davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
ALTGKLD WON'T ATTEND.
He Declines to Participate In the thrust
Love Feast" in Chicago,


CHICAGO, Sept 10.-Ex-G Gov John P. Altgeld
has refused to take any Fart in the
trust conference called by tho Civic
Federation for next Wednesday In this
city. He gives as his reasons that he
does not cnre to accept any commission from
MIR. Tanner" with an emphasis on tho Mr..
and secondly he regards the proposed confer
encc as more of a Trust Love Feast" got up
by men friendly to trusts. than anything else
The notice that Altgeld would not take part
In the proceedings was contained in a letter
received by Secretary Of State Rose yesterday.
The letter accompanied the commits
sion naming the Ex-Governor as one OF
the delegates from Illinois. which was
returned. Referring to his decination OF tho
honor offered. Mr.. Altgeid said:
I'm the frat place. / decline to accept any
commission from Mr.. Tanner. In the second
place. Mr.. Easley. tho Secretary OF tho Civic
Federation. has spoken to mo several times
about making a speech during tho confer
ence and l have declined / have told him
that did not care to have anything to do with
it. The fact is. have not much confidence in
tho proposed trust conference. 1t looks to me
as II it wore going to be more OF a trust love
feast than anything else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
TANDEM RIDERS INSTANT DEATH.
Ran Into Pole at Turn in tho Road
Companion May Die, Too.

Ran Into Polo at Turn in tho Road
Companion May Die, Too.
Eugene Hauck. % years old. OF ~ West
Ninety eighth street. Manhattan. was In stantly
killed and Charles Heimann. 81 years old, OF
16l East Fourth street, was seriously injured
yesterday while riding tandem bicycle on the
Weehawken loop Of the Hudson boulevard
Their wheel crashed into an electric light pole
near Monitor Park, West New York Hauck
and lehman. who were returning from a
days ride through Bergen county. were set
ting the pace for party OF wheel
men on their run for home. They were
going so fast that rs they neared
Monitor Park. being strangers to the road
they were not aware OF a sharp turn, and be-
fore they could slacken speed their tandem
dashed across the road into the pole. Hauck
who was on the front seat. was thrown over
the handle bars. and he struck the pole head
first. His skull was crushed and he died in
stantly. HeilmaRn had broken collar bone,
badly torn scalp. body bruises and internal
injuries. He was attended by DR.. Justin and
then removed to Christ's Hospital. jersey City.
His condition Is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
SENATOR VEST TALKS TO CANADIANs.
Says tho Alaskan Boundary Question win
Be Settled Satisfactorily.


MONTREAL. Sept. Ex-senator Vest OF Mis-
souri, Is In Montreal on account OF ill-health
and proposes to remain here for few daya
In an interview tonight Senator Vest made
the following statement:
Tho relations of tho United States and tho
British Empire are OF the most cordial nature.
Ny country desires nothing but what be-
longs to 1t. The statesmen OF England will
concsde all that can be Justly claimed. The
whole matter OF the Alaskan boundary
will be amicably adjusted to the salts
faction Of all right-minded people. The
representatives OF the United States on tho
International Commission are wise and
Just men, and will endorse whatever
conclusions the diplomats OF tho two
countries arrived at, and the treaty
agreed upon will be promptly ratified by the
Senate Of the United States and the Parlia-
ment Of Great Britain. Canada need not be
alarmed over the boundary question. 1t will
be settled and settled fairly"
Senator Vest also expressed himself as
strongly in favor OF closer trade relations
between the United States and Canada. Speak
ing OF the Presidential contest. he said Bryan
would undoubtedly be the Democratic candi-
date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
PRESIDENT W0N'r COME HERE
But Tie VIII Preside mt the Dewey Csre-
monies at the Capitol.

But He VIII Preside mt the Dewey Cere-
monies at the Capitol.
WASHINGTON. Sept l0.-It is learned on good
authority that President Mckinley has decided
not to 90 to New York to greet Admiral Dewey
OH his arrival in this country The President
will preside at tho Dewey ceremonies on the
steps OF 1.-THE Capitol building in Washington.
II Is contrary to precedent for the head
oil Government TO make the first call
on any person arriving in the country
which he represents, unless the person
be the head OF another Government Even in
cases whore the visiting otable Ia the personal
representative OF foreign sovereign. the Presi-
dent does not extend his greeting at any other
place than his OFFICIAL residence, The dis
tnEuIshed visitor must make the first call
This precedent was definitely esta blished when
the lnfonta EuIa!ie, the personal and Official
representative OF the Queen Regent OF Spain
visited America in 1888. On her arrival in
Washington she was met at the railway station
BY Secretary OF State Gresham. She called first
on President Cleveland. who returned the call
Immediately aitcrward.
The central feature Of the welcome which ia
to be given to Admiral Dewey in this city ON
Oct and next will be the presentation Of
the magnificent sword voted to him by Con-
Gress us gift from the American nation. The
sword cost $4,000, appropriated by Congress
laht summer. in token OF the Appreciation of
the entire nation FOR the splendid victory which
had been achieved at Manila Bay. 1t was de-
signed by Paulding Farnham and was made
byIiffany d Co. of New York city 1t was COM
pleted about the frat OF last January and was
sent Oh. 10 the Secretary OF the Navy about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
JOE Pl1CHRN SOLD.
Ex-senator McCarty of Brooklyn Buys the
Great PAGER.

Ex-senator McCarty OF Brooklyn Buy the
Great PAGER.
JoHssrowN. Pa. Sept. 10.-Henry Y. Haws OF
this city to-day received a check from ex-
Senator John McCarty OF Brooklyn in payment
for the celebrated horse Joe Patchsn. Haws
only few weeks ago purchased Pat
chen In Cleveland. paying something
like $20. 1000. He would not say tonight what
price Senator McCarty paid. but intimated
the figure was entirely satisfactory. I did
not care to part with Patchen." said
Haws. but had promised Senator McCarty
that under certain conditions he could have
the borae. and when he asked for him. did
not feel like refusing. / regret letting the
great PAGER pass out OF my hands. Senator
Goshen and that will be Patchen's future
homaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Gould Cup. to BE Sailed for Again.

The races for the Gould Cups BY the yachts
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club proved disa ppoint-
ing. They were started on Saturday morning
at 1880 o'clock In q fresh northeasteriy wind.
In tho schooner class were the Sachem,
Ramona and Katrina. and In the sloop GLASS
were the Syoe. Acushla. Uvira. Ava. weuonah
and others. The yachts got away well and for
time I, was broad reach down the bay but
the wind backed so that they were able to carry
spinnakers to the southwest Spit buoy. For
the schoonsrs 1t was a beat out past the
Scotland LiEhtship and on to the Sandy Hook
Lightship The Katrina led the way. with tho
Sachem second and the Ramona third The
lines taken at the Sandy Hook ightsnip were:
hatrina, l:53:2o; Saehem. :5S:25: Ram ona.
Then the wind dropped and It was almost a
calm. 1t had been hauling to southwark and
spipnakers were set to starboard. but the
yachts could make little Roadway. After DRIFT
Ing Tor about two hours a light breeze sent
Them In to the Spit buoy. whore the Katrina
led by about seven minutes with the Saehem
next Then the wind died out altogether and
y was nearly IL O'Clock before the finishing
iine was reAqhed; The Sachem was the first
10. with the Katrina second, A time limit had
been placed on the race and it will have 10 be
sailed again; Wednesday Is the day set for the
resailipR In the sloop class the Syce got
nearly nome and was then becalmed No raco
was made In either class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Fire Alarm from the Old Women's Home.
An alarm Of Are was sent out yesterday after
noon at 410 o'clock from the Homo for Aged
Females At 81 Amsterdam avenue. Some one.
r m1oe Iuentity was not discovered, saw a
inc ana iIhInKinE the house was on FIRE sent out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Poisoned Herself and Three children.

PITTsBURa. Pa. Sept. lO.-Mrs. Mary Gal
laGher. wife Of Port Perry Sborer. last night
poisoned herself and three children with
laudanum during her husbands absence.
Mrs Gallagher aud one child died to-day.
assiRne for the deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
All Four Have Yellow Fever,

Annie and Minnie Zimelbaum aud J. Argol-
ozaga. passengers from Key West aboard the
Mallory line steamship Lampasas. which
arrived on Thursday. are ill OF yellow fever.
There were transferred to the hospital on
Saturday on suspicion. DR.. Doty said yester-
day that their symptoms unmistakably indi-
Gated yellow fever. Another Key West passen-
ger on the Lampasas. J. NJ. Burley. 10 also in
q hospital at Swinburne Island with tho fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Drownsd Man Found at Fort wad.wor.h.

nToWhou "hn rouuu At rOrt "auSWOrth.
Joseph Curran OF Clifton. s. l.. found the
body Of man about 20 years OF age on the
beach near Fort Wadsworth yesterday. 1t had
been in tho water about week. The body
was feet inches tall, and the clothing con-
sisted Of blue serge sack coat and walatcoat
and dark striped trousers, white shirt and
white merno underwear. In the pockets
were found an open-iao silver watch and a
nickel watch marked "Theo. Karchevol."
There was also German Newspaper dated
Aug, y In ol4 Of the raskstS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
M'COY WANTS TO FIGHT FITA
Will Agree That the Winner Shall Take All
tho Money.

Will Agree That the Winner Shall Take All
the Money.
Kid Mccoy 10 now after the scalp OF the
former heavyweight champion Bob Fitzsim-
mons. The Kid Ia eager to fight Ftz at the
middleueight limit and is willing to make .
number OF concessions In order to secure his
end. In letter to THE SUN Mccoy writes:
rssS s o fSoi e.. Ina Fap
he sHsrtsy-fs contest: Nov as Mr..
Jeffries and has lost his claim to the title Of
heavyweight champion and il at present tour
star mddlsweieht cha NIPPON. may i! ask him
why. instead Of chalienging LOT ne hesay.
title that he now adyertises himself as hold
ing. am ready to fight him for that title and
Seys hns To- from TO IN pqS N
simmons. 1t is my ambition to become q
%iddlsweight cham Rioh or and 5sliSue thSt II
that ! can defeat him. In any event am
e shf es
Island Sporting Club At I'll, the same tims OF the
fitzsim mons win calmly consider tho possioilt-
sRsr in r1t WI! Wil m'aa'We'en' '''' a.
have been told that Mr.. Julian, has stated
meet me is that l had demanded that should
receive so per cent. OF the purse. win or lose. /
now desire to publicly state that never made
any such demand. nor do expect any such
consideration. am willing to meet Mr.; Htz-
cent and rather than lose the opportunity I
will cons that the winner take It ALL
now leave 1t to the public whether Mr.
Fitzsimmons has any right to bar me when he
openly declares that he has not retired from
the ring. l have no desire to annoy him
II he win come out and say that he wants to
retire. but simply ask him to come out and
say so and win defend that title against all
oomors, Tommy Ryan preferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
MOST ON DRETFUS CASE

He Addresses an Anarchist Mass Meeting
In the ThaliA Theatre.
AmaSs meeting called by thea narchists was
held last night In the Thalia Theatre to pro-
test against the conviction OF Dreyfus. The
auditorium was crowded with men, women
and children. some Of the women bringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
EXCITING BULL FIeHrAr BoULoGNE
Four Thousand Persons See the Bulls
Tortured and Two Horses Killed.

BouLooNE. Sept. 10-Anothor bull fight took
place hero to-day and was Witnessed by 1000
persons. The bulls were tortured and two
horses were killed A picador had narrow
escape. 1t is stated that this 10 the last tight
OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

nhdigestion Z touched At the right spot ana .,s
" '0hnSons pigestiVeTab Ieta. 40 AA@ cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
eeo Broadway, cor. Prinoe
ThiTty-sscond and Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Name Fish and Game Notes.

Twenty four cans of young landlocked
salmon from the State hatchery at Win
throp We're placed recently in Swan lake
near Belfast. The lot contained in all
about 10000 fish.
The early fishermen of West Franklin.
who had their weirs put in the bay las,
month. are reaping "A harvest. Tons ~
herring tomcods founders ana smells
are being pulled from the briny depths.
a few fishermen are getting ready for
the Scallop season which will soon open.
Last year the few beds whore scaiops
We're found were pretty well dragged over
ana towards the end Of the season the
big, round shelfish had become as scarce
as hens teeth 1t Is probable that unless
few new beds are discovered that they
will be lust as scarce this season. The
scallopS are raked up from the bottom By
long handled, iron -tuothed dragH
Very few ladies have the privilege Of
meeting one of the monarchS OF the
Maine woods face to face. with only a
distance of r feet between, but Mrs j.
w. cakes of Deblois, had that experience
recently. While with her husband Gran
berrying on township 30, she walked out
on. morning a few rods from camp, and
met "A large moose coming directly to-
wards her She stopped long enough to
satisfy herself that she had rather b. ~
the camp ANA then turned ana ran. IN
moose ran in tn" opposite direction.
The Gunner season t. about over Fish
Warden Dow says thar during the mont ID
Of Angus, over 1900 cunnrrs We're
brought to Portland ~ the small boat
fishermen. cunntrs probably pose ".
more colors than any other FISH thai
swims. Almost every color l. r-pre
scented in dozen Of the fish. TIL mar
ket fishermen do not use q hook and line
in catching cunnera buf hay" what fhey
call Gunner trap. II H made ~ fastrn
ing three semi Circles ~ heavy band iron
together a; the ends IN such manner
as to allow them 10 move freely AT tn
Joint. over two OF thcs'. bands IT, "a net
ting ~ loosely stretched. After the trap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Maine PeopIe.

Mechanic Falls has TWO women life. in
surance agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brigham II
Bridgton. recently observed their golden
wedding.
Miss Ethel P Stetson Of Bangor. has
been elected vice president of the class of
'0l al Smith College.
Mr. and Mrs George Ramsey ol Month
cello celebrated the t3rd anniversary Of
their wedding on October 5th.
Walter j. Ciately the We'll known Port
land tenor singer has accepted a position
with the Donahue Magazine Company ..
, Boston.
?. II; Dunn d Brewer. has entered the
in Bangor. Mr.. Dunn fpr many years
has been in the newspaper business
Miss Augusta b. Lyford. daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs Frederick D. Lytord and
OF Lewiston. is the only young woman in
Lewiston studying dentistry.
The engagement is announced of Pro-
Nathan clifford Grover, head Of the
ciVil engineering department Of the Uni
versity Of Maine and Miss Annie Alien
of Portland
Oliver e. Gould, who has acted as
cashier at the First National Bank for
the past six years. has resigned his posi-
ton here to accept a position with South
worth Bros. Of Portland. Thomas SearlS
Of the Eastern Banking and Trust Com
pany of Gardiner succeeds Mr.. Gould as
Lieut. 4. b. Donworth of the L. $.
Army, who has been in constant service
since his graduation at West Point eight
years ago, and is now al home on a 50
days furlough extended for like period
has rendered his resignation. While
awaiting the pleasure of the government
for a decision he is engaged studying law
with his brother, q. Il. Donworth. Esq. a
Machias. If his resignation is accepted
he intends making the law his profession
for the future.
capt y. s Snow L. S. NJ has been
detached from command Of the naval
sra ton at San Juan. Porto Rico, where
he has been for year. ON reporting On
relief Capt. Snow will return to his Rock
land home and await orders. His next
duty will doubtless be sea service in com
mand of one of the battleShips. Ensign
Carleton f. Snow has just been promoted
to the rank Of lieutenant of the junior
grade. He is at Manila. on the Baltimore
Admiral Howelson's flagship.
Miss Mary WestaIl. who was formerly
a teacher in the Lewiston grammar
school on Horton street. and VINO now
resides with her sister, Mrs. A. II. Hey
ward, Jr., of Newport. X. L.. Is Il private
teacher for the ten years old daughter of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. and gives
two lessons a day, of two hours each, to
the young heress. She is also the pri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
In the School World.

Fred S. circuit. son of ID. o. circuit
Of Ashland. has resumed his studies in
he college in Philadelphia, Penn.
Principal {. L. Allen of the Camden
high school has started movement to
equip a gymnasium for the school.
Miss Lucie Roberts of South Lewis
ton, a graduate o. he Auburn Train
ing School, has accepted a position to
teach in Atkinson.
According to the returns made to
superintendent of Schools Marston,
there are 1.5 scholars registered in
BroWnfield for the fall term
Harold II. Crane of Bucksport, has
entered the jefferson Medical College
in Philadelphia for a full course in
medicine. Mr.. Crane is a graduate of
4. NJ. G. S, '9S
The following officers have been
hosen at recent meeting of the class
of 1900, Bath high school: Arthur
Shorey. president, Miss Jessie Ramsay,
vice president; Edwin Thompson,
treasurer.
The junior class of the Ashland high
school has organized. with the follow
ing officers: President. Lizzie a.
WinsloW: vice president, George
Rooth; treasurer. Abbie McNally; sec
rotary, Kate Coffin.
Almon McMahan has been chosen as
president Of the Belfast high school.
class Of 1901, and Charlie Harmon
elected as secretary and treasurer
The class colors adopted are green and
gold the flower, fieur-de-lis
Charles Garcelon of Chicago has
presented the people of North Lowell
with a fine bell to be placed on the
schoolhouSe. The people are arrang-
ing to build a belfry. They will then
BE all prepared to ring the curfew.
The name of the student publication
at the University of Maine has been
changed to The Campus. Hereafter it
will be issued by-weekly. The board
of editors assumes entire control and
all financial responsibility.
Calais is proud of the fact that two
young men from that city are number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. cram, clairvoyant. has moved
from Is Gage street to No. > Capitol
street. where she can he consulted daily
on health and business. from s A. NJ. I'M
til 10 L. NJ Cases taken by mail.
oct2, d2w'
make money right along in wheat ana
corn, also stocks. You can do same on
my plan. II interested send ten cents
,coin or stamps, Tor book and plan. Ac
counts successfully managed. Address +.
r. Kendall. 62 Wall, New York, CMen
ton this paper. OCtl4dltt
Remington Typewriters for sale or rent
Webster and Paragon ribbons. Mail or
ders given prompt attention. Fred W.
Lee. $50 Water street. Augusta. Tele-
phone SO. aug30dlm.
Prof. Moses, clairvoyant and magic
healer. 9TH son of the 9Th son. Born
with a veil. Tells the past present and
future, to the establishment of all. He
Will receive callers from A. NJ. to 10 f.
NJ, at his rooms at 69l2 Bridge St, Au-
gusta, Me. (SundayS massage treat
ment only is given) Terms, 30 cts for
gentlemen. p cts. for ladies' Massage
treatment. speciality. Terms, zoe
oct1 ,dlus
Madame Brann, spiritual cairvoyant, is
again receiving callers after long i'll
ness al - Gage street. marc. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Calendar
for 1900

If you have not ordered your calendars for 1000 call
and see samples. We can show YOU samples Of the
latest styles and prices way below what YOU would
expect to pay Tor the beautiful designs in Halftone
'fee color and engraved work. One Of prettiest
engraved designs shows the graceful Columbia in
spanking breeze and under full sail, also many of the
hnest art studies and floral designs, that will pay the
trader to place upon the walls of the offices or homes
OF the people. Call at the Journal Office and leave vour
order at once calendars may be delivered early
kENNEBEC JOURNAL OFFICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
.3& Arrangement
III Of Trains in Effect
Oct. 2, 1899

LEAVE Portland, 1l.Oo P. NJ; Augusta.
i$5 \. M' Water xIii. rs A. NJ Baa
iron Works. 80 4. NJ: Norcross, 943 A
NJ; A;Iilinocket. 954 A. NJ; sherman; 1Cl5
\. NJ; Patten. lilo A.; NJ: island Falls
aardii. Loo J.. NJ; Ashland. 100 p. Nj
lloulton. I2.lo =. NJ: Bridgewater, 1O3 T
~; PreIique Isle. 1-51 P; NJ; caribou, 2;
field, 2.15 +. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, 81
A. Nj: Guilford 9.35 A. NJ; Monsoon, 1Ol4
a. NJ; Greenv!i.e. 1850 a. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, l2,S5 ?. NJ: Augusta,
AS =. NJ: Arrive Brownville, 6E p. NJ.
Dover. 60 +. NJ; Guilford, 100 p. NJ.
Monson, rs ?. NJ; Greeeenyille $50 T; NJ;
Al; Sherman. S.07 p. NJ; Island Falls, SO
+. NJ; Patten. $50 p. NJ; Houlton, $50 p
NJ; Fort Fairfield. lilo f. NJ; tresque
Isle, 1850 =. NJ; Caribou. II. ID p. NJ:
LEAVE GreenVille. 30 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. G.23 \. NJ; Guilford, $40 A. NJ.
Dover and Foxcroft. 700 A. NJ; Katahdlr
Iron Works go A: NJ; Brownville, r.;
ARRIVE Bangor. go A.sM.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. go a. NJ: Car
ibou, G.15 \. NJ: Pressure Isle, 6.i3 A. NJ.
IIoulton. $50 A. NJ: Ashland, 100 A. NJ,
Masardis. 7.26 4. NJ; smyrna Mills. 81
80 \. NJ; sherman. $40 A, NJ; Millinock
e. ri l92! A. \ ~ "a NoreToss lGss 4 M
1.05 Z. NJ: Waterville. 80 =. NJ; Al
gqsta, PAP r. NJ; Portland, 5$5 7. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 1l.45 A. NJ; Pressure
Isle. 1913 p NJ: Fort Fairfield. 11.15 A.
NJ; Eridgewater. 103 T. NJ; IiOulton, 90
i. NJ; Island Falls. 300 p. NJ; Patten
10 T.. NJ; Sherman. 3.2S p. NJ; Norcross
42o 7. NJ: Katahdin Iron Works, 500 y
NJ; Brownville. go =. M; Lagrange.
6.06 p. NJ; GreenVille. 335 +. NJ: Monson,
80 p. NJ; Guilford $50 p. NJ: Dover ana
FoXcroft. 5.0S Z. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 7.2C
T. NJ. Waterville. $50 p. NJ; Augusta.
To- =. M; Portland. 20 A. NJ
GEO. NJ HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
+. W. CRAM.
V P. and General Manager.
Bangor, Sept. 80. 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. To
LET. LOST. &c, will be inserted two
times for - cents, three times for 81
cents and one week for 50 cents. AID
VANCE PAYMENT, Ia sending by mail
remittance Of postage stamps or postal
note should he made with order. as the
charges are too small To open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
News OF The Railroads.

The Boston Il Maine Railroad .s Ms.
using from 80 ~ %p toms ol rIEe pfr
IIy. at,ut ~ engines brIag equipped inr
this fu,l The ruuI would IAla thr-.
times as much l. j. could g.t il. 1t u-et
$3.50 tons ia September.
Tn. Sanford & cap, Parpoise Railroad
! moi prmrn arr To wear nickel buttons OH
their uniforms Instead NJ brass one. TIL
conductor buttons viii not be changed
With ;hr going into effect 81 the winter
iim, table un thr various roads Port
land has 4 total passenger train service
III "a trains n arrive, while 33 depart
III. Grand Trunk depot receives ami
sends ont ninr trains. The Maine cen
trail twice AS many, whilr the Mountain
division have four. Tn" BOS;nn X Maine
has z. thus thr Union station ARRIVAL and
departures cNvlu~.ve of the Rochester
sr5nt trainI lr- N trains. tina Kuch,steI
have j.. op sunday the grand total is A.
in ANA out of winch Gnipn station haudl IS
II trains