davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
WICHITA POULTRY co.
THEM EFFORTS.


Hsasoos Gisen by . sAs Who Listess -
All stre~s H~sgsrs
A man who makes . pYactic, Of giv-
ing aims 20 rlrnos, every beggar that
a.costs him on the street has q unique
explanation for his action, says lie
Washington Pos.
~Stree. begging Il the hardest work
IN the world he sag "euPpo~iaS
seventy-1ve per cent II az the bcggnrs
"A the bus.nsss - be inFs~ioEs. what
DO yos observ-1 A wonxp erovehsna
all day over harsy -garey. waiting sov
the pennies ;ha; are dropp~f into her
Tin recep.acies men standing "a the By
Ways and On dsrk street Corners IL ths
c<sd ~itsoot On overcast. s<xinx yos
- you pas> 70 gi,e ;hsy. 3 dine o. buy
. cup ~ coffee with sup?oae ley
make . dollar day thai way IL yo1
sb.nk that's = eosafa-.s b.s buslnass.
:us, ~ !: for en- exr~rsssest Dons
taxe a1y reckoning .! ;A- hard ta4Esrs
TIA. are sasS 10 tsss=- Frsds so,or be-
conss eallarEed ps5sr zach s.-zfa.
out inst Io.,< =; I. from :he atsadposn.
81 the szeoSut 81 hard ~cTz involved
sr.d The 6-scofasosfs from rss-e E3d sx-
-spsure. io1Is so1- SOzDs 20 Ia cDz-
c.sstoa Tbs. Sl1a1,8. anT E<iss - ts-snzai
lst,ps - lighter thsE stree, e~zslngs
and Tor ia; reas0a ! never iSs9ulss
shethex i-es-s-~T IL sie.ervSsz or not-
II ~ ta<es ~ ins tax. nsss a. rzssst~r
eI efoaes ss deserves az - cxa Es:~
hat suppo-~ ~se~v zsSn ssczst TAX.
-oar view o! j. B~sgzsy w0sid b.
crane The mo-. Tsrns.-< l,sc Sszs41@s.. Las
CSC c07is5 zngzgs le
An sad ne pzslosopiser. ia. Se~
rnary zs~n tss~ ~ .-oase a. shss.x Of
So Tae cssoos-ry h ssla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28


Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Fifteen
rlousand people attended the races a.
the Sioux City fair today. The great
race between Joe Patcheu and Gentry
was the main event of the day and il
proved a big card. In the first heat
Patchen had the pole and led to near
the stretch where Gentry passed him
and finished length ahead. The time
In the last quarter of the heat. 2S1a, is
one of the fastest on record. Only one
ether last quarter, it is said was ever
done in better time. This was also
made by Joe Patchen and was :2SA.
In the second heat Gentry had the pole
and the race was MP andtuck all the
way around. In the stretch Gentry
made a magnificent effort to pass the
big black but failed and Patchen came
in under the wire a neck ahead amid
the cheers of the thousands. In the
next heat Patchen had an easier vic
tory. coming a full length ahead.
The track was in excellent condition
for the race and had 1t not been for a
strong east wind, the worlds record
would have undoubtedly been smashed
As it was, the time from the second
heat, 2:04. equals Patchen's record.
Summaries:
Five thousand dollar match race best
two in three: Gentry won first heat
by a length. Time 2:05. Time by quar-
ters-3221a; 1:04; 1861; 2:05; last quarter
in 2S1a, "a gait.
Pafchen won second heat by neck.
e Tiymbvarffoohe0rab DIN
Time by quarters BIZ; 1:02; :S31k: 2:O4
Patchen won third heat and race by
q length. Time by quarters 321a; 1:O3A
1:34ita; 2:0412.
II the 2:40 trot. Nellie Lee won in
straight heats; Onondago Prince sec
end. Time 2:254.
To beat PA, McVera paced by run
ner Mercury made 2:1224 in second dral.
Six furlongs. selling: Maid Ansel
won; Murphy, second; Well Used, third
Time 1;l51a.
Mile dash: Harrison won; Miss Pearl
Eeeond: Fa Junior, third. Time /: AZ
Novelty running, mile: Elmo won;
NQderia, second; Gopher, third. Time
1916.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Texas was presented at the Grand
last night and the production proved
somewhat Of surprise to the theater
goers. The play abOunds in striking
situations and startling developments.
Mr.. Albert Taylor, the author of the
play. appeared in the role of Jim Bowie.
The play was written only recently.
The scene is laid in Texas and is his
toric in character, and treats of the
struggle of the Lone Star state in their
noble fight for liberty against Mexico.
The siege of the Alamo and the death
of DaVy CrOcket are exciting features
OF the play. The company carry their
own scenery and travel in a special
car During the action Of the play
several specialties by Miss Maud SUIT
ton and Miss Thelna Aubergue were in
troduced which took well. The COM
pany go to Arkansas City and from
there to Texas, where the play will be-
yond doubt prove exceedingly popu-
lar.
That it is business to starve the pub
lie during the warm season and then
satisfy the natural demand succeeding
by giving them wholesome plays, cap
ably presented, was sufficiently demon
strated at the Grand last night, when
the entire capacity of it's cosy audi
tOIiuHt was tSsleu 10 seat tHe CEOWuS
that went to hear the sweet story OF
Alabama" retold upon its stage. says
the minneapolis Tribune. The Indications
point TO an unusually active thea atrical
season, particularly Is evidence is taken
from the fact that las: nnights audi
ence was larger than any one which
witnessed the same play here last year
and that, too, toward the extreme end
OF the season.
Like many another of it's simplicity
and naturaliness. Mr.. Thomas "Alaba-
ma" never seems to pail upon refined or
critical appetite: its very unpretentious-
ness being its chief facination. While
it was apparent that the cast waited at
times for points OF applause that were
lacking. or a bit slow in coming, still
the play was received with a spontan-
iety and heartinees that would fiatter
many a younger aspirant for popular
approval.
IL is no more than its deserts. Mr.
Bainbridge brings Alabama TO Us al
ways perTneated with the poetic aimos-
phere in which the dramatist conceived
it: casts the play with discretion and
care; he plays his own role in a style ap-
preaching, II indeed not realizing that
gentle manhood which has justified by
its occasional revela tion, the human
claim of the Divine patterning; so why
should not Alabama" touch the heart.
open an unaccustomed tear gland. and
make parquet. alike with gallery.
ring with the unrestrained feelings Of 4
satisfied assem- mblage?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
CiECUs pST.
Ringing Bsoshsrs' " Grid Fzmous AEsse-
.-xftoa Herr 4. Last

Are you -sl1g 20 the circus IS the
question ghzg Everybody - asking every
iscssy s4xe ara r6s answer - iST8-szssi
4 the aff-sr rzEsve. No circus egs1~-
CATION that sser visited wsckssz ever
s-SuS11 - preliminary enthusiasm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Won the Sous Memorial.

Newmarket. Sept. 27.-The duke Of
Portiand's Eistedfodd. won the Rous
memorial stakes today. Tituia was sec
ond and Synilglon third.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Aiix Meets an Accident.

Springfield. Ills. Sept, 27-At the
state fair grounds today in the presence
of 10000 people. another worlds record
was made in the pole team pacing for
special purse. Effle Powers and Pres
toria Wilkes. owned by Breneman Bro,
Of Decatur. being sent against the
worlds record Of 2;1SM made by them
here Tuesday. They made the mile
without a skip in 2:l2S.. Houston, the
driver. received 500 for lowering the
record.
Alix was sent against the worlds trot-
ting record of 2:03az. but cast a boot at
the first quarter, making her lame, and
finished in 2:13$4. Mcdowell. her driv-
er, pulled her up at the three-quarters
pole, finishing slowly. Time by quart
ers: 1874; / :05l2; j :3S1a: 2:13s4.
Mcdowell the driver of AliX, says that
In casting her boot Alix dislocated her
whirl bone, and that by reason of the
injury she will be unable to race again
this year.
AZote went to Fort Wayne Ind, last
hight and Alix went there today
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

Havana. Sept 27.-Colone! caaaajez
with a force o, ise spanish troops bad
q nzht ol a. hours duration with 1850
Insurgents The insurgents fed. isag-
Ing I've killed.
Nadrft Sevt- E.-Tte crew ~ tas
sunbozt xarqyex De- D,as-o. have H.
.ezted ths r~h@is n me iEiard o. Ta;sn.
snd Rave killed 4. - ;ne-n- OtS~rs
were taken 20 Manila s8d tired AMI
seven OF them rhar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

Lima. Peru. Sept @7-Fia. Galveston.
After Z n important debate IL The s4n-
ATE today the HuSlgsco concession wss
seat back - the committee on ruzsic
works IN order ~ amend & with a pro-
vision for the protection q she ratIanal
and cnucessfnzzTses Interest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

London. Sept. Recommending upon
the athletic contest between the London
Athletic club and The New York Ath-
letic club, Saturday last. the Field says:
on the whole = calm review does not
bring disTray. There is not much 10
regret in being beaten five times in re-
cord tirie-'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

san Francisco. Cal. Sept. e7.-Dr ]
T. Lihenthal- prominent physician.
member or the Insanity commission
ana professor g children's diseas ases.
died this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

Here are the names of the sborn.na-
BE trio thai compose it. hzsed I'D
ebaored ~ nsn ard woman bink-
dyspepsis. biiiiousaess ard uonstips-
ton Wa; is .hs Hsorf F-cesssfsi -sy
20 ssfaeE an1 Eguss-h fh@se g1ifs1
r1casierzT Tzkr Hogfe.tsrg Stnrrsr5
Isttsrs. sad they VII pgll ~ stak~s
srS make tracks I'd rzrfs unkness.
isa~ins 10 trace b@h:n.. TIE B.ftsrs
zisS srtesFzir ATS nslz-sa. Eassustsz
art kI4ngy t-SaSse and aegySas sis-
meat,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

II IS the mission of Hcod's Sarsspa-
ri'.a 20 purify. vi:aiize and enrich the
blood
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

FIfth-SiX and half furlongs, SELL
ing: Aimee Goodwin. TO l, won: On
dague, to /. second; Uncle Henry, 90
tc l, third. Time rs.
Windsor Races.
Windsor, Ont, Sept. 27.-Four IA
vorites and an outsider won tOday's
events. Tomorrow is getaway day
and Secretary Palmer Will handle the
flag Dick Dwyer left this evening for
Chicago to start the new track tomor-
row. Everett will not be allowed to
ride by the Schoenfield stables. who
hold him by contract until he takes
more interest in the welfare of his en-
ployer's horses. Thompson Brothers,
Jockey Goff and Bell Foster have been
ruled off the turf. Weather clear; track
fast Summaries:
First race-ESix furlongs: Halloween
won; Chiquita, second; George w, third
Time 1 1:15 IA
Second-Five furlongs: First Deal
Won; Muriel T. second; Princess va
ma. third. Time :02 10
Third-Seven furlongs: Somersault,
won; Monte Penso. second; Zaldivar.
third. Time 1:29l-i
Fourth--Five furlongs: Lady Doe
full, won; Irene Woods. second; Del
Coronado. third Time :021-2
Fifth-Mile: Caesar won: Young Arin
second: Folly third. Time 1922
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

a Ut zass-zas tsse >, . sszz4.tex. w.
AZ sks Er.s si4cr- szss = sssf ssszzss q -
sszz va4~ ..irsssL asr-s cez. Z .rzs<scs 70 y
- szS-- Lex : "A sz-zrrse1 7-lsss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Oakley Races

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. &c Sloan. =
recently reinstated Jockey. was ruled of
al Oakley for Questionable ride on an
odds-cn favorite. Soufiiia in the third
race The fily was only beaten a short
head by Fasig. but the Judges were Of
the opinion that the boy did not Try
Al bets were declared off Favori.es
won three OF the four races that were
decided and Aimee Goodwin. a strong
second choice. won the last. The track
WAS slow. Summaries:
First race-Bive furlongs. purse. Han
On. l3 20 .. won; Ida @. 3 20 /. second. !.
SIR Marcus. 10 ]. third. Time .a4
Second-Six and a half furloags
purse Rampant. . To l. won: Rodegap.
- 1. second; PrytiRa, TO l. third
Time LA
Ihlrd-Ffve and a hal< furlongs. SELL
tng; Fasig. $ 10 l. won: So'F'la. 70 10.
second; Landseer. 60 to !, third. Time
l.Io 3-A
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards.
handicap; Uranls, ? 10 81 wen: Meder-
. oeio. 10 l. second; Logan. 10 /. third.
Time Las l-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

5.2Saz- J SDcA re<-st - AZ
that yrzF hasb~zs he< zpJcz61Stkz Wiz
--a-sts- frr- E1e~e - zF sxsszrs A4f-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
IT'S PATCHEN'S DAY
WINS TEE LAST TWO HEATS FROM
GENTRY AT SIOUX CITY.

High Wind Interferes with Record Smash
fng-Centry Does the Second Best Last
Quarter on Record-Patchen's Wins are
by Neck and n Length Respectively
Tom Cromwell Disqualified at Brighton
Beach-Jockey Sloan Ruled Of the
Oakley Track-Deai of Ruling OF Re-
ported from the Windsor Track.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

FtsF@ir -.Iyes EQzss- fe2rzx - Foz.
<scb~ HSE-stT -. r.y efab b~lozxs -
bSTTs-- H. sst--rzz ss ttss hS@s> csss.-
-zi,se.r -B.so.fEs Lsfe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Brighton Beach Races.


New York, Sept. 27-Today's racing
ct Brighton Beach was mildly exciting
in several ways. In the second race
Tom Cromwell was a / to shot, with
Nolley the second choice Article led
10 the stretch. when she quit, and Tom
Cromwell and Voliey took the lead.
Nolley was gaining on the fayorite when
Simms deliberately pulled across her
and shut her off and won. The stey-
ards ordered Murphy to claim q foul,
and after hearing both Jockeys disquali
fed Cromwell. In the third race Nico-
lini was the favorite but Allen L.. who
had been backed all over the ring at
twenties and closed at 10 to ], won all
the way with ease. Nicholinl. however.
was badly ridden. In this race Craft
less fell on the first turn and made three
circuits of the track with his saddle
hanging. The first race went 10 the
favorite, King Mitchell. an easy victory.
while Pepper. the favorite In the fourth
race. had no difficulty in winning the
purse from Charade.
In the fifth race Captive was the fav-
"rite at oads-on. He INDUCED Gladiolo
with the lead 10 the end of the stretch
and then passed her and won as he
pleased. Emotional and Imperial also
passed her and she had been heavily
backed 70 get the place. SunIna -ies:
First race--Five furlongs. selling:
King Michael. even. won: Navahoe, Is
- |. second: Bowling Green. IL TO 5.
t1iro. Time ] :03
SecoId-Six furlongs. selling: voIlay
6 10 /, won: Article, even. second: Sky
Blue. . to l. third Time, I:I53..
Thjrd-Mile, selling: Allen /. 10 to
J. won: Nicilini S 10 8. second: Appren-
;ice. Sto 1. third. Time. 1:43L.
Fourth-Aiile: Pepper. 10 2. won;
Charade. S to l. second: Little Tom, 6
10 l. third. Time l:f3S4.
Fifth-Five furlongs: CAPTIVE. 4 10
h. won; Emotional. 6 20 l. second: In
perial. 10 !. third. Time. :eIl!.
SiXth-Cile and a sixteenth. selling:
The Swan. 10 10 i. won: Mckee. second;
Clarus b, 20 TO l. third Time. l:4eI,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

-Ea4S.is< bail. ~s~-.si9 sh< re&.
d~nes 81 ssz Ian Esoyn. tks iaT~nsas
o. arrEor pls.>s- a@s e~es sasa sos siss..
osa il j. ass o. tAs hSess r-s.aescz4
IL ssozss yor<sstss. sss gsssh sss
Z - ssres ~o@. EszssgT ss3re s
~ Ss.A ssgQ 30
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Record Of Temperature.

Following is the record of temperature
In Wichita yesterday az taken at the
Eagle office:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16

All railroads will be eventually operated
electrically. The first changes from steam
will probably be made and have, in fact
already begun, on short suburban road.
where the traffic is heavy and the trains
are run at frequent intervals, and thus ap
prOxilmate more closely to the ideal condi
tions Of the economical electric railway
These electric spurs will then be gradual
~ extended until in the course of time The
entire line will be adapted to the new ordcl
of affairs, and anew generation Of |railroat
officers, less welded to the other methods
will have come into existence. So far a,
new, light railways are concerned, such ~
those contemplated in England at til,
present time, and which are rapidly in
creasing in the United States, clcctricit!
presents advantages which cannot be dis
puted. 1t has even lScn suggested tina
such agricultural roads might largely in
crease their income By supplying electric
power for farming operations in the dis
tricts through which they pass. Som,
trolley roads do this now.-Scribncr's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16

Tho date of the original invention of
glass has not been determined, but it was
far back in the ages, for tho art was known
to the Egyptians 3, 800 years ago. Some
writer's believe that glass was in more gen
eral use in the ancient than in compare
lively modern times and affirm that
among the Egyptians it was used even as
material for collins.
Glass has properties peculiarly its own,
one of which is that it is of no greater
bulk when hot, orin the melted state, than
when cold. 1t is transparent, but the ma
terials of which it is composed are opaque.
1t is not mallcable, but in ductility it
ranks next to gold. Its flcxibility when
hot is wonderful, and it is so elastic that
it can be blown to n gauzolikc thinness,
S as to easily float upon the air. While it
is exceedingly brittle, its elasticity is such
that a globe, Theoretically sealed, if dropped
upon Il polished anvil, will rccOil two
thirds the distance of its fall and remain
entire until the second or third rebound.
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16
Vinegar Cider.

The cider used for vinegar comes almost
entirely from Michigan, Ohio and New
York, enough being secured every fall to
last a whole year. The barrels are corded
up in endless rows-a whole, great oom
filled full, with only little allcyways pierre
ing it-and allowed to stand until the cider
is quite hard enough to make an old cider
drinker dizzy headed. When at last it has
sufficiently fermentcd, it is III over the
shavings in the generator and becomes a
light brown cider vinegar. 1t is how run
into old whisky barrels and allowed 20
stand as long as possible. The whisky bar
rels assist greatly in the ~ripening process,
which SO much improves vinegar. Only q
few firms in the country have this method
of making their product more palatable.-
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16
HE lNSURES THE HONOR.
There's q Man In the Cafeterion Who
Keeps Customers Honest.

There's q Man In the Cafeterion Who
Keeps Customers Honest.
Once in awhile a man who lunches at a
cafctcrion is embarrassed by the inquiry
from the cashier:
"What did you havc?"
He has laid down II Is cent check per-
haps, when he should have taken his little
cardboard from the 20 cent %pigconhole.
AS soon as he enumerates the items on
his bill of fare he sees his mistake, gets
rather red in the face, pays what he Yves
and walks out. In many cases a man who
has had an experience of this sort doesn't
come back again. He imagines possibly
that the lady at the desk will think of the
inaccuracy in his accounts whenever be
presents himself and either patroniZes
some other lunchhouse run on the help
YOURSELF plan or else goes to o restaurant
where the responsibilities for all discrcpan-
cies must fall on the waiter.
1t might be supposed that, rather than
lose II good customer, the manager of a
cafetcrion would let an occasional mistake
of a nickel go unnoticed, because in most
cases the mistake is genuine. He doesn't
take that view of it, however. In order to
give the best service for the money, to al
ways have we'll cooked eatablC Gsct out OF
attractive dishes without nicl1 in them
and keep an array of pies on the sideboard
that are not shelf worn, he must watch Gus
toners very closely. A nickel means Il
quarter of a pie or a plato of rolls gone
without any return. Then there is the
moral effect on all patrons of the establish
ment of publicly pointing to an occasional
error in this way. The average Chicago
man, absorbed in the business which he
brings in with him from the street, is not
unlikely to overlook his second cup of cot
fee or his special excursion to the side
board, but after having had the discomfort
ing results of such Observation-Disclosures
brought to his attention he is apt to audit
his accounts with moro care.
1t might seem decidedly difficult at first
blush for one man in n cafctcrion of ordi-
nary dimensions to keep u mental record
of the exact volume of food consumed by
each of his patrons, but he soon acquires
the faculty by practice. 1t is a little differ
ent development of the hotel clerks skill
in seeing that there are no unregistered
guests at table. The floorwalkcr at the
cafctcrion, in an apparently casual circuit
of the room, gets a mental photograph OF
the dishes before each man, and so associ
ates this picture with the man that, when
the latter comes up to pay, he can tell in
stantly whether his check is correct or not.
If it is rot, he mods to the cashier, and she
asks for an accounting.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16
THE pCLlCEMAN'S MISTAKE.
It Did Not Add 10 a Small Boys Comfort
In the Least,

One afternoon but a short time ago two
prominent police officers stepped from the
door of the police station, and after re-
marking on the quietude of the street
started for the courthouse. One of the Off
GERS was rcmarking on the s~tagnation in
police business and had just called atten-
ton to the fact that there had been no
murder committed for several months,
when cracki sounded the report of what
seemed to be a pistol.
Both men turned quickly, but not see
ing any one but u lone bicycler leaning
over his wheel both gasped at the same
time:
"What was that?"
at was a pistol shot," said one as he
barrel house row.
at wasn't in that direction" called the
other. ut was this way and he started
on a run cast on Pearl street.
1t was but a short time until both Off
GERS appeared again at the station house,
out of breath and without prisoners. For
q moment they considered what was best
to do, when they again spied the wheel
man still examining his bicycle. He was
the only person in sight, and to him they
went for information.
"Did you hear that pistol shot a few
minutes ago?" asked one of tho officers.
"No, l didn't hear no pistol shot" an
swered the boy, who seemed worried over
something.
Come, now, you heard that loud re-
port. Now, what do you know about it?'
said the officer, with some severity, for he
thought the boy knew more thar he cared
to tell.
cob! Is that loud noise what you
thought was Il pistol shot? Why, that was
this here blamed bicycle tire busted" but
the officers were gone, and the boy YVES left
to enjoy his discomfort alonc.-Indianap-
oils journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16

husband died som years ago. She once
had a sweetheart, who also died. She is a
s~piritualist and claims that she married
her sweetheart in the spirit, and that her
husbands spirit is mad about it. She says
her husbands spirit and her sweetheart S
spirit are always fighting, and that hardly
a day passes that they do not blacken each
others eyes. She says that she often sees
the battles in the spirit land, and that one
of them frequently gets the other down
and pounds him.-Atchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-16
Railroad and Steamboats,
ARRAuaEnEuTs or TRAInS N EFFECT
JUNE %, 1895.
Passenger Trains Leavs Augusta .
Follows:
Runnr0u mpAvH1
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEST-6.3 A. N. for Lewiston,
Rockland. Portland, Boston and Montreal,
9.45 Am and LBS 40. 20 Sundays only for main
line points.) express for Brunswick, Lewis
tor, Pennington, Phillips. Rangeley, Rockland.
Portland and Boston, connecting for White
Mountain points and Quebec; sos and $50 Z.
M.ior Brunswick. Bath, Portland, Boston; Hoo
+. NJ. might Pullman) every night fov Lewis
ton. Bath, Portland and Boston; $50 A. NJ.
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l45 A. NJ. might expressl for
Skowhegsn. Belfast, Bangor, 81. Stephen, st.
y0nn and Aroostook county; 9.l2 A. NJ. for
Materville and ~Skowhegan; 2.55 A. Nj. Bangor
Bar harbor. old Town and Bangor h Aroostook
hsliroadi Moosehead via Dexter; 2.4s express
Gaiis, TOT Bangor andBar HAroor, S.47 p. M. for
Materville, Oakland. North Arson, Biugham,
skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor, Old Town and
Mattawamkeag 7ls p. NJ. Tor Wateryille; e.lb
a, M, Sundays only for waterville and BAN
The Night Pullman Train going East at LEO
M, going West ut Hoo p. NJ. rims everv
night, Sunday included, connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not to Skowhegan ON Mon.
day mornings. or to Belfast, Dexter or hevond
Bangor. excepting to Bar HarborJ sunday
MORNINGS. E '
The day tiains going West ut e.a5 A. M.
1920 (~Sundays) 1i.S5 A. NJ, and East at 2.45 p
NJ, run daily. Sunday included, between Ros-
ton, lewiston. Bath, Bangor ard Bar Harbor.