davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

In all probability the freight rates on
the steamers running between this city,
Whatcom and Blaine will shortly be
raised. The rates as they now stand are
81 q ton to those points for everything
except milling stun. and that Is rated at
10 cents ton. The freight rates were
formerly $i.5e ton. but were cut several
months ago. AS yet the movement has
only been talked about no decided action
being taken by the steamhoatmen IN re-
gard 10 the matter.
The boats running from Seattle 10
Whafcom and Blaine are the steamers
citic. Lydia Thompson and the Discovery.
Yesterday several of the agents for the
different steamers were SEEN but they
stated that the matter had oD.y been talk
ed of. but nothing had feen done 10 raise
the rates.
A manager a. one af ihe steamers ~ III
There Is not even a living i'm The freight
ing business as II now stands It was
really as low as II should be- when 81 =,
was charged for every ton taken out OF
Seattle There = rot enough business in
the sreightsng iine 10 do anyone any good.
bat | am sure that the shippers would as
readily pay the former rate as they do
the present. tFfsf Saa~.
the report that some Of the STEAMERS
are cutting the price X entirely aBtound-
ed Nofhing wGuid be gained by IT, las
there - not enough business 10 warran.
directly before those Interested | do nas
think there VII be any hesitation on the
yart OF any az the agents TO agree 10
stand together ard rats. the rats. II
can bee dene. and believe il should be
sfps5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
-
A NEW FIRE HEADQl ARTERs.
rntk ~ natfatnx = station NJ Firth
Avenue and NeaI~r Way.

The present fire headquarters on relt,u-
bia street. near Seventh avenue is
Thought 10 BE- poorly situated. and a plan
~ now being considerevt TO construct a
central station nearer the heart OF ths.
otfy. The triangular block bounded by
Hesier Nay, Terrace street and Fifth ave.
uuc ~ spoken 90 as a good site for r.,s,h
= building. This block IL the sssty'S prep.
erty. and the objections 10 the present
headquarters could not be Urged against
q building there
The matter Will come before the CITY
council next Monday night and al the
Same time ~tii he considered the purchase
81 new nrs engines Ia replace twa now
sn service bat warn cut aad almost tts.a.
less superintendent of Lights and Mater
Il. II. fous1es brought an discussion az !.
new station Yesterday I'm q meeting ~. Yl,s
hoard Of public works and tina; body ,stli
r-ehshsy make recommendations "a the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

recess and while tho jury in the case
Was at liberty tn read the newspapers.
Yesterday morning when the trail recon
menced the lawyers for the Wahis;rou,s
called the courts attents on, to IN. publ
cations. and charged Anderson with hay-
ing procured them Anderson admitted
taa fact. ard the opposing attorneys
moved mistrial entry and the discharge
OF the Jury.
Judge Benson heard the avguue ard
decided that the motion was we'll taken
II the Jury had read the newspapers. The
jurors We're Intercepted ard IL proving
that seven of the twelve had read Amber
sens defense the court ordered them dis
charged from further consideration of the
case and taxed ihe costs Ia date upon
Anderson, caaracteTigiue his action as "a
contempt OF court committed IN ignorance
OF the law
II Will bs- month or more before the
case can come up Tot trial again before
"A new jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

chest with a wright equal to loo pounds.
The poor fellow was perfectly conscious,
but every effort 10 speak or draw breath
sent circulating pains through his body.
As soon as possible the heavy weight was
removed from his chest, and In the arms
of strong men he WAS removed to place
more comfortable. Chief Kellogg, VINO
had arrived short time after the acc:-
dent, went 10 the nearest telephone and
called for the patrol wagon. In the mean
time. Or. Stevens was doing what he
could to relieve the wounded man from the
intense pain At Providence hospital DIR.
j. r. Eagieson Was called In. An exami-
nation showed that Bfabon's injuries were
fatal The brass acorIi had driven two or
three ribs through the lungs and every
time ysrabon drew q breath rof air IL went
beyond his l,sags. All that surgical skill
could accomplish was done. but ii was too
late Slowly but surely death approached.
AT 5 O'Clock Chief Kellogg inquired from
headquarters how the patient was getting
along
He has- just passed away came the
answer.
Il little Thought this would be the ending
OF can Tor a brush fire. said the chief.
Chef kellogg and Asaftant Grief Cook
are OF the opinion that Brabon would have
escaped injury il he had been quicker in
MS movements He WAS thick SCI and
quite. heavy This IL the only way the
chiefs can Explain his failure TO ger out
of the way the ofiscr men on the reel
said they did not have any trouble say
ing themselves. Chief Kellogg made par
tlcu,ar inuuiry az 10 speed. ard waa IN
formed tina; The horses were going much
slower than usual on good runs The chief
noticed himself that the horses stssDoesi
almost the instant The reel Went over. 80
that Bfaboa. practically speaking. wac not
dragged at all
one citizen. whose name could rot he
learned was standing wsh BTshofs on
the step VIII. 2 .i1e accident happened. lie
jumped Oft and WAS not injured III the
011n1G
c-oyonsr S.ari.ng will bald an inquest at
Ionnev & St<wart'a chapaa this afternoon
al O'clock to inquire particularly into the
accident 30 see If anyone was 20 blame.
Brai-on Is il4e fireman VINO Mas injured
on Madison street. near Fourteenth or
Fifteenth avenue. several months ago. In
trying 20 swing ON the hose passed he
missed his hold and fell 10 the street lie
waS found lying on tlse Sidewalk.
Brabon - about % Yeas Old. He xss
native Of Massachusetts ard hal lived
i'm Seattle six OF SVEN years Prior 10
entering The department. May 2. iss. lie
worked for the Stlasson Nil. Company. on
a tug He was wei educated. and took
great interest n his work. He leaves q
widow, WHO ia III and ore child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
AMUsEMENTS.
"M.cbeth. at the seattle.

The Warde-James- Kidder triumvirate
gave the most scholarly and most i'm
pressive performance OF Macbeth" ever
witnessed in Seattle. On former visit
Warde and James presented the same
tragedy, consequently their~work In the
legitimate Is too we'll known TO require
put his old traditional spirit into Mac
his audience sIa sfeasiy Espeei,lIy marked Dkea
was the scene In which he murders Dun
can. and at the feast in which the appa-
rition of his bloody deed haunts him. Mr.
James Macduf was up TO the standard
OF excellence that always charactefi4es
his work in shakespssrea'i roles. ana he.
on several occasions. Natural actot. that
he is. he stands today the equal, Ii not
the peer of any tragedian on the stage.
Kathryn Kidders Lady Macbeth Is
triumph; indeed. II Is a revelation of
new classic actress. 1t is so fresh In its
clear-cut elocution, In its dignity, and
again in the attractive quality noticed in
all of Miss Kidder's work. that it stood
out all through the play with the great
est charm. One of the most picturesque
effects of the play was Miss kidders tall
figure commanding Macbeth with some
thing more than mere mental superiority.
Her sieep-walkiHg scene was Il marvellous
piece of acting. Miss kidder's speech was
an education to women who want to know
how to speak the lines of Shakespeare
Barry Johnson's Malcolm was finished
piece of acting. and the veteran Harry
Langdon. as Duncan. king OF Scotland.
was good, as he always is Frank Peters
was unequal TO the calls made upon him
as Banquo mounting his words and
speaking his lines poorly. The balance of
the cast was very even. The piece was
beautifully staged throughout.
Tonight "Othelio" will be the BILL with
Mr.. James in the title role. Mr.. Warde
as Iago and Miss kidder Desdemona
Manager Howe. iii order to satisfy the
demand for seats for Wednesday nights
performance of school for Scandal" will
reserve the first two rows in the gallery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

limits was brought about by the report of
Criebto1a. who was appointed special com
ratsese Of one 10 prepare endments TO
the restricting ordinance previously in.
iTodurcd. Instead OF an amended ord-
nance. t>richton reported a new bill which
was finally tabled. To be taken TIP ut tbs.
next regular meeting. The resolution 10
send 4 ccmmit.sn 10 the leg e.atlr. was
finally passed. after being amended 10
mike the committee consist of President
Rinehart OF the council and city Comptrol-
Ter Parry.
Tie SESSION opened bySa discussion on
the subject Of claims TOR rebate OF water
fentF. The claim OF r. Compton for ths,
rebate Of si5 water rent alleged 10 have
been charged sgainss him during the va
cancy 90 his premises brought the subject
Of rebates in general before the council
IL WIS explained tnai there were ing or
more s,gSa Chains on .ile. II was decided
10 table Compton claim nj take up and
adjust i, and ala others similar al some
future meeting. when more time could D.
devoted 10 the subject
\ solemn Game Of Tag.
Under Ehe head Of resolutions Crichton
proposed the e.ndiug al a comm s;sss III
saree of the council ~ olympia n aid the
represent afI"s@ ~ sbc cities of Tacoma
AVID Spokane in obtaining municipal re-
form l@g station. city esomp.rol.ep Parry,
at the request 81 t'rtchtog1. explained the
nature of sserns of the pending bills Tsere
was sofre ssiss.s1siszru rs . Who sho.llI gsay
TIE committees eNTienses. and A solemn
game NJ tag. 81 @h.ch every ore refused
80 h -. before President Rsnehsrt and
City Comatro.ssT Parry were determined
3pea as the rspvgseut 0tives who should e.,
Iae haU1r1fn 81 Rhe session was not
broken asaia ANTI cr.cstnn's report on
saiooa limits sas read Hls substitute hli!
" Passed wafsl2 keep tire saloons efass to
the aater front A! saloons on Second
svefaue we0ad Re forced 70 move. The same
fsse @ouA n@fsl those on the north side
of Pike street east ot iaa middle line az
sesaua avenue. Tn the south side % Pix.
street sslSeHs eeu5a be opened Only as FAR
az Fc9rth aveuise. The lac u drawn 80
IA; tse hetea bars IL the Butler ard Seat
sic acfsis wsl8 uot BE Affected having en-
ira 1ces more taan fifgy feet west az Second
avenue Nc saloons would be allowed On
any psft - Third s.eBue. n0r on the gorth
ssae of Yess@- way west ef ;se alley es~s
II fss city sat- From thai rSasns o. south
s'r.ss''oa's bill doe$ not change the saloon
nrxsts
Action ON the saloon .ssfi.
The hi reaa the arss tsyne. Sax5-,
wanted "a a1eaa is TO make tire gsit!eg
h@Ss4 bar ana ether James street xatoaaas
come vtssaags TIE prahaltinn lie was de-.
cSss*@ esss ~ order. faser was gwen rpr-
fEss%~aa ta talk We said De aaA made M,
MS Issrsa ao~ Re @a8&a vote on .se hsE ass<a
ngSTs7ssese 20 sisesAge Tor aaurs ssafssAes5x IN
tas conducting az sasocns sad rasuaassr
ssotsssSs he sfesse. sse said sxsFss me stan<s-
p0s@s of a asaoaASs<sE aa1 kew tAas I.
MSS sSsTeE gambling ard back aearst sx-
so9Es sA2ss were TBS CHEF causes os coxyap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

ALMOST 4 COLLISION.
Narrow Escape OF the Flyer and
Discovery In Tacoma Harbor.

The Flyer and steamer Discovery came
very near coIiiding n the Tacoma hafa,or
Sunday morning. According 10 the report
II Capt. Hall OF the latter steamer. had
not stopped his engines as he did. the bow
CT she Discovery would undoubtedly have
cut into the side Of the Flyer. II happened
just after the Flyer left the dock az Ia
coma fer Seattle about $50 O'Clock A
heavy fog WAS hang ng ever the harttor
making IL Amos; Impossible TO see a
boat length ahead
The Discovery was outside OF Point
Roberts stea1aing for the Puget Sound
FIGURING MiifS wharf Both steamers
kept whfstflng as = usual III foggy w+a h
ex When the two boats came within
sight ef each ether. Capt. Hall whixti~d
that ne was going 30 cross the Flyer =
hew- The Flyer. however. med 10 have
misunderstood the signal and continued
on her course al suH speed. Capt. Half
saw sonnet hing WAS wrong and reversed
his eng mes inst in time to allow the Flyer
to cross the DsseoTeryss bow
DR. BRAGDoS. Deasiss. ~ Mutaa. Life
klta1.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

ton among the young men and boys.
Cassieman moved that the substitute bill
be indefinitely postponed But Dilier oh
jected 10 the motion and asked to have il
taken up and disposed of. He said there
was no churchman beaind him and that he
had no fear OF showing how he stood Null
doom moved reference of the bill TO the
committee on police, license and revenue.
CastIeman stopped loose-ended debate by
moving the immediate passage OF the bin
under suspension of the rules. James put
an end to the discussion by moving the
,anling of the bill. The motion was carried.
A resolution was passed for placing a
sewer in Yesler way between Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth avenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

CITY council NJ its next regular meeting.
The run down hill and heavy pull hack
again. from and 20 tire present central sta
ton. - said to be very wearing On horses
ana apparatus In the new headquarters
VIII De Kept the heavy truck n0wa SeT-
entn And Columbia. and II viii be used
altogether In runs down town The lad
ders on the light truck now In reserve az
headquarters are az long as would be
Needed Ia the residence part Of the city.
a new brick building such as IL talked
OF would cost between SO 90 ana Sl5m
The additional station would mean an In
crease Of two or three men in the fire de-
partMens force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
MU SALOON ORDNANCE.
COUNCILMAN CREIGHTON PROPOSES
SWEEPING REsTRiCrI0Ns.
ola Question 81 License limits
C0nos Up-City Committee Vim
Urge Municipal Legtslatiea ~

The regular weekly meeting Of the city
council last nigh: was enliveDed by a re-
newed discussion Of the question Of re-
etricting the saloon limits and by a semi
humorous debate on a resolution introdue-
ed oy Councilman crichton. that the city
send committee 10 Olympia TO urge the
legislature in Its cioea1g hours 10 pass
measures In which the city h interested.
The discussion on the question OF saloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
SEATTLE BUILDERS ORGANIZE.
Exchange Formed Nth Thirty
Members for n starter

Thirty Seattle contractors last night or
xarjzed a hzsifSers. exchange. with r. *
Barngrn for chairman ard A. j. Cross FIR
secretary.
Tire exchange viii meet every Saturday
night at o'ctusk al sis First avenue.
At the next meeting a formal organs-
xaS.on will he effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

The case of tehn ~ fso,tong a. asuluo
tsTrsf0r OF 10 estate OF ~ e Roii9Eg,
&zaausg T. n Robinson MAS tstesi Ia ths
sapefias court yesterday before Attorney
Rueers r IdrsfssF. a. sfec8Ai Judge 4 n0ti~
suss was entered AGAINST the psalaEfg Yas~
long IL aEssE.si ~ sin taas Hasa. 0sssa
had Tea nss Esssse~Ss0ss ara fRfasNf - tara
over certain funds Which haA gesensssf 20
10 dead ms n Tee e0wFi. however hssa
as test .ssesty nsNfslcisB. - Ss1~ that
Robinson had n5t fui8y settled wStA TIE
Hasse8x estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

All of fae bran ss%s ef be rfu.i Trunk
iisss vss1g ste irsQ.sts tt EEHF ataa Is So
gsersns exzs3eat 81 Streets Little the gssss.at-
g1en II tne EEgae wlil be- carr fulIv issaAset
smfc ard tire cNusp&ny viii he compelled
~ gAawk hss~Nsa tssS RATS ard .ans feet
ssn either slga. ~ elsv thN franchise w4ta
tse forfeited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
kEMPsrEH GOES FREE.
CHARGE at Insanity IL Dismissed by
Hts s0a. Arthur.

T'Ae trial ~ Jury Of Thomas l.. kempsfer
on "a charge 20 insanity did not Faassfiaiixe
in Judge Jacobs department " tire saps-
rtar eoutF yesterday and the prstSeeus .esl.
which tire old gentleman alleged MSS basel
UPON a family fow was dismissed al tss@
etsst ~ The complaining witness. Arshnr l.
krmpTg~F. N. Defendants soa, Ne was
compelled "a nay SO ts the probate clerk
tered
No explanation vas made in ro3tr.. hGS
Il "a said thAt tav k.snpStefs arrived a. an
fsssa ills. sci. y ssasns Of sAssr tllfsrHiliFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

have been Inflicted with rsssagsrastxrrs
for fourteen years and nothing seemed 10
GSye any gel.sf / Nas snae 10 b. syosfld
al he tsssss, bat constantly suffering
had fr5.3 everything I could hear % ans
al last s0S<s 70 try ra4ufbsrfssn.s Pain
Bssm whch I 4sa. ana xas Immediately
relieved ard "a short lime cssred | an
happy "a say that X has no, since retu-rea
Josh Eaxar. Germantown. Cal For safe
hy al deAiesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
LIGHTING CONTRACT LET.


The deadlock between the county COM
miSsioners and the Seattle Gas Company
over the lighting OF the courthouse for
the present year was broken yesterday.
The company practically acceded to the
demands of the county and entered into
a contract to light the building for one
year from March / for $l,l0O. payable in
twelve monthly Instruments; all the gas
nished and Welsbach burners to be sup
Piled
The company held out at first for q rate
which would have made the lighting of
the building cost the county over 5000
a year. The contract last year with the
same company was for $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

GOOD cigar staad on Second avenue
- GIvENss- ASHER co.
Tel Red 1854 ssi-sS7 ~ n Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

l.. cramsr has been appointed general
auditor Of the Great Northern. the title.
~bsch has been Obsolete s.ner iSss. being
revived Mr.. GSamer Will ne succeeded az
auditor az disbursements by c. r. Martin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

TisR FSssaf customs oFyrs kas sszst re-
sssycd rysss5ss ef th@ Ssst ~ bsacons, 3sseys
ard GAs marks ~ the rAclf&x coast. ard
s&se list ST lsxAtx ard fos signals sss tbs
Rscs9c 0eass ard 0ss the coast 81 AFsts sf'
Columbia. TIE s&EnssT 8s1 - esrss&.tsssi
Gs SO FAses gssAz.f. lsss, @aG th@ latter "a
h@srs3AFs J. fs~s EsssA as the ts<ssks can
BE ahsaknasEs gfTe ~ ehArse. at sas cas-.
toms egstes ~ Inc sssSsss&n htees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
ANDERSON n cOxTEMPr.


The fact that he was ignorant OF the
law ~as the only thing that saved r..
A. Anderson from a fsne for contempt in
Judge BenNbn's department Of the superior
court yesterday. Anderson procured the
seattle newspapers 10 publish In advance
an outline Of his defense 10 the 81. co.. IA m
age suit Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wan
stron. the trial % which was begun on
Friday. The publications were made on
Saturday during the regular weekly court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

for
n a HE
ahlt he be.
large vessel
he
he until o.
N
snsaSaSa1ASaSn1m1a1aS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

THE Rainier Grand hotel IS the only
place 20 stop In Seattle when vow wan,
sarss class American and European service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

A iseeEsss "a as8 NsS SEATED SssSx erssxv
fex k~tnx i.se gsvpsssy ca and la geass
80. both os seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

MISS wfL.zISski. opsician. IL cherry.
Consultation sres-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
LIFE OF JOSEPH ADOLPH MUNROE, ONCE
A WELL-KNOWN SEA CAPTAIN. ENDED.

uosEPH
a
q and
a he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

DR. RRAGpoN. Dentist. ~ Mutual Life
Susld.ng
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-23
JOssph's visit From Santa Claus.

/.
Twas Christmas eve long time ago,
Whsn ItlisJossy, child OF Ave
Wn wsitlng for Santa Clause, who Was 40 slow
lie thusht he nsTer would arrive
But eli Of sudden there was such noise.
ItSWoks little Josey, % wOul d have don't
ether boys.
Ne ran " the WlndoW opened the blind,
And V his amusement. what did hs hnd
III
Nat out Sa IAs lAWB In large red sleigh
There Wa old Santa Clause lauEhlug nway
With great yellow sack full Of all kiads orioy
FOR ell The good girls, aud all the good boys
~.
0 ante entered the room In . very quiet way,
But Jossy at once froud somoung to say
"What makos you steal down the chimney so
slyf
Why DO you ride, Why don't Tou Gy.
why are Isu 90 good, 10 all9
Obi dear santa Clause, did you bring my
loot bait
Veil please. please don : give to me.
Give IL 70 Ihs little poor children, that
ssI't have nee "
".
Santa answered the questions. and stols away,
Aud when ne left Joseph he began to pray,
Because Jossy was one OF the most unselnsh
boys.
And the poor shsuld receive in return great
masy toys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-23
A CHRISTMAS FIRE

would create as much oonsterne
ton among guests as it would i
your own family, when it wa
known that your home had bet
burned down without any
aGce. Quite likely the he
the house was lust going t
it, wh5n the fire occurred
warning and insure in time, an
calamity befalls you, you will
reimbursed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-23

eelsbrHts thu hrth Of the Divine
And the return Of the shturuihn reigu:
~ SongS are carols sung At svery shnbs,
Proelaiming Peace on earth, good viii 70
naaS
-Longt,ll0u.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-23

To show our appreciation to our pat
rOns we will give each cash purchaser
of One Dollars worth of Goods during
the week a FREE CHANGE
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
BOSTON & MAINE X. X.
In Effect Oct. I'd. 1899.
WEsTkRN DIylsrON.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland. Union station. 10
scarbero Crossing, 1000 a. M. $40
90 q 3, pm; ses,s"re ss.eh; r'as P.1ss 10
ehsrd, saoo, Biddeford, Kenasbunk, 100
s.45. 1000 a. m, 1890. $50. 5.25. $50
p. m. Ksnoebunk bort. 100. s.t5. 1000
s.s MI la Ssr.s s;So' s2s; m p We'll:
100, s.45. a. m. $50, 8. rs pm. somerswsrth.
Roehsster. 90, $40 a. M, 1880. $50 y. IN.
Alton bay. Lakepert. and Northern Dtvi+
lon. $40 q: N. ~ 80 p. m. Worcester wis
and North, 100 a. m. 3.3p y. N. Dover. Exc,
ter. HsvsrhIIi. Lawrence, Lowell TOO. SIS
a. NJ. i2.3o. $50 p. m: Boston. A4oo. 100
s.45 a. m. 1880. $50 D. m. Arrive Boston
Boston for Portland t.69. 100. $50 a. M. i.2o.
4.15 pm. Arrive In Portland l0.l0.Il DO q. m,
1910. 300. 7.b0 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Scarboro Beach, Pins Point, Old Or
ehard. saeo. Btddeford. Ksnnebunk. North
Berwick. Dover. Exeter. Hsverhiil. Law
renee. Lowell. Boston. 1885. 430. p. m.
Arrive IN Boston BIS k22 y. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston ana way stations 800 am. Bidde-
ford, kittery, Portsmouth. Nswbury-
i2.45. Goo D. IN. Arrive Bostan. b.57 u. m.
i2.4o. 100. 400 .. IN. Leave Boston, 100
900 a m. 1880, TOO 7.45 y. ~ Arrive Port
land, ii.4o q m, i2.o5 80. io.tS 1910 p. IN
sISDAT.
Biddeford, kittery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, salem, Lynn, Boston, 2 90 a. M,
i2.45 p. m Arrive Boston, 5.5T a. m. 400
p. m. Leave BOSTON, 900 a. M. 100. p. m.
Arrive Portland. 1910 I03op. m,
A-Dally except Monday.
d. J. FLANDERs. g. p 3 7. A. Boston.