davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13

modified so as to continue the session
on that day in order TO permit eulosies
upon the late Representative Otey of
Virginia.
Underwood (AlaD, Stafford, (Colo.),
and Newlands, (Ncv), also supported
the rule. The resolution then was
adopted without division.
The House resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, Tawney, CMinnD
in the chair and entered upon the con-
sideration of the irrigation bill. 1t was
arranged that Monden ONyol should
control the time of the measure ana
Ray On. Y) against it.
Robinson UndD opposed the adoption
Of the rule for the consideration of the
irrigation bill. He criticized severely
the action of the Democratic ton%res-
sional Committee in adopting rcsolu-
ton favoring the bill.
Ray said he believed i'll carrying out the
pledges of the Republican national plat
forms, but insisted that no convention
ever had endorsed the scheme proposed
in this bill. a large portion of Rays
remarks was devoted to the constitutional
and legal phases of the questions in
Volved.
O!msted. Pa, to whom Ray yielded. re
! piled to remarks made by Cushman.
Wash, some weeks aGo, in which ire
Washington member denounced the COM
mittee on rules for its alleged tyrdnnouS
! use Of its power TO prevent memDet -
| from obtaining consideration for merito-
| riOuS bills.
| He recited a long list Of appropria tions
which the state of Washington had re-
| ceived at the present session and asked
what Cushman. who described himself
! in his speech as a Legislative liiiputian,
/ was roaring about. If this liliputiail
I legislator secured all these appropria-
| tons" he asked what would leGis-
lative giant have obtained?" QauShterl
Olmsted read a list of 50 bills Cushmau
! had introduced, including one approprl-
| atng $500 for a commission to inVesti-
gate the question of universal Ian
guage'
! II presume" observed Olmsted, tina;
| is the language we are to use when tn
rules committee has been abolished anC
every member can speak it whenever the
spirit moves him
| Omsted defended the machinery of tn.
| House, arguing that present Legislative
| methods were necessary for the tranSlt-
, ton of public business. Fourteen thou
| sand bills had been introduced at tin
| present session. The House would have
| to sit night and day for 10 years to con
slider and pass all of them.
| General debate was declared closed. y
| resolution was adopted which called on
| the secretary of the interior for the re
suits of the surveys of the agricultural
lands in the Cimtah reservation, Utah.
At 5.29 L. M, the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
FIRE ON MOB.
Rioting at Pawtucket Comes to Blood
shed.

Pawtucket, r. l.. June 12-The quiet
which prevailed when the troops arrived
was broken just before noon when four
cars became stalled in a crowd on Paw
tucket avenue. The cars were each guard
ed by four deputy sherilrs ana 4 detach-
ment of special officers.
Troop = Of the cavalry was hurried 10
the locality ana Co. 4 followed. As the
soldiers ncared the crowd they wtra
cheered at first. Then there were signs
Of hostility. Stones began to fin ana
shouts and iesrs Were raised. In the midst
Of q throng the cars were slowly pushing
their way along. The soldiers made Their
way to the centre Of the multitude and
part of them formed ahead of the car
and the remainder in the rear.
Just then bombardment Of stones be
gan. \ number of the officers and men
Were struck and slightly injured. The
deputies answered the onslaught by firing
"A volley from their pistols but they aimed
high and no damage was done.
This caused the crowd to fall back and
the car prOcg eded.
The incident seemed to awaken the dis
turhing element. The report spread that
the militia would only use blank car
tridges and the crowd gave signs Of in
creasing hostility.
Chief OF Police Rice advised the peopic
to clear the streets and avoid the pos
sibiiity of q conflict. but at noon all the
inhabitants Of the city seemed to have
ilocked to the main streets. The feeling
of bitterness ran high at the troops sta
toned along the main thOrOughfarcs and
the mounted men on patrol. Tha CT 1wt!s
were disposed TO be insOlcnt to the militia
and the sight Of car under guard of
special deputies was a signal for yOlliey
of stones and cat calls.
just before | o'clock a Car became
stalled in a great crowd on Main street
y squad of cavalry was with the car ana
it was filled with deputy sheriffs. The
mob closed in and surged about the cav
airy ana car, throwing stones and shout
ing. Then voliey of shots rang out.
Tanner Peterson. Y years OF age who
was in the crowd, fell. having been hit by
Il bullet. Apparently he was the only one
injured but the incident staggered the
crowd The car passed on. 1t was ba ll,-
battered. All the windows were broken
A doctor who was near at hand exam
ined the Peterson BOY ana said that he
was critically injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
WRECKED AT SEA.
Three Vessels Lost and the Crew Of
One Drowned.

London, Cape Colony, june f2.-The
Norwegian bark Atbara, Capt. Pcdcr-
sen. from Hamburg, Mar. I3, for East
London. the Swedish bark Ausora.
Can't. Nilsson. from Gele, oct. Il. via
Dover. Feb. 25. for East London, and
the German bark Elise Linck, Capt.
from BremerhavCn about
Feb. Il. for East London have been
wrecked during Il heavy southeast gale
All the crew of the Atbara were
drowned with the exception Of the
captain who was ashore ut the time of
the disaster The crews Of the two
vessels We're saved. The coast is strewn
with wreckage ana portions Of the
barkS' Car-OpS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
FOR FIRST TIME
Governor Calls Out Troops to Suppress
Disturbances.

Pawtucket. r. l.. June 12-For the frs
time in the history Of the city. hayoncts
IN the hands Of soldiers ordered out By
the governor Of the state 10 SUPPRESS riot
Gus disturbances. gliStened in the sire If /.
Of Pawtuckot today.
The astonishing increase in the number
Of iaW!eSS acts against the United Trac-
tion Co. whose union men have heen OIL
strike since June ?, and the inability OF
the limited police force and deputy sheg-
ifs TO suppress riOting. induced Governor
l<imball to place on duty II companies II
infantry, two troops of cavalry and a mn
Chlne gun battery, ana two divisions of
naval reserves.
Numerous scenes Of disorder occurred
during the day and more than score OF
persons wcra injured one fatally Dnr.n-
"A vicious assault on car by a bowling
mob. numbering several hundred. the Cep-
utN Shcriffs VINO We're inside the eIectric
took effect. striking a 13-year-old boy.
named Ncnner Peterson. in the neck and
milictinG what is probably fatal wound
Nm. }. Welsh. deputy sheriff. is undei.
arrest, charSf with having fired the
shot. While being escorted to the police
station a demonstration was made against
him but the deputy was not seriously
harmed.
During the turmoil which followed tha
shooting. Beni T. Bpswurth Of Pruvi-
dtncc. was seriously injured by iuTnpin-.
from car which was being assailcd bv
the mob.
Most Of the cars in motion during In"
d1F were escorted n.y. details of militia.
Although quite a number ot the troops
Were injured by flying missiles, they dii
not shoot anyone in return. although
equipped with ban c1rtrilgts
In one outbreak Deputy Sheriff Daniel
II. Horton was severely cut in the face
by stone.
After , O'Clock in the afternoon ann
during the evening the city was quiet.
No cars were operated. tonight. but thCy
Will he run again in the morning and fur
thcr trouble is feared. While the militia
der martial law. Tonight. Mrvor Fitz
gerald. who has been away on his wea-
ding trip. returned ana is using his IN
iiu"ncc with the pnpul&ce to mlintaiu
OTd.r =.
III the presence of about 1lG0 persons
aud the militia. this evening. Adit. Cen
Sackctt read the riot act. The governor
also issued proclamation. tnioininS tie
citizens % preserve order and prevent
further bloOdshcd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
CARDINAL SATOLLI.
Distinguished PreIate VIII Entertain
Judge Taft in Rome.

New York, June 12.-Judge Taft hav-
ing completed the preparatory work for
il conference with the representatives
Of the Vatican, has paid official visits 70
the Spanish Austrian and French ann
bassadors. accredited to the Vatican.
says 4 Rome dispatch to the Tribune.
He visited also Cardinals Serafino.
Vannutelli. and Satoli. The last
named recalled with extreme pleasure
the years spent in America. and asked
the whole American delegation to
lunch Oh Sunday, when he celebrates
the 10th anniversary of his ordination
as a priest by the present pope, then
the archbishop Of Perugia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
DlNEp IN LONDON.
Whitelaw Reid Entertained at Dinner
by Amba ssdor Choate.

London. June 12.-Jos. II. Choatc. the
u. S. Ambassador to Great Britain. en-
tertaincd WhitelaW Reid. the special
envoy of The United States to the Coro-
nhtion Of King Edward, ut dinner at
his residence, tonight. The distin-
guished party present included Mrs
and Miss Reid; the Duke and Duchess
of Sutherland: the Duke and Duchess
of Marlboro; the Duke and Duchess Of
Wellington; The japanese Minister To
Great Britain; the French Ambassador
to Great Britain. and Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, the latter born Mary
End;cott OF Salem, Mass: Mr.. Broder-
lex, the war secretary: Mr.. Wyndham
the chief secretary for Ireland; Lord
and Lady Leven and Melville: Earl ana
Countess Grey; Lord and Lady Burg
holere, Lady Northcote, Col. Fleet
wood Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.
Eustis. J. l.. Saltonstall Miss Choate
and Mrs. Bentinck. The dinner was
followed by musicale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
ANTI-iMPERlALlSTS.
Opponents Of Philippine Occupation
Confer in New York.

New York. June 12.-Edward NJ.
Shepard gave luncheon, today, at the
University Club. at which the guests
were Senator Carmack OF Tennessee
and Senator Dubois. Democratic mem
bers of the Senate committee on the
Philippines; Carl Schurz. Horace
White, editor of the Evening Post.
Moorfield Story Of Boston, Congress-
man Jas. NJ. Griggs of Georgia, and
Congressman John S. Williams of Mis-
sissippi. Senator Culberson and Chas.
Francis Adams had hoped to be pres
ent. but were detained at the last mo-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Augusta.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of. evidence to prove this:
barber who has resided in Augusta for
the last 25 years and has been in his
present place of business since 1889, says:
Il was greatly troubled for a long while
with an aching back, and pain in the
kidneys, natures warning and call for
aid. A friend advised me to try Doan' $
Kidney Pills, telling me how satisfac-
tory he has found them. | procured a
box at c. X. Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store, opposite the postoflice. This
use of one box absolutely cured me. l
have had no trace Of kidney trouble
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
WORK BEGUN.
Laying Of Gable from San Francisco
to Manila.

San Francisco. June 12.-The first ac-
tual move in the direction of establish
ing cable communication from San
Francisco to Honolulu and Manila was
made today, when the Commercial
Gable GO. asked the supervisors per
mission to use the streets for a conduit
from the proposed landing at the west
ern end of Fulton street to the COM
pany's office.
The petition asserts that it is the in
tention of the promoters to lay and
operate the submarine cable between
San Francisco and Honolulu and Ma
Mia. and that the enterprise will be
ready for operation during the month of
November Of this year. Work on the
project has already begun. it is de-
clared. and the laying Of the cable will
begin within 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13

Morgan Immediately criticized Fair
banks proposition, declaring that it
was simply Il feature of the methods
being employed to delay the canal con-
struction. With some heat, Fairbanks
insisted that his amendment was per-
fectly reasonable and proper and he be-
lieved it to be III accord with the WiSest
craftsmanship to distribute the cost of
the canal over period of years in
stead of putting the burden OF the en-
tire cost on the people of the present
time. He said that if the bill provid-
ing for a canal by the Nicaragua route
were enacted. he would offer the same
amendment to that. One Of his prin-
cipal objections to the Nicaragua canal
bill was that it proposed to pay the eX-
penses of construction from the current
receipts Of the government.
Later, Morgan suggested that he was
holding the craftsmanship of the oceanic
cable committee as a placebo thrown to
the Democrats. Eut Hoar assured him
that he did not hold the position as Il
placcbo. but because the Republican
side had regarded him as zone of the
greatest living senators, as one of the
greatest living authorities upon one Of
the greatest questions"
Il shall soon be one or the greatest
dead ones" suggested Morgan, faceti-
ously, unless the Republican side shall
take up this question in the view Of
William Mckinley, who was more re-
sponsible for it than | am, or in that Of
Gen. Grant, who was more responsible
still"
After Morgan had proceeded until
refusing curtly to yield the floor for any
other business, Hanna gave notice that
he was obliged to leave the city, this
week, TO be absent until next Wednes-
day morning, and that he would ad-
dress the Senate on the bill on that day,
at o'clock.
"Wil the senator occupy the floor un-
til 6 o'clocll?" inquired Morgan.
Hanna replied that he did not know
but he might emulate the senator FROM
Alabama, in that respect.
Well" replied Morgan, IF the sena
tor occupies the floor until o'clock, |
shall take it then and speak until mid
night. l am responsible for this biz
and have the right to close the debate"
Hanna said he had no desire to pre-
vent Morgan from speaking and
thought there would be no difficulty in
affOrdinC him time to reply.
A bill was passed to amend an act to
prohibit the passage of local laws in the
territories and to limit the territorial
indebtedness. The Senate then at $40
went into executive session and soon
afterward adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
ONE MILLION ACRES.
Texas School Lands Thrown Upon the
Market.

Fort Worth. Tex, June 12.-More
than 1,000G00 acres of Texas school
lands have been thrown on the market
by the recent decision of the state SUI
prcmc court holding that renewal of
school land leases was Illegal. y tre-
mendouS rush for these lands is now
on from Sweetwater. Colorado City,
Roscoe and other points. The rush is
a reminder of scenes at the opening
of oklahoma to settlement. 1t is esti-
mated that over 5000 claims will be
taken up within the next 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Harry EIkes Makes Remarkable Time
in Paced Race.
Covers Al Miles, 250 Yards, in Single
Hour.

Roston. June 12-Harry Elkes, in win
ming the Brassard race at Charles River
Park bicycle track, tonight. broke all the
accredited worlds records in a distance
motor-paced race, from one mile to A.
and for the hour in making Al miles 2Jj
wards. broke the existing American rec
ord of 80 miles $50 yards. made by VIII
stinson. at Brockton, last year. and also
broke all records made abroad. The event
behind motor pace had Elkes, Bobby
Walthour, Nat Butler and Chas. McCon-
nell as contestants. The last named had
the pole, but Elkes got away first. ON
the first lap of the fifth mile Elkes Tapped
Mcconnell and Butler, and on the sec
ond lap of the sixth he Tapped Walthour.
E,lkes' time for five miles was ZIG 1-5. On
the first lap of the ninth mile he again
Tapped Butler and Mcconnell and on the
18th mile went by Walthour again. Elkes'
times for 10 miles, A.2i.
On the second lap of the 18th mile, Elkes
again Tapped Waithour. Time for 10 miles,
2lA 3-5, beating Stinson's record by .
seconds. His time for 20 miles was
2s 4olk, or liz better than the record. For
% miles it was 1856 As, or 1.19 ahead; for
30 miles. 49, Is As, or 202 is ahead; for b
miles, 5O3S 3-5, or PIP ahead.
Just after the three-minute gun was
fired, indicating but three minutes more
of time, Elkes lost his pace through boys
crossing the track, but he finished the
hour with Al miles 80 yards, new rec
ord.
Walthour was beaten by 81 laps ant
the others were hopelessly in the rear
Elkes' fastest mile, the 11th, was made
in 1.23 1-5. Records for every mile arc
claimed for him as the only figures whicl
are better are in the short sprints, ant
under different conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
if procured now may save you a trip
to town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by John CoughIin,
III Water street; J. c. Houlehan,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
IN A QUANDARY.
White Star Steamer Arrives Without
Bills of Lading.

New York, June 12.-The White Star
liner Teutonic, which arrived, Thurs
day. from Liverpool and Queenstown,
came without any manifests or bills
of lading of her cargo and her officers
were in a quandary as to what course
the customs officials would pursue.
The custom has been for all such pa
pers to be forwarded to Queenstown
and put on board the steamer, but by
some accident they had failed to ar
rive when the steamer called there.
The purser said they had no informal
ton on the ship whatever in relation
to the cargo. The company by giving
a bond might be allowed to land the
cargo. 1t is thought that the bills of
lading of the consignees will be in the
mail on the ship and from these papers
a manifest may be made up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
BOYCOTT GROWING.
Street Car Employees in Trouble at
Franklin, Pa.

Franklin. Pa. June 12.-AS 4 result of
the street car bovcott growing out Of
the trouble between the Nonango
Power co. and its employees, the street
car emploves both in this city and in
Oil CITY have been sworn in as dcpu-
ties bv Sheriff McColum. Very few
pconle are riding on the cars. Up to Il
ate hour Wednesday night several
hundred men lined the tracks on the
principal streets hOoting at the motor
mon and conductors ana endcaVoring
to dissuade people from patronizing the
line
Torpcdoes We're placed on tho ira ks
in many nlaccs but no serious trouble
arose from the dcInonStratiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
FEARS AMERICANS.
British Statesman Is Afraid Of Our
Freight Carriers.

London. June 12.-Georgc Rcnnick.
Conservative member of parliament
for New Castle on Tyne and ship
owner). testifvinE, Thursday, before
the parliamentary subsidies committee
in behalf of the owners of tramp
steamships. objected To the government
subsidizing the great liners instead of
subsidizinE carSocs. and said tn" for
eirn connection which he most feared
was the American. The transfer of
British ships to foreigners was absurd
lv simple. All the ships in the Ameri-
can combine could be transferred to
the United States within quarter Of
an hour and at the cost of a few
StamDS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
WANT INVESTIGATION
American Citizens Ask Congress to
Investigate the Philippines.

Washington. June 12.-Reprcsentativc
Mccall Of Massachusetts. today, present
cd to the House a memorial, signed by
Chas. Francis Adams, Andrew Carnegie.
Carl Schurz. Edwin Burritt Smith and
Herbert Welsh. asking that congress
sional committee of investigation be APP
pointed to go to the Philippines to in
quire into and report upon conditions eX-
listing there. Mr.. CarncGie's signature
was authorized by cable. The mt mortal
is dated at Boston and states that the
sicners are Il committee appointed at a
recently held meeting of persons, ire
pursued by the United States toward the
phiiiDpineS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
Escaped Conxicts Got Away.

Portland, Ore, June 12-Harry
Tracy and David Merrill, the escaped
convicts, who We're surrounded in the
woods by the sheriff's posse and state
troops, eluded their pursuers during the
night and at O'Clock. this morning,
We're some five miles north of Gervais.
The fugitives stopped at a farmhouse.
where they obtained food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
OFF ON VACATIONS.
Foreign Representatives Going Home
for the Summer.

Washington June 12.-Constantine
Brun. the Danish minister here, called
at the state department, today, to noti-
fy Secretary Hay that he is about to
take leave Of absence to visit Den
mark The minister expects to return
to Washington in the fall.
Mr.. Grip, the Swedish minister, also
has given notice of his intention to
spend his vacation in Europe ana toda y
he presented 10 Soc Hay, Mr.. g. Hauge,
the secretary of the legation, who will
act as charge during the absence Of the
minister
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
NEELY RELEASED.
Amnesty Bill in Cuba Frees Him from
Prison.

Havana. June &c. w. f. Nicely,
who. March "a, was sentenced to 10
wears IMPRISONMENT and to pay a fine
of s56,701 for completely in the Cuban
postal frauds. has been released under
the bill signed by President Palma,
June 9. granting amnesty to ell Ameri-
cans convicted of crimes in Cuba dur
ing the term of the American occupa-
ton and those awaiting trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
May Abolish Sugar Sount;cs.

Buda Pest June 1.-THE finance
minister announced in the Hungarian
Diet. Thursday. that he will shortly in
troduce bill providing for the aboli-
ton Of sugar bounties in Hungary and
will make PROPOSALS which the gov
ernment thought would be beneficial to
the sugar industry of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-13
1&. Bangor & ArOostook
EGV RAILROAD.
fA Arrangement of Trains
- Ir Effnnt flcf Ii 1912
arrangement Of Trains

H. Arrangement of Trains
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. perweeE
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at s.iS A. N. and Banger At III
Leave Portland. Ii.S ?. II: Augusts.
1-32 A. M; Waterville, e.ae a. ii; Ban
gord, As 4. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. so 4.
Iron Works, 1000 4. NJ: Nnreross. s.s6 A.
NJ; Millinocket. 9.5s =. Il: Sherman.
045 a, NJ; Pstten. Hio a A.: Island
a.; Marsardis, i.o4 +. M: Ashland. 1.Ss
2. NJ; Houlton. l210 - M: briGRewater.
Les P; n. Pressure Isle. LES :: A.: Car
van ven Ba2eh ID III p SoT n snne imeatons sas
NJ; Fcrt Fairfield, 2I5 p M: Dover and
F'oxcrcft, 500 A. NJ; Guilford. 9.34 A. M; !;
Monson, 1913 A. M; Greenrills. 1o.5s A.
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ: Augusta,
Norcross, SIS ?, M Miliinocket. e.s7 ?.
4. island Fails, III F F. III: % Houiton. n; so
2. NJ: Presdue Isle. 947 P. "a: CARIBOU,
M;15 I. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1o.05 P. Nj.
I LEAVE z Portland. I24o 2; ~: Augusta.
seFii ,'fiter s45 q PtQwngIns 2gn,,,;. s45 j NJ:
10 +, M; li Greenviiie. I $50 4. N: Monson Mnsa
Junction. q 4. NJ: Guilfora- s.42 A M;
i<gNIA tlfhO OAC-OAl. s-JJ a. M. h1IGn~
1in Iron Works. 620 Il. M: Brownvillos
10 A. M; Lagrange. S.Ga =. -.
ARRIVE Bangor. 9I n. ~
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 620 A. NJ; Car
oou. 6.l5 AZ M; PTesdue Isle. Sc A. NJ:
aoulton, $40 a. N; Ashland. 100 A. NJ:
NasardIs, us A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. sA
A.. * Island Falls. DIT A. M; Patten,
nocket, 1o2s 4. M; Norcross, 1898 A. Ii:
Frownville, l1S2 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
Los 2. M: Waterville, s0S 2. M; Au-
Elsta. 500 p. M; Portland. 6.3s r. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. LIS a IA: Van Bu-
rem, loco A. NJ; New Sweden, 1i.02 A. a.;
Limestone, $50 4. M; Prssque Isle. 121s
2. NJ: Fort Fairfield, 11.15 A. H.: Bridge
"ater, 1856 /. M; IioUiton, 200 p. M:
Island Fails, 800 p. M: Patten, 2ss p.
NJ; Sherman, 9.25 p. M: Millinocket.
L1s p. NJ; Norcross. lsn p NJ:
hatahdin Iron Works. BIS p NJ:
Brownvile. $50 p. M: Lagrange. SCI p.
n: Greenville. 3s5 7. nj: Monsoon, s.a
?. NJ; Guilford. "A P. NJ: Dover .Ed
Foxcrott, s-0s p. M; ArriY. Bangor. IN
?. NJ; Waterviile, s-Es L. NJ: AuSusta,
a.l2 r. M; Portland. L25 A. NJ
GEO N. HOUGETON,
Traffic Manager
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct. 10. 1901.