davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
TURNED DETECTIVE,
Clever Work Of a hello Girl" in New
York City.
Runs Down and Has Arrested Man
Who Stole Her JeweIry.

New York. April firing or tIla hone
\ less efforts OF detectives to capture IA
young man she accused of theft. !, hello
2irI employed IN the Bank of the Me
tropol!S. took up the trail on her own ac-
count. and with such success she turned
the .ccused man over to the police after
she had almost scratched his eyes out.
Miss May Nernell. the telephone girl
who is IL. and. of course. pretty at that
age, lives i'll No. 40 East Nineteenth
street. Her duties in the bank prevent
her from taking any afternoon recreation
and She must be content with an OCCASION
III visit or party at night On the eve OF
Washington's Birthday Miss MAY at
tended the ball given by the Anawanda
Friends introduced her to a fine looking
young fellow. Harry c. Eedrick of No
;@i Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, ami they
danced together IA great deal that night.
Harry took May home in the early
morning. and as they had been regularly
introduced and found each Others society
agreeable, May properly enough invited
him to call soon. Harry called. she told
Magistrate Omen in Yorkville Court, but
his call was Just too previous"
After telling her father and sister, with
whom she lived, what Il charming time
she had and what an agreeable escort
Harry was. May retired. shortly after
she was disturbed by noise III the front
room. and going there. so she alleges saw
young Kcdrick running away. Sha found
her gold watch and a diamond pin were
missing. May said she then recollcctcd
telling the charming Harry she kept the
jewelry ON a stand in thu front room be-
cause she didn't think il safe to wear it at
night.
The case was reported to the police ut
once. and that's about all that happened.
50 far as Headquarters is concerned.
May said a couple of detectives called Oh
her at the bank. but nothing resulted.
She told them all she knew about l\edriCk.
but that wasn't very much when she came
to think of it,
After waiting and mourning her watch
and diamonds until few days ago. May
took hold of the case herself. Seeking
the advice of another telephone girl i'll
the bank, they asked for a couple of days
off and started the search at The Arawan-
DIT club From there they found the
friends who had introduced May and
Harry, and thus the chase gradually mar
rowel down to Harry. In some way they
learned he WAS to meet some one n
TWcnty-iirSt street and Second avenue,
and both girls were ut the corner early.
When Harry came along May grabbed
him by the arm and the other girl seized
him by the coat tail.
Hello" he said. and May said Hello"
Then he tried to get away. but. big as
he is the girls chung on until a policeman
came.
In court he admitted everything, except
the theft. but after hearing Mays story
the Magistrate held him in $1,000 bail for
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
HIS DAUGHTER WEEDS NEGRO.
Thomas Clark Threatens to Take the
Law Into His Own Hands.

Philadelphia. April sarah Clark, Il
white girl, married Harry Riley. Il
negro last Saturday. and the girls
father is threatening vengeance. The
Rev. John T. Plenty, the negro pastor
of the Seventh Baptist Church. per-
formed the ceremony. Riley is p years
old and Miss Clark IS years. The bride
a small street south of Lemon street
and east of Broadway. Riley is en-
ployed in a wholesale grocery house.
He was out on a delivery wagon when
a reporter called. A tall, angular.
white woman wearing gold trimmed
spectacles said that she was Harry
Rileys mother.
Your son is colored. is he not?'
yes"
Did he marry white girl named
Sallie CLARKE?
Yes, wait minute and I'll get you
the certificate"
"What had Thomas Clark. the girls
father, to say?
He was here this morning and sWore
a terrible oath to kill her on sight"
Where is your sons wife,
"Indeed. l don't know. Harry has
her hid somewhere so she can't be
harmed"
The girls father said this morning he
proposed to have the marriage annulled
by law and that if he failed he meant
to take the law into his own hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08

peace between Russia and Japan. and
that the prolongation of his stav at
Copenhagen until April IS is connected
with peace-making campaign is not
considered seriously here. On the con-
trary it is dscredited, because. in M
first place, the report. SO far as ascer-
tanned, has no other basis than MGR.
conjecture. and in the scond place he
cause it is not thought that the kin.
at TINS late day entertains the slight :
est hope Of bringing about a cessation
OF the war now well under way. and
likely ut any moment to be productive.
OF a fierce and bloody general engage
ment.
Iaere IS no question, however bu.
mat the king would be overioyefl if =
way could be found to bring the hos
liiltles to an end, and it j.; assumed
generally that he eagerly would do an
III his power to help secure such a con-
summation. 1t is doubted here that N.
VIII have opportunity at ropanhaccn
to exercise amy important influence in
The direction of peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
IN HALF HOUR.
New York Has Much Excitement Over
Two Tragedies.

N,W York April Two tragediC;
which hay" OcC;urcd within half an
noun Of each other at Broadway and
Ssh street caused much excitement
among persons viewing the night
50 n"s on the most frequented corner
Of New York after dark.
Gu In" sidewalk before the abandoned
EIuIdNay tabernacle Il youth WAS no.
tired pacing back and forth wcapin%.
For nearly half an hour he walked in
front Of the old church and then in
1l..n view of hundreds suddenly drew
- vial uf cLrboliC acid from his pocket.
dru,k tho contents and fell i'll convtil-
sints He was carried into Il drug
stur" tut could not be saved. He WAS
!d,hiGcd AS Il messenger who had
h"1 thrown out of work and apparent
~ had eaten nothing in two days.
. ...IMriiUllu.nt over the suicide had Just
hr%9n 10 subsil" when Il nortly man
'"ll iron .hc third floor window Of I
huii''iuS los" by. ~" struck tn" Broad
". sidewalk on his head and Gicd in
= W" njTulrs
Th" U.lnItUnat" WAS rubber Stamp
i:tn"t'"tuytr. Who lived in the build
in from which 1t" f"n. After return
in from th'. street t" Whcr" h" aided
tie ~ in!, messenger h. had determined
(" Ian tn" windows and lost mis- bal
arcr. Ills wife. in another room,
learned of the accident through the
wild screams of Il parrot which hang
inn ny I'll" window. saw his master fall
tu hi. death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
MILLIONAIRE FORGER.
MinIctcr Thinks Insurance Benefit
Thief, Arrested.

Dr3v"r, colo, April THO News.
triI: :-ayS:
Albert Eel, arrested at Tacoma,
Washington, is on" Of the most noted
frYc rs and mail pouch thieves with
deal. As Il result of his operations he
htS. it IS estimated secured nearly
81 .non .n0n He was arrested at Denver
ON October . by the secret service Of
iicicrS in st Anthony hospital Wherc
L" underwent an operation. On Oct.
IL he was taken to philadelpha to
stand trial for u robbery in which
$500 nb1 MAS taken. II" left Denver in
charge of Deputy United States mar
shals. Baker and Davis. On Octohc,
~ the rarity .trrivci at PhilldnInfia
IS Ecl!'I guards went into the toilet
room 1911 picked W his v&lisc ana let
tho ear unnOticed by any one ana dis
appeared in the crowd.
Eel had many aliases. When arrest :
81 h"rc his wife. Who was ut his bed
SD" uis also taken into custody.
Sen admitted having arrived IL this
country from Grove. England last
sutnmo. ana enjoyed himself 1T AsDury
=, y. j.. i"';'!i' a" 't "t'htii| 4iuit
SPECTATOR and through his wife OBJ
tlinc,; entrance to the best of society.
making the acquaintance Of brokers.
Lankcrs and wealthy business men of
many cities and numerous large inter-
csts. Eel soon began to deposit diff
feTent sums with his banker friends
and on Sept. 10 deposited several
chotk Ks plvable 10 his order. drawn on
different Philadelphia firms. These
finally led to his arrest ana subsequent
escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
SOLD CCUMTRYS SECRETS.
Change of Japanese Campaign on Ac-
count of Traitor.

New York. April The Suns Lon
don cabl" says:
The Chronicles Shanghai correspond
|ut quote, Il Japanese correspondent to
TIA" effect th;tt the whole Japanese plan
81 campaign has been changed because
i Was revealed to the Russians by Il
Jalanesr officer. no is now awaftinj;
trial. His trea"hCry WAS discovered
through the Japanese finding the place
mined where they intended to make:
their first landing
The discovery caused great Scan
dial and the utmost efforts We're made
10 hide the fact that the national honor
had been tarnishcd.
The Russians arc credited with a
readiness to pay large sums Of money
for information concerning the move
rnents Of tho japanese. 1t is stated
that they paid 500. 900 for single Jap
;incSc map.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
CONTRABAND OF WAR.
Troops Wanted in Hayti to Prevent It's
Passage.

Capc Iayticn, April 1.-Acc0rtling to
news emanating from government cir
clcs here. President Morales of Santo
Domingo. has asked the governor OF
North and Northwestern Hayti in the
interest Of his government. to send
troops to Ouanaminthe. (a small town
near Fort Liberte. on the north coast
Of IIayth on the Dominican fronetier
to prevent the pashsage of contra band
Of war.
At the last minute President Morales
gave up his proposed voyage to Port
Au Prince ana will return to Puerta
Plata to prepare an attack against the
last revolutionary positions near Monte
christi. A decisive battle is expected
within Il few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
A-~~1 SorsapoHHo, f
11D1e\T The doctors Sarsapariila; the
- SAN2O1 kind they have used for ever
60 years. No other Sarsapa-
L---&Z rilla like it. iis sc sslE;sSs:
ON THE PENoescOT.
Continued from page ~

the best materials and equipped with a
powerful engine, but the announcement
cannot be definitely made now.
Down, river in Penobscot bay, the
fleet Of pleasure craft will be bigger
than ever this year. The Belfast fleet
will be augmented by several speedy
gasoline launches from the yard Of
Macomber 4 Co. There and at North
port the power boats are in the ascend
ant. At Dark HarbOr and Camden
knockabOut sailboats continue in high
favor and at these two places alone
nearly 200 of the little white winged
flyers are owned. 1t is proposed to
have series of races this summer be-
tweeE boats owned by Camden and
Dark Harbor summer residents. Dark
Harbor has for years been famous as
4 center for fast sailboats. but. some Of
the Camden men are confident that
they can win a majority of the races.
The Condeskeag Canoe Club Of Ban
Sor. composed of many OF the leading
young men of Bangor, will continue 20
have their headquarters at Bangor and
Will have some time during the summer
canoe carnival
The PenobScot is considered the most
beautiful river in New England and
more than ever this year viii the peohle
who live on its borders seek their mid
summer recreation with various kinds
OF pleasure craft on its surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
NEW SCHEM e.
Minister Thinks Insurance Benefit
Feasible Plan for Church.

Detroit. Mich, April Rev W. ii.
J.. Crch. 1T the annual meeting OF the
Michigan council of the brotherhood of
st. Paul has advocated system of
berofit insurance for the churches. He
said:
IT will be great day for Method
ism. and for her church societies when
q system of benefit insurance is allied
10 h"r work of salvation. At present
competition is too great. Members are
lest to the church every day simply be-
cause they join fraternal and secret
societies for the insurance features and
becoming attached to the lodge work
with its services and rituals. gradually
fall away from their allegiance 10 the
church."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
AGAINST GERMANY.
ST. Petersburg Paper Urges Russo
American Coalition.

81. Petersburg. April The Russ in
an editorial inveighs against that Sec
ton of the Russian press. which is pro
posing an alliance of Russia. Germany,
and France against what is termed thu
yellow and Anglo-SaXon peril, econom
ic and political.
why not" the editorial asks. FOL
low the example of France and Eng
land ana boldly undertake. 70 reconcile
differences which now seem hopelesSiy
entansled? Then it would be shown
how few they are and what benefit
would come from an alliance between
us and America against the more grave
| and common enemy. Germany. This
| is the real coalition of the future"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
KING EDWARD PEAcEMAkER?
Brussels Rumor Says He May Act a:
Mediator.

Brussels, April a telegram from
tho Berlin correspondent of the Snir.
which is reproduced FOR what il il
worth, SAYS King Edward has taken
the preliminary steps to ascertain
whethc~ ~ rot Russia would be fav-
orally disposed to accept an offer OF
meditation.
The Gar. if is alleged, replied that
such an offer on the part Of tho King
OF EnGl"nI would certainly hc accept
cd. With Russi;t's asuuicsccnrc thus
secured. tn" corr, spondent says. it
would be difficult fer Japan I, decline
! proposal emanatin~ from he power
ally. Optimists, it is said attribut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
AGAINST ALLIANCE.
Editorial in the Russ on That important
Theme.

81. Petersburg. \ plil THE Russ in
an editorial invei@hs against that soc
zion of the Russian press which is pro-
posing an ;;lIiunc" Of Russia, Gcrr!;Iny
and France against what is termed the
yellow and AngIo-SaXon peril, econ
omi" ana political.
Why no, the editorial asks. fol
low til" cXamll" Of France anu En1-
nd and boldly undertake to r"concil.
difficulties which HON. seen hoI.clcsSly
entanEicd? Then il would be shown
how few they are ana what benefit
would roHa" from an alIi1n"c between
us aud America against The more grave
and common enemy Germany. This
may be IN" real coalition of the fu-
.uIc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
BATTLING CASE.
Endeavoring to Find Cause Of
Miss Pages Death.
A.torn y General Visits Scene at
Weston, Mass.
Governor Wants All Possible Done to
Unravel Mystery.

Weston Mass, April SO cxtrao or.
binary a case is the murder of Miss
NibeI Page judged to be that. today
Attorney General Herbert Parker mad,
,. move unprecedented in the history OF
tlc commonwealth. and took it upon
himself to visit the scene of the crime
ia make Il clos" scrutiny of the prem
is--. aud to examine personally, the
members of the Page family
to vas accompanied in this inVcsti-
cation by George \. SanderSon, dis
tr.,i attorney Of Middlcsex county, of
which this town is II part, and Joseph
n!stri't police.
TIL" day was otherwise made notable
Nv ti:c aotiv" participation of five MEM
h.t: Gf the state police in the inycsti-
altiuh. instead Of two, the assignment
q. .,diiiuital detectives to the case be-
i,g due to TIE desire of Governor
l.It... tu l!;I,c al possible done to solve
:. mystery ncl! by tn" authorities to be
o4a nl TIC most battling in the history
Of u" STATE.
T"i.ich', when the days efforts were
f"!''i, '''ii' ''0' !'iihS w tiitil'y, oIic vi
IT,. st..tr police. sail:
There haze been no developments
T , hell :ul nature whatsoever, today.
We ans no nearer a solution Of the
Il l.trIy tlIn We were. yesterday
II; iIr ii"nt of the afternoon waS the
Visit Of ID ."oDIhn trance medium to the
Hd@" mouse. and her declaration 10 Gen.
HhiIr"y that it had been demonstrated
to hrr ;hut no woman killed Mabel
Pimr"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
That Is the Price of Beer at Liao.
young.

-. PtersburG, April "A CORE
shohdent OF the Novosti writing fr.,p,
l-Ia"EonS says that the small town
mas been transformed into 4 military
city as Il result Of the arrival IF 9
m3ny troops.
Living had become extremely cxnan-
sive. No goods were allowed to be shin
pea TO l-laoyonG from Port Arthur.
y t1bie OF prices show that the nee
esSaf!eS Of life mad risen to two ana
thftt times the normal prices. Ameri-
can "ecr was quoted 1T - cents Il bot
tie whereas before the war it brought
ten cents.
\" relief from the high prices, the
correspondent states can ne had us the
military requires the use Of practically
al lie space i'll the railroad cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
FORM A LINE.
Then Russian Fleet Dares the Japs to
Combat.

St Petersburg. April "A special dis
patch from Port Arthur describes how
the cruisers EaN;tu ;und NoNik. during
the attack OIL Port Arthur on March -
coy red tn" torprd" boat destroyer SLIM
which WIS aground. from the enemy ;
ARE, hauling her eff the Shoal AMI bring
I'S her back 10 pert. 1t further describes
how subsequently til" whole Russian fleet
sailed from the halhor and formed 4 line
of battle. ready To accept Il combat which
the Ja1anC.c declined.
Three of the japanese freahipS SUM,
in attempts To block the harlor have been
raised and lowed into the hHrhor at Port
arthur, VIII rc they are being armed with
rapid fire guns for service against the
enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Al a meeting of the directors of the
National bank of Commerce. at New
York. Wednesday. Harry Payne Whit
ney was elected director to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of his father,
VIM. c. Whitney.
Fire of unknown origin at the plant
of the Cole Manufacturing Co, in the
southern portion of Memphis, Tenn,
caused loss estimated at $4,000.
Thursday. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
TIE strike Of the cotton spinners was
attended at Amins. France. Thursday
by serious rioting. Some damage was
done to the factories. There were nu-
merous collisions between the strikers
and the troops. tonight. unattended,
however. by serious results.
Matches, Miss. was visited. Thursday
night. 10y Il severe wind storm. Part OF
teh city hall was torn off and several
warehouses and Il number of residences
were unroofed. Reports from the coun-
try districts say that growing crops
have been destroyed.
The Duchess of Marlborough. Ma ster
Junins S. Morgan, grandson of J. p.
Morgan. and Rev. George +. Penticost.
d. D., Ii. d.. were passengers on the
steamer Teutonic which arrived at New
York. Thursday, from Liverpool and
| Queenstown.
The cabinet at Havana. Thursday
night, decided not to recognize the
| legality of either of the two provincial
| councils which are sitting in Pinar Del
| Rio as the result of returns issued by
two election boards. The governor ri
the province has been directed to dis
| solve both councils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
NEW COREAN MINISTER.
Hct;i Was Formerly Minister to the
United States.

SEC III. Co.cl. Wednesday. April 6.-5 z
y Clio Min ilcui, Il former minister tc
th" | uitcd States. has been appointed
minister t. japan in place OF liylla Yong
il, who WAS appointed. April /, but VIII,
refused To accept the puSt
NJ. liayaSlli, JaNHncsc minister to Go.
rca. claims that tn" murder al three Jap.
;mcSe merchants in the province OF
rhungClun;,. wa. dHc to internal disor-
d"rS.
IT Is also reported that the Tonghak ris-
ingS in cooperation with diS.,anded Co
rcan soldiers in the vicinity Of Pingvang
are nothing but usual perennial disturb
arrcs and have no significance politi-
cally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
INSUFFICIENT FUEL
Seriously Handicaps Any Efficien,
Railroad Service.

ST. Petersburg, April I'm the
Amur*ky krai 1t is reported that there
is 4 lack of locomotives ana other roll
ing stock for the Chinese eastern rail-
read. Nircroy AlcXieff. while return
ing 10 Mukd"n. experienced delay in
consequence of not boxes and noted the
slow transportation of troops over this
lire, the service on which compares fa-
vorably with the Trans Siberian and
Usuri roads. insufficient fuel and the
absence Of facilities for providing wa
ter. it is further reported, also hinder
efficient service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08

4 dispatch received at Halifax. n. s..
from Parrsboro. y. S. says the schoon-
er Nina Page (BrD. - tons. Captain
Norman Smith. master and owner,
from Woods Harbo" for Parrsboro.
dragged ashore during "Wednesday
night on Fish Point. She strained 50
badly that on the next food tide she
flied with water. Efforts are being
made to float her and she will probably
come off. There is no Insurance. The
vessel is under charter to carry 4
cargo Of coal to Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
nc" England Organization Formed {
Boston.

''"S'"n. Afril a New England
society "f the AmalGamated AssOcia-
non 81 street Railway employees WAS;
Organized at convention held in this
city, tonight. Delegates were present
I'"n th" various unions Of street car
h'h throughout the state. Officers
w." elected us follows:
PRESIDENT. John T. Coughlin. Fall
lLN"r; vice president. John Riordan,
N"l'"It"r and William Wash. Quin-
'E secretary. Thomas Cunningham.
'.""'u. treasurer, Marcus shea. Salem:
'f@d1,2"r, Arthur NJ Watcrhousc.
Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
From Poisonous Gases.

st. Petersburg. April "A cnrrc~non-
don't of tn" NnStchuyVc%tnik states that
EianN "f III" slightly wounded in tn. first
hnn!lardr'rnt Of Hoit Arthur died as Il re-
suit ~ the poisonous gases emanatiuG
from the Japanese shells. He notes that
many of the cn"mys projcctics fell in
t." near the hospital and argues that it
haS been determined to cvacliate the cit
hospital at bd!ny if that place * bonn
Ei"'l"d. hCcaIl:jc of an InwillinEnCSS to
trust to the humanity of the Japanese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08
JAP TRANSPORTS.
American Missionary Reports Having
Seen Big Fleet.

Seoul. Corca. April G-N =. M.-Ar Amer
lean missionary who has just returned
from northern toTcit. reports having seen
d" 1i"ct of H. transports. som" of which
Wrr" very larS". off Haiiu. 80 miles north
Of chcmulio. 1t is supposed that the
transports arc carrying a PARTY of the
Visions of which are said to be destined
to land at Yongamlho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-08

es Ge5sa MONIES wEsr-a g, 4 s,.. A. daily,
Pennington. Philips, ' Ro0 S de~iPPt .rf.
land land. Boston. Bridgtcn. Montreal and
ist teoeG Fa 1g% a M for Rrunswiok Lew
Rangeley. Rockland. Portland, Boston
h; m conway EEa a, LANCASTER. Cor
s sai M FL i:,I Berlin Falls GIoveton, n
Beeceher. Falls $40 p NJ. local to Fort
land S.47 P. NJ. -(express) for BruuSvxk.
cortland and Boston. connecting fer
, bath. PORTLAND. Lewiston, Cornish. Rridg-
n: for So. Gardiner. 1888 p. NJ. (ni8nf
Pullman) every night for Lewiston, Eth.
GOING EAsT-i2.ss A. M. {niEht OF.
press1 Tor Skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Hnr-
Dor. ST. Stephen. (Calais). St. John. HHii-
FAX ana Ar0ostOok County and to wash
ington GO. T. r.; Sunday morning. going
Belfast Foxcroft. or beyond Bangor: 6S7
a; M, , for Wateryille. Eo1croft and Ran
gor; go A. NJ. aer WatervnlA Beifast
+. NJ, Waterville. FoNcroH. Bangor, Old
Town. Patten. Houlton and Caribou. VIA
=; a A. r. r.. Vanceboro. st. Stephen.
and Halifax and to Lewisrof, VITA Oakland
and Winthrop; 2.30 P. NJ. express for Wa
tervtiie. o Bangor ,g Bar Harbor. Wash. %.
for Waterville. Oakland. North Arson.
Bingham, SkowheYaR, Bsifus., FoxcFpN
Greenville, Bangor OLD Town and Malta
wamkeag; go p. NJ. for Watervills. Z
SUNDAYS-Going West, 23s A. M, for
Portland, Beston: 1913 A. NJ: 1893 p. NJ.
ton. Going east, 1883 A. M. (r1ighO Ban.
gor: BIS A. M: for Waterville. Skowhegan
and Bangor: 2.30 p. NJ, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train Leaving AZ
1889 A. NJ. Sunday morning. going east
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast,
Foxcroft or east OF Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.