davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
THE WENTWORTH ARRIVES.
TIE NIWtIWUhIH AHH!VES.
Makes Recordbreaking Passage But Lost Can.
tain. Mate and Boy on Voyage.

New York, Nov. 15-lFumes' of burninp o
sugar on board the American ship KeniI,
worth caused the death of three men and
nearly that of fourth. When the vessel
came into port, tonight, after a record
breaking voyage from Valparaiso, there
lation. of Capt. Murphy on account of her
record for fast time coming around the
Horn. The men who We're lost were
capt. James ID. Baker, who was in com
mand of the ship when she left Hilo, one
OF the Sandwich Islands, on May 10, Ar
thur w. Piper, chief mate, and an APP
prentice boy named Henry Hobson, said
20 be relative of Lieut.. Hobson The
person who nearly suffocajted was George
q. Thrum, a passenger, who was making
the trip from Hilo to this city.
The Kenilworth is owned by Arthur
Sewall of Bath, Me. He came to this
city and boarded the vessel at auaran-
line, today, in order that he might hear
from H. Genereaux, who now occupies
the position Of first mate. the particulars
OF the fire which caused three deaths
According to. the mates story the cargo
was discovered on fire, July at 3 p NJ,
about $500 miles from Valparaiso After
sible to extinguish the fire, Capt Baker,
Mate, Piper. and members of the star
board watch went below. About IL +.
a., when Genereaux went below. the
iumes from burning sugar We're sitting
lie found Capt. Baker, Piper, Hobson and
brought on deck, where the latter was
finally restored to consciousness, but the
CtherS could not be revived.
The matches were battened down and
they made direct for Valparaiso where
,aey arrived, Oct. 5, and where Capt.
of the vessel: About 100 tons of sugar
was DESTROYED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
Polo Notes.

phelan' who picked up last season
pain team, signed the members Of III
lewiston club for this season and he
claims to have better material than az
Went TO Bath. last year. =
keports from Bath are to the effect
.hat the followers of polo in that citv
are greatly pleased with their nav,
.eaih' some people claimed that Tho
ios' OF Tour of last seasons stars would
practleaiiy kill polo in Bath hut # has
not by any means and now some of the
i'atn people say that they have bet
ter team than last year.
Bangor Commercial: Polo is eettin.
TO be the thing in Bangor this sea !.
SON. audiences are growing large,
every game, and parties of wen know
people are being made up to witness
the contests. At the games ALREADY
played here the audiences have been ri
the same kind that are found in rho
opera house and City hall, so that the
sport is truly popular in this citv
several parties are organizing fo,
Wednesdays game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

Here IS man who writes me and
asks whether it was luck, or is credit
really due to study and application on
the part of Mourgues and Gautier when
they discovered a method by which
they could extract from the Gods liver
the curative principles, free from the
oil and the grease said Mr.. o. c.
Webster of the well known firm Of
B0wditch, Webster 6, Coz, in referring
to letter he had recently received
from Mr.. Edward Ellinswood the well
Known chemist of Lowell, Mass
Mr.. Ellingwood wrote me this way,
suppose, TO get me started on this
subject which he knows / am SO much
interested in, for we have had some
former correspondence, and | know
that Mr.. Ellingwood is as firm a be-
lever in Vinol and the good that can
be accomplished by Vinol, as / am.
Here is what Mr. Ellingwood says"
continued Mr.. Webster, reading the re-
mainder of the letter.
Il known that many other chemists
had been experimenting and trying for
years to do the same thing, but then
this has been the case in all great dis
coveries. We who did not succeed can
net complain and must give Mourgues
and Gautier the honor due them for
having been the ones to finally meet
with success.
You, too, should be congratulated
on your success in being connected
with the manufacturing chemists who
have obtained possession of their Sc
cret. They surely deserve praise for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

their enterprise in presenting the result
OF this secret to the public in the man
ner which they have.
Il find that Ninol does contain thu
curative principles of the Gods liver
and that, too, in a concentrated and
most efficient form. l also find that
these valuable remedial agents having
been dissolved in a delicious wine, re-
suits in remedy that besides being
highly efficient and practical, is to the
taste positively delightful. The results
that can be accomplished by using
Vinol in all cases of wasting diseases
or Wherever tonic is needed, are
bound TO be most gratifying. He signs
himself, as you see, Edward Filing
wood said Mr.. Webster, as he re-
turned the letter tofihis pocket THAT
secret of these French chemists where
they learned how 10 separate the nee
cssary medicinal parts of the cod S
liver from the fat and grease, was in
deed great discovery Much greater
in my opinion than even the discovery
whereby cyanide of potassium is used
to separate pure gold from its alloy
with baser metals. This discovery you
Will remember was considered a Won
derfui feat by metallurgists. but when
you come to think of it, gold was OBJ
tanned i'll a virgin state from other
localities before the discovery whereas
with Vinol the discovery was the dawn
of an era in which most valuable and
potent remedy was to be obtained,
separated from it's former awful condi-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
THE HORSE SHOW.
thousands Of Enthusiastic Spectators Cheer
the Handsome Prize Winners.

New York, Nov. 15.-The second dav
OF the horse show was as suspicious as
the first and Madison Square Garden
was thronged with spectators from
early in the forenoon until a late hour
tonight. The opening hour saw score
or more magnificent saddle horses ex-
ercised in the ring. Miss Lane. a dash
ing horsewoman, made her first APP
pearance. mounted on Sampel Rosen-
that's mare Pink. A smart four-in-
hand team owned by w. L. Elkins of
Abingdon, Pa. then fooled around the
tanbark walk in fine shape.
Frederick C. Stevens of Utica. N. Y.
who, yesterday, took first prize for
yearling mares, again had three fine
animals in the 2-year-old class for
hackney mares, Sutton Lilly and Mis-
chief H., each by Langdon Performer,
and Kathleen H., by Polomis. Other
exhibitors were Thomas B. Higgin of
Millburn, n. j., F. l.. Bourne of Oak
dale, L. l., and the Chestnut Hill stock
form. The FLIES do not seem such 2
good all-around lot as the yearlings
All Ablaze, q big chestnut filly by
Wild Fire, bred and owned by the
Chestnut Hill Stock Farm. was adj
judge the pick of the bunch, Mr.. Stew
ems securing the red ribbon with SUIT
ton Lilly and the third going going to
Rush Light, another of Wild Fire s
stock
In the class for 2-year-old trottins
| FLIES, Gen. 3. f. Tracey's Alvaretta
was an exhibit. The former secretary
of the navy has been one of the earliest
visitors to the show, each day, arriving
few minutes after the doors open.
This morning, he took intense interest
in the judging of the class which was
headed by his fine brown FLY, which
| was shown by the side of a saddle
horse. Half a dozen animals faced the
judges in this class. the other owners
being Edward Willets, Mrs. II. n. Balm
of Poughkeepsie, and the Village Farm
of Buffalo.
The long-tailed FLIES formed a par
ticularly pretty class, the fine qualities
delaying the judges in arriving at de-
cision When the blue ribbon was pin
ned on the neck of Betty Hamlin, Il
rich brown daughter of Mambrino
King, there was burst of applause.
Gen Tracey had to be content with
|
went to H. N. Bain's Mary Emma Lee.
Only two exhibits formed the class
for 2-year-old trotting stations, the
prize falling TO a big black colt bred by
Jacob Rupert and exhibited by the
Hudson River Stock Farm.
The thoroughbred running horses oc-
cupied the ring for the first time, this
week The class for stations suitable
for breeding hunters and saddle horses
brought out five competitors, the blue
ribbon falling to Francis d. Beard $
noble chestnut Applegate, which easily
beat VIM. Hendricks Gilman, the sec
ond prize winner.
Some of those present, tonight, We're:
Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. w. E. D. Stokes.
Miss Angelica Gerry and her sister, Mrs.
Paul Reynan, Miss Willing of Philadel-
phia; Cambridge Livingston, Gen.
Tracey, Gen. Coils, Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Herman
Oclrichs, Prescott Lawrence, Frank
Underhill, O. H. p. Belmont and Mrs.
Belmont and Robert Cutting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

however, has not yet put in an appear
ance. The shooting stars that were OBJ
served We're small and their ge was
not marked by extraordinary briliancy.'
Judge Oscar'A. Marden of the district
court OF Southern Norfolk county, at
Stoughton, Mass, Tuesday, rendered a
verdict on the inquest following the
death of Franklin NJ. Waters, who was
Killed in a railroad collision on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road at Sharon. Mass, Aug. q, finding
that ID. w. Getchell, engineer of the
rear section of the train is responsible.
The Bixby will case, which attracted
considerable attention in New Hamp-
SHIRE has been settled out of court. an
nouncement to that effect having been
made when the supreme court opened
at Nashua, n. H., Tuesday. The will
of Mrs. Adelaide Bixby of this city,
which left $4,000 to her son, John F..
Blxby, was contested by the testator's
TWO older sons, Harry G.. of Nashua
ana George Bixby of Boston. BY the
terms of the settlement Harry Bixby is
to receive $1,000 and George Bixbv $500
United States Marshal Stone of Topeka,
IL
querque. n. M, notifying him of the ar
rest OF Fl. b. 1ckham. formerly of the
urn OF Nadeau ~ Co. of Nadeau. Kan,
VINO is wanted for the alleged embezzle-
lhent OF $4o,Qoo. 1t is alleged that Eek
nam before disappearing, some time ago.
borrowed $a0,tpj cash from four Kansas
, banks to use. as he said in making
Grange and eashing checks for the In
ulanS. lie next visited several Indian
reservations and secured $4,000 in govern
h ment checks, which he exchanged FOR
pllis OF large denominations. He is said
also 10 have taken $1,000 from the firms
store and the. post office at Nadeau.
reward of $4,000 was offered for his arrest.
Arson, suicide and suspected murder
are the elements of what is believed 70
be a double tragedy that has taken
place on the outskirts of New Canaan.
Conn. The suicide was Fred Hahman,
German farm laborer, aged As years.
who had been employed by Mrs. Susan
Anderson. Indications lead to the be-
lief that he recently murdered Mrs.
Anderson, and TO remove any trace of
MS crime, set fire to the house and
barn, Tuesday, and then hanged him
self.
murder resulting from an elopement
occurred Monday night, near Webster
City, Iowa. Anna Swanson left home II,
the evening and Joined F. E. Frederick
son her betrothed. They went south In
q buggy, intending to be married. Tues
day. Her father had forbidden her going
with Frederickson and repeatedly orderei
nam out Of the house. As soon as ms
daughters departure was discovered. her
rather started in pursuit He overlook
them and when he demanded the girl,
Frederickson opened fire with a revolver.
Swanson had his rifle In the buggy and
with tie first shot he Cred and Instantly
killed Frederickson. Swanson WIS MOI
l2art baI took his daughter and went 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
Chicago Produce Market.

u,,,o TIT. Chicago. Nov Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 66; December
6s3s; May. 660t66k
ber' s11sm az Mo Novee I,f 3las; Decem-
2f4. -@-i7s' MAY,
PoRiS-Deeember $775; January. ss.s5.
I.ARD-December $780, January, N.s5.
hiBS-peeember, yt.A213; January $3.50.
E "a dr quotations closed as follows:
M WE sslI-7 3 spring, fob, es@66; No.
CoRN-No. 2, 3s4mslM.
"a IS-No. 2. fob, 25Gl251k; No. white.
io ~ 80; IL no, = : white, lob, 2514@27si.
BARLEY--No. 2. SiIb6149.
El.AASEED-No. l. 9S
IiM Me- alsY SEED-Prime. SOS.
LARD-St. S0Gi4. S2ia.
PoRk-Mess, per bbL, $7.75167. so; short
TBS ,lt sides, M.7O6t4.9 30; dry sahted shoulders
m4S0 ~"
-suGAR-Cut loaf s57; graduated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

The nearest justice of the peace wbere
he gave n himself up 1t is said the girl )
The Rev. Maurice Rosenthal was
awakened at an early hour, Tuesday.
At his home. IS East 18th street, New
York, by suspicious noises on the par
Tor floor He secured a revolver AMI
started to Investigate. Suddenly he
was seized by the throat and struggle
ensued. Mr.. Rosenthal managed to
push the intruder away and made use
of the opportunity to use his revolver.
He shot the man through the head. ana
It was said later at the hospital that he
would die. He gave his name as VIM
Farrell, q years of age, and living in
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
Gray's block at Waltham, Mass,

Csray's block at Waltham, Mass,
2h-story wooden building occupied by
stores and tenements, was partly de-
stroyed by fire, early Tuesday. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 and all who
suffered damage are insured. The fire
seemed to have been caused by the fur
mace. Knight Bros, grocers, and AL
exander Vandermay, who occupied a
tenement, are the heaviest losers the
formers stock having been damaged
to the extent of $500. while Vanoernlay
lost nearly all his furnishings Oh ms
house The building was damaged 10
the extent of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
The Best Plaster.

piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with pain in the chest
or side, or lame back, give 1t trial.
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm is also certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by John Coughlin.
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
Base Ball Notes.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the New York Base Ball Club was
held in Jersey City, Tuesday. All of the
stockholders were present except M M.
Brush of indianapolis. Andrew Freed
without opposition. The directors are
Edward Mccall. E. Clifford Potter. E. Z.
c. Young. J. w. Spalding. valentine, Z Z.
SNYDER Thomas j.. Hamilton. Edward n;
Mccall was selected as treasurer ana
Horace A. BonneH as secretary. The
salary of the president is to remain II the
same as during the past year, slo,ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
1a,Ip Rennebec Journal.
PORTLAND WINS
Portland 0utpIays Augusta in Another Lively
Game-Score, 8 to 3.

It is painful to tell it, but Portland
defeated Augusta, at polo, last even
ing, by a score of 9 to 3. 1t was a case
where the Portlands outplayed the Au-
yustas, so the defeat was natural. The
Portland men We're yfleeter of foot and
surer of their strokes than the Augusta
men, furthermore they played in luck,
so there was nothing else for the spec
tators to do but to stay in the hall and
watch the Augustus defeated.
When it comes to placing the blame
of the defeat, it is hard thing to do.
for each player seemed to be doing his
best. They were all in much better
form than on Friday night, and they
went into the game with a greater Wig
or than ever, but their efforts were met
by the Portlands in good shape Had
ley, Houghton and Gay did some fairly
good passing, but it was of no conse-
quence with the exception of the Sth
goal, when the three did some work
that counted.
In the rushes Campbell was easily
the star, and the way he walked away
with the ball would have been consid-
cred very prettily done had he not been
on the "other side" His work in cap
turing the 9Th goal was one of the
prettiest tricks ever seen in this city.
He captured the rush. bounded the ball.
and struck it while in the air, right
into the Augusta goal, all in four sec
onds.
O'Hara looked to be the better man
of the two, between he and Turnbul
and some of his work was great. He
seems to be especially good at block
ing. O'Malley played a good game
though in hard luck. Twice he caught
the ball in his skates and held it in goal
so that Portland player easily Gagged
it.
Mckay received a bad cut from
Houghton's stick in the third period
but continued to play. Houghton was
injured in the last part of the game by
a hard driven ball striking him in tllt
leg. Dill went in and did well, consid
ering his little practice.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Declnes of &c. in
May and &c. in December marked tOday;s
trading in wheat. A surprisingly large
worlds visible increase was the main
factor and entirely neutralized the effecI
Of an excellent cash demand and hcavv
export sales. Corn declined 1a0CM Oats
snow no change. Provisions declined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

The first game of the City League
was played, previous to the league
game. Owing to the inability of Dill
to be present so early, the Vickery &
Hill team had but four men, so one
man was taken off the Granite Cities.
1t was a game where the Vickery Il
Hill team easily walked away with
their opponents, though for amateurs
there are good men on the latter The
former team has three men who with
practice are fast enough for the league
Jones, the Vickery goal, seems to be a
good man, but he was not given a
chance to show his skill. One of the
features of the game was the caging
oil Emery the Granite goal, in the
same cage with Smith Gilley. In d
miXup in goal, they both fell down and
were caught in the netting, Emery be-
ing driven away into the goal. The
score was to in favor of the Wick
cry & Hill team,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
RY d HILL. GRANITE CITY
L Ped le,.
BANGOR, 9; RoCkLAND, 2.

Rockland, Me-, Nov. 15.-The home
team was easily defeated by Bangor, THIS
evening, in a one-sided game Tom Muir
phy made his first appearance with the
Rocklands, and with a little practice will
make valuable addition to the team.
Inc playing of Jason, Greenleaf and
EASTMAN for the visitors was very notice
able and won the hearty applause of the
spectators. Manager French's team at
tracted large audience, owing to the
Iact that Mr.. French is a Rockland man,
but the people were decidedly disap-
pointed at the result of the game. The
lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from North, East.
South and West

Lieut.. Gen. Sir Frances GrenfeI, in
spector general of auxiliary forces, and
in supreme command of the British
forces of occupation in Egypt, has been
appointed governor of Malta.
The date of the Harvard-Yale fresh
man foot ball game has been finally
decided and it will be played at New
Haven, on the morning of Saturday,
Nov. 10. the day on which the big game
will be played.
Judge Showalter of the United States
circuit court, at Chicago, has handed
down his decision in the suit of Meyer
Bernhard against the National Linseed
Oil Co., for the receiver. The court
denied a receiver.
Seven shoe factories at Marlboro,
Mass. We're, idle. Tuesday, and no strik-
ers returned to work Al petition signed
by SO working and business men is to be
presented to the mayor and aldermen re-
questing that they call public meeting
ufacturers and shoe workers to discuss
the issues.
The dead body of Jay II. Adams, one
of the prominent attorneys of Washing
ton state, has been found near the North
ern Pacific tracks in the vicinity OF Hope.
ludHD, VIII the Skull tdNeu III. MT.
Adams fell from the moving train and
struck on the rocks % feet below the
track. He was counsel for the Great
Northern and Spokane Falls & Northern
Railroad Companies.
Charges have been preferred against
Street Commissioner Belts of Ports
mouth, n. H.. by Mayor Tilton, and
Belts has been suspended by vote of the
city council pending an investigation.
The mayors charges which are to be
presented al public hearing, Friday
evening, are summarized under the gem
eral terms ''incompeteney' and mai
of the street commission in selling stone
belonging to the city is embraced under
the latter charge.
The wel-lznown yacht Defender was
hauled out at the Hefreshoff works, at
time in years her bottom Plates Of To-
bin bronze were above water where they
could be carefully inspected. A careful
examination of her huh revealed the face
that nearly all the aluminium plates which
run down 10 the water line where the
bronze begins. were badly pitted, and N
some cases looked as if they had been
hammered Many OF these viii have 10
be replaced ana the work rs likely to con-
sumo some time
The hopes of the star gazers at the
concerning the results to be obtained hy
observation of the fneteoric showers, have
not been realized. The shower. SATURDAY.,
morning, was disappointing, bTt the scr
entists were not daunte6 basing their
expectations ON the display that was "a
come after midnight Of Saturday and
Sunday. TIC big shower they lonSed fsl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov Is
Cotton futures closed steady. Noyein
Der, 500: December, SIS: January. Sid:
February. 5.23 March,. 5.26; April, $50:
May Z! s pa June, 5ss; July; Sal: August.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up-
LANES 5as; do. gulf, SIS. Sales 635 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

Charles Gay, was arrested IN the
store of Benjamin Levi, Friday night,
for the larceny of an overcoat from
William O'Brien. He attempted a
weak defence, saying he took the over
coat from the train by mistake, but
that it was no mistake was the YER
dict of the judge and three months in
iail was his sentence.-Portland Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
Na'ns Polo League stantIoo.
Other Polo Games

At Hartford-lProvidenoa
te A springneld-New Haven 81 H1artffo ford,
fls "a G !. Haven-New Haven, !; Spring.
mouth, /. iiouth, 4; East Wey-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. Is.
FLOU Receipts. 51,998 bbls. exports.
25.137 bbls.: sales, 1880 pkgs.; market
fairly active on low grade winters and
steady.
Rye Weak; No. Western, 81 elf. Buff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

Il owe my whole life to Burdoek Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
has made me- a perfectly Well woman. Z;
Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov Is
Money on call firmer, 2Gp2l&; last loan,
? per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3Gl4 per cent
Sterling exchange firmer a, s4.S5AI
4.sols for demand and at $4.S2@4.S24 for
60 days; posted rates. $3.50 A. S6Ih; COM
mereial bills, $4.S11i0i4 S1s4.
Silver certificates, 60i@@t611a.
Bar silver, Co.'s
Mexican dollars 4Tk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup should be
kent in every household. It IS me best
rar,,,4dy for cough and cold and is es
necially recommended for that grippe
cough. Price % cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
PORTLAND

Score-Portland, 8; Augusta. 3. Stops
Allen, 40: O'Malley, So. Referee, Kelley.
Timer, McCanIh Attendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
u FY''', = iNIIuIdlCu,

On Tie Produce Exchanges:
Ill n,IfE5aR,.1Steady; creameries, 14@22;
CHEESE-Quiet. S6192..
EGGS-Fresh, 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
SPARKS FROM MARIE WIRES.

The first regular passenger train of the
Washington County Railroad arrived "a,
isastport Monday morning, from Calais
with three new coaches in charge OF
Conductor Scribner The time table over
= miles Of the road is now in force: one
round trip each day from Calais TO East