davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09


Reue8 tutferIt4es &tnters
liB den.
Berlin, 8. N}ai. - &aiier 8ils
6eIm bat Elm 3nan3ig 3oG Ianges
Stiid 8aumrin0e nit Der SynI4rift:
Seine N}ajeitGt 0il6eIm Der 3neite
qe6rau6te bie8 am 27. MGr3 als
S6iene 6ei'm Ginrenten bes gebrpdes
nen 4rmes Der &aiierin," Dem 6o6ens
3oQern Mufeum einperleiben lafen.
Dieter benfrpurbige gegenftano beftn4
bet ii9 3ur 3eit in einem @lasT4auz
taIten, umgeben BON 9olo= un0 Sils
berz6oubenir, i'm 3immer @iIbelm's
Oe5 3peiten.
@ls Meinetbiger berurs
t6etIt.
Berlin, 8. W2ai. - Baron BON
Qoen, Qieutenant i'm 5. 1tlanenz3egiz
ment, tpurOe 6eute gu 9UFelborf pes
gen Meineios in einem SSniurienpros
3eFe, nel6er bic Reputation Der 5rau
Sd, @attin zines bifttnguirten Synges
nieurs, inboIOirte, gu Is N}onaten
6aft berurt6eilt. Der Baron unb
5rau Sd 6e3eugten i'm @eri9t, baB
iie ME in Der6re6erif6er 8e3ie6ung 3u
chamber itdnOen. Die 5rau na6m bet
ibrer @erbaftung negen 9}eineios
8ift unb iturb balO 0arauf.
Gtien6 6n : 6trite in Qus
trdlien.
SDbneb, 8ictorid, 9. 0}ai. -
Sin Strife aIIer 8eoienIteten Der
Staats6a6nen begann 6eute frib nm
Mitterna9t. 8or6er fanOen einiR
0emonitrdtionen Dor ben 3eitungsgez
6duben ftatt unb 3ruppen nurben a6z
gef6ift, Inn Die StraBen gu patrouilz
liren. @egennGrtig berrTat gRu6e.
Der Strife entiprang Dem llmFanbe,
bdB bic Regierung ben 8a6n6e6ienite=
ten per6ot, ii9 Der o8ictoriu Sruoes
6aq, Der 6aupt=GrganiIation Der
2lr6eiter Der &olonie, an3uI9lieBen,
Oa lie Staats>QngefeQte Ieien unO
tein Re4th Gtten, Tif an 5trttes gu
bet6eiligen. Die 2tngeiteateu nurben
benaari@ttgt, oaB iie abgeieBt perbeu
(TUrtichung Iiebe 6. Sette)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09
r. RI

Rabnas's Reubp R,lief beftitiet bic ibtimmteH
66mer3tn In elmer biz 8u Btpau3ig Winuteu. Gs
1T unn6tbig, uo6 cine StuHos nod benz 2tisH
bieisr aultgt gu lsiosH an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09

THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.
&apifaG. ..-.....$1 600 ODOs
ueherfcbuh.. ............... 81 900. GOO,
Gfe GalDert= nno Snbettc.S Strake,
prrmirfbet fid,sre Eep often 3ehditer
in ibreH ,eesen 6euer uno StHhred1er aei9crteH
Gemolbe1.
giuut Gtlbsr cis Gtpoiitum entaeacn, bic @he6s
ami Eiht nEterlpPTtea iiHo uRh beSa5It 3inieH aai
tdqtid1e SldnIen.
Sriit OILS zsiianIntsponfre6er, RahIespermoItsr.
Eruitee, 9Sormuno u. ~. ouf. sbeao cs Sgywalfer
uhtcr erpoteet-
Gfictfen HRb Oblieoiio1eu.
us6ernimult biz ginIaiFuaa ron GinFommen. Di.
ni6euoen, 1littbsH u. 70. rno orst flr 2lHgtIihe
gusscbluna oeTielten.
Rpbert q. 9npiefOn, BrliiSsat.
@ermen 9; 2nnS St ssgrafs,ni,n.
@has. ~. Saer. SstTrthr mo S6osmtitsr.
(Rq21,1 S&GSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09
beGann Orn Jfrkauf
::I:s:s:S ::s e: :::s;';o :::s;s {, BQup(dbcn
samtag, 2. Wtai,

samitas, 2. Wtai,
unb fGbrt bamit jeben Sag big.
gum S9luife Der SaifOn fort.
&ommt an irgenb einem @o4ens
tage ober Sonntags unb beii4z
tigt bieis prd4tigen 8aupIdBs;
5 Gts. Gubrgelb nit elettrii4en
maggOns (Oie elsttriffs Sam
mtrb jeBt 1900 SUB peiter Bis
gum W}ittelpunfte bes Gigen@
t6ums perldngert). Se6t Die
tiir3li8 borgenOmmenen neuen
@erbeFerungen. 8GbIt Guren
8auplaB ober 8uupldBe aug, Die
gu nieOrigen PreiIen gegen 8aar
ooer unter lei9ten 2tb3a6lungsz
bebingungen Dertuuft tperoen.
Dies lit bas bette, geiiin6eite unO
am 608iten gelegene @igent6um
in Der llmgegeno 8altimore's.
0perlea Iiegt 100 garbs ienieit5
bem gegenpdrtigen @nbpuntte
Der 8elait Rodb elettriIhen
8abn (@upitruBen WaggOns(
Die belie6tefte 6abrt auBerbolb
Der Stdbt.
aennaro & g.,
1O2 Of SextngtOtt Stra6e,
Baltimore.
(129-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09
pDr in Rr. z, sseft ecrins.

uup beEd,tiQt bic hfut 9sprfr & 8iIion slas
IcrinQa Tdbmaipint sb.nc Die Htae StrbehsrIt
famf mfssnzslabmaibiRt. Sinie e.stn ganr oeu
lei&ts ablabluHaeRa tasru4iA%1p3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09
Grnn IRfnner.

bag sIts IubtrIaiFSs m,Otum; taasidbriss GIfobs
runo; ausIunit ausr &rt; iOmHti uHB isbt Fs in
Rr 2O7. SaDfaHHs6tr. Sprt4huHou Son
9prm. bis 9 tlbr ahsHbs. (8sbr24. 5Dltsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09
Hls berlorcn aufgeaebcu.

Seine 6offnung mebr auf 2tntunft
bes 9ampfers n2uden6u9." =
'Sett ii6er feds 8o9en berI9olz
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09
Observation-Disclosures; ( sa Aisf;
Sch. unf.r. .l.ttrtfb. soutdn..
&-9-9( 6.
Geit, equeure ouf @rosn.
9ic ltebcrlegcnbcit
ltmlercr rspiritnOien

iibtr onOere 1T itbr lci3t su ertldreH
neil mir Elm 10 enormes @ei6dft ma9tH
unO in 5olee btTn in erOben Cuans
titdttn Strfduftn, fbnucn mir beiicrtg8uds
rem Iicfern : Oa bic uniriOen ans erher
oano !onmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-09

g ar 9, ben 8. W2ai. - 9as
fir bic @ebriiber 2ebanb1 erbuute
Quftf6iff ma9te 6eute cine ie6r err
folgrei9e 5a6rt unter 2eitung bes
6rn. Sufbnes unb bes Sngenieurs
&eb. Der 2tufitieg erfolgte nm 9 ll6r
Morgens Bel lei9tem 8egen unb itarz
fem Wtnbe gu 81. M}arttn, unb bag
Ienfbare 2uftI6iff fubr i6er cine be-
trd9tIt9e 2tn3abl 8oritdbte. gu
0antes untreiIte er ben S6urm bes
9omes unb entfernte ii9 in btagonas
Ter 3i4tung gegen ben Dinb. lleber
Qtmap unb Rosn1 purben berf9iez
tene GDolutionen ausgeFubrt unb bas
5a6r3sug entfpra9 alien @rpurtunz
gen. @s fehrte o6ne ltnfaa na9 bem
Buntte beg 4uFfttegs 3uriid unb err
rei9te ben 8oben in poQItdnbiger Siz
9er6eit. 5n elmer Gtunbe uno 36
U2inuten puroen 81 &iIDneter 3uz
riidgelegt, tpd6renb Santos 9umont
in feiner 5a6rt nm ben 0eut16z
qreis in 80 N}inuten III ailometer
5uriidlegte.
Santos 9umont mddte beute gu
ReutIb nit Ieinem neuen 2uftI9iff
gr. 9 Die eri tie 9robefa6rt. Ods 2uFt=
f9iff mar an einem Seile FeItgebule
ten, aaein md6renb ieiner GoolutiO>
nen fpurbe OaFelbe bermdBen lOder
gelafen, 70 baB iia RE 5abrmdi4i=
ne pouItdnbig frei 6lAte. Santos
Oumont bate ieOo6 / -l'..>' -,
fir ben 4uFitieg an Dem IN
0rte erpirft unb muBts 0ab,r bic
9rrtefdGrt einiteaen, eb: er ulIs5 ausz
eeFii6rt bate, mas er t2abii6tigte. @r
bat ned DerIdieDsns anOere Suit
f6iffe in feinem S4uppan 3u ReuilIp,
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16

Glassford sells window awnings.
Trees for sale at Floral Park nurse
ry.
Vines and shrubs for sale at Floral
Park nursery.
The Ladies Emporium can save you
money on your millinery.
Roses for sale at Floral Park nurse E.
nue..
Wanted-Two good well matched
carriage Began. Gaines & Company.
Colorado Midland Sunday rates
effective April 18th. Glenwood and
return Sunday 50. 80. Glenwood and
return every Saturday. limit to Mon
day SO. 80.
1 thought that l told you once about
the ball of the Brotherhood of Rail
wav Carmen of America to he held at
= Turner'S hall on the Goth of May.
Well, you know it now anyway.
Our piano tuner, Mr.. David Egery,
from the Knight Campbell Music COM
pany, is here. Leave orders with us
at once as he will be here only long
enough to do work we now have book
ed and others who leave orders while
he is here. The Thompson Jewelry
& Music Co.
W. S. Wallace has his new barn up
ON the corner of l1th and Main. Mr.
Wallace will store his household goods
in the barn while his fine residence is
being erected Weather Observer
Sullivan will remove into the resi-
dence of Mr.. Wallace on Rood street
the first of May
The Buenos Hombres club had a
regular meeting in their club room
last night. Election of officers was
held and resulted as follows: Clyde
Stevens, president; Darrell Dyke,
vice president c. E. Pike, secretary
and ollie Bannister, treasurer. 1t is
the intention of the club to push right
ahead and strengthen its membership
and try to realize the objects for
which it was originally formed. No
definite plans have been made for any
social functions in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
III Omen at a Wedding.

curious story is told by a person
who was present at the marriage of
the much-talked-of Princess of Saxony,
who was divorced the other day. BY
some inexplicable error the box sup
posed to contain her wedding boquet.
sent by a celebrated flower artist in
Vienna, was found when opened to
contain instead large cross of white
flowers, destined for the funeral of a
well-known Austrian general just dead.
The mistake was not discovered until
within half an hour of the wedding,
and the CONSERVATION. Of the supersti-
tious Austrian court may be imagined.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
MONEY!!
If you need money see me.
M. o. DELAPLAlN.

Clean candy at Sparks.
See the Brink & Co., coupon ad.
Fine five cent smoke at Sparks.
Platt & King livery and transfer.
Sweet things in large quantities at
Sparks.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Get i'll on that elegant line of choc-
olates. just i'll at Sparks.
Ice cream for parties, dinners. etc.
on short notice. at Sparks.
When you want hack in u hurry.
telephone Platt & King. Day or night
Bulbs for sale at Floral Park nurse
ry, corner 12th street and Grand ave-
nue.. by the Grand Valley Floral Ss
Nursery company.
Through tourist sleeping cars
Grand junction to Chicago. leave :25
II. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Friday via Rock Island system. Best
service and lowest rates. For infor-
nation apply to E. Drake G.. p. A.
Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16

NO. was several nOurS late dRdlh
this morning.
Dr. Price went up the narrow
guage this morning.
Mrs Ben. J. Snyder is confined to
her home by illness.
If you have not got your spring hat.
call and see the line at SuDlett g. Rob
erts.
An elegant line of street and dress
hats just received at Sublett and Rob-
erts
Miss Leone Lopas has gone to oa-
Ida where she will visit with
friends.
This office can use some clean cot
ton rags Dirty, or wooden rags will
not be accepted.
d. @. McCarty and family expect
to leave soon for Minnesota where
they will reside.
d. T. Clark arrived in the city this
morning. He will remain here for
two or three weeks.
J. F. Brink who has been down
with an attack of typhoid fever is re-
ported much improved.
Orson Adams, .Jr., left last night
for Moab, Utah. where he will be
witness in the district court.
SaunraI ha,
built on White between 10th and 1lth
streets. That part of the city is i'm
proving rapidly.
Have you noticed the swell street
hats that most of the ladies are wear
ing this year? They all came from
the Ladies Emporium.
The Improved Order of Redmen in
itiated five palefaces' at their reg
ular meeting last night. After the
work a lunch was served
You wont be satisfied with your
spring hat if you buy before you look
at those at the Ladies Emporium We
are happy to show our goods.
A pair of gold-rimmed spectacles in
a case were found in the Elks club
| room. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this no
tice.
A substantial sidewalk has been
laid on the east side of Sth street
| along the property of Thomas Murray
and in front of the Adventist church
property.
The Colorado Midland was detained
| here three hours this morning on ac-
conunt of orders 70 take special car
containing the AL. G. Fields Minstrel
| show to Leadville.
Safe crackers. Burglars and fire
cannot attack your valuables when
stored in our safety deposit vaults.
You hold the key. Let us show them
to you. Grand Valley National bank
The parents of @. Van Hoorebeke
are expected to arrive in. the city Sat
urday. Mr.. Van Hoorei5eke's father
will engage in the practice of law
here in J. @. Carnahan's office.
A verv artistic piece of painting
and frescoing was done ON the win
dow of the Chop House on Main
street by an advertiser for the Zig
Tag Alley company which will be
| here next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moriarty will
leave this evening for Rifle. where
tney will spend a day with Mr.. and
Mrs. @. @. Compton before returning
to their home in Denver Mrs. Nor
iarty spent a delightful month with
her many friends in this city.
Tomorrow is Arbor Day. the day ON
which all Americans are urged to
turn their thoughts to the matter of
preserving and planting trees all over
the country. A Colorado statute pre-
scribes that the schools of this state
may take their choice between hold
ing the regular study sessions ON Ar
Dor Day or celebrating it appropri
ately. The local schools will have
| becoming exercises in the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
Hot Weather Advice.

It is easy to give advice, and here are
a few sapient chunks Of it for con-
sumption during the heated period.
Even Maine, though blessed beyond
other sections Of the country during
the summer, has occasionally a day
which may be classed as hot in the
cities. OF course it is never hot along
our shore or in the woods or on the
farm. but those who have to stay In
the city and labor through July and
August should paste the following
don'ts in their straw hats, and on
every day which they consider hot take
time to read them:
Don't hurry.
Don't walk on the sunny side of the
street If you can avoid it.
Don't wear a heavy black hat and
thick, stuffy clothes. A light suit will
mean money in your pocket and COM
fort in your frame.
Don't drink alcoholic liquors, or bey-
erages rich with sugary syrups, or ice
cold water. Pure water, or carbonated
or mineral water, cool but not icy, is
best for quenching thirst and far best
for the health. Drink it freely, but in
small quantities at a time.
Don't wear a high, tight collar
Even the fool fashions to which men
make themselves slaves will permit
you to put on collar half an inch
lower and half an inch longer than you
wOra in cool weather
Don't ask your neighbor if it is hot
enough for him.
Don't fill your stomach with rich
highly spiced, carbonaceous food. A
bowl of bread and milk is better than
beefsteak.
Don't worry.
Don't swear at the weather forecast
err. He is doing his best.
Don't run to catch a car. Walk
slowly and catch the next one, or the
one after that.
Don't forget that the children Of the
poor, in crowded tenements and mar
| row, reeking streets, are suffering q
great deal more than you are, and
haven't one-tenth or one-thousandtf
your ability to mitigate such suffering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings. In All
the Leading Stocks.
New York July 10.

New York, July IT.
There was further liquidation of stocks,
todav but 1t became apparent towards
the tpea latter e part of the days session that
the bears had over extended their short
contracts and they took fright over the
nv their rather urgent bids to cover The
res,lltw as a strong rally, which wiped
out practically all the days earlier losses
and established net gains running to
nolnt for some of the leading stocks
The anthracite carriers were conspicuous
in the rally and the New York Central
shared in the recovery quite notably.
New York Central showed some signs or
heiny Supported throughout. although the
general weakness of the market was que
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
Two Men st 90.

It is probable that recent events
have caused many minds to draw the
tragic contrast between two men, each
at the age of SO years, whose names
have been much in the papers for the
past week or two. One has well Illus
trated the old age beautiful and the
other the old age lamentable, and wide
and deep beyond all measuring Is the
gulf between them. Pope Leo XIII.
was horn in Italy and Cassius M. Clay
in Kentucky, the same year. one or
them is dying venerated, beloved. with
his wonderful mind unclouded and his
pure soul at peace. The other, a man
of much ability, Of lofty character and
of distinguished service to his country
and the cause of humanity, has lived
on to find old age time of loneliness
and bitterness. He has become a pitt
ful human wreck, alienated from fam
ilv and friends, prey to insane de-
lusions and the pity and the terror OF
his region. Now he goes to an insane
asylum to end his wretched existence.
The story Of the life Of Pope Leo IS
now familiar to all, but few OF the
present generation are familiar with
that of General Clay. After gradual
,np from Yale in 1882 he returned to
Kentucky, an abolitionist in slave
holding state. In 1888, when the future
Pope was governing Benevento and
suppressing the brigands, Lawyer Clay
was in the Kentucky legislature. The
war with Mexico came along; he took
a company of volunteers to 1t, dis
tinguished himself. and received
sword of honor. Returning from the
war, Captain Clay plunged into poll
tics again. Abraham Lincoln twice
sent him to ST. Petersburg as American
minister. and commissioned him a
major-general. Half a century ago ne
was the hero and idol Of thousands
on thousands of red-blooded young
men in these free states Of the
North; his name was house
hold word. In the way of physi-
cal courage the world doesn
often see anything finer than Cassius
M. Clay's almost single-handed cam
paign against slavery in a state OF
elaye-holders. His life was in jeopardy
evtfy hour, He was IN a score of al
trays and accumulated scars; he hat
almost as frequent use for his pisto
and knife as for his statistics and hi:
arguments. 1t wasamagnif1cent displa!
of indomitable pluck. 1t compelled thu
admiration Of the Shareholders them
selves. If he had died then. his fame
would have been as secure as that o
his uncle, the great Henry Clay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
Christian Endeavor.

The great Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Denver, Is one of the largest
and most notable religious gatherings
in the history of the worfl With 49,
900 delegates present it Is over two
times as large as the great gathering
of teachers from all parts of the coun-
try in Boston, last week. 1t is only ~
years since young clergyman. I'M
known outside his own city, organized
the first Christian Endeavor society
at the Williston Street Congregational
church In Portland. The growth of the
movement Is shown by the report of
the general secretary at the Denver
convention.
There has been an increase in num-
bcrs from one society. in 1881, to $4,000,
in 1903, from one denomination to
more than so, from one city to every
country, and from so members to
$685., 300. and n million and a half more
in societies bearing strictly sectarian
names, but patterned after Christian
Endeavor and gaining their :nspira-
ton from it. Rev. F. E. Clark is still
at the head of the organization and.
this year. has proposed a new motto.
Fidelity and Fellowship" to supple
ment the motto For Christ and the
Church" which has been so well lived
up to from the first. The figures given
above show the growth Of the move
ment as regards societies and member
ship but they cannot give the reader
an idea Of the vast influence for good
which is swayed by the organization.
The individual lives of millions OF
young people have been benefited, and
the church has been given splendid
support in. all its activities. During
the past year $4,000 members Of the
society stepped into the active MEM
bership Of the church. But these
young people have not,l only given
themselves, they have also given their
money. In addition to their gl1tS III
other channels, the societies gave last
year for benevolence an average of over
fifty dollars for each society. A total
for all the societies would have to be
expressed in millions. Over 1000 more
new societies have been formed in the
past six months. And so the work goes
on, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that DIR. Clark's hope of a 100 per
cent. increase in membership in the
coming decade will be realized. Maine
has given many things to the world,
and one of the geratest of them Is the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor. -. 40 -i,'-.4s - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, July II
New York Produce Market.
New York, July

New YORK, July g.
FLOUR-Receipts 14675 bbls; exports.
II, COZ bbls; sales, 5000 pkgs; market was
weaker and lower to sell.
WHEAT-Receipts. 27,90 bush; exports.
80 6S7 bush; sales. 100000 bush; spot easy
No. red. S5i4 elevator. No. 2 red, S63s lob
afloat. No. ! Northern Duluth, 92ib foil
afloat No. l hard Manitoba, 81 fob
CORN-Receipts. 337, $50 bush: exports.
1880 bush; sales, $4,000 bush; future, $50
bush, spot Spot, easy. No. >, 57A eleya-
tor and ssh fob afloat. No. > yellow So.
No. 2 white. 50.
OATS-Receipts, 11S.5OO bush; exports.
220l bush spot easy; No. 2, AZ. Standard
white AN; No 5, Az: No. white, q.
No. 8 white. 441h: track white western
1905 track white, state, 436f49
PORK-Weak, family, 17.5Gd11S
BUTTER-Steady. Extra creamery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,,
lg!244s5k>
o. Railroad!

Advancement Of Trains in Effect June
IS, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at DO +. Nd.
Bangor at SIS a. NJ; and Caribou at 40
= M TRAINS LEAVE.
u. * A. M; Waterville 123 A. NJ: Bangor,
II Is A. M: Arrive Millinocket at Sl3 A. M
M; Caribou, $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield.
III LEAVE A Portland. 1880 p 2, N; Ausq:s..
2 M Waterx xrlsve IL sa f. IRON fron
Works. $40 A. NJ; Pattsn, 49, - A; n:
Ashland 120 p. M: Fort Kent, ~ NJ;
Houlton, 1900 F. NJ; Presgue isie. o 70 "a Il
field. zoo P. M; Dover and Foxcroft. S51
| A. M; Guilford, 9.22 A.. M Monson, ss1
A. M. Greenville. 1870 A. n; kineo' H-Ss
LEAVE Portland 1915 A. NJ: Augusta.
1920 p. M; Waterville. LBS (via Newport
and e J De x Rn Dov9 ea, 81 s. M ee
Il LEAVE Portland. 1O.15 A: M: Augusta,
II. 20 P. NJ: Waterville, LBS P. M: Bangor.
s25 Nj 5 Arrive r NJ Mi AsbaRs s ssa n
n s1ou Caribou. , $50 r. M; Fort Fairieid.
IL leave 4 VI Portland. 124o P. NJ. Augusta.
2.ss p NJ; Waterville, SIS P; NJ: Ban
COR. 4.5O p M; Dover, 6.55 z. M; Guilford,
t717 p. M; Greenvile, Ss5 2. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
II 4 40 <. NJ; Dover. 100 P. NJ. tvia Dexter
and SevPeeggtg}; MWaterville' s1s p. M
All LEAVE aa11i Fort Fairfield. s.s5 A. NJ; Car
thou. $50 A. M: Pressure Isle. 6.57 A. M:
Patten. 800 A. M; Millinocket, 1923 A. M;
Katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. M; Arrive
Bangor. 1,e5 3 P . Nj Il Watervilie' aiS r M;
LEAVE Caribou, 1910 P. M: Pressure
Isle. 12.% P. M; Fort Fairfield, II so A. NJ;
Houlton, 2.15 P. M; Patten, 3:G0 =. M:
lMillinocket. 422 p NJ; Kineo. $50 2. M:
Greenyiile, 355 p M; Monson. AS P. M;
IGuilford, 500 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft.
Isis P. M; Arrive Bangor 100 p. M; Wa
teryille. 947 z. M; Augusta, 1890 +. NJ.
| LEAVE Caribou, 440 P. M; Fort Fair
lfeid, 4O5 P. NJ; Pressure Isle, 5N T: M;
Houiton, $40 p. M; Millinocket, $50 P.
M; Arrive Bangor. II 30 T. NJ; waterfalls,
/ 81 A. M: Augusta, 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
| General Manager.
w. M. BROWN,
| Superintendent. 20. ~ ~: =
| Bangor, June 10. 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-14
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July n
FLOUR-Steady, spring patent, 4.65@D5. o.
CORN-Easier, No. 2 yellow Co.
OATS-Easier, No. 2 clipped, 46GC461a.
BORK-Steady, 1901 so.
LARD-Easier, 10@10A
grass and cows. 61afD7.
LAMB-Steady, 10@l2.
VEAL-Steady, 7@9
BUTTER- Northern, 211z@22.
EGGs@Steadv' fancy new t gsG94. eastern
196n20
POTATOES-Easier, New Rose, He
brons, 2.50@390
MILL FEED-Easier.
COTTON SEED MEAL-2625.
MIXED FEED-2O75022
BRAN-Spring, 1SQ1S2 Is.