davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
WHY GATES RETAINED
 FROM SQUEEZING SHORTS

had bought the road. Mir Belmont did not seem at all disturbed.
 You have got control-there is no doubt about that" MT. Belmont is said to have remarked to MT. Gates "and I guess there is no doubt about somebody being badly cornered from the looks of things. But l am afraid there is a mistake some where" MT. BeSnont is alleged to have continued.
 Perhaps the gentleman does not know whom he has caught short. I am not short and never have been. That $5,- 100000 of new stock was sold for the company. You and your friends have got control of the company-you are the company. The higher the price Is put on the shorts the more 1t will cost the com pany-that Is yourselves"
 After MT. Belmonts explanation of the stock sale of the new Louisville stock 1t Is said that chances of settle ment promptly improved.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
Buddy Ryan Wins.

Chicago, April 1s.-Buddy Ryan knocked out young Mowatt the lighting conduc- tor" after two minutes in the first round of a six-round contest here tonight. Both men belong to Chicago and were fighting to decide who shall get a match with young Corbett. As Corbett had already agreed to meet the winner of tonight's bout. in all probability Ryan and the champion will come together for a six round contest in Chicago.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
Proposal to Revise the Con-
 stitudOn is Rejected
SERIOUS RIOTS FOLLOWED
Great Excitement In Chamber of Depu- ties When Vote Is Taken-Mav Result in the Dissolution
 of Parliament.

Brussels, April 1S.-The Chamber Of Deputies today by S4 to 64 votes rejected the proposal to revise the Belgian consti- tuition so as to provide for universal suf- frage.
 The debate In the chamber followed yes- terdays lines. M. Smeato, Socialist ac- cused the government of being anxious to let loose 60000 soldiers against their brethren. But they would be unable to exterminate Socialism.
 After other speeches the vote was taken.
 Great excitement followed the vote in the chamber. The Socialists held a meet ing in the Maizon du Peuple, at which M. Vandervelde urged his hearers to be calm. ana said he hoped King Leopold will still intervene He indicated the dangers att tending the insurrection of an almost weaponless people against organized forces of police and military, and said a. struggle by methods of violence was quite hopeless This speech is regarded as show ing that the Socialists accept defeat.
 It was rumored late tonight that King Leopold had decided to take the initiative and dissolve parliament.
 Five Killed in Riot.
 Brussels, April 18.-A serious riot has occurred at Louvain, near Brussels. The Socialists held a demonstration in front of the residence of M. Schollaert. tbe president of the Chamber of Representa- tives. The police in attempting to dis perse them were received with a shower Of stones. The civic guard then fired on the mob. A similar riot occurred in an- other part of Louvain and altogether five persons were killed and twelve wounded Some of the mob carried the dead and wounded to the Maizon des Proletarips Another riot Is reported to have occurred at Bruges in Flanders. Here the police charged the Socialists with drawn swords and ten of the fhtter were wounded
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
RATHBoNE MAKES BOND.
Court Accepts Paper for $1oo,ooo Of
 fered By Fidelity Company.

Havana, April 1s.-Late today the Au- dencia court accepted the bond of s1oo,ooo offered by a fidelity company for the ap- pearance of Estes G. Rothbone The court requires, however, that this bond be drawn before a notary. This involves much time and expense, as the notaries' fees and a state tax must be paid.
 Rathbones attorneys insist that the habeas corpus proceedings be continued, and claim that the bond should be drawn before the court, as is customary, with out furtter delay or further expense.
 A number of Cuban Senators and Rep resentatives-elect have sent a telegram to President-elect Estrada Palma at Gi- bara petitioning him to ask the United States to pardon all Americans now un- der arrest in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19

New York. April 1S.-The Evening Post printed a statement today that light had been thrown on the motive which led to a settlement of the Louisville and Nash vile situation. The Post said:
 "The Gates pool appeared to have se- cured m majority of the $Go,Ooo,ooO of Lou isvile stock and If it saw fit 1t could have squeezed the shorts" as the opera ton is generally styled in Wall street. MT Gates walked into the offices of J. P Morgan & Go. and explained the situa- ton, intimating that the pool was ready to sell out to the bankers at reasonable profit. The bankers realized the serious ness of the case and invited August Bel mont, chairman of the Louisville and Nashville board of directors to attend conference MT. Gates was there and briefly explained that he and his friends
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
suqar Dealers Must Unload.

Washington, April 1S.-The secretary of war today sert to the Senate communi- cation from General Wood again assert ing that the planters and Cuban sugar dealers hold the bulk of Cuban sugar. The amount held is so great he says, that they must unload very soon. He says this large amount when thrown on the market will greatly reduce the price and that lay of action toward reduction of the .y on sugar in the United States is ing directly into the hands of the sugar trust.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
HIs Liberty Short Lived.

fred Balensi leaves Sing Sing next Sat urday he will have served six years sentence made shorter by commutation for misappropriating s25.oOO worth of jew elry. His freedom will be brief. accord ing to the Herald. At the door of the prison he probably will be served with federal warrant charging him with the embezzlement of approximately s1,- 560, 900 in France.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
Dan creedon Cult.

Baltimore, April 1s.-Dan Creedon quit at the end of the fifth round of fight with ''Ysung Peter Jackson" here tonight. He claimed Jackson's stomach punches made him sick at the stomach and he was unable to continue the fight,
 Referee Charlie White announced that Creedon really was a sick man; that Jacksons stomach punches weAe too much for him, and he believed that if the fight had gone another round he would have been compelled to stop 1t.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
z2b Killed By Trains.

Washington. April 1s.-The interstate commerce commission has issued buile- tin showing for the three months ended September 30. 1901. a grand total of TzS killed and 2622 injured in train accidents of all kinds n the United States The total number of train collisions was 1247 and derailments 1902 causing damage aggregating $1,s42.224 to cars, engines and roadways. exclusive of damage to mer- chandisa- ss
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
Henderson Silent on Subsidies.

Washington, April 1s.-In view of pub lished reports that Speaker Henderson was opposed to the ship subsidy blu. 1t was stated today by those of the st.ak- CTS views that he has expressed no oain- ion and has reached no conclusion on the subject thus far.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
Bankruptcy AnnuIIed.

London, April 1s.-In the House of Lords yesterday official announcement was made of the annuiment of the bankruptcy of the Duke of Manchester. enabling him to again take his seat among the heredi- tary legislators of the British suupire
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
Ex.coIIeotor Guilty of Smuggling.

Tucson, Ariz.. April 1s-Willliam Hoey, ex-collector of customs at Nogales. Ariz.. today was found not guilty of the charge of smuggling Chinese across the border from Mexico This was the second trial of the case.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
BRITISH MULE TRAFFIC
 VIOLATES ALL TREATIES

AN ACTIVE FRIEND OF THE BoERs PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SHOW ING coNcLuslvELY THAT HORSES coNTRAeAND WAR THEIR SHIPMENT CONSISTENT NEUTRALITY.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
The Weather.

FAIR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FIX EPT SHOWERS SATURDAY IN EEK TREME NORTH PORTION.
The age-herald., 1902-04-19

(continued on Second Panel
The age-herald., 1902-04-19

For results use Tie Age- Herald's want col umns. One cent a word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
PENOBSCOT.
GARLAND.

The schools in town, except the vii
lage schools, commenced, Sept. l. The
High school commenced, Sept. s, with
o prospect of a full attendance.
Mrs. Annie Penny from Massachu-
setts. is here visiting her father. Mr.
Oliver. and sister, Mrs. James Knight
and other relatives and friends.
Alonzo Parkman and wife are enter
tanning Mrs. Louise Parkman of Dover
DR.. Hathaway and wife are settled in
the Lyndon-Oak house All are wei
coming these young people who are
both our citizens, and a very worthy
couple. We all wish them great sue
cess and many years of deserved pros
perity.
Miss Amy Estell Skillns and William
Il. McHusic, both of East Corinth.
We're married in Garland at the home
of o. T.. Rideout, who were always true
friends of Mis- Skillins. 1t was a very
happy wedding. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the bride,
Rev. J. G. Fisher, assisted by Rev b.
5. Rideout. They will reside at East
Corinth.
Aii .. ISiiIiCi Iliii las lttclIlly Illdut II
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
I. Merrill of South Dover.
ETNA.
The fall term of schools began this
week. with the following teachers:
District No. /, Florence bennett: No. 2,
Lena b. Sylvester; No. 3, Annie Curtis:
No. l. Florence Sylvester; No. ). Bird
F. Cole: No. 6, Nellie " Means: No. s..
+. A. Libby of Corinna
Mr.. f. S. Dearmond came to town
from Roxbury, Mass, Sunday morn
iEg, on the early train and is at Walter
Ames. where Mrs. Dearmond is at
present.
Mrs. Mary E. Friend and daughter,
Edna. went back to West Somerville,
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
ALL THEY WANT.
Sheriff Fogg Will Make York
a Dry County.
Orders Hotels and Drug Stores to
Sell No More Rum.
IF Deputies Won't Enforce Law VIII
Appoint Others.

Saco. Me-. Sept. 11.-Sheriff Newell T.
Fogg. Rep, who was reelected sheriff
of York county-unless a recount
should make a change of 1872 votes in
the result-made a statement, today,
that he should give York county all
the enforcement its citizens want while
he remains sheriff. If his present dep
uties do not close the places where
liquor is sold he says he will appoint
new ones who Will
He notified the hotel proprietors at
Sanford and Springvale, today, to close
their bars and keep them closed. Both
proprietors say they will close their
hotels, Sept. Is, and give up their ten
ancy.
All druggists have been warned not
TO sell LIQUOR Biddeford. SacO and Old
Orchard people will be similarly treat
ed and the Wide-Cpen policy at Old OF
chard will be forcibly discontinued.
Sheriff Fogg lost $500 votes from
what he received two years ago. He
claims TO have collected in 20 months
S27, 900 more than any other York coun-
ty sheriff ever did.
The election returns showed that
Fogg had a plurality of 1872 votes owe!
George H. Emery, the fusion or enforce
ment candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
A SERIOUS RUNAWA Y.
Rogers lapham and Daughter Seriouo-
Iy Hurt on the Bridge.

The most serious runaway accident that
has occurred for several years in Gardi-
ner happened in the vicinity Of Depot
square. at 3.45 Thursday afternoon, and
what came very near being fatality was
happily averted As an automobile driven
by Mr. Wingate of Boston, who is visit
ing relati in Randolph and had come
from that place across the G. < r. bridge,
was near the Rogers building on the cor.
ner the team containing Rogers Lapham
and his daughter of Pittston, cane
around the corne" from Water street. The
horse became frightened of the steam car
riage and started the run by it ard
his fright was added to by an electric car
which standing in the square. Mr..
Isarham, who is quite an ;.ged man, was
driving, and as the carriage crossed the
railroad track his daughter took the reins
from his hands to try to control the
frightened animal. At this time the hor-e
seemed to increase his speed and 60
ing the dead run across the bridge.
As has been the custom for many years,
Bridge Tender Morang on seeing the run
away closed the draw gate on the Ran.
d0lph side, hoping to stop the horse in
his mad flight as had been done before.
Before the gate could be wholly closed
the horse struck between the side of the
draw and the end of the gate. The horse
doubtless saw the clear space and tried
to get through. 51t the distance was too
narrow, and as he struck the gate at the
rate of speed he was going the shock
was so great that The horse was taken off
his feet, thrown TO his side and the car.
riage turned completely over and its two
occupants thrown heavily to the pIanks
Of the bridge ana under the carriage.
Assisting hands soon had them from
their perilous position ana they were talk
en- in an almost unconscious and wholly
dazed condition IL their home in Pittston
DR.. f. H. StroIt was hurredly called and
later DR.. Sawyer. Nothing definite was
given out concerning the condition of Mr.
and Miss Lapham, but Mr.. Lapham sus-
tanned quite severe injury to one of his
hips, of which he complained on his way
to his home. Both people were in such
state that they remembered nothing of
what mad transpiied and Miss L.apham
complained of q severe pain in her head
and both had bruises resulting from their
hard fall. The horse received fatal inju-
RES, anu although ne was not cut or the
flesh torn. lived only about Is minutes
1t has been the rule for many years
when a runaway horse is crossing the
bridge, to close the gate and, until Thurs
day, no accident has ever happened as
the horse has always stopped on seeing
the gate shut before him Once. many
years ago, runaway struck the closed
gate. breaking 1t in two. and another
horse jumped over the gate and Landed
unframed on the other side. The closing
of the gate in this instance seemed about
the only thing to do. as several teams
were on the bridge coming in the oppo-
site direction and a worse accident might
have been the result. In this case the
horse would probably have stopped with
little or no damage if there had been time
to shut the gate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12

Miss Leila Sylvester who has been
working at the Insane Asylum ut Au-
gusta, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vanner attend
ed the State fair at Lewiston.
Murray Carroll is attending the fall
term of school ut Kents Hill.
Mrs w. c. Leessner of Boston, is
visiting at G.. L. Leessner's.
Aldorus Jones is repairing and re-
modelling his house.
Rev. G. f. Boynton is visiting at w.
+. Overlocks.
Quite a merry party met at w. r..
Overlock's, Friday, and from the sum
total of their ages (239 years. it would
seem to be large gathering. They
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Over
lock, aged respectively a and 20
years, and George Clark, aged So years.
From the sound of laughter and merry
jokes. one might judge it to be a party
in their teens. To say those that en-
tertaned them enjoyed it would be
putting il mild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

A dance was held mt the Town house,
Monday evening, Sept. i, with music
by Rittails Orchestra. The weather
was not Of the best, but all who al
tended report good time. Ice cream
and cake We're served.
Schools throughout the town, except
at West Dresden. began, Monday, Sept.
8, with the same teachers as were
employed in the spring.
Miss Alice G.. Thompson returned to
Brockton, Mass, Saturday, to resume
her duties as teacher.
Clarence Martin of Billerica, Mass,
has been visiting the past week 1T
Asa Mayors.
WooIwich. spent a few days at f. e.
Houdiette's, last week.
Miss Clara Monroe of Cambridge.
Mass, returned home, Monday, after
passing two weeks of her vacation at
Edwin Houdlette's.
The many friends of Lizzie Weeks
White will be grieved to learned of her
death, which occurred, Monday, Sept
lst. in Richmond. She had been d
great sufferer for several months, be-
ing confined to the bed since March
Funeral services were held, Thursday
afternoon, at the Episcopal church
Dresden Mills. Besides a father and
mother. she leaves a husband and two
children to mourn her death.
Miss Emily McFadden left, Satur-
day. for Sabattus to continue her du-
ties as teacher.
ALMA.
Mrs. Lydia f. Keene of Bremen, Wis
tied friends in town, last week.
Arthur Dole and Therwald Stevenson
spent Labor day with MIR. and Mrs. F
| L. Weeks.
Miss Abbie Mcdonald went tc
Bremen. Wednesday, for few weeks
Rev. Mr.. Natine of Wakefield, Mass.
preached at the Baptist church, Sun
| day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Potter of Bath
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury..
Miss Alice Cheny and Miss Myra
| Jewett went to Jefferson, Monday, tC
begin their school.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.
William Fish suffered a paralytiC
shock few days ago, but is gaining quite
| rapidly at present.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Aiken and daughter
of Waverly, Mass. spent few days, last
week, at \. A. Trask's.
Miss Frances Littlefield Of East Bos-
| ton. is visiting at William Fish's.
Lewis Ruggles went to China. Monday
| to attend the TALL terms of the Erskine
| High school.
| H. A. Clark, who has been confined t
| the house during the past five weeks with
typhoi dfever. is rapidly improving. He
was attended BY DR.. y. l.. Lukeforth OF
North Whitetield.
Lora Hemenway and Chester Boyntor
went to Hebron, Monday, where they viii
attend school.
| The Benevolent Society will be enter
| tanned by Mrs. Mary Burton, Tuesday
evening, Sept. i6.
j. T. Hemenway is attending camp
meeting at Windsor.
The school in This district began. last
Monday, with ,Auraldo Bond of East Jef-
ferson, as teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
WALDO.
FREEDOM.

Dirigo Grange gave instruction in the
fourth degree to Wilbur Penney and Mer-
ton Clement. Saturday.
The Academy Association held a bust
ness meeting. Sept. |, and elected A. NJ.
Small. president; Albert Stephenson, vice
president. y. w. Dodge, treasurer, and
j. w. Libby. secretary.
The school held a social. Friday even
ing, fer the benefit of the baseball club.
with very good financial results and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Miss Ella Bowler is teaching in the Vose
district in Montville.
Mrs. r. +. Thompson has bought a
farm i'll Montville and moved her things
there since losing her home by fire. Aug
H. Mr.. Mcfarland hasn't moved vet. but
will as soon as he can obtain a suitable
farm.
D. W. Dodge and A. b. Sparrow attend
ed the fair in Lewiston, last week.
Mrs Charlotte S. Hilton of Chicago,
visited friends here. last week.
Frank Fuller Of South Freedom went
to Bangor. last week. to attend the re-
union If the I'd Maine.
Miss Ryan has returned to Washington,
ID. c., where she is employed in the
treasury department
Mrs. Myra Brown and Mrs. Anne Murch
We're chosen delegates to attend the
ctoit 'puNtiitiOil u the w. ~. L. u III
Waterville.
Miss Nellie Brown of Knox. graduate
from Freedom Academy Normal Course.
last June. commenced school. Monday,
Sept. s. in the Marden district
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyman of Taun-
ton, Mass. Were in town, last week.
William hurry is passing few weeks
with his nephew. Arthur Watts.
Miss Nellie Jaynes of waterville. called
on her former fellow students, Thursday
and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb have re-
turned to Hartford.
Prof. and Mrs. j C. Written We're here
the past week.
Quite a frost in this vicinity. last Fri
day night. Cucumber vines were killed
on low ground.
CENTER MoNTvILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Jordan OF Roslindale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
9 HON. n. r. HOLLIS
Viii Lead the New Hampshire Demo-
Gratis to Certain Defeat.

Concord. \. H. Sept. 1.-THE Democrats
of New Hampshire met in state conver-
ton here. Wednesday. and placed To
nomination for governor Hon. Henry f.
Hollis Of Concord, chairman of the state
central committee Hon. John NJ. Mitch
ell of this city. was also a candidate, but
he received only lac of the 39S votes cast
in the first and only ballot taken. Mr..
Hollis nomination was made unanimous.
The platform adopted by the conVen-
ton reafiirms allegiance to the essen
tial principles Of the Democracy of the
nation" 1t demands THE immediate alb
clifton of all tariffs on trust made arti-
cles." the stringent enforcement of all
laws against combines. free trade with
insular territories. Independence of the
Philippine islands and n reduction of du-
ties on Cuban imports
The resolutions also declare for a law
authorizing towns and cities by ma
jority vote to license and control the sale
of Intoxicating liquors.
The convention by Il large majority re-
fused To favor woman suffrage.
The Democrats Of the End Compression
nj districts, Wednesday. nominated
George +. Bales of Wilton. to make the
run against Congressman Currier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-12
RA,LsoAps AND sTEAMsoArs
rSs, Bangor & Aroastook
XIII RAILROAD.
w. Arrangement Of Trains ,,v.
In Effect June Is, lNa

Pullman Buffet Parlor cars, betweea
Caribou and Bangor on trains ieas,nk
Caribou at 6Ss A. NJ and Bangor . -
Leave Portland. 1255 A. NJ; Augusta.
2-59 A NJ; Watervill.. PAL
gor, 500 A. Nj; Arrive Lagrange, ~ a.; ~;
n; BrownviIle, $50 A. NJ; katanoin
iron Works. 1909 A. M; Norcross, SIS a
NJ: MiIlinocket, $50 A. NJ; Sherman,
a4s A. NJ: Patten, 10.15 A.. NJ; Is.anu
Falls. 1OlS A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, ng }. a =:
NJ; Masardis, 11.52 A. NJ; pSniano, 80 -
p. M: Houlton, lilo A. NJ; BridgeWa.el,
L. o3 p, NJ; Presque Isle. lss r ! "a a. > n;
Van Buren,, 2.40 p. M; Limestone, 20 s
M; Fort Fairfield. LIS r. M; Dover a a
F'oxcroft, SOB A. NJ; Guilford. AZ 3 % "A ~
Monson, S.57 A. NJ; Greenvlile Wv a. ~
LEAVE Portland, 1o.l5 A. M; Ausu ~.
1920 p. NJ; Waterville, lS5 T. M "a
Newport and Dexter: arrive u Winen 7G
Z. NJ; Greenville, 800 Z. NJ n"00'
Leave Portland, lois A: NJ; A pdusor
l2.2OP. M: Waterville. LIS !. M; baDev.
l.25 p. NJ; Arrive Brownville; A0 4, p
Norcross. 542 P. NJ; Millino s.,en 30 P.
NJ: Sherman, eSs ? ~; fs AZ. smyrns
Mis- Mi Island lag p F M M sSs ss7 NJ
Ashland, $50 P. M; Houlton. 75o Z, m =
Presque Isle, go +. NJ: ;sariDou'
NJ; Fort Fairfield. 935 T .uousta
Il hE =. n; PG Watervii l. -
gor, 500 p NJ; Brownvliie:. % NJ:
NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. t.T liz 81
Norcross. 7.44 p. M: Millinockssts;s NJ:
Al; Dover, 7.o7 P. M; Guilford., ia s,IS VI;
Greenville, $50 p. M: Qasi,ac. 4 ~
Montreal. $50 A. NJ. -. or.bea
LEAVE Montreal, Z0 P. NJ; Honsor
30 p. M: GreenvilIe, o.25 a. M: ., n;
Junction. els A. NJ; Guilford. 6sl 4 NM NJ
Dover and Foxcroft. 6.4s = a, "a III;
nocket. $50 A. NJ; Nolcross o;is n g
Vile, 7.07 A. NJ: Lagrange. Az 4. nan.
ARRIVE Brngor, $40 A. M: iessHP n
xor. 40 .. NJ: arrive Augusta, SSscaf.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $40 \ - n;
aoou, 6.35 A. NJ; Pressure .sls' .ys 4 NJ;
Houltcn, s.35 A. NJ: Ashland; az an. as
A. NJ; Island Falls. s.2s A, M AZ. MiIi.
nocket. 1913 Al. NJ; Norcross, 10!S 4 NJ:
Kineo, $40 A. M: Greenville, LIE La = SsW.
Guilford, 1874 p. NJ. via Dexter sns Arrive
port; Brownville. M.3! A ri; p. y;
Augusta August 80 So p. NJ: Portland - = b.
IEAVE Caribou. l2O1 p. NJ; var T.:
rem. 1926 A. NJ: New Sweden, LIZ .,a ~
$50 A. NJ; Presoue Hfidge-
2. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 11.@ A. M " 4:
water, LIS p NJ; Houitonp. .t Ten SO z:
n: Sherman 80 +. M; Millin9cssses1b
?. M; Norcross. lss p. M, NJ; kas.Sa
IRON Works. 800 r. j M; B b wRinso. Is
E. NJ; Lagrange. s g > :. ~ = Monsoon. 81
3 M: Guilford, 500 p. NJ: Dover ~
SO P. NJ; Arrive Bans sUuus:usta.
p. NJ; Waterville, sE T. NJ;
Io.a2 p. M; Portland. 10 hdnMa;HroN.
Trafhc Aanss
W. n. BROWN,
Superintendent: J3ssy
Bangor, June 10. LII - -