davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
FISH TO TAKE HOME.
A Massachusetts, Young Man Secures
Some in Augusta.

"A young man Went into one of the
local fish markets Il few days ago, ana
inquired if they had any black bass or
white perch. He was one of those
calloW youths from the large cities who
pass about so weeks of the year in
manipulating yard stick in some dry
goods store, or holds some equally
lucrative position, and then come down
to Maine for the other two weeks to
blow in their hard earned savings, hnd
demonstrate how many things there
are which they should know and don't.
The young man in question was going
home. He had passed his vacation on
some farm around Augusta, and had
run around bareheaded until his face
was about the color of a half ripe
tomato, and his nose was minus several
thicknesses of skim AS he stood there
IL his city clothes, surlnounted by Il
hay fed countenance, he was a curious
spectacle. and it is doubtful if the
family dog knew him when he arrived
at the ancestral halls.
He carried in his hand a travelling
case, also a really good fly rod and
setting these down by the door, he
approached the proprietor and asked
if he had any white perch or black
bass. 1t so happened that there were
in the ice chest at the time about
dozen white perch which some one had
sent in from Cobbosseecontee. They
were big ones, and would average a
pound each, and stepping along to the
ice chest the proprietor held one of the
fish up to view.
That's not perch" said the young
man. as the silver sides of the fish
caught his eyes; that's black bass"
mo, my friend" remarked the fish
man, as he laid the fish on the slab,
that's not a bass-you are mistaken.
That is a white perch, and good one
And then the young man began. He
guessed he knew a black bass when he
saw one---he had caught lots of 'en
within the past two Weeks-and also
that he had intended to catch some
white perch that morning, to take
home to Boston with him, but did not
get up in time. And that they need not
try to fool him by telling him those fish
We're not bass.
About this time the fish man began
tof grow tired of arguing with the ten
der slip of sage geranium from
Massachusetts, and told him that if he
had So about him that he wanted to
wager that the fish in the tank We're
black bass, he could be accommodated
within two minutes.
This put the matter in an entirely
different light. and the young man was
ready to admit anything rather than
risk losing the few silver pieces that
| rubbed sympathetically against one
another in his pocket. And then, to
| cap the climax he bought the lot. pay
| ing price which was fully up to, and
| a little in advance of the latest markets
| quotations. But he was not satisfied
| after he got the fish, so the fishman
sent "a small boy down on the river
| bank, behind the store, and had him
cut a switch to string the fish on. So
that they would look as if they had
| just been caught.
| And so, with the grip in one hand,
and the fish in the other, the young
man started for the boat, just as proud
and just as happy as if he had caught
his fish with the good old angle worm
| instead of with "A silver bait.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Boston Market.

boston, August 4.
FLOUR-Market quiet with prices firm.
Spring patents. immediate shipments are
quiet at $47ed05.05; spring clears, $3.7004. .25
mill prices and jobbing range include win
ter patents, $4.OO@4.50; do. clears, S3.709
4.30
CORNMEAI--Market is firm at $1.l6Ge
1.1S per bag: and 50. .500l25 per bbl.; granu-
lated and bolted, S3.559S.S0 per bbl. y
CORN-Corn was firmer on the spot but
for shipment prices We're. easier. Spot
steamer, yellow, is quoted at 6t&c.; No.
2, &C.. for shipment, No. g. yellow, all
rail, size; No. 8, yellow, lake and rail,
e1Ac.
RYE FLoUR-Steady at s3.251375.
GRAHAM-s3 OOdD4.00 per bbl
OATMEAL-Quiet We quote rolled at
S395@6,20 per bbl., cut and ground, $3.50
$50.
OATS-Oats are steady without change
in price. Track, No. 2, White. 44G45c.
No. 8, 4314@43c.; rejected. 4z1ad4Sc.; no
grade, 3954Q40c.; for shipment 36 to 3S lbs,
411a44214c.; 3S to 40 lbs, 421@943}2c.; 10 to a.
Professionalism provisions continue
quiet and are rather easier. Short cuts
and heavy backs, $1S.O0;F long cuts. $3.50;
fresh ribs, 1S5k@1SAc.; corned shoulders,
9Kc.;. fresh shoulders. -ialRc.; smoked
shoulders 10c.; lard, size; pals, 9l1@9ac. :
hams 14AQl5c.; skinned hams, 151a@15Sac.
bacon, 141a@15c.; pressed hams. 13c.; raw
leaf lard, SAc.; rendered leaf lard, 9lac,;
in pals. 1GA@1012c. pork tongues, s2I.0O;
loose salt pork, SIC: briskets, 1O,Ac.
country dressed hogs, GAc.
BEEF-Extra sides. ssi@9c.; heavy
| SA@S1Ac,; good, 7A@Sc.; light grass and
cows, 79719c.; extra kinds. 11@1112c.; good
104101$c.; light, 71@@9c:; extra fores,, 6;+@
HlGNac.; rattles, 5A@513c. chucks. 6d
| 6-.c.; short ribs, 9G1ll@c, rounds. SA0c9c.
! rumps, 12G13c.; rumps and loins, 12G131ac.
I lons, 11@144c. .-a4
I 20 10 he
spring lamb, 11@12kc,;. .-...f. -;
MUTToN-Mutton at S09c.; yearlings,
| SGg10c. 'a5 ~i-' o. : az
VEAL-Steady. 9011c. aaes. grG
| POULTRY-There is n, quiet demand
] for poultry and prices are easier West
| ern turkeys, iced, 15G16c. frozen, 1S0D19c.;
| western fowl, iced, 14Q15c.; chickens
western. frozen; 14a16c.; fresh killed
| 16a1Sc.; spring fiucks 1T11Sc.
| BUTTER-Marltet firm. creamery
| Northern choice. fresh, 2Oc.; western
fresh, 20c.; Eastern, 1Sd20c.; renovated
| 160I1Sc.
| CHEESE-R lots 974@10Ac.; new
cheese, 10010hc.; jobbing, 1lga2c.; higher
EGGS-,Eggs are firm with only moder
ate supply. Western. fresh, 1!Gp1Sc.; east
| BF,ANS-Market is quiet with prices
steady. Pea marrow, \. Y. per bushel
s235a2. 40; medium N. Y, and Vernon.
per bqshel, 2;35a2 40; yellow eyes s2.S5G
California, small whites, s260G2.65.
| APPLES-New apples are in fullAsuppl.
| and prices are easy: Baskets are quoted
at 75c@Sl.25, as to quality, with bbls a
$2@3
HAY AND STRAW-Hay is quiet ant
easy; straw is quiet; millfeed is easier
Hay, No. ]. s21G122; lower grade, s14M20
rye straw, S1S021; oat straw, $10U11
| POTATOES-Potatoe are easy at tn
decline: Fancy. $2.5o@2.75 per bbl; loy
grades s2.00M2.25; golden yellow sweets
$3.509375; red, $300@3.50
SUGAR-Reffned sugar steady; cut loa
and crushed. 5.S5c.; pulverized, AS; pow
dered, 5.90c.; granulated, 515c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

At the last meeting of SethWilliams
Post. G. A. R., an interesting incident
occurred. Four members of the Post
were looking over the picture OF An
dersonville prison. three of whom had
baen confined there during the war.
The fourth, it is told, upon seeing the
picture of six bodies hanging from the
yallows. asked if such a hanging took
place. or had been added to the pic>
ture. Whereupon each OF the others
affirmed having seen the hanging each
helm. able to describe the incident, re-
lating the story of the crimes commit
ted by the men. and one who escaped
from the gallows at the time and of his
being hung after recapture. also OF the
rope being broken, when shouio nave
hung another man. After all these
wears of comradeship it was the first
time that these men knew OF each 9th
er having been witnesses of the grim
execution withing the prison walls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

sPete', a handsome bull terrier, who
was owned by William II. Williams,
and which was as we'll known as any
dog in the city, met with sad fate, on
Grove street, about O'Clock. Monday
afternoon. by being killed by an cleo
trjc car. Pete had followed one of Mr.
Williams family up in that direction
and while playing, ran under the
wheels OF A moving electric, and was
killed instantly. being cut completely IN
two. Another strange feature in con-
nection with the killing OF Pete is that
n dog hich was owned by j. FL.
Gregcire. which was also run over by
the shifting engine, and Killed, Satuf-
dav last. was of the same litter as was
Mr.. Williams dog. 1t is strange that
both should have been killed in the
same manner within few days The
dogs were of good blood, and greatly
valued by their owners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Locals, "a; Cushnoc Heights, 10.

A game of ball was played on the Trot-
ting Park diamond yesterday afternoon,
between the Augusta locals and the Cush-
noe Heights team. In the early innings
it looked as though it would be a close
game, but in the fifth inning Thibedeau.
who was pitching, had to leave the box
because of a sore arm. Pinkham, who
replaced him, was never in the game and
the local nine touched him up for q runs
in four innings. The work of Thibedeau
and Grier in the box, the batting of
Gregoire, Day, Bush and Grier and the
base running of j. Cormier were features
of the game. Chase, wHo played in the
right garden for the Cushnocs, made a
fine running catch in the fourth inning
The lineup:
Augusta Locals-Corron, C; Grier p; j.
Cormier. 1b; Day. ss; Gregoire, 2b; Bush,
3b; Hyde, If; Bushy, cf; A. Cormier, rf.
Cushnoc Heights-Almond, C; Thibedeau
p and If; Jones, 1b; H. Chase, ss; Dolli-
Yer. 2b; Paquin, 3b; F. Chase, IF; Hill,
CT: Pinkham If and p.
The score:
1 2 8 A 5 So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Save the Children.

Nincty-nine of every one hundred diseases
that children have are due to the dis
orders of the stomach. and these dis
orders are all caused by indigestion.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for
children as it is for adults. Children
thrive on it, 1t keeps their stomach
sweet and encoura ges their growth and
development Mrs. Henry Carter, lMl
Central St. Nashville. Ten.' says: MY
little hoy is now three years old and has
been suffering from Indigestion ever sihee
he was born. ] have had the best doctors
in Nashville. but failed to do him any
GOOD After using one bottle of kodol
he ;s a well baby. ! recommend it to all
sufferers" Kodol digests what You eat
and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
Bowditch Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, August A.
BEANS-Pea.. Maine, $50; n. T., $3.50
yellow tyes, $3.50
BUTTER-Creamery. 25c.; ball, 2oc.; sol
i'd, 1Sc,
GRAIN-Corn. &c; meal, &c. per
bu.; mixed feed. S125 cwt.; cottonseed
meal, s1.J0 cwt.; middlings, $1.25q1.50.
HAY-Loose, retail, $1,000 per ton,
pressed, $1S; straw retail, S.; pressed, $l3.
SUGAR-5,22c. per H..
HONEYMOON, $1.SS
MUTTON-101.c per lb.; spring lamb,
13c.
OATSN47c. per 80 fb. bushel.
POTATOES-75c per bushel.
POULTRY-Fowl, 14ll15c.; Chickens, 20c.
WOOL-Unwashed 1SQ20c.
.WoOD-Dry, hard.ss7.oo per cord; soft
S400Q5.00
HTDES-Cow and steer, 5lac: cow hides,
SIG; bull hides, 51ac.; calf skin, 12c.
VEAI-769c. per lb.
y BEEF-Sides. 7Q9c per h.; kinds, 100
a1e; fores. 5l5a614c.; rounds, and fianks,
?@11c.; rumps and loins, 12Q13c.; rumpS.
12gt13c.; rattles, 5lac.; backs, 7D71zc.; joints.
12q1Sc.; spring lamb, 13@15c.; lean ends,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Dewitt Is the Name.

When YOU go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name Dewitt on every box
The pure unadultcrated Witch Hazel IS
used in making DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. which is the best salve, in the
world for cuts. burns, bruises: boils, ee-
zcma and piles. The popularity. of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many
cures, has caused numerous worthless
counterfeits to be placed on the market,
The genuine bears the name of +. q.
Dewitt & Co, Chicago Sold by bow
ditch Webster q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

The Cambridge Gun and Rod Club
of Cambridge, Mass, arrived at Cob
bossee, Sunday, apd have occupied the
Wakefield cottage. where they will
make their annual stay of 10 days. The
clubs attendance here has for the past
II years been feature of the season
Among the members who come are al
ways several talented musicians, and
the entertainments furnished by the
club each year are memorable ones
This year the club has membership
of 20, all of whom will remain the reg
ular period
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
PosTMAsTERs IN SESSION.
They Will Discuss Many Matters of
Importance.

Postmaster John v. Lane of Augusta.
is in attendance at the 9th annual conven-
ton of the National Association of Post
masters, which is being held in Boston.
this week. Among the many matters of
consequence to the postal service which
will be discussed at the convention will
he the following:
Education of Public in Postal Matters
What the Newspapers Can Do for Pos
tai Service"
Stamp , Certificates.-"Provisi for
Small Remittances Through the Mails in
Lieu of Postage Stamps. Reduction of
Fees of Small Money Orders as Remedy
for Use of Postage Stamps for Payments
Through the Mails.
Postofice Inspection-rR Resident In
Spectors for Large Offices"
Re-Classification of Clerks in First and
Second-Class Post Of1ces.
Special Delivery Service. improvements
in-"Receipt for Special Delivery Matter
When Delivered by Carrier as Ordinary
Natter
Are Postmasters Allowed Sufficient Dis.
crctionary Authority in the Conduct of
Post Ofices?"
Substitute Clerks and Carriers -"Should
Substitutes. in Offices Where More Than
% Each Are Employed Be Guaranteed a
Certain Sum Monthly for Attendance and
Labor. with Reductions for Lost Time?"
Substitute Rural Carriers Promotions
Sunday Delivery. Same Be- Abol-
ished or Limited so as to Require At
tendance of Minimum of Employes?''
Postmasters' Bonds.-"Extension of
Privilege of Furnishing Corporate Bonds
Ia Postmaster"
Disposition of Unclaimed Mail Matter
should Large Offices Do Their own Dead
Letter Work ?''
Folding of Publications.-"S of Adj
Yertsing Cards
Government Ownership of Equipment of
All Pest Otfices.-"Government Owner
ship of P. O. Stations
Postal Service as a Profession.-..What
a Postmaster Should Be. What Consti-
tutes an Up-to-Date Post Office
Postal Savings System.
Transportation of Mails from Depots,
etc, to Post Office Protection for Reg
istered Matter in Transit Between Sta
tiCnS and Main Post Office.
Clearing House Feature of Money Or
der Service.
Should Railroads Be Required to Sub
nit Proposed Changes in Mail Train
Schedules to p. o. Department for APP
proval?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

The New England Telegraph and
Telephone Company had a crew at
work Tuesday. putting new cable
into the contral office. The cable was
a large lead cylinder containing 122
wires, and required a good deal of hard
pulling to get it into position. When
it was finally up. it was found to be
too short. and had to be spliced. The
great economy of space effected by
these cylinder cables is one of the
significant features in the Yankee way
of doing things
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Augusta's fire department narrowly

Augustas fire department narrowly
missed run, Tuesday afternoon. A
small boy, who lives in Sewall street.
was amusing himself in room alone
by himself. His parents in another
part of the house and so We're unaware
of what he was doing. The first init
nation which they received of danger
was when the youngster came running
to his mother. exclaiming: Il tan't put
it out, I tan't put it OUT" An investi-
CATION followed and it was found thai
he had started fire in the middle of
bed and that it was burning briskly. A
few moments longer and it would have
reached such proportions that the ser
vices of the firemen would have beer
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Tomorrow is the date of the field day

Tomorrow is the date of the field day
exercises to be held at Maranacook, by
the A. o. T.. ". and d. of H.. and all
that is needed to make the occasion a
grand success is good weather. Parties
going to the lake from this city will
take the special car leaving Water
street at SIS Tickets may be procur-
ed at the printing office OF A. D.
Weeks, at L. II. Dudley's store, or OF
the committee Frank Hewins, Geo.
Fiper and John House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Miss Catharine Lynch Daley gave
birthday party, yesterday, to number
of her young friends, at the home of
her uncle, Thomas ]. Lynch, Bradbury
street. About 90 young people
were in attendance. There was a
luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, ice
cream and cake and confectionery, and
Miss Daley cut a birthday cake in
honor of the ninth anniversary of her
birth. After the repast session of
games was held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Right Rev. William H. O'Connell,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Maine,
has sent Circulars throughout the do
seese saying that on the announcement
of the election of new Pope joy bells
will be9srung in all the churches On
the Following morning a mass of thanks
will be celebrated, and in the evening
will come TIE Deum and the benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T1Ios. Conner and Miss
Emma r. Jones Of Brooklyn. and Mrs.
Frank, Thatcher of Boston, who are
stopping at KONG villa, East Pittston,
were in the city, Yesterday. They say
that there are so guests at Konig Villa,
with concerts every evening, and
everybody having a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Geo. D. Haskell has just received
another shipment of malt extract.
This is a delightful, nourishing and
strengthening tonic, especially pre-
pared for us. II insures healthy APP
petite, and the price is so low that all
may enjoy it's beneficial effect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Puts an End to it All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by Bowditch, Web
ster e. Cos. Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

The Augusta Cadet Band gave
another of their enjoyable concerts at
island park, last evening, and although
the weather was rather threatening,
there was good attendance. Nine
special cars were run to the park, and
eight of them We're filled. The concert
was enjoyed by all who heard it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

About 20 members of the S. T. c.
Club of Augusta, went on the Elec-
tries, Monday afternoon, to Farming
dale, where they were entertained by
Miss Elsie Jones.sa member at her
home. The club was entertained at
a dinner party in the evening, and re-
turned home at a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Chas. H. Pettis & Co.'S candy and
ice cream parlor is daily winning new
customers. Mr.. Pettis experience in
the manufacture of pure candies and
the extreme neatness observed
throughout the establishment appears
to have touched d responsive cord in
the minds of those who not only ap-
preciate good things, but also want all
the associations to be attractive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

A. D. Ward continues to claim great
things for the Equator furnace ana
who can say him nay, in the face OF
the many witnesses he can bring for
ward in this vicinity to prove his
claims?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

In order to make room for other
goods Lunt & Brann offer the balance
of their stock of ladies summer un-
dervests at reduced prices. as may be
seen by their ad in this issue. They
will confine their stock to art goods
yarns, embroidery materials, small
wares, beads, ribbons, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

A letter has been received by the Alb
MAXI Council, K. of c. from the Wa
terville Council, requesting information
on the local councils excursion, which
will take place, next Monday, also
stating that several members there ex-
pressed intentions of being in attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Steamer Della Collins brought
large number of Black Diamond steel
bars to H. II. Harvey, Tuesday, for
making tools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Pophan, Branch.

In effect June % to Sept. L.
Leave Popham Beach daily, except Sun
day, at A. M. and p. M.
Leave Bath daily. except Sunday, at
A M. and 445 P. NJ, calling at Phipps-
burg, Hinckleys. Cox's Head and Bay
Point in both directions.
G. C. 1GREENI. .EAF, G. E. A., Bath, Me.
r. A. LEWIS; Agt., Boothbay Harbor, Me.
A. IN. HANSCOM,' q. P.N&3T. A.
CALVIN AUSTIN, v. P. & Gen'l Mgr.
Fosters Wharf. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

AT the meeting of the Carpenters
Union, Monday night, IL was voted 10
have a special meeting on next Monday
night. when the reports of the commit
tees which were appointed to make
arrangements for the Labor Day cele-
bration, will he read.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

The freight engineers and brakemen
on the Maine Central have been grant
ed a'lo per cent. advance in wages
dating from Aug. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

An 1S-foot naphtha launch was
hauled through Water street, yesterday
afternoon, en- route for Cobbosseecon-
tee. The launch was built by Roberts
& Ripley for W. L. McFadden of this
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Through tickets to California and ali
points South and West may be had Of r.
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, F. e. BooTHBY,
v. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., G. p. & 4. A.
Portland Me. =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

The Augusta locals will play the
GARDENERS, this afternoon. at Gardiner.
johnson and Gordon will be the battery
for the Augusta Locals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05

Malcom & Dyer have ordered new
windmill for Joseph Emery, the pro-
prietor of the popular hotel at Cobbos-
seecontee Outlet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
PICKED NINE.

J Two-base hits-Griftith., Hall Struck
bases-Criffiths ,. Nelson >, kempton =,
Chase . Hit by pitched ball-Perham
Umpire, Butler. Scorer. Sherman. Time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Daily kennebse Journal


Work on the foundation of the new
Village District schoolhouse began,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-05
Boothbay Division.
In Efrect Hume q. 1908.

IN E1Iect June ISUo.
Leave Bath at 5 80 A. NJ daily, except
Monday. for. Christmas Cove and inter
mediate landings, except Sawyers Island.
Isle of Springs and Spruce Point; con-
land, Ocean Point, Linewin, Mt. Pleasant
and Murray Hill: for South Bristol tide
permitting and East Boothbay daily, ex-
cept Sunday and Monday. For Pemaaui6
Beach and Harbor, Sundays only.
Leave Bath at S.S5 A. NJ. daily, except
Sunday. for Westport, Jc.,, Sawyer's Is
land, Isle Of SPRINGS, Southport, Mouse
Island Christmas Cove, Pemaquid Beach
and Harbor; connecting at Mouse Island
for Capitol Island and Ocean Point.
Sunday, for Boothbay and Ocean Point,
calling at all landings except Capitol Is
land and Spruce Point. n
Leave Boothbay at Z Is Al: M. daily. ex-
cept Sunday, for Bath and intermediate
landings.
Leave Ocean Point at 6.15 A. M. for
Capitol Island, connecting at Mouse Is
land with steamer Tor Bath daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Leave East Boothbay at 11.4O A. M
daily, except Sunday and Monday, FOR
Cove. Heron Island, Boothnav and Bath.
calling at Squirrel and Mouse Islands,
Southport, Isle of Springs, Sawyer;s Is
land anu Westport Jc. =.
/ daily for Bath and Boston via Christmas
| Cove, Heron Island, Squirrel and Mouse
Islands, Southport, Five Islands, NC
Mahan's, Riggsville and Westport juno
| ton, via Boothbay at $50 P. M, Sundays
only, at 2.4O P. NJ, Mondays only. Via
Connecting steamer leaves Murray Hill
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 150 p M, via. Mt. Pleasant, Linekin
and ocean Point connecting at Capitol
Island for Bath. On Mondays only, leave
Murray Hill at 1.50 P. NJ, calling at Mt.
Pleasant, Line,in, Ocean Point Squirrel
Island and Capitol Island, Isle of Springs,
Sawyer's Island, connecting at Westport
| Junction.