davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

Two base hits Badger Valdois Knau.
Three base hits-keefe, Maloney.
Home run-Latimcr
Left on bases-By Houston I. by Austin e
Struck out-By Keefe 3 by Malonev |.
Bases on called balls-oM keefe q off Ma.
loney 4.
Double plays-Rced and Griffin; Reed and
Griffin and Kemmor.
Stolen base-spcnccr.
Wild pitch-keefc.
Time Of game 2;10.
Umpire Clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
A BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
Jurors for the Next Term Of Federal
Court.
AN ARTILLERY COMPANY ORGANIC 20.
Recruiting Ofncc Is to he Kept omen.
Trust Deed Fiicd--Damagc
suit Filed.
| ARTILLERY COMPANY 0RGANIz 20.

Beaumont Texas, May 9,--United States
Jury Commissioner Uoucetto and Federal
Clerk Dart today drew the following jurors
TO serve at the May term of the ncaumont
Federal court, which begins Monday, June
8:
j. NJ. Smell, Corrigan, u. w. Stakes.
orange; T. II. Farewell, Orange county;
George Bevll. Woodville; Y. H. Wiess,
beaumont; S, II. Williams. Geneva j. W.
Holland. Village: II. c. Harris, Milan;
\. u. Mcneil, Orange; y. NJ Bean. Polk
county; w. IL, Fountain. Warren, Jesse
Lazenby. Emileo: L, Ruchlcr orangei Asa
Middleton, Orange county. Il, Y. Lindsey,
Newton county; G.. w. kirkwood, Colmes-
nel. A. H. Otis. Orange; W. II. Mat
thews, Lcggett; Tom Burford, Beaumont,
j, II. Collier, Woodville; j. IA. Johnson
Orange; J, c. Pruitt. Icggett; Emmett
Stevens, Tyler county; 7. j Mceklns, Mos
COW; W. H. Crouch, san Augustine ooun-
~; j. w Busby. Woodvillc, 4. J Shel-
field. Spurger l., Lurkn, Hyatt, X. W,
Carter, Dayton; w II, Star, Oran.ie; l.. n.
Morris, Hrmphll John Henry Livingston.
W. r.. Oldham, Beaumont; IL. T. Hoard.
Orange II. u. Curry orange; MEX
vaughn, beaumont iCcrEc a. fpltihan'
Orange. j. q Mason. ST., lsicr, Claude
Eastman. beaumont w. w for',pherry,
Silsbee; n u. Corrgan, Corrigad; A, g..
Garyey, Livingston w. w, kimball Per
mum, W. O, Fallohays, orange q II Re
digo. Bmiloe; joe proussard Belnmon., l..
q. rutch, Emilce / n. Courtney, corri-
gan; r. Y. Tanner, Colitn; Hral Johnson,
Sabine Pass, W. NJ, Scott Colmesu2i, J.
o. Leconr. Liberty #. u Straifnri. iichu-
mont, Henry Walter Orange. NJ ~ Reid
Orange, b. u, Burch, Corrigan; Jfm,s j..
McClarn, san Augustine George Ndtock,
Orange; James billion, Colmcsnell; g. h.
Doroughty, Livingston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
rHn poRT ARTHUR CHANNEL.

Captain August Nelson, who has caa'ge
working on the Poet Arthur channel, was
in the city today The captain inrnI
The Post correspondent that three dr'dees
are now AT work night and day. onD AT
the mouth OF Tayior's bayou, one n The
slip that Ia being dug for the ma rncih
new elevator which Is under way and one
in the channel Captain Nelson is working
In the basn. II viii DO 800 feet wide,
1900 feet long and thirty feet deep, taxing
in Taylors bayou, whore IT omp,lcs into
the lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
Arrested ON a serious Charge

Dallas. Texas, May 9.-Three prominent
negroes have been arrested for alleged at
tempted criminal assault on Miss Anna Es-
noner. white barber, as she was going
home about o'clock sunday morning Miss
Espener has Identified them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

Two base hits-Turnsr, Becker 2, Pequn-
ney. Jameson.
Home run--Martln, Mcdonald
Stolen bases-Loman 2, Turner. Becker
Bases on called balls--on Volz 5, on Nc
Donald |.
Struck out--Dy Mcdonald 4.
Left on disqualification 4, San Antonio I.
Time OF Rane--i:i0
Jfurire-CahiiI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
ARTILLERY COMPANY ORGANIZED.

Several young men assembled at the
armory OF the Beaumont Light Guard yes
terday and organized an artillery COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

NTUIIN ttI WI NF'''I"H' " =. - -
Galveston, Texas. May 9.-The promoters
OF the Galveston. Brazos and Southeastern
railway, which was to form the connecting
link between this city and San Antonio,
have entirely ceased work pending the waf
sosrs Interested parties said today II was
mt known when work would be resumed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
THE HUTCH1N3
HOUSE,.
4. Q. WARD.
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.

H., QnPr5ors
ln'nn' Snnnyside; W. l.. Davidson,
J ~. Z, Mckinnon, Galveston; \.
,chen1rgo; John j. Bailey, st.
n. GIL, wife and child, Orange;
nperck, San Antonio; ID. S. Green,
|sU.sepn Collins, Veiasco: j. S. Shell
~ ). Robinson. Austin: IL. X.
uie Rock; 7, b. Udell, Hemp
d, poudelle, st. Louis; j. NJ. Me-
MA a, + Johnson. Beaumont; u.
lroy. N Norton. Lake Charles: j.
Austin; +. l.. Blanchard. De-
freeman, Texas: 7. w. Wilson.
nhson, city; c, G. Nash, Liberty;
n, Saiyeston; j. G. Matthews. w.
Sner, Dallas; II. G. Askew, Tyler
nTsnuali aud wife. Matagorda; W.
esas A. d. Mayc1, Velasco; G..
= san Antonio; f. 4, Tisinger. T..
Ia Forte; G n. williamson, Phil
u Lyle, San Antonio; VI.
uaiNeston; J.W, Robinett, Hunts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
How They stand.
They Play Today.
Austin at Houston.
sun Antonio at Galveston.


The Bufalocs found Malorey as easy ns Ne
was before, and pounded him hard for hits,
most OF them singles, and put up u very fair
fielding game, only two errors~hoth of which
were cxcusabe-heing charged against them.
o'Connor lost his temper and quit the
game as result Mikes throwing the ball
into the field was not playing tail and was
not eNcusable under any circumstances,
though his quitting the game might have
been.
II was very fair exhibition OF bail play
ing. barring some occentrieites on the part
of the Senators in fielding.
Reed was strictly full of ginger, as the
score shows and Griffin was not bit behind
him. Spencer had only Que fielding chance.
but made It up at the bat. Griffin and
Badger were likewise features with the stick
and on tho base lines.
Austin plays horo today, the last game for
some time, as tho team Goes on the road
Wednesday, going against the Sand Crabs
FIRST. Therefore good crowd is expected to
be present. Ladies' will be flee Mt tho gate
but pay at the grand stand, which IL a lib.
oral proposition whom you think OF II. coming
often as II does.
The locals are making good showing now
and are playing good ball. and the attendance
should be in limo with that fact.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
NOTES.

Pages work is something phenomenal
Todays game, with Austin, begins at 1870
Mckenzie, recently released, left the city
yesterday.
Reed said last night that Griffin is the best
man to work with he has ever had alonBsid
him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
'"hT LOCAL NOTES.

Ffse W. Foster of Dallas is In the
FFarlani Of Dallas is a guest al;
\ b. Munson OF Denison was In
n night eil route from Camp Ala
to Denlson.
slont, lately appointed general
ke"' OF The Rock Island, is a gusst
'ainmelt to be given at Turner
~ eommcnoratiun OF the sixty
sary OF Odd Fellowship IN ills
pe quite an attractive affair. An
itoos.Iamme has been arranged and
9eneent democratic club OF the
ae,1 meeting last night at tho
Enlanuel street and Congress
v members We're enrolled. The
~ ahother meeting tomorrow
cock, when county candidates
~ nonored with the presence of
distinguished visitors yesteIda,
% amsns them being Temple
sen OF the hero Of San Jacinto.
ormefiy lived In Texas. but Is
AZ ~ oklahoma Territory, where
u inc practice of law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

The Weighing Of the mails ended last
night IN accordance with an order Issued by
ne pestoGip auk leritiss several days age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

Lufkin, Texas May a.-Ths Fresbytery
OF Eastern Texas meets here tomorrow
night at s o'clock Hon. A. a. Aldrich OF
Crockett was the last moderator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

hi trains arrive and depart from the Grand
| depot exeep, the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Which have depot In the Fifth ward, the In.
mai and Great Northern. Galveston. Houston
nderson, and Columbia Tap which use the
{Ional ana Great Northern depot on Congress
| and the Local Mixed train on the Houston
b West Texas. which leaves from and arrives
epot OF that road in the Fifth ward. .
4, Kansas and Texas trains pass the lnterna-
Id Great Northern depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
|lrs s%ea y for Rhsnmrsism.


no~land of this village states
uv-hve years his wife has been
I" rheumatism. a few nights
sueh pain that she was nearly
sul AR Rowland for the doctor.
y et chamherlain's Pain BALM
: going for the physician he
VI and secured bottle Of it.
NY approve q Mr.. RowIand's
Ss euf nevertheless applied the
's aud 10 an hours time was
sssp. She now applies il when
acne or \ rain and finds that
hs ~ slyf that no medl-
~ Used ever did her as much
= cent sixes for sale " az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
btel Bristol,

HOUSTON. TEXAS.
lean Plan, So and ST.. so per Day.
Ily frst-class, centrally located; Pas
Elevator. Electric Lights, Steam Heat,
| and Call Bells In ell rooms. Elegantly
kd, new and modern.
hmodations unsurpassed by any Iiotel
Pity.
MURIsoN & MAIIN, Managers,
Formerly OF Capitol Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
THE HOTELS.

BIZ HOTEL
A, Heryey,
Manager.
! $3.50 to
b day. Six
hnt rooms,
|th. Large
r o 0 III S.
" located.
teonmoda-
n contnpr-
In In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

x,,is rsts and mlre every time. Stearns
Electric Paste; 25c and si.oo- - - e'uk'
Rists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
THE BUFFALOES WON AGAIN
Asstia Mas No Match for the Home
Team.
Fl1zSIMMONS AGAIN TO THE FROM

HSs Accepted the omers Of Corbctt
Uand Mccoy for FiRhts-Cor-
bett In the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
Note. ANA PERSONALS.

hence.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06
GVhite 0oF'o So9rc
$50 ia oooo"ce
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRACY.

To the Voters of the Territory of New
Mexico:
The Territorial Democratic con-
mittce Of the territory of New
Mexico, disclanning any intention
to cncroach in any manner upon
the functions Of The representatives
of the democratic party when as
sembled in convention to nominate
u candidate for delegate to congress
and to declare the principles of the
party, in accordance with time,hon-
Ored usagcs deem il advisable at
this time to declare the purpose of
the democratic organization within
this territory to endeavor by all
honorable means to secure the aC-
complishmcnt of the following re-
suits:
tlrst-We desire to unite in one
harmonious organization all voters
OF the territory of New Mexico
who advocate the free and unlimit.
ed coinage Of silver aud gold at the
rate of sixteen to one.
Sccund-We desire also 10 unite
in tho same organization all voters
who favor legislation so framed as
10 maintain democratic principles
of taxqtion and at the same time
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06

The republican county conven.
ton in SocOrro is said to have had
much in common with the famous
monkey and parrot scance. The
bosses finally succeeded in quelI-
ing the more turbulent spirits and
republican harmony was then
abundant-Lut the result will be
an independent ticket in the field
in Socorro county this fall. The
democrats won't do Il thing in
SocoTo county this time! The
delegates who will come from
Socorro county tonight are. all in.
structed to cast their ballots fol
Captain Max Luna of troop +,
Rough Riders. for the republican
opponent to Hon. II. b. Fergus
son. Harry o. Bursom is the Sc
lected candidate for the council
DR.. BIackington will be defeateG
for sheriff and Abran Abeytia j,
in the hopeless Socorro county
race for treaurer and collector
Albuquerque Democrat.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06
M'kiNLEY'S HORSE DOCTOR.

The appointment Of a horse doc
tor to the important position of Il
corps surgeon is Il sample Of the
manner in which the administra-
ton sacrificed the interests of
soldiers from political motives.
The Rev. Dr. George Christensen,
chaplain of the 15Sth Indiana
regiment, and rector Of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal cathedral,
indianapolis, in speaking Of this
Outrageous appointment, which is
unparalleled in the military histo-
~ Of this or any other civilized
country, says Of it: "When we
went to Chickamauga, we found
that Our corps surgeon, the man
who was the general in chief Of
the medical service Of 80, 900 men,
was Il veterinary surgeon, who bad
never practiccd among human be,
ings. Who was responsible for
this appointments President Me
Kinlcy appointed him.
The name Ct the veterinary
surgeon who was thus pitchforked
into a position where incompetent
y would injuriously affect the
health of Il whole army corps is
Rush Shippen Huidckoper, vino
devoted his time to praticing upon
sick horses until President M'Kin-
ley placed in his keeping the health
of 30, 600 soldiers. ITuidckopcr's
appointment was made by the
president directly. Surgeon-Gen-
cral Stcrnbcrg, in Il published in,
tcrvicw, denies all responsibility
for it stating that the corps sur
gcons, are appointed by the presi-
dent. The sickness is due to in
adequate medical attendance that
converted the camp at Chickamau
GA into Il yeritable pest hole can be
traced TO the "politicaI puIl' that
made President Mckinley pass
oyer competent surgeons and select
Il horse doctor to take charge Of
the health Of an army corps.
1t is hardly necessary to say
that President Mckinley would
never think Of selecting Huidc-
kopGr us bis family physician.
Yet he had no hesitation in max
ING this horse doctor II corps sur.
gcon, in which position his lack of
medical skill imperiIed the health
and lives Of $4,000 soldiers.
lIuidckopcr's appointment is only
one of many evidences that could
be advanced to prove that the al-
miniotration gave little thought to
the interests of the army where
those interests and "a political
pull" clashed. Irish World.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06
NEW NEy!C0 CROP CGlDiTEONS.
u. s. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE,
Climate and Crop Bulletin OF the
Weather Bureau, New Mexico Section.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. September -, l5)s.


Weather Bureau, New Mexico Section. )
Santa Fe. y. NJ. September y, l3)s.l
-
The weather for the week end
ing with September 26 continued
warm and dry, with dry winds.
Throughout the territory the sun
shine averaged amost 100 per cent.
The conditions have been excellent
for finishing up the latest harvestS
and securing the alfalfa cutting.
Corn cutting, thrCshing, and in
some localities fall planting, have
progressed very satisfactorially.
The later garden vegetables, as
well rs the larger tree fruits, are
still abundant in the local markets
but melons are nearly gone. In
the vicinity OF BcrnaliIo the later
fruits are not turning out as well
as expected. Grapes are we'll ri
pcncd and although net an unus-
ually large yield, are, as a rule,
quite satisfactory. In northern
districts the bitches are still fairly
supplied with water, but in south
crn and central sections water is
getting to be quite scarce, and
there is little hope of the streams
being rcpIcni>hcd, There is no
complaint on the condition of stock
and ranges have held out very
well, but some fears are expressed
that stockmen in nothern counties
will be obliged to feed their stock
before spring, as the prospects for
winter grass are rather poor.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06

Total number of delegates .1SS
The county central committees
are requested to have selected the
number Of delegates allotted them
in this call. All persons who in
tend to act with the Democratic
party on the leading principles
cnunciatcd in the Chicago plat,
form Of 1896, are invited to par
ticipatc in the primaries.
ANTONIO JOSEPH,
Chairman.
BY order of the committee,
LoRIoN MILLER,
Secretary
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06

arise from a proper tariff tax on
foreign wool. We assert our be
lief that foreign wool is proper sub
! iect of tariff taxation, and we so
interpret the following language
of the Chicago plataform: "We
hold that tariff duties should he
levied for the purpose of revenue,
such duties to be SO adjusted as to
operate equally throughout the
country and not discriminate be
tween class or section and that tax
alton should be limited to the needs
Of the government, honestly and
economically administered. "
We declare that the present tar
if law, known as the DINGHY law,
discriminates unjustly against the
wool growers Of New Mexico in
that it provides a tariff tax Of -
cents per pound upon foreign
woods which compete with woods
GROWN in the eastern states, Dotab-
| " the state of Ohio, while the tar
if tax upon foreign woods grown
| in New Mexico is but + cents per
pound.
Third-We desire to unite in the
same organization all voters Of this
territory who favor legislation by
congress abolishing the doctrine
Of nonliabslty of employers for in
iuries to employees occasioned by
| negligence of fellow servant engag-
ed in the same common employment
and we assert our belief that it is
hopeless to expect to secure such
legislation from the territorial leg
joIature SO long as we have re
publican governor.
We assert that such legislation
/, demanded by every considera-
ton of humanity and justice.
Fourth w e desire also to unite
in the same organIzrtion ali voters
Of the territory Of Now Mexico
who oppose the repeal of the law
passed by the last legislature re
ducing the compensation of coun-
ty officers, which, by its terms is
| to take effect january l., 1899,
and we hope to pledge all lcgisla-
tive candidates of thc democratic
! party against such repeal, and in
| favor of such revision Of the said
law as will give Just compensation
to the officers of the small counties
without allowing excessive compcp
sation to those Of the larger coun-
ties Of the territory.
Fifth-We desire also to unite
in the same organization all voters
of the territory who favor the i'm
mediate admission of the territory
of New Mexico as one of the states
Of the Union, and we assert that
the republican party is responsible
for the failure Of New Mexico to
cain admission to statehood.
SiXlh-We rcassert the allegiance
Of the democratic party Of the ter
ritory Of New Mexico to the prin-
ciplcs of the democratic party OF
the nation rs cnunciated in the
Chicago platform in 1896.
While we make no appeal to any
voter TO sacrifice any principle to
which he is committed, We yet be.
licve that the democratic party is
the only party to whom the people
of this territory can look for the
accomplishment Of these results
and we earnestly invite all voter,
who place devotion to principle
above the demand of party, tC
unite with as, to attend our pri
maries and to participate n the Sc
lection of delegates to our conyen
tions, county and territorial,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-06
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL BEHOCRiT.
!C C0YyEN7YGH.
Santa Fc \. NJ, Aug. 18th

Whereas at Il meeting of the
Democratic territorial central com
mittee, held pursuant to call, in
Santa Fc \. NJ, August 18th,
1898, the town of Deming was
settled as the place of the meeting
of the Democratic territorial con
vention, for the nomination of a
democratic candidate for delegate
from New Mexico TO the seth
Congress Of the United States; and
the datc of said convention having
been by said committee, fixed. to
be on Saturday, October 6lh, 1898.
to meet at the hour Of / [ a. IN. and
Whereas, said proposed conven-
ton was authorized to be constitute
ed as a representation from the
various counties of the territory,
on the basis of one delegate to each
one hundred votes cast fer II. B.
Ferguss0n in each of said counties
at the last general election, and
one additional delegate for each
fraction of one hundred votes so
cast amounting to fifty or more.
Now therefore, by virtue of the
authority IN me vested, a conven-
ton of the Democratic party Of
New Mexico is hereby called to be
held in the town Of Deming, at the
hour Of II o'clock, II. M, on the
eight day Of October, 1898, for
the purpose of nominating Il Dem
ocratic candidate for delegate
from New Mexico to the seth
Congress of the United States, and
for the transaction Of such other
business as may properl y come
before the convention. According
to the basis uDpu which the amor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-26
THE FORESTS OF CUBA.
Immense Amount Of Valuable Timber
Land in the Island.

Cuba still possesses 100000 acres of
virgin forest Astounding in valuable
timber, none of which is useful as
coarse construction lumber. while
nearly every foot would be salable in
the United States and bring high
prices. Cuban mahogany and cedar
are particularly we'll known in the
United States. The mahogany is very
hard and shows handsome grain. and
is preferred by many to any other va
riety in common use. The moment
Spain drops the reins of government
in Cuba and trade relations are re-es-
tablished with the states there Will be
a movement, both inward and outward
of forest products which will have a
beneficial effect upon the industry in
both countries.
First to feel the force of this move
ment toward rehabilitating Cuba will
be the numbering interests of the South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Prior TO
three years ago they looked upon Gu
ba as an excellent outlet for the coarse
end of the mill cuts. and since that
market has been closed to permit the
prosecution of a most hideous and re-
voting war, the coarser grades of yell
low pine produced at coast points nave
| been marketed with great difficulty
and seldom at profit. 1t is unfortu-
nately true that Cuba will be unable 10
realize so promptly from movement
to re-establish her mahogany and ce-
dar trade, for it is claimed by proml-
nent operators that the industry has
been so completely crippled by the raw
ages of war that a period of time run
ming from twelve to eighteen months
will be required before logs can be
landed at ports in this country. 1t IS
hoped that all this may be accom-
plished without shedding an additional
drop of blood. Prior to the war the
annual net revenue of Cuba was $780,
OoO, 600. With peace restored it would
hardly be better than $5O,OO000O. But
under conservative form of govern
ment she would gain strength and
prestige from her closer relations with
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-26
Arrangement
Of Trains. in Effect
November q, 1898

Ag H. f WatepSlle sss A M Aus Ban
gor, 7oo A. M; Arrive Lagrange, SIS A.
IRON Works s $50 M A No M kas IA n
M; sherman 10.47 A. NJ; Patten, lilo A.
MI Mi, Island Falls lilo A.; M; Smyrna
Ashiand a Is q Nh M hoaon 1so NJ NJ
d F. NJ; carlbqu, rs ?. NJ; Fort Fair:
A: NJ; Greenviiie II loo A. H. ''S''' -''i'
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P. M; Augusta,
g9r 40 + NJ; arrive Brownviile, SIS s. + +
p: NJ; Island Fails, $40 P. NJ. Patten,
S.41 p. M; Houlton, 935 p. NJ.
Dover and FOxeroft Gas r. NJ; Gull
!; ford. 100 p. M Monsoon. Junction. .7.25 P.
NJ: Greenyille, S.25 p. NJ.
junction. $40 4. NJ; Gulford; 6.az A. NJ;
Vii Vie liza. NJ; Lagrarse. ~ 4. n.
tiARRNE Bangor, 800 A. M.
I.EAVk Fort Fairfield, sos A. NJ; Car
1bou, 600 y. M; Presque Isle, 6.2S 4. NJ. !;
Houiton, go A M; Ashland, 40 IN: !;
Masardis,, On Nm, NJ S Smyrna Mills 81 s12
aiO A. M: sheran. n 939 A. M; Norcross,
1893 A. Nj. Br4w willie, 11.3o A, NJ: Ar
rye R Ragge ~ Nj H. " Poftland So So E
LEAVE CARIBOU LIS a; NJ; Pressure
M; BMdgewatet l:03 P. NJ; Houaton. 200
p. M; Island t,alls, 2:5S p NJ: Patten,
255 p. M; She nan, 3.26 P. M; Norcross,
4.26 p. NJ; b. tnville, 5.27 p. M; La
grange, 6.O1 p 81; Greenville, $50 r. NJ I:
Monson. 3.45 p Guilford 4:4O P: NJ.
Dover and Fox t. 4.59 p. NJ: Arrive
Bangor, 715 P. NJ. Waterville, 9.5s P. NJ.
Augusta, 1Oi3 p: j, i; cortland 40 A. M.
GEO. N. HCUGHTON,
Gei1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
f. w. CRAM,
V p and General Manager.
Ranpor Nov, 15 1898.