davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
TWIN
SISTER
IN PAIN
While Mrs. Smith Was Being
Operated Upon Mrs. Freeman
Suffered Severely.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Oct 6.-Mrs. Emma
Hax Smith and Mrs. Bertha Hax Free
man, of this city, were twins. They
looked alike, they had identical disposi-
tions, tastes. inclinations. AS they
shared each others joys and sorrows,"
IL one suffered physical pain, the other
seemed to share It, AS young girls, they
were inseparable; az married women.
they lived near each other.
Mrs. Smith fell i'll recently, and her
physicians were puzzled to find that Mrs.
Freeman exhibited the same symptoms,
but was entirely free from their cause.
1t became necessary to operate on Mrs.
Smith She was anaestheized and the op-
Grafton was performed. without the
slightest pain to her.
II was Mrs. Freeman who suffered. She
knew her twin was under the knife; no
anaesthetic blunted her senses Mrs.
Freeman felt, or thought she felt. the
steel severing her nerves. The operation
was unsuccessful. Mrs. Smith died.
While her twin sister was passing away,
Mrs Freeman continued to be desperate
ly Ill.
At the moment when Mrs. Smith died
Mrs. Freemans sufferings ceased But
her body had been so racked that she,
too, was very near death. 1.
Mrs. Freeman and her friends do not
try 10 explain why she, who had been In
perfect health, fell Ill, while she suffered
vicariously when her sister lay uncon-
scious under the knife. or why she
ceased TO suffer when her sister died
They know only that these things hap
pened.
-had-nexer- known of such lease !.
said DIR. d. A. Martin. one OF the hospi-
tai surgeons. II think Mrs. Freeman's
suffering can be accounted for only on
the theory that 1t was caused by the
strong sympathy that existed between
| these two sisters.
Properly speaking, Mrs. Freeman was
| not Ill at all; she suffered no real pain.
But her sympathetic mind was wrought
up TO the highest pitch and she felt. or
| thought she felt. the pain her sister
would have suffered had she been oper-
| ated upon without the use Of chloroform.
| IL Is an absolute certainty that Mrs
Smith did not suffer pain while on
| the operating table or afterward. She
was utterly unconscious to all feeling
| her death resulted from shock. Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

Freeman's suffering. therefore. was caus-
ed by an overweight mind"
AS has been said, the sisters strons
love for each other, remarkable In their
childhood. was still more remarkable IN
manhood Mrs. Freeman married ana
went with her husband to Denver. put
so strong was her attachment Tor ner
sister that they did not long remain sep
areted at a time.
Although hundreds OF miles apart, they
often believed they knew each other
thoughts. and felt that in their sympa-
thy they were very close together. After
her marriage Mrs. Freeman travelled
much abroad and was absent for months
but communication between the twin SIS
ters was never broken. They caoled TO
each other at frequent intervals.
Often after their reunion they found
that. while they were separated, they
| had been doing the same things, or think
| ing the same subjects, at the same time
Their physicians say they cannot yet
| tell whether Mrs. Smiths death will have
| a permanent effect on Mrs Freeman
who naturally is a strong, vigorous and
| healthy young woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

dubiously ahead. but gave no other sign.
Gayly they drank the skippers heaitn
and pledged the Idaho in her best cham
pagne
Long they fingered over the table. and
laughter, Jest and song and story. livened
the hours that came 20 an end NJ last.
and Pancha stole her little hand within
Loring's arm for the last starlight walk
along the now familiar decks. and 80.
when they issued from the brightly lsnt-
ed saloon the stars were gone. the steam
er was forging ahead through cn.il
mist that grew thicker with every mo-
ment and az half speed was ordered and
the mournful notes OF the whistle groaned
out throbbingly over the leaden sea she
swayed uneasily over the heavy grouuu
swell that careened her deeper and deep
erd as the mist thickncd to fog. and oii-
skins and sou'westcrs came out and DARK
agures went dripping about the decks
Loring fetched his uniform cape from be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
CHAPTER XIII.

The walters were just beginning to SET
the tables for breakfast In the saloon be-
meath the broad skylight. The crew had
ceased the morning "squilgeeing" and
swabbing forward. and were busy stow
Ing away mops. buckets and brooms. one
or two passengers had crawled up the
companionway and dropped into seats
amidships staring in envy, II not disap-
proval. at the swinging stride OF the
young officer whose cheeks were begin
ming TO glow again with the flush OF
health. and Pancha. clinging 10 her perch
at the stern, after following him with
her eyes far up the deck until she knew
he had almost reached the point where he
suddenly faced about In his swift march,
again resolutely turned her back upon
the Idaho and all that appertained TO her.
and found herself for the fortieth time
gazing out over the glistening wake. and
for the first time with a thrill OF excite
ment.
The taut trolling line was swapping
and swaying. and Far astern something
cleaning I'm the slant OF the sunshine
came springing into view from the crest
OF a wave. then diving into the depths
OF the net and darting TO right and left
beneath the heaving waters-a dolphin.
a beauty, she knew In an instant. ana
graspng the cord she strove with all her
strength 10 haul In. For second or two
II came readily enough then. with sud
den jerk, whizzed taut again, as the game
victim made magnificent dash for lib
erty.
Again she laid hold. and bracing her
slender feet threw her whole weight on
the line and pulled away, again with only
-. A,lf.H mi
shook himself and struggled. but sudden
iy darting forward he as suddenly slack
ened the line. and Pancha, who had been
pulling for dear life, with set teeth and
straining muscles, fell suddenly back ana
was spared hard tumble only by pair
OF strong. clasping arms that quickly
righted II they did not as quickly release
her. and Pancha, fnriously blushing, ex-
citedly painting. could only show her
white teeth one instant as she fluttered
out a faint 'Graciasl' and wriggled out
OF the gentleman's embrace. then with
the instinct of her sport loving race grab
bed again for the line, and now there
were seasoned muscles behind her, and
the dolphin knew he had met his master.
Hand over hand they pulled away, 5, 10,
Is fathoms. and the dripping cord curled
upon the deck, and at last the cleaning
beauty of the Pacific seas came leaping
into view and swinging at the stern. and
then Pancha. with sparkling eyes and
eagerly flushing cheeks, ducked out OF
the way as Loring skilfully swung her
prize aboard and sent the magnificent fell
low gasping and tapping upon the deck
And SO at last the spell was broken He
had spoken slowly and with grave kind
ness in his modulated voice a few words
OF the stately and sonorous tongue she
loved and now in the fresh, sweet air OF
morning. In the gladness of the ocean
breeze and the heyday of life and youth.
shese two stood there et the taffrail OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

the Idaho, she so slender dark and will
lowiy, he almost Saxon In his blue eyed
fair haired, fair skinned manlness, alone
with each other and their prize. The child
who had tainted at sight OF him less than
a week agone. was peeping shyly up at
him now and thinking how good face
was that, so fresh and fair and strong.
with its smooth shaven chin and cheeks.
its round white throat and the fawless
teeth that glistened under the curling
mustache whenever he opened his lips TO
speak and that showed so seldom at any
other time Not until this moment had
she ever seen him smile.
The fringe of her Mexican rebosa had
caught the button OF his snugly fitting
sack coat and II needed her deft slim
fingers TO release g. Then I'm its frantic
struggles the dolphin threatened TO spring
back TO its native element and Loring
had 10 head him of and thrust him
20 the middle OF the deck again close TO
the skylight Of the saloon. and there he
bade her come and watch the vivid
swiftly changing. irridescent hues Of the
beautiful creature. and she obediently
drew near and stood bending over ia
mingled triumph and compassion.
"Ah. que es bOnitol' she sighed as the
frantic ieapings seemed 20 cease and the
prize lay ggsping al full length. exhausted
by the violence OF the long battle.
Presently Loring called the steward
70 send up for the senorita's captive
and 10 serve Il at the senoritas table
for breakfast and then perhaps he might
have returned 20 his solitary walk. but
the study OF Spanish r. never more fas-
cinating than when rosy lips and peariy
teeth are framing the courily phrases.
whatever the cause Of her agitation tho
night Of the meeting. whatever his pre-
conceived idea Of her completely I'm the
scheme that robbed him of his guard at
Gila Bend and laid him low In the dust
OF the desert. Loring found as the result
Of Eve days observance and reflection that
his original views had given place 70
doubt and doubt at last 90 confidence
I'm her utter innocence.
Knowing what ordeal was before him
at the end OF the voyage. he had studi
ousiy avoided her. but now avoidance
was no longer possible. For few mo-
ments they stood there. saying little. for
ne was not prscticed in the speech ot
Spanish. and at any time his words were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HArHAwAv sRorHERs.
&c BURGESS STREET.

Our new building is completed. and ws
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and tho public to call and examine it.
We have wnat II considered BY experts
and from =. sanitary point In perfect
With ou~ present facilities We are pre-
pared TO do largely increased business
In all lines and shall NOT DO Obliged u
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
The FREE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS
THE COTTON EVENING SCHOOLS


MOnOdV
the Evening
schools
olswnbe TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
TurRsrAy evenings 1880 o'clock
De o
member the
attendance and conduct
schools areo follows
Gramn
avenueGr Gramm
Gramma
Armans and Heows'
Gmma non-Englh speaking
Federal English
Manton avenueG
Canadian
Schoolhap
Heorewso
oioverwa
Gramm
Cramma
Gmma
streets school building Wanskuck
tGramma
attend either Doyle Avenue
Streets schoos,a convenient
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
o,redo on Sent goth in the English High School Bldg.
w H Superintendent
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-19
LOST MANS LANE.
Bv ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
copyright, 1897, BY Anna Z. Rohlfal
CHAPTER XXIII-Continued. J

~
oNs.csense, said |. For stran.
rgrI haye perhaps INDUCED in a little
irs,d6u.. only mean that any one who
1--we. IN this lane must feel that the
,h,dow which enyelops it rests also a
Sttle uron him. When that is lifted
,orb one will feel himself a man again
From Indications yonaer that day may
MI lie tar away. Mother Jane is like.
= source lex -uch mystery. She knows
inst little enough 10 nave no proper
Idta Of the value Of a human life.
MADAM, salt. Deacon Spear, Il
have net that much interest in what is
roin- on over there. Here he snapped
his fingers. IF men have been killed
in this lane-which l do not believe
.5a never had no hand in it. What I
think is that its all coincidence.
Each and every person who has disap-
peared has disappeared naturally. No
oue has been killed. That is my theory,
madam, and you will find it correct.
On this point l have expended much
thought,
was irate; / was also dumfounded
II his audacity, Did he think l was the
Y man to swallow that? But l shut
nv lips tight lest l should say some
hing, and he, not finding that agreeable,
eing no conversationalist himself, drew
If after awhile with some pompous ex-
ression of hoping to see me again after
is honor was cleared up in my very
articular eyes.
II was the second proposal l had re-
eived that day, but the first-well, |
ID not accept that either, though my
eclination was a little kinder than the
ne l thought best to inflict upon Deacon
pear
A day Of unparalleled anxiety broken
Y such episodes as these!
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-19

half his pleasure and almost his sole re-
ward for the horrible crimes he had
perpetrated was IN the mystery sur
rounding his victims and the entire i'm
munity from suspicion which up to
this time he had fancied himself to en-
joy.
Meantime Mr.. Gryce had covered the
wretch with his pistol, and his man,
who succeeded in reaching the place
even sooner than ourselves hampered
as we were by the almost impenetrable
hedge behind which we had crouched,
tried to lift the grass covered lid we
could family discern there. But this
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-19

was Impossible until l, with almost
superhuman self possession, considering
the imperative nature of the emergency,
found the spring hidden in the well
curb which worked the deadly mechan
ism. A yell from the writhing creature,
covering under the detectives pistol,
guided me unconsciously in its action,
and in another moment we saw the IA
tai lid tip and disclose what appeared
to be the remains of second WELL long
ago dried up and abandoned for the
other.
The rescue of Lucetta followed after
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-19

will find nothing of her-no, not so
much as print of her footstep or the
scent of the violets she SO often wears
tucked into her hair. "
These last words, uttered in a differ
ent voice from the rest, gave the cue to
the whole situation. We saw, even
while we all bounded forward to the
rescue of the devoted maiden, that he
was one Of those maniacs who have per-
feet control over themselves and pass
for very decent sort of men except i'll
the moment Of triumph, and, noting his
look of sinister delight, perceived that
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-19

more or less difficulty. AS she had
tainted in falling she had not suffered
much, and soon we had the supreme
delight Of seeing her eyes unolose upon
the face of Loreen.
"Ah," she murmured in voice
whose echo pierced to every heart save
that of the guilty wretch now lying
handcuffed on the sward, II thought l
saw Albert, and he was dead and r.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Educate Your Bowels With Cascsfets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. 25c II G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-19
Fdsn BslIlI
|hoice.
Fele,,|
z - =
Of oisess,,|
7" Life, |
|piness.

of disease anil
: 3 through
, now Packed
' 81 a physical
'alate choicss |
n, the Ottaatsrl|
ppiness.
y ,col,npou,l|
eek K. the pstiS |
Victims j |
dney disess-'' |
nervousn-,,,
' and surplr,
strength il
1t build,
:, the blood
Hates diges,
ian do. Nh.
nifred St.,
tfered with
50 PAINFUL
had to rub
e. Painp's
and eradi,
system. |
it'll kidney
N are, and
t my head
AIMED with
I'D retain
my stom.
'lne's Gel.
as healthy
lie globe. "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24
ilINlRAl, HORROR
fKiGItNbD HORSES
1hr OWpsc al 2 Mar Pulled After
ihc Demolished fiCarse ln q
kMnAMAN.
kIH3Ma u

N htet Feh Knas8If
8-et affe. st ths anahls fam#f
Ell ii 4t aut e tHhn tln hFtt heia
eesf seHH eefofHav affnrna r. thnt
BIAS ra ah kn8 fhat e0mmwaFtF
Wh ha Hfe{ enfw# dfewn bf =
spirited tehm af nia Aa wns pnm#fma
6haavh taep auev Wf*8 she hnfm@#
na aus NfRhtane8 8m8 Hwm~AgiuR gre
@a nwaN The hwaw~ eon
tatnfve fhe seNp smA the femstna nf
Nt Waekett ttppea evet ant fh#
setet wea #egneHahes theewiNa ovf
the ense wHfh So sHnin zee eatabnlesg
IS the wre. ket heaf@a wus af@sww8
nntterah7e Hia1nnee ovef tks bare
.oas sH8 tbeeuah arer @naw attfts
Whvm the fewlHe# t@@n Hnat'Y
hfoks hssssa frsm ere ~fe tea yeh r
anH 8ts ahnat8v d apeet fhs fpHs
was se hsahf raanelea rs te me e.
nt.ef nnrvfa entsahl* driver was
teot fe Iowa nn an0theF easke t whff b
vaa nrsaarvd several heura later g.
tef whEth ihe fmmer@l VfvsC esatna rrn
~ee8 ta the twmaeteFv ~hsre noth
lasaie neg wefe gef@frwA tn nne grave
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24
IL0ArlNn ISLANDS
nas f.t~~a ,ovvvtew Tive A~vwa
ssvw t~ ths Wwtf atermww


s..~ 49, ths s~tt a,sg~w
.f .. ,.........,. a...t.4 N, ,....
....,. a..... g..et. ... .,.. ..,.,
...... Nt.. ~ ,t..... t.,... .t-..,.
.....1
.#5. . ....a, .... of 49,.
...s .... ...l. af.t. t,.te awat
.. ..... .f s.,.. 81, e,.t eea
n.mas ..4 AZ. a.. fb. a.,... v.
4ae.... .t.4 s4Hata asa ..,ts. tr..
|4...Fs ..st., eHH tath eu.b r,r.
.h.u .Hu H..t. af tht bas IA
t.aa a stse e..s saa a, sm
n#a fsea a1 ,atetatuo en a'
fH.s ea 'fees the ueHs 20
uH taN tte anA ar
vh tH nee $3.50 l.at attt
81 Hes t.t tHt eIaA .5snsH.t ths
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24

et wffneasrs that q rrapoh8l 8f maf
iett has hren ma0n ere ahe sam puutr
hfee h at pfnmihn fhle Minn Wwk
et vne unnhtr ta an anil SHINE VISA
ais. AetNea numher nf hta friends
Ell tbe utRt reflected HefiuwalY upaH
Mtea Walker thatnwrt
1855 Wsltet Hnv 2bipp nnA uata
hef Hf bite ulentn fhIhtnb nn Obs
sftset Yesterday evening Maihei nn
pitra hfA and immedintrtt upuned nft
ptth frttlttf ite shws @hlbp twttt
eva UFnr nnre walker was Arrested
ur aelA hs haA meaet IA av~nHe hls
Hetsf hf ahnuttna 8hlpp hut ha8 not
lNfenAed te BITE 0ray
rWbH, ampatht e eth walker II
IS noi treunht that either Hhlpp er
Ufax wifi frHntet
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24

rbe tnet + }esh Npfaeehv Com
pans eHvns In thts mornlnn on the
IS aafem train from niehee rher will
Kfve a pefformaAn Fl She fucwon
Opsfa Noan# tontght
ia the rrohstm foWgf g@8aY Thnp@aa
uf3ndeH was appointed 40 tatrater
ef ths estate - Richard faarkH as
rnseH The Ntsl ~ villas = Woods
~ ~ admitted to nfyhaRe ard John
eewn ard yAsvss = Wecaa wsrw ap
ylut~A a8mfata&rusafp ~{thnut gson8
sfafun Is he pvat ts4oAa ~ sill
f'yw.tre4ek ateear8 hfTN ftaft and
t3aef EtsN wvre anra nte8 Hrrrs9s
efm Is gre atH3e estate 4 m@Ff&ha@
afaense wms aaue8 fa Valerie S.
f-u~utas af nmeene8a tnwrf CAitfnf
aIa ems Ueflaftn IeanWt at tns AS
NsIea Thet vlH ae mnrfieA feul9ni
at she homa F-ed HanMaat {n 8hfs
Efs A marnaEy tfeena# ABA h1ae So.
aef BIZ storey 1a.N anH tmns
# we n D. married @t the
emEa# bs# Een5Nhs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24

H8 h@e Hee
ssess sac a@at Perhaps yaa go
As - Gross 5saa @a
81 8as8 w6tas Sasb
HanamSa @anfWF wHaa gauE
Am3 m8aHe NuNf @sa8a 8seeaHe heHHf
"a 8asess He6 #tss SIS sasf gaut
8 aansNNTsNa fse las.N4aIs
ssM saAs SEQ aee a8~t Faas
haMN MA0ha am6 aas sas aaah4a
M
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24

waH a@f.et @3eH mHa
haz h~Eu wnwetfma af}h fersw s.
aanf houee fts eam~ 8&ms w sake
fhe management af vbe}eaa1e 4t n
agaFs ri Naaanaa tse tfank rfotaf
en Msfh 8h bHi8su& is eHw b#
oN afs tes1 hsre au the new fown site
fa tht re aa8 f lse ready faf
Eapen 8t tane NH U98dv b
w haHH n he fas auAfttu e. geaH
smsu Hf He regular meeting 81 use
tnuus ta ae htjd on @onaaY star b
}H 8t a aeveIFe HuaH Mmsar
hHus hsf - srp~ut e man n he
n&asv SIR to.8 w#a rsprveeufx the
ut vafa ana s.8 term wnut8 49,.
efrF rest Isea hef Mf tAassd p sm
Nfll ieaft faf Xwme 8n e few asta So
tt#if HvaNf afathss there amA nn
his reform ELL g. straight through 60
NauHuan
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-24

ANN wtame Mav8 t8se8 wass3R~e sA
#sessss ~ hegUe s@asaeae ssaeg gtany assv
= tasaa Easasf ia ksau@
sMaAAaa y kaA ~ Maes lAaey kHe
sNMM res t@es @aMt khew AAAH az
am@a Saasa "a EAas aaas 10 aen8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Wouldn't You as We'll as I?

Being woman, | would like to see
men a little more unselfsh.
l would like to see children a little
more respectful.
| would like to see servants do hon
est and honorable, rather than eve SER
vice.
| would like to see sensible fashions
used, and not abused.
l would like to see babies sensibly,
rather than deliberately, dressed.
would like to see people return bor-
roWed books.
l would like to see simple meals well
cooked.
| would like to see the pretty words
thank your always given when a SER
vice is rendered.
| would like to see my sex more in
terested in good than in bad reading.
| would like to see the millennium
though il mag be doubted if I Will
However, it is in our power individuals
ly to make it seem as if it had come.
and we can each of us help by precept
and practice to bring about this de-
hghtful stateiof affairs.
am going to try. Will you?-Ladies'
Home journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
RAILROADS AND sTEAmsoAr.
&, Bangor & Aroostook
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
- In Effect June is. 1919


Pullman Buffet Parlor cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains Leaving
Caribou at G.35 A. n. and Bangor at az
Up. M. -
LEAVE Portland 1856 A. M; Augusta
ESQ n. NJ; Wateryille. 3.25 A. NJ; Ban.
NJ; Brownville. $50 A. M; Katahdln
Iron Works. 1890 A. M. Norcross. S4s a.
NJ; Millinocket. $50 a M: Sherman
s.4S A. NJ; Patten, lo.15 A.. NJ; Island
Falls, 1913 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, 10.45 a.
NJ; Masardis. 11.52 A. M; 4 4hland, l2lj
p. NJ. Houlton. lilo A. NJ. Bridgewater
1903 7. M; Presque Isle, 1888 z. M; Car.
ibou. 10 2. M; New Sweden, 80 T. NJ.
M; Fort Fairfield, 1.15 p. M; Dover and
Foxcroft, S03 A. NJ; Guilford S22 A. Nj:
Monson, S.57 A. NJ; Greenviile, $50 A. MI
kineo, 11.30 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1o.15 A. NJ; Augusta
l22o T. NJ; Waterviile. lbs 7. NJ. via
Newport and Dexter; arrive Guilford 4ei
?. NJ; Greenvine. sos p. NJ; Kineo, IO5
LEAVE Portland, 1o.15 A. NJ; Augusta
1920 r. M; Waterville, 1S5 p. NJ; Bangor
3.25 +. NJ; Arrive BrownviIle 40 p. Nj:
Norcross. 5.42 =. Nj: Millinocket. SIS p
NJ; Island Falls. CSC p. NJ; smyrna
Mills. 7.25 p NJ. Masardis 81 p. Nj:
Ashland, $50 7. NJ; Houlton. 80 p. NJ:
Pressure Isle, 800 II. NJ: Caribou. g45 p
NJ; Fort Fairfield, 935 l.. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. - 20 =. NJ; Augusta
2.35 p. NJ; WaterviiIo, SIS ?. NJ: Ban,
gor, 800 r. NJ; Brownvile. 653 p
NJ; katahdin Iron Works, 7.30 Z. NJ:
M; Dover, 7.o7 2. NJ; Guilford, 725 p. Nj:
Greenville, $50 p. M; Quebec, II 10 Z. Nj:
Montreal. $50 A. Y. 49,
LEAVE Montreal. 40 P. NJ: Quebec.
500 7: M; Greenvilie, o.25 A. NJ: Monson
Junction, 6.15 A. NJ; GuIford. 63l A. Mi:
Dover and FoXcroft, GAS A. 81: Mill.
nocket, 500 a. NJ: Noicross. Glib A. NJ:
Katahdin Iron Works, Clio A. NJ. Brown,
vile, 7.07 A. NJ; Lagrange, 7.4S A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. $40 y. NJ; leave Ban
gor; 1.4o r NJ; arrive Augusta, S5e P. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $40 A. NJ; Car
ibou, 6.55 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, ZOE A. NJ:
Houlton, $50 a. NJ; Ashland, 7.25 A. NJ:
Masardis, ~ 4 A.; Smyrna Mills, $50
A. NJ; Island Falls, 9.26 A. NJ; Patten,
$50 A. M; Sherman. 94S A NJ; Mill,
nocket, 1888 A. NJ; Norcross, 1915 A. NJ.
Kineo $40 A. NJ; Greenville, 11.40 A. NJ:
Guilford, - T. M. via Dexter and New
porb; Brownville, 1l.S7 A. NJ; Arrive
Augusta. S.52 +. NJ; Portland. 535 p. MI
LEAVE Caribou. 1901 p. M; Van Bu-
rem, 1880 a. NJ; New Sweden, 11.20 A. NJ.
Limestone. $50 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. ~ "a
water, lis p. NJ; Houlton, 2.10 p. NJ:
NJ; Sherman. $50 p. NJ; Millinocket. 4a
p. NJ; Norcross, 4S3 2. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works, 800 p. NJ; Brownville, asa
P. M; Lagrange, SOC P. NJ; Kineo. 15s
p. NJ; Greenville. 3.55 T. n: Monson, 245
p. NJ; Guilford, 500 T.. M; Dover and
FoXcroft. $50 p. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 10
p. NJ; Watervile, 947 Z. M: Augusta.
1882 p. NJ; Portland, 10 A. M.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Traffic Manager.
W. M. BROWN, 4
Superintendent.
Bangor, June 10, 1902. ,