davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
Mrs. Dewey as Campaign
Manager"

The fact of Dewey's willingness to
run for the presidency accounts for
several incidents which local gossips
have been amusing themselves in dis
cussing He has determined to accept
so far as possible all invitations which
bring him into public view, and 1t is
possible, should the outlook be prom
Using, he will abandon his projected
trip to Europe His official duties,
now confined to the presidency of the
so-called naval policy board, are not
exacting and his presence at the oc-
casional sessions of the board is not
a necessity.
In his plans for higher Office he is
said to be largely influenced by Mrs.
Dewey who is known in Washington
as woman of ambition energy and
tact. Her practiced hand has already
been recognized in some peculiarly
adroit and discreet operations having
in view the elevation of her husband
to the presidency.
Admiral Dewey has already en-
countered some distress of mind as a
result of his intentions. He reads with
keen interest the comments of the pa
pers, and he has displayed on more
than one occasion much wrath when
he has encountered adverse remarks
on the proposition Of his candidacy.
He recently sent to one paper OF
prominence some tart messages for its
outspcken opposition to "Dewey's can
didacy," and his we'll known high tenn
per has shown itself in various ways,
such as stopping newspapers. even
these sent to him gratutiously, when
he found in them comments he deemed
antagonistic to his cause.
In ali such incidents Mrs. Dewey has
proven herself the quieting influence. |
She has on several occasions interven-
ed to stop what might prove disas-
trous outbreak from her husband at a |
dence and his personal interviews. He
is man who gives away promptly to
his feelings. and has no ability, evil
IDENTIFY to control the temper into
which he is sometimes betrayed He
has come to realize that Mrs. Dewey is
OF practical help to him in the candi-
dacy, 1t is said, and he not emily de-
pends upon her when away from the
city, but usually calls her into the
room when he is receiving callers who
come to him formally or likely to pre-
sent the question of his possible can
didacy for the presidency.
1t is said also that the Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey have arragned prellmin-
airy campaign. which shall include a
conservative reception of people who
are likely to have some say in the
making of the next president or who
possess some influence OF value in the
onvention.-Chicagn Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
To Settle the Malaria Con-
troversy.

II any one has thought that the re-
cent talk about the mosquito being re-
sponsible for the spread of malaria
among men was not taken seriously
by the scientific world his opinion will
be changed by a lecture recently de-
llvered by DR.. Manson before the Co
lonial Institute, of London, which we
learn of through the Medical Record.
To test the aforesaid theory there
will be built this summer in the most
malarious part of that malarially fa-
nous plain, the Roman Campagna, q
hue. of which the doors and windows
shall be SO perfectly screened that 1t
will be absolutely mosquito proof.
Four men will sleep there from May
to October. If they get through the
summer without chills and fever the
new malaria theory will be regarded
as proved and the mosquito declared
to be 1t.
A second experiment will take a
number of virgin mosquitoes" or in
sects raised from the egg in the lab
oratory, which could never have got
the malarial plasmodlum from outside,
and have them bite, that is draw blood
from malarial subjects. The insects
will then be taken to England and be
made to bite Englishmen who have
never been beyond England's borders
and are known to be free from malaria
If, after being bitten, the blood Of the
men thus vivisected in the cause of
science is found to contain malarial
element it will be proof positive that
mosquitoes transmit the disease
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
HOTOBAC Sold sne SSasss Ss A Hssss
Wood Ties to Become a Thing
of the Past.

Pittsburg railroads in the past few
months have ordered 100000 oak tics
for renewals and over 2,500,000 of
these have been delivered along the
different lines within 20 miles Of the
city. 1t takes about fourteen ties to
each 30 foot rail section, on standard
track, or say 2,464 to the mile, which
means 4,29S to each mile OF the double
tracks, middle tracks and third and
fourth tracks 100000 ties will be
needed this year. At present the good
oak tie canot be purchased for less
than 40 cents and they are selling now
for so cents, but at 40 cents each the
ties and cost of transporting them
will reach the enormous sum of 3d.
100000, spent for work which will rot
to pieces before four years.
In addition to the cost of the wood,
the cost of putting the ties down, re-
ballasting the tracks and providing
new spikes must be added, which
would make the expense of the renew
ais on the roads within 200 miles of
Pttsburg more than s4.000000. If all
these ties were placed in line allowing
for the extra length of switch and
bridge ties, it has been calculated
they would reach from Pittsburg to
st. Louis, distance of 91S miles in
the most direct line. The tie problem
has become one of the most important
factors in railroad work. and the steel
tie will eventually create revolution
greater than that of the steel car. Two
Pennsylvania railroads are now ex-
perlmenting with the steel tie, and so
far some good economical results have
been derived from its use.
The veteran managers who have ad-
hered to wood on the grounds of its
antiquity will have to abandon their
theories very soon or they will be left
in the lurch. There appears to be no
reason why the metal tie should not be
introduced to take the place of wood
just as the wooden building has been
forced to the background by the brick
and stone structures, and later on the
last named buildings have had to fall
back on steel frames.-Pittsburg Post.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
Yesterdays Oil Market.
Lowell Bank Officers.

The directors of the First National
Bank OF Lowell mes in that village
yesterday and chose the following Of
ficers: William Wendell President;
John b. Eek, Vice President; f. A..
Boyle, Secretary; Jchn C. Saner,
Cashier.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
Beauty Is Blood Deen.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples, hollis, blotches, blackheadg
md that sickly bilious complexion by takinr
tascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
sists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c. 25c, see.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
BOARD OF TRADE
Accepts the Proposition Of tie Dar-
by Furniture Company Commit
Tee Appointed to Sell Lots. The
Railroad Nuisance Receives
Atfnntinn.
Attention..

The Board CT Trade held called
meeting last evening to consider the
proposition of the Darby Furniture
Company, who intend to move from
Conneautville, Pa. TO this city provid-
ing proper arrangements can be made.
Mr.. A. d. Follett stated and ex-
planned the companys proposition
which is in a few words as follows:
If the fifty lots in the Glass Plant
addition upon which the Darby Furni-
ture Company, have the option, can be
sold for $4,000, the proceeds to be CIV
en- to the Furniture Companyth will
move their plant to this city. The
plant to be erected is to cost not less
than $25,000 and must employ at least
80 men, with weekly payroll of $500
or more. The plant must be operated
on this scale for at least five years
tthe Furniture Company giving bond
If $4,000 as a guarantee that they
will carry out this part CT the agree
ment) and must be left standing for at
least ten years, the latter condition be-
ing secured by clause in the deed
conveying the property to them.
After discussing the terms and con-
ditions of the proposition, the Board
formally accepted it and on motion the
following committee was appointed
to take charge of the matter for the
Board and to assist in disposing of the
lots: H. w. Stanley, John NJ Ian
den. c. r. Richardson, c. D. Webster,
G. B. Sunderland and S. X. VanMetre.
The members of the committee are ex-
pected to make a canvass and sell the
lots as soon as possible.
Mr.. j. H. Grafton submitted a letter
which he had received from Mr..
Charles j. Forbes, Chicago travelling
man, who stated that while crossing
the railroad tracks on Front street
Wednesday night, he narrowly escap-
ed being killed by a freight train
which was running without brakeman
or switchman to give warning of dan
ger. or without the gates being let
down to keep pedestrians or teams
from crossing in front of trains.
The letter was read by Secretary
Flanders and on motion committee of
three, Messrs, Grafton. Cleminger and
Saner, were appointed to wait upon
Council and urge them to take action
for the protection OF the people who
are obliged to cross the railroad tracks
IN any street in the city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06

The Times man injects himself into
the Congressional affair, anxious no
doubt to see in the nomination of Mr.,
Davis a hand-to-hand Washington
county contest for the congressional
honor. A prominent Marietta attor-
ney is, we understand, talked of by the
local Democracy to put up against the
Republican nominee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06

John r. McLeans brother-in-law
George Dewey, has announced his can
didacy for the presidency, but Nc
Leans Enquirer suppresses the an
nouneement and is mum as mouse
Perhaps John wants the nomination.
He might save the family and compro-
mise on Dewey, of Vermont for presi-
dent and Mclean, of Ohio, fer vice
president. This would fix the family
o. K.-Ghio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06

Dewey's announcement that he is
willing to be President does not bring
such a spontaneous response from the
hearts Of the people that might have
been expected a year ago. The people
are not so thoroughly wrapped up in
the hero Of Manila as they used to be;
and 1t is not at all likely that any
great body of folks are going to flock
to him as a Presidential quantity.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
a Common Danger,

mltted to "wear away 1T may Interest yOn TO
know it was Dangerous proceeding. Every
cold and cough whicl.is neglected paves u e
way for consumptiQr.2<Npnc asthma OF
catarrh. oIto's Clis1$l'be famous Germ n
throat and lung remS swll cure any cou h
or cold and save you ftom consumption. Sc
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
How Are Your KidneysI
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. San,
ole free Add. sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago N. s
Cured the Cold.

| have a new cure for a cold, but |
cannot say that can recommend it to
every one. Though If the cold hangs
on and one is really anxious to get rid
of it the cure might be tried. My fam
lily is in the country, and l was down
town late the other night. When re-
turned home at about 12: 80 o'clock. |
discovered that my house had been
robbed. | went all over it and discov-
cred what had been taken, and then
walked rapidly to the nearest police
station and reported my loss and took
an officer back to look at the scene of
The depredations of my unlimited Wis
itors. The exercise of the walk and
the effect of the excitement had devel-
cped light prespiration, and when
covered myself in bed after the officer
had gone / had warm glow When
awoke in the morning the cold from
which | had been suffering for several
days had practically disappeared and
felt we'll. Now, if quinine and whls-
key, or if Turkish bath or any of the
other remedies fail you, why not try
this burglar cure? 1t is expensive but
il Is effectiye.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL g. 1900.

The trial now going on in New York
In the case OF "Sapho" suggests that 1t
might be good plan to submit all
plays to a jury before they are pro-
duced. d.--Pittsburg Times.
In the event of such thing 1t
would not be the trouble it is nova
days to get jury.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
Dude Burglar.

Patent leather shoes, striped trous-
ers, gray top coat, white fedora hat
and gold-headed cane formed the
establishment of a burglar who, with
a companion almost as fashionably
dressed, robbed the fiat of D. Bloom
quist, in the rear of 244 West Erie
street, last night. The thieves also
displayed ability as guitar players
while at work in the fiat and the mus
ic led to their discovery by Mrs.
Bloomquist.
with the appearance of the exquisite
she forget to expostulate, and a NOM
ent later he was ungallant enough to
knock her down, with the result that
she was too dazed to give an alarm in
time to prevent the escape of the pair.
About 5 o'clock Mrs. Bloomquist left
her fiat to visit her sister, Mrs Fred
Gustavson, who lived in the front fiat.
While there she heard the music of
guitar in her apartment and thought
boarded. Miss Lent Johnson, who is
musician, was alaying. When she
went to her door she saw a man there
who gave whistle and the music
ceased. An instant later a second man
carrying a cane came out and gave the
other bag of booty. An investigation
showed that the fiat had been ran
sacked and jewelry and silverware to
the value of $125 taken. The burglar,
when he received the signal of discov-
cry from his companion, threw down
the guitar and broke it.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
Womans' Home Donations.

The Womans Home acknowledges
the following donations for March
Large rug from Mrs. Rolston.
Ten glasses jelly.
One quart plums.
One half bushel apples.
Mrs. Jacob Wittlig. $1.0O.
Mrs Lowell, $1.00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06

With an amusing story. plenty of
funny situations. pretty lyrics and
melodous and catchy music, Three
Little Lambs" by the author of "1492"
md Jack and the Beanstalk" which
;omes direct from an engagement of
fifty nights at the Fifth Avenue The
ltre, New York, will be presented for
he first time here on Saturday night,
April 7th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
Marriage License.

Gus Lunberg, Muskegon, Mich, and
Ella Thomas, Parkersburg. Jewett
Palmer, J. p.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06

EdL:ate Your Bowels with Cascurers.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ioc.25c- II C. O. G fail, druggists refund money
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-06
This Fact Deserves Emphasis,

NHTALrFH q reiHTss,
w PhyHioiano and Surgeona
fHOhHoPATHfc.)
ONCE and reaidenee, on se~ona st-vrs strs
4 ora Eboye Tie Court -bous,. Marfetta. Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
In THE CAGE.
How Roland soIineux spent His First
Day al sing sing.

New York, February i7.-Holsnd b..
MolInsux spent his first night in the stesi
cage In the prison at Sing sing Just as
he passed his nights In the Tom is
sleeping soundly. Today he aross early,
had half hours exercise outside his cell
and received visit from his mother.
After Mrs. Molineux left be soalled for
an arithmetic aud passed several hours
looking 1t over.
Prison Physician Irvine called at Moli-
neux's cell and had q short interview
with him. DIR. Irvine found Molineux
In good physical condition.
Head Keeper Connaughton ana Warden
Johnston visited Moli asux this morning
and the prisoner coon made friends with
them. To Warden Johnston he expressed
his satisfaction with his cell and then
asked II he would be permitted to receive
the daily rapsis. The wi rlen told him
IL was against the rules. but offered to
let him have any book In the prison libra
~. Molinoux was also told that he would
be psrnittei to write ~ often as he
pleased and to receive letters every day,
though all mail will be examined.
WheD Mrs. Molineux, mother Of the
prisoner, arrived, the warden conducted
her to murderer row. Molineux was
sitting on his oct when no heard her
voice. He jumped mp and start,d to
walk 10 her. but the heavy screen hang.
ing outside the cell caught his eye and
he stopped. Mother and son had long
talk. Molineux's meals were served to
him In his cell. Everything he ate was
cooked In the prison kitchen, as nothing
is allowed the prisoner from outside. He
spent his time this evening converting
with the keepers and did 9 little reading
and writing.
While Gen. Moiineux was In Sing Sing
yesterday, he made inquiries of Warden
Johnston as to whether he could secure
accommodations near tbs prison as he
desired to be near his son In case he was
won ted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
BOSTON & MAINE IL. *.
| in Eifect oct. I'd, 1879
WEsTERN DIYIsIoN.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland. Union Station. 70
so. PIN; soarboro beach. Pine Point. 100
chard, saao. Bidd.ford, Kennsbunk. 100
sA5. 1000 u m. 1890, $50, 6.25. q. 20
y. IN. Kennsbunkport- 200. 5.45. 1000
9: M; 1880 $50. 30: 2 m Wells
ZOO. $40. a. m. $3.50, .. 20 pm. somerswerth.
Roehsster. Z 90. $40 n, M, 1880, $50 p. IN.
Alton Bay. Lakoport. and Northern Divis-
ION. S.45 a. H.. IL so p. m. Worcester Via
Bomersworth 700 a. IN. Manchester, Concord
and orth. 100 a. H.. $50 .. IN. Dovar. Exc.
a. M 1890, $50 p. m. Boston,. "a O5, ZOO
s.45 q. M, 1880. $50 u. m. Arrive Boston
7.25. 1O.l n. NJ, l2.45. 4.l0, I'll p. IN. Leave
Boston Tor Portland 500 1880. $50 a. NJ. LEO.
T. 10 pm. Arrive IN Portland 10. .Ou a. ~,
1910 300 7.5o p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAISs
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point. Old Or
chArd. saco, Eiddeford, Eenne bunk. n ort h
Berwick, Dover. Exetsr, Haverhiii. Law
renee, Lowell. Boston, 1885, $50. y. IN.
Afrlye IN Boston BIS. S,22 p. IN.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 800 am. Bidie-
ford, kittery, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port. Salem. Lynn, Boston. 100, 800 Il. M,
las, Geo p. m. Aruve Boston, s57 a. m,
1910. 100. 9.o5 p. N. Leave Boston, 80.
900 a M. 30, TOO 7.i5 n. m. Arrive Port
land. li.4o a. H.. 12oI lSo, a.io, io40 p. IN
BiddeGord, I<ittcry, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem. Lynn, Boston, :. % a. ne.
I2.45 y. III. Arrive boston, b.5T IA. M, 400
y. M. Leave boston, 800 a. M, 100 p. III.
Arrive Portland, i2.lO lo3op. m.
A-naily except Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
W. n. d Il. DIVISION.
Station Foot of PrebIc Street

For Worcester. Clinton, Aver, Nashua.
Windham and Epping al 7.3O a. IN. and Il. 80
y. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
$50 a. NJ. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester. Spripgyale, Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 80 a. IN, IL ~ and $50
p. III.
For Gorham at 80 and 9.6 q. m. 1888. 500
$50 and go p. m.
For Westbrook. Cumberland Mills. Westbrool<
Junction aud Woodiords at $50, 9.t5 a. H.,
1880, SOC, $50 and go D. m.
Trains arrive az Portland from Worces er al
i.26p. H.; from Rochester at $50 q. m, LIS,
and h4s p. M; from Gorham at $40 $50 and
80 q. M, /. rs. AIS. $40 y. m.
u. J. KLAHDkRS. G. & 7. A. Boston.
teao du
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
~, eago Lave stock Mar a.

CHICAGO. Feb. ~. 1900. -Cat'le-re~rirt
loo: nominally unchanged :gcoa TO choice cat lie
at uOo6 o; poor 10 medium Oua4 30: mi :
ed siockers at 3 1903 10; sclee ed feeders at
4 O0a s cows at ) 20 "a 80; lei ers ai 3 .
"A T5; bulls 76a4 40; calves AT ooG7 rs /;
fed Texas bceyes at 1 OOa5O.
IiogS-recetpts 10000: strong 10 shade high
er mixed and butchers at ~Oa 021e good o
cnoiee heavy 90a5 u5: rough heavy 75a
So: light 7Oa4 92le.
Sheep-receipts l 900: steady; native weth-
ers atI 75a o GO; lambs Coa7 90: western
w-thers at 7Og5 60; Western lambs at 20
al 30.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
International Steamship Go.

FOR
Essiner Lube, Ca'aIs. ST. John NIB .RaIlaI rs.
and all parts OF New Brunswick. Nova Scotia
Prince EDWARD Island and Cape Breton. The
favorite route 10 Campobello and St Andrews.
N. Il.
Winter Arrangement.
On and after Monday, Jan. %, Steamer win
leave Railroad Wharf. Portland. Oh Monday
at $50 p. IN. Returning. leave st. John
Eastport and Lubec Thursdayonly.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. sS-Freight received up to 4.os
y. m.
For tickets and staterooins apply at The Pine
Tree Ticket once. Monument square. or for
other Information at Company's Once, Railroad
Wharf, foot OF state street.
j. r. LISCOMB. Supt.
nov4dtf II. r. c. HERSEY. Agent
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES.

Waterville, Ne. Fsbrus II AT the
annual meeting OF the Maine Interoolls-
giate Track Athlstio association held
here this afternoon the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; Pres
idsnt. W. X. Ham OF Bates; vice presi-
dent. u. l.. Marlin. U, of III; secretary,
Ii. l.. withee, Colby; treasurer. II.
SWEET Of Bowdoin.
1t was voted also to hold the next field
tneet at Brunswick on June 2d.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in The
Leading Markets
New York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review
NEM YORK. Feb. IL.

Money on call was nomnal; no loans
closed =. Prime mercantile raper at 4abpe'
cent. sterling Exchange firm. with actual busl-
ness in bankers bills at s79i "a ssi a de-
mand and s4l4 "a s4ia ror Sky oays post d
rates 4 So and A ssls. commercial bills 4 S3i4
az sSs4.
silver certificates 59aa RGos..
Par Silver 5994.
Mexican dollars AHA.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
RAILROADS.
gINE gIEIilsh


Trans leave Union station, Railway Square,
\ Tor stations named and intermediate stations a
sisa5. f2o and HOO p IN. For Belfast ZOO n.
xaga t tau aud nd Maserviiie 100 aud 10. - ..
m, si2.35. 100, $40 and 'ii.0O y. m. For Bath
AM Lewiston via Brunswick 100 and 1925
I a NJ, .i2.35,, $40 and 'iLo0 y. m For Rockiand
100 a. M, i2.S5 and 5i0p. m. For skowhe-
gan 100 u. m. lilo and ti.00 y m. For Fox
croft and .Greenville 100 anu ii.0O pm. For
Bucksport 100 n. M, 1895 and HOO p. m. For
willie and uouIton via Odtown and Il.
4 A. X. X Il. 80 and ii.oo y. m. For WASH
ingtcn Go. II. n. " % and siLoo p IN. For
for vansesoro, 81. stephen. Hoaison
woodstosk and -. John 100 a. IN. aud
Fort For u F al asd c%risoa via i. & 4. X
X. 100 y. m. For Lewiston and Mechanic
Ealis sso a n, I.io aud 5.i5 p. m; for Rum.
a. M. LILO p, m. For Bcn,is and Rangeiey
LILO y. m. For Lewiston, winthrop and
Materviiie $50 n. m. LILO p m
Saturday, does not connect to Belfast Dover
and Foxeroft or beyond Bangor. except to Els
worth and Washington Co. X. r.. and leaving
1i.oO y. III. Sunday does not connect to Snow
hogan.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For Bartlett $50 a. m, LOO and $50 n M
$50 D. m. For Berlin, Groveton, Island
Pond, Lancaster, No. Strstford aud
Beecher Eaiis $50 q. m ana LOO y. IN. FOR
Lunenbarg, Montreal. Chicago, ~.
Paul, Lime Ridge and Quebec y. so a. m-
SUNDAYS.
For Lewiston via Brunswick, Wnterville
and Bangor TO a. m. and 1875 p. m. For al
points east, via Augusta except Skowhegan
l1.o0 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
s.23 a. m. from Bartlett, No. Conway and
Cornish; s35 q. m. Lewiston and Me-
ehnntc Fails; 643 a. IN. wateryiiIe, Au-
gusta and Hoclsland; ii.53 a. M Beecher
Falls, Lancaster, Fnbyans, No. Conway
and Harrison; i2.l5 p. m. bangor, Aa-
gasta and Roeklnnd; 1920 p. M King
held, Phillips, Pennington, Bemis,
Rum ord Falls, lewiston; $40 p. m.
skowhegan. watervilic, Angustn,
Rocklapd, Bath; 535 p. III. st. John, Bar
Harbor, Aroostook County, Moosehead
Lake and Bangor; $50 p. m. Nangeiey,
Pennington. Hui ford Falls, Lewiston;
s10 p. M. Chicago. Montreal, Quebec, and
all White Mountain points; LIS a. IN. daily from
Bar Harbor, bangor, Bath and Lewis
ton and $50 a. IN. daily except Monday, from
Halifax. 1T. John, Bar Hnrbor, Water
willie and Augusta.
sDaily.
GEO r. EVANS, V. p. & @. NJ.
r. L. BOOTHBY. &. L. e. T. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-19
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

A freight brakeman In the employ Of thu
Grand Trunk was killed near the Cana
dian line on Saturday afternoon. His
name was Weloh. He lived on the upper
end of the road and was well known In
this city. No particulars have rs yet heer
learned regarding the acoi lent.