davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
Church Notes.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School
$50. Morning sermon 10:45, sub
ject "a Debtor" Y. p. s. c. E.
6:45. Sermon 7 80 "The Geneology
of Death
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: The pas
tor will hold the regular services at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Sunday School $50 a. m. Morning
service l0:45 a. m. G. e. 6:45 D. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURcH:-Regular SER
vices by the pastor at 10:45 aud
7:30. Sunday School and Young
Peoples meeting at the usual hour
Pastor and members are always glad
to have all attend the services.
PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL CHURCH -
Services will be held in the church
to morrow at l0:45 A. NJ. and at P.
NJ. This will be the first service TO
be held in the church all and
are invited to attend. Sunday School
will be resumed on the 18th.
M. T. CHURCH: Preaching at 49,
As and 1870 by the pastor. Sunday
School at $50. Youngs peoples
meeting at 6:45. Revival services
begin on Wednesday and continue in
definitely. Rev. e. e. McManiman
of Steubenville, Ohio, will assist Rev
|. A. Barnes in the meeting.
NJ E. CHURCH: At the Methodist
Episcopal church The pastor will
preach at f0:45 a. IN. and 7 80. Morn
ing subject THE Resurrection of the
Dead Evening subject "Thc Flu
neral of Jesus Christ" Sunday
School, class meeting and Erworth
League at the usual hours Every
body welcome to all public services.
PRAYER and song services each We'd
nesday night
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
SWEEPfN2 CHANGES.
Continued from first page.

see how this young man has failed
and this Is made more pathetic when
II is remembered that it is entirely
his own fault Had he acted in a
different manner he would have re
manned here as long as he lived IN
less he had been called to something
better elsewhere.
Everyone in the school, the town
and the state was favorably inclined
toward him when he first came here.
He made numerous mistakes as was
expeetsd. These were overlooked.
He repeated them and well meant
advice vas given him. This was re-
sented by him bitterly and his
friends were turned into enemies BY
his own iusolent treatment OF them.
Among others the NEW DOMINION
wnnted to be his friend This pa.
per stood by him as long as possible
and then kept silent as long as pos
sible When the demands of the
institution for change became TOO
pressing to admit Of longer silence
or torbearance this paper called for
his removal.
The board of regents hearing The
call with an efronterY which was
simply colossal raised the salary OF
the President and thus incited him
to fresh outbreaks. He soon bent
them to his will and carried them
far beyond their depth. They final
" got in SO deeply that they couldn't
get back and they floundered on
deeper and deeper into the mire un.
til they were lost together with the
man who is responsible for all Of the
trouble which has arisen here
With one stroke the legislative com
mittee has cleared the way and the
end is in sight. Those who have
worked TO save the University from
the worst enemy it has ever had and
from influence that meant its de
struetion rejoice that this has come
about. They regret exceedingly
that DR. Raymond has ruined him
self SO completely but they feel no
pricking of conscience on the score
of not having tried to prevent him
acting SO foolishly.
Perhaps this experience may do
him good. He may learn that there
are others; that it is never wise TO ar
rogate to ones self all of the wisdom,
culture and polish OF the ages. 1t
is a wrong idea that TO raise people
to your own level you must strike
down at them and treat them with
condescensien. That it is in partie.
ularly bad form to treat the people
with contempt who are paying Their
good money for your services.
1t is to be hoped that part Of these
lessons at least will be taken home by
the young man and that in some othei
place he may retrieve himself
The University has many perplex.
ing problems ahead of it but it is an
omen Of success to have gotten rid Of
so many that have been holding il
back. The new board will have t6
! deal with many things but they will
have the painful 4experience Of the
| old board to guide them. May they
prove to be at least possessors eff com
mon sense in dealing with the affairs
that come up for their decision.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

EVERY thing neat, clean and whole
some about Weayer's grocery 1t
makes one hungry to step inside Of
this inviting place.
AT this time Of year the busy house
wife is perplexed with the problem Of
what to serve on her table. A glance
into Viewers ideal grocery will show
her just what she has been looking
for
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
B0ard and Rooms.

First class rooms with board at 353
Main street. Price moderate Call
on Walter Morrow at the above adj
dress.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
DOCTOR LITTLE.

Eye Physician aud Surgeon.
VIII return 70 Morgantown
February I'D, for one day, to
look after a number of Eye pa
tients under his care. Any 9TH
ers desiring To consult the Doc
} tor about their eyes, should
write him and make an en-
gagement at once; as the Doctor
only sees patients by appoint
ment. Address 535 Smithfield
Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

On Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
days Viewers get fresh oysters from
Baltimore and these like all the rest
of the stock are of the very best.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
The Weather.

Fair tonight ana Sunday except
snow In the high portions. Colder. |"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
Letters Copied
While Writing

Keep copy of all letters; no press; no
water: no brush: no work Any ink:
any pen; any paper. Our Pen-Carbon
never smnts; our clip holds paper firm.
Write with no extra pressure, and the
Pen-Carbon
Letter Book
produces perfect eopy-the cleanest carbon copy
you ever saw. Can be used anywhere. Simply slip
your own paper into the clip, and write usual.
Book copies 30 letters bills and IS rehlled at
nominal expense. Invaluable to writer's students,
bookkeepers, any who likes TO keep record
OF letters. Letters show sign OF copying. ii
your statoner does keep IL write for free speci-
men Of work. Mention this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
VALENTINES

From 1c up. Comic and
Fancy ones. Books--Our
Motto: A good book for
fOc. Our stock groceries
is fresh, clean and sold at
the lowest prices. Oil lie
a gallon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
What is the Strike About?

How many who read the big head
lines each day. know what the steel
strike is about? And how many of all
the thousands of laborers understand
the complications that have resulted in
their enforced idleness? Very few. 1t
is not matter of hours or of wages.
The workmen are not protesting
against longer hours or harder work or
less pay: they are not even asking for
an increase of wages. AS is not infre
uuently the case in great contests. both
sides profess to be fighting for the
same end. The United States Steel
Corpora ton says it is not fighting or
sanized labor; but that it simply
does not want its non-union men to
be coerced into joining the Amalga-
mated Association. The Amalgamated
Association says it is satisfied with
the United States Steel Corporation s
wages and hours, but it does not want
to nave men who desire to join its
union restrained therefrom by the
United States Steel Corporation. Thus
each of the combatant's organizations
insists that it is fighting for the same
identical purpose, viz. the individual
liberty of the workingman, to do as
best suits his pleasures and his inter
ests about joining the union. If both
siGes are sincere it seems that il would
De. a very simple and easy matter to
end the strike. If either side doubts
the good faith of the other, arbitration
is prompt and effective resource.
Why unnecessary bitterness and
destructive industrial war, under these
circumstances? Only in most pros
porous times would a strike like this
occur. and being in prosperous times
there are many good reasons why it
should not continue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24

The death of Mrs. Kruger is a re-
minder of the great part played by the
Bocr women in the South African
struggle Not only by their labOrs and
sacrifices at home have they done their
part, but in the camps and even in bat
tie they have suffered hardships and
dangers. 1t is an impressive fact that
Mrs. Kruger had four sons. six sons
in Ia W and AZ grandsons in the Boer
army. some of whom have been killed
and others captured. She was the
mother of lG children and for over half
a century had been the helpmate of
the bowed and broken old leader now
in exile. The simple story of her life
as told in the dispatches reminds one Of
the nobility of soul and the homely
virtues possessed by the women who.
in the good old times in New England,
endured the hardships of our own
pioneer life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
Trial by Drinking Combat.

Or. Tanner. the once famous faster.
has been in the background of late. but
he now comes very much TO the front
with a brand-new fasting scheme. 1t
seems that the doctor has the virtue OF
being a cold water man, and he is pre-
pared to give the temperance cause
boom. He has challenged the medical
profession and the brewers and dis
tillers TO name six champions to meet
him in the lists Of starvation. He is
to drink water only; the six are free to
drink beer or whiskey-thc result to
prove a total abstinence lesson or the
reverse Here is a case of trial by
combat, reminding one of the old times
when knighthood was in flower. in
days of chivalry lances and bones We're
shivered to determine the truth. Now
Or Tanner and the champions of beer
and hard stuff will settle a few
points in a practical way. Is beer a
Liquid bread? Has alcohol the prop
fasters would be amateurs and DR..
Tanner is professional, but perhaps
some time allowance would be ar
ranged He doesn't specify what kind
OF water he is to drink. The supply of
some Of the great cities would probably
kill him before his competitors had
fairly begun to enjoy their drinks
Perhaps lie has discovered the forest
spring for which Ponce de Leon
searched in vain. In any case. let
The contest proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24

Speaking of the great variety of
manners exhibited in the summer season
by the tourists and eycursonists at
the resorts. on the trains. at hotels and
IN public places generally. the Bangor
Commercial says: Commend us al
ways to the thoughtful. polite. gracious
person who carries his good breeding
with him into every public place, who
is mindful of the presence and of the
rights ot others. who is never loud, but
is always the same lady or gentleman
in public that they are in private. But
deliver US from the person who wants
TO be noticed. who shows his ill-breed
ing at the public table. at the opera. in
the car in the picture gallery, who does
the family washing in public. who pulls
out the large roll of bills for the sight
Of those about him. who is always irri-
tated at the paltry annoyances that
may come to him because of the
crowded car or dining room. who is
never satisfied and always finding
fault. Such persons should remain at
home until they learn how to appear in
all public places where people conSre-
gate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
WI rinq fang to the Jews.

Wu Ting Fang, versatile and cheer
ful cid philosopher. addressed an audi
ence of 40C0 Jews down in New Jersey
The other day. He compared Moses
with Confucius to their mutual ad-
vantage, and showed that the Jews and
Chinese have mitch in common. He de-
c!arod that the rest of the world had
persecuted and despised both races be-
cause ot their clevcrness. industry,
fneeiiness and religious zeal He in
sisted. with more feeling than he
usually allows himself to manifest
that he was much less of a "heathen
than the Philadelphia clergyman who
recently attacked him from the pulpit
Perhaps he is. but he must not abuse
American good nature by going too far
WI is always entertaining and some
times destructive but he is in danger of
talking 100 much. which is bad habit
for diplomat. In closing his address
he said: The only true religion is
the golden rule. There is no religion
that will exist at the expense of anoth-
e. religion. and there is no religion
that Will convert unless it proves to
others that it is superior to all the
rest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER AREANGEM EXT

commencing June -. l3Jl
Leave Bath CALL tcxc.p. Sunday. at
s35 a. m. landing at Westport Junction
Sawyers Island Isle or Springs. South
port Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands
Spruce Point, Ocean Point and Boothbay
Harbor; connects at blouse Island tor
Christmas Cove. Heron Is.and and Pcma-
quid.
Returning leave Pcmaguid at LIS p. m.
Boothbay at 23b. making same landings.
Leave Bo0thbay Iarbor at 715 m.
landing daily Sundays excepted At
Squirrel and Mouse L., Southport. Riggs
IVilic. Wcstport Junction and Westport, On
Mon, Wed. ana Fri at Five Islands, on
Tues, Thurs. and Sat. at Isle Of Springs
ana SaWyer's Island Connections made
with Ocean IT. ana Capitol IT.. on this "trip.
Returning leave Bath at 2.3D y. m.
Saturday evening express commences
July 9th. Leave Bath af go i. NJ.
Noon express com m-ne1ces July 18th,
Tue. Thu. and Sat. leave Bath at II. 40 q.
m; Epothbay Harbor II a m.
POPIIAM BEACH ROUTE.
Commencing MONDAY JUNE II, 1901, a
steamer will leave Popham Beach. daily.
except Sunday. at !. a. IN. aud p. m.
Returning viii leave Bath at Am and
4.iJ .. m. calling at Pbippsb"rsl Center
and Bay Point each way. Cail at Hhick-
ley's Landing on o'cipck trip frDm..Pop-
ham and Az y. m. trip from EStI.E
JAS. H. DRAKE. Pres. and Gens Mgr
Bath. June "A, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24

Or. Joseph Joachim. the famous vio-
linist. has just celebrated his seven
tieih birthday. Despite his advanced
years, his Skill is but little abated.
No musician is more popular in Berlin
than he. and all the newspapers con-
giatulate him on attaining this ripe old
age.and unite in recognizing the great
service he has rendered, not only in ad-
vancing the study Of his own instru-
ment. but to the cause OF music gen
eralIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
RAILROADS g. STEAMBOATS,
.R(ZI4ARaISg$6 .R(ZI4!EARaISg$6
In Effect June r. no,


GOING WEsT-s.46 4. n 4, -
ton. Pennington. Rangeley poai.;vMe-
Pnttiand; Boston. Quebec and Mont,ansd'.
pa IL a i'm NJ nd1a, ana lIS 900 sundays "a;
wick. Lewiston, Pennington. phr,n9ss- phuns-
Kanseiey, Kockland. Portland and naiipnps. pp.
ton, connecting for White Mopneoo,sL. os.
Poriisnd PSns inG and iaetsfer nosao ana ' > or
Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston, Porf,.lrogf lof
Boston. Montreal and Chicago: ID aEsAo. y
NJ. fnight Pullman. every night far 1aar. 6.
iston,. Bath. Rockland, Portland ana a ips- pns
ton; '2.35 a. NJ. Portland and pos,a,D DDS
GOING EAsT-'l32 A. II. fnirs, sn.
press. for Skowhesan, Bangor Mx sx'
head Lake and Aroostook COUNT 81 8
q 4. X. r.: Vanceboro. st. Stephen 4. 4.
and Aroostook to- lana and Wasaa,adnIa Wa daasdIan Pacific
s2.50 A. NJ, Bangor and Bar Harhor. q :;
a. NJ, for Wateryille, Belfast and So ~
hegan. Lewiston and way stations Va
sanear arerie sar ana aa1har MhnthrSp; 2s noon io
Vanceboro, St John and Halifax. Ieris'
ton and way stations, via Wateryilis 80
Winthrop; S2.35 +. NJ. express for RucIs1
port and 5 !. daily to Bangor and Bar Har- ar.
North Anson, Bingham, Skowhegan. ~.
fast, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft. Gresr-
vile, Bangor, Old Town and Mattavarn-
keae; 11 +. NJ, for Waterville; SE a
Harbor and Bangor ss
The night Pullman train going East :,
1.32 A. NJ. runs every night, Sundays tn'
cluded. but not to Skowhegan on MonAs.
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings =
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor fes.
cepting 10 Bar Harbor), and Wash ~
X. X.
.Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24

Since China has population esti
mated at 400, ,0OO, 600 the indemnity
which the powers have exacted from
that empire does not seem eXorbitant.
The sum is $40O, 900, 900. one dollar per
capita which would not be a staggering
debt for any other nation. But China
cannot be compared with other ma
tons and the sum looms up like an
unsurmountable mountain. China's
resources are not developed, trade is
stagnant. communication is a century
behind the times. the masses are
wletchedly poor and the government is
Woefully ignorant of modern methods
Of collecting taxes. and even more
woefully corrupt. China may thank
the United States that much larger
indemnity was not insisted upon. M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24

The SolteSf job on record. the nearest
approach to drawing salary for sim
ply drawing ones breath, Is that Of
summer keeper of q lumbermauS win
ter camp in northern Maine. Truly.
the ways of this man are ways of
pleasantness. and all his paths are
peace. With nothing on his mind save
to rise with the rising and sleep with
the setting sun: with the happy com
panionship of fishing rod and old black
pipe. he lives life of lazy ease and
comfort which puts to shame the
browsing deer and homely bird. His
home-the best that logs can build; his
tablc-the best that storehnuse. rod
ana rifle can provide. his domain ~
forest. lake and stream; his hosS-hs
own sweet will. Every lumberman who
Works on large scale has base
from which such operations are direct
ed a main camp or cabin. or group of
cabins. where supplies of all kinds ar"
stored. ana where during the cutting
ana hauling seasons the crews are fed
ana hnu. rl. When the ice breaks up
in thc spring ana the logs are tumblcd
from their yards into the rivers ana
streams. the crews leave their winter
quarters ana drive" the logs through
the wild flood to the sea. 1t would be-
poor business policy. indeed. to leave
these cabins with their valuable con
tents To- the tender mercies of forest
fires, thieving hoboes of the woods
and not overscrupulnus sportsInen
And 50 is created the job Of summer
keeper. or watchman. He is a happy
go-lucky fellow. familiar with the
woods ana the ways Of wuodsmen. with
something or a reputation for honesty
ana sobriety. handy with rifle and fry
pan. and with no ambition in life
further than three square meals a day
and plenty of tobacco. Usually he is
/ q hunter or trapper or habitue of some
/ bBckwoodS settlement not identified
! with anything in particular. but sell
/ dom registered guide. Who can make
/ more money out of sport S;nen than
guarding flour and pork. His pay is in
| keeping with his eXeItiOnS. sometimes
$25 and sometimes as high as $50 for
the season Many operators pay their
watchmen so a month during the time
the camps are deserted. which averages
about five months. Not very fat
salary. to be sure. but ii is all velvet" "
for the man has more food at hand
| than he could throw away in a month,
and beds for 30. And, as it all comes
in a lump. it looks large. 1t ought to
keep him in powder and tobacco
through the winter. But it does not
Lonely? Not he. For a few weeks
after he moves in. directly the woods
men move out about the LIST of May
nc sandwiches fine fishing with picking
w about the clearing after the depart
ed crews. and puts the cabins in order
During midsummer months. the enter
prising keepei. instead of lying all day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24

long beneath ahcdy trees. wanders
about the woods, aimlessly. apparently,
but in reality noting where the Moose
with the biggest horns Ia wont to feed
and drink. In what waters sport the
mink and fisher, and on what mountain
side stand the best gum spruce. For.
in the late fail. he viii make his lonely
camp not far away and profit by what
ne learns in summer DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
10 Carpenters and Builders.
Proposals for Commissary Quarters.
National Soldiers Home.
Kennebec Co., Me,
Trp1SI,rnr,c n&Hna 7,

National Soldiers Home.
Kennebec Co, Me.
Treasurer's Office, July lS 1871.
Sealed proposals will be received at thi,
once untli eleven o'clock A. NJ. July %
l90l. Tor furnishing material and labor
Tor the erection of commissary quarters
at tbe Eastern Branch. n. II. ID. " s
seen at this office. and blank proposair
upon which to bid will be furnished upoE
The riSht is reserved to reject any or
all proposals or to waive any informaii-
neS theIein Envelopes containing pro-
posalS should be addressed to the under
signed.
a. l.. SMITH, Treasurer.
S. II. ALLEN, Governor.
julyl9d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
Diminished vitality.

Some people talk very fippantly
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality
is the principal of life-that it is that
little understood something on which
every function of their bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is clearly indi-
Gated by loss of appetite. strength and
endurance. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great vitalizer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
In Case of Failure
To Pay Premiums

!. POLICY WILL. EE REVIVED IL
arrears b. paid within one month from
default while insured ~ living.
>. If NOT REVIVED AS ABOVE pol
icy may BE- revived within three Years
from default on satisfactory evidence
or inslrability ana faymcnt of arrears
with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-24
d. Bangor { Aroosteek
M RAILROAD.
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
IN Effect June n, 1901.

Pullman Buffet Parior Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou a 6.s5 A. NJ. and Bangor at :5
+. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1e.55 A. NJ: Augusta.
80 4. N: Waterviile, 3.25 A. NJ; Ban
gor. 600 A. M; Arrive Lagrange, 71s A.
N; Brownville, 80 A NJ; Katahdin.
s4s A. NJ; Patten. iOI5 A. NJ; Island
Falls, .o.15 A. NJ. smyrna Mills. 1o,S 4.
NJ; Masardis. 1l.52 A. M: Ashland. lel5
2. NJ: Houlton. Al. 10 a. M. Bridgewater,
1876 r. NJ; Presque Isle. l2.a5 p. NJ; Car
ibou, l.ai Z. NJ; New Sweden. 150 Z. u;
Van Buren. 40 r. NJ: Limestone. ZIP.
NJ: Fort Fairfield. lis 7. M, Dover vi
Foxcroft. SOC A NJ; Guiiford. go A. y;
hineo, II - \. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 11.05 A. NJ: Watef.
vile, 1.35 Z. NJ; Bangor, 3.e5 p. NJ; Arrise
Brownyille, 40 =. NJ; Norcross. 5.4s 2
P. M; Patten. 100 r. M; Island Falls
6.5s Z. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 10 p. NJ; Ma
sardis. ST 2. NJ: Ashland. $50 2 u;
Houlton, 1.45 T.. NJ; Tresque Isle: sI x
NJ; Caribou. 1900 r. NJ; Fort Fairfieh'
LEAVE Portland, 1910 P. NJ: Augusta.
2.35 7. M; Waterville, 3;l5 NJ; Ban.
gor:. 40 7. NJ; Brownville s.45 p N;
NJ MiiitGPeketi GGeehTilIe, .,.y SIS ?. p IL uO -
LEAVE Montreal. SO p NJ; Quebec
80 y. NJ: GreenvilIe. $50 A. NJ; (; Monson
Junction. $50 a. M; Guiiford. SO A. A.;
Dover and Foxcroft, 6.5S A. NJ; Katahdina
Iron Works. 6.10 4. n; MillinocKet, eW
A NJ; Brownville, 10, a. NJ; Lagrange
AS a. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor 90 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 60 A. NJ. "a.
ibou. 6.35 a. NJ; Presque Isle, IW A. n,
Houlton, S35 A. NJ; Ashland, is A. n,
Masardis. 7i7 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills, -
A. NJ: Island Falls, 9.26 A. M: Pattvn,
$50 A. NJ: Sherman, 9iS A. NJ; --sr
nucket, IL. .33 A. NJ: Norcross, 10A a. n
Brownville. ll.SG A. NJ: Arrive baneoi,
los F. NJ; Waterville, 3.15 r. NJ; Az
gusta. 352 p. NJ: Portland, 5.s5 I; NJ o.
LEAVE Caribou. 12.0i p. NJ; van ~.
rem 10 81 A. NJ; New Sweden, ll.9 A. -
Limestone. 1850 A NJ: Presquee lse.
l2 . z. NJ: Fort Fairfield. n.@ A. : x
Bridgewater LIS p. NJ; Houlton. ~
+. NJ: Island Falls. 3.07 p. Nj. Pausn'
SO Z. NJ; sherman. $50 z. NJ. NorcioySS'
iS3 F. NJ. katahdin Iron Works, 3W 3; =;
NJ Brownville, $50 p. NJ; Lagrange *
4. NJ: kineo, l.55 Z. NJ. Greenville' "a "a
+. NJ: Monson. S.45 p. NJ: Guilford, :"
r. NJ; Dover and Foxcrott, 5-l6 n
Arrive Bangor, 7.2O Il. NJ. Watervllls'
T.. NJ; Augusta, Iv.43 +. NJ, Portland' -
A. NJ. ra
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON. G. p. I. \
w NJ BROWN, Superintendent.
Bangor, June ~. 1901.