winthrop, texeusedl Wa.
II. Stevens, West Gardiner; Francis NJ.
Starsegsnt, Oakland; Arthur Teuaalt,
A igusra.
Deputies in ATTENDANCE: Isaiah Clifford,
Va-sslooro; Samuel T. Hsrsom. Oakland.
Tie forenoon was Consumed in calltsg
the docket and fling motions No case
was found really for trial today and the ia
~ WIS excused until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
By TELEGRAPH.
n sAas . s.nuasta.


Sr. Psul, Oef. .4.-Isnssias Doansliy
the Sage Of Nirnicrr, Is undoubtedly one
Of the MOST dranaE5e- fnrceful and unique
figures co the lecture platform .ad writ
er wiEhal Of pheaomsnai force, genius md
grace
Isaw him Grss IN Minneapolis He was
replying 60 the famous ieesare Of Colonel
Rob<rs IasersoIi on Shakespeare Versus
Bzeor"
He Is an understood man. stout of build.
smooth Of face, with ksen. sparkling eyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
Railroad Returns

Additional returns from RAILROADS have
zen received as follows:
Portland & Ramfori Falls Gross earn
iags from operation, 1928 ,339; operating
expenses, 800 1914 total income, S5T,5lG i
net income, s32 ,629; passenger earning.
S5i 1879; freight earrings, S68 ,o33; main
tenance ways AMI structures, $40 500 e;
maintenance equipment, STA. =-.-.
Moussm River Railroad: Gross earn
Jugs, s5235; operating expenses, S250i ;
net income, $780, maintenance ways and
structures. s2l55; maintenance equipment,
S2l2o.
York Harbor & Beach Gros, earnings,
i0,4l1; operating expenses s25 ,556; net
come, $Ii ,347 passenger earnings, s32,-
al4 freight, 1891.
Monson Railroad: Gross earnings, Slo,-
$50 operating expenses, SSH; total ii =
come, S2l25; deductions from income,
: iSs5 deficit, s27Go: Passenger earnings,
s22S5 freight, Ssijt.
1879, operating expenses, $40 COG; net in
come, s2l .j62 maintenance Of ,quipme Il,
rs sol mainteuance way and structure ,
Sill $50 T..
Lewiston & Auburn Horse: Gross earn
ings, 500 ,022 operating expenses, geo s22 ;
iplus from operations, ss20G. 1879
Wat,rviile K Fairfield Ba lrosd Gross
r9ings, SIG $40; operating expenses SIP
- ret income, stan; maintenance OF
puipment. SIjj2; maintenance way AMI
tructures, si02s.
Rockland, Thomas'on & Camden
Gross earnings, sis,ll7; operating ex-
FUSES, S27 Isl; set income, Sii,lj2 ;
,uaiatenance way aud structure, SlS2j;
,r 4intcnance equipment, 1886.
Franklin & Mcgantic; Gross earnings,
s7937 operating expenses. Ssl5i; deficit
si7s3; passenger revenue, s3636; freight
cvenue. sio47.