davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 12.-'rhc revival of anx-
icty over the Far Eastern outlook made
itself manifest i'll the yielding tendency
Of prices of stocks again. today. as well
as of cotton. while grains consistently
ldvtnt 3D. The effect was much more no
ticcable. however in the almost total
killing of speculative interest. During
the afternoon the stock market became
practically Stagnant. There was a de-
mand FOR Amalgamated Copper, to cover
shorts. The movement in United States
Steel preferred was iangUid. but the vol
ume of trading in it was fairl" maintain
ed. The corporations announcement of
the renewed offer to employees of preferred
stock with privileges to receive Il bonus
on earnings and the reduction of tn" price
to 81 Il Sh,lre instead of IS. 80 as in the
preceding offer. was received with varied
comments. The ease Of money in face Of
the call upon the Lake Shore dcbcnturc
bond syndicate for II ca. per cent. install
mrnt of the Sio,o0J.OO0 maturing Lake
shore notes gave assurance that no pres
sure upon the money market could &C.
count for the listlcss attitude OF buyers
towards stocks. The market closed with
out cflcctual recovery. Bonds were ratE-
or rr, gular. Total sales, par value. s.
Soo.u". United States IS declined !, and
the - advanced Il per cent. or call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Wars Awakening.

They have Weakened the goddess OF War.
And her banner has been unfurled.
And the humming thrum of her calling
drum
Is throbbing across the world
She has lighted her flaming torch.
AMI she l.eerS with Il face smoke
Wrcathcd,
While her tr,Impets blarc is upon the air;
Her sword she has half unsheathed.
She is rising. full ready and proud:
She is sounding her Shrll alarms.
And the witt drumbeat times, the rushing
That answer her call to arms.
She is rising, her eyes abaZe;
She is setting her sword arm free.
And her stringent song will go swift and
strong
And sweep over land and sea.
She is laughing her terrible laugh,
And is girding her arInor on.
For she knows again that the wrath of
In white at the light of dawn;
She knows that the call has come
That bids her go forth and Slay
Till her sister, Peace, bids the killing
cease
And the armor be put away
Ard she cries to the mon on the deep
Thai they redden the Sullen sea;
And to those in camp to arise and tramp
TO the place where the fOemcn be.
She is deaf to the Stitled sob:
She is blind to the falling tear.
For the saber clash and the cannon crash
Make the anthem she would hear.
They have Weakened the goddess of War;
Sine is chanting the chant of strife.
And it echoes afar where the soldiers are,
In the scream of the piercing fife.
She has lighted her flaming torch
And her banner has been unfurlel,
And the humming thrum of her calling
drum
Is throbbing across the world.
Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
The New Chief of Staff.

Changes at the head Of the army
are coming in rapid succession these
days. Only a few months ago General
Young succeeded General Miles, and
now General Young has stepped aside.
having reached the age of retirement,
and Gen. Aeina r. Chaffee becomes the
chief of the staff of the United States
army, the highest place on the or
ganization next to the President him.
self, who is chief.
General Chaffee is one of the great
lessons Of warfare in actual battle, and
earned advancement without the
advantages of a West Point training.
He enlisted as a private in the Civil
War from Ohio, when he was mere
boy, and Won promotion for gallantry
through various gardes to that of cap
tain. Like his predecessor. General
Young. he has risen from private TO
acknowledgement.
He liked army life so we'll that when
the war was over he sought an APP
pointment in the regular army, secur-
ing a commission as captain. He was
promoted for gallant service il the
Indian campaigns, serving in the West
for - years with the 9Th, Cavalry. He
led a brigade in Cuba, in 1898 and by
capturing the Spanish position at HI
Caney practically ended the fighting OF
the Spanish war. Since that time his
most distinguished service was the
command of the American contingent
in the allied forces which operated IN
China against the Boxers in 1890. In
1901, he was made Encouragement and
military governor of the Philippines.
Since his return from those Islands, he
has been in command of the depart.
ment of the East. General Chaffee is
a rough-and-ready sort of soldier
without any of the frillS that have
characterized some of his predecessors.
He is a strict dsciplinarian, trusted
implicitly by everybody over him and
under him. and born fighter if ever
one wore the uniform of our army. He
is now 81 years of age, and so will not
have long time in his new position
before the merciless years, regardless
of his vigor and activity, will place
h ~, ~, tba ,at ira1 lief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP & GARDi
NER RAILWAY.

Change Of time on the Winthrop 4 Togus
DIVISIONS in effe 1ses Tuesday, Dec l.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
haIn hoIT fl ff9m 4 NJ to 10 ?. A.. Tor
leave two hours later IN the morning.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop go
s.se. $50, 1850 A. NJ, 12.5o.. 1.5c. $50, 45o
n n:Si ', 6SIv l "a p M And Saturday
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sun.
days as follows: $50 1880 A. NJ. rs
$50, 40. 80, 1880 p. M
Cars leave Augusta Tor fogus $50, $50
A. NJ. And commencing at leave every
hour on the hour to 10 p. n.
First car Sunday 8 A. M.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
and Winthrop lines and A. NJ. Com
mencing at $50 leave every hour on the
half hour until $50 P. NJ. 1890 P. NJ. for
Augusta Aug It only First car from Togus Sun
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
and Gardiner and Togus $50, 80. 9.5Q.
1850. u.50 A. NJ. 1.50, $50. $50, $50 6e0, $50
P; NJ :. . And n Saturday nights for Aususts
80: $50, m5S, A. M, 80. $,5s, $50, So
The $50 A. NJ car from Winthrop con.
meets at Augusta with early NJ. G. trains
Fast and West.
The 1850 A. NJ. car leaves NJ. C. r. F.
station at Winthrop on arrival Of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew.
iston at 1913.
The Winthrop line is equipped with
large, easy riding. eight wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried on all trips.
All cars run to NJ. c. station in Win.
throp week days until $50 2. NJ. inclU-
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
1ogus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from els A. NJ to 9.15 P. NJ. The
9.45 p. M. for Hallowell only. lois P. N
for l13llowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning
noy2S,i.j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

In Vermont. d woman found guilty
OF the murder Of her husband has been
sentenced to death by hanging, but
there seems to be Il general impression
that the sentence will be committed
when the Vermont legislature again
assemblies. TIL" death penalty is bad
enough anywhere and under any cir
cumstanccs. but every soul instinctive-
ly rcvolts further still at the thought
of putting a woman to death. Such a
thing WAS never done under the laws
in this state: neither has it been done
in Massachusetts, for Is years. The
circumstances of the last execution of
Il Woman in that state We're SO horribl"
that the death penalty has never since
been imposed there upon a woman.
Vermont put a woman to death 20
years ago. but it is not expected that
it will do SD again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

Beware of the tireless worker who is
always trying to work you.
\ bachelor says it's womans art to
deceive and mans folly to believe.
About the time the average man sue
ceeds in developing a theory it ex-
plodes.
Love that has nothing but beauty to
keep it alive is very apt to be short
lived.
A woman never really enjoys hurting
a mans feelings unless she loves MN.
\ man who never abuses his partner
or his employer has the true Christian
spirit.
When lovers sit in blissful silence it
may be owing to the fact that there
is1t't room between them to get word
in elgeways. chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
II 800: market was still firm but

sales. 1890: market was still firm put
WHEAT eceipts. 90; exports; 2o tSo
t,.,n. No . red, nominal elevator: No. :
red. IS o ailoat: No. l northern Duluth ul
o1ia q b ailoat: No. l hard Manitoba,
nominal o afloat: "a, CO..,
s,Ias 90 900 futures. "a 0eo spot; spot 1irm ;
No , 54 elevator and 52h- o b afioat,
No yellow. 81; No. white. 51Z
OATS-Keceipts. 800; exports 'o' spo'
steady: No. >. A. coez-o
HNY-Dun; shipping, GC@Io.
BEEF-Firm. , IN
I.ARD-Steady; western steamed ~.
PORK-Stcady.
nl-TTER-Unsettled; extra creamery.
~: state dairy, 1JI:o
Enthusiastically: state and Penna. NEARBY
average finest. 81:
PuTATOES-Firm. -. c..;
Sl,GAR-Raw nominal; fair refining
~; refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Personal Notes.

s. Fred Nixon, of Chautauqua, n. ",
has just been nominated for Il sixth
consecutive term as Speaker of the
New York Assembly.
Rev. l.. P. Powell of Lansdowne. Pa.
was installed last Sunday as rector OF
the St. Johns Episcopal Church, at
Northampton. Mass.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. of Chicago, sailed
for home January 6. The Princess
Cantacuzena, formerly Miss Julia
Grant, her niece, is coming with her.
Samuel ]. Crawford, of Kansas, was
the youngest Governor ever elected i'll
his state He is now 6S years old, and
the last survivor OF the Union Wa1
Governors
A complete collection Of Indian army
medals from 1879 to 1900 has been pre-
scented to the French Government by
Lord Curzon. for the military museum
at the Invaldes.
John Hazcltine. known throughout
central New York as a philanthropist
has announced plans to take Il colony
of 1000 Syracuse people to Montana fol
the purpose OF establishing town.
Prof. Frederick Hirth. who holds the
Dean Lung chair of Chinese at Column
bia University. says that interest in the
study of China'S language and litera-
ture throughout the United States is
rapidly ON the increase.
1t is announced that "Corporar'
James Tanner will be appointed Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Column
bia, to succeed Louis \. Dent, the
change to take place on April /. Mr..
Tanner was formerly Commissioner of
Pensions.
Grover Cleveland has lived in the
time of more administrations than any
other citizen who has ever been Presi-
dent, beginning with that of Martin
Van Buren, and coming down to that of
Theodore RooScvelt-im all eighteen,
exclusive of his own two.
There have just h oh presented to
| the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. of Belfast
by John y. Russell. an old member. two
guns that once formed part of the arm
! amcnt of one of the ships of the Span
| ish Armada. wrecked on the coast of
Clare. at Il spot still called Spanish
Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for SO large a return OF
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
1t seems to contain just the
elements Of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment;Sc
Emulsion always supplies it.
Wen send YOU sample free upon request
SCOTT s BOVINE. 4oa Pearl Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Sneeze and Blow.

That is what you must do when you
have catarrh in the head. The way to
cure this disease is to purify the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine soothes and heals the inhamed
surfaces, rebuilds the delicate tissues
md permanently cures catarrh by ex-
pelling from the blood the scrofulous
taints upon which it depends. Be sure
to get Hoods.
The non-irritating cathartic-Hood's
Oils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. l..
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent. 5n5.3o.
CORN-Firm; new No. yellow. o5do 2.
OATS-Firmcr; No. > clipped. 49,.
MILL FEED-Firm.
BKAN-Spring, Il.
MIXED FEED-22.30W2 %.
CCTTONSEED MEAI4-2I.
PORK-Fimer; Esd $3.50.
LARD-Easicr; 1g01
BEEF-Unchanged.
LAMB-F'irm: lol@Wll2.
VEAL-Steady: sail.
BCTTER-Steady; northern, 2f@tl2J.
CHEESE-Steady: 1li2Gt12.
EGGS-Easer; fancy, 404i2; eastern, 80
fI:S.
POTATOES-Firm; Aroostook Hebrons.
7oNi11:.
APPLES-Steady; Baldwins, o.25N3.
SCGAR-Steady, AGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. T.
Cotton spot closed quiet. 80 points high
er. MiddinE uplands, 14oo; do. gulf. lis.
Sales. IS bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. January,
12.5S; February, 15..22; March, 1881; April
1874: May. 1906: June. 1l.dS: july. HE;
August, 13.G2; September, =: October,
1li5
Galveston firm. 1885: Charleston firm.
13lS; Memphis steady. 1875; New orleans
firm. 1875; Mobile steady. 15as, Savannah
firm. 13's.
Consoiidated-Nct receipts for four
days. 1G;,15H Exports to Great Britain
i0017, to France. 3s3i: to the continent.
3i,9ii. Stock. S95,, '9I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

An exchange wants to know why it
is that there is 10 agitation for provid-
ing more exits and fire apparatus for
til, churches. as we'll as for the
theatres. We'll. to begin with. churches
are almost always on the first floor.
and ii the exits proved inadequate in
case Of q fire., there would be no great
harm done. except to the dignity OF the
deacons, if people had to jump from
the windows. Moreover, it is an un-
happy fact that the churches are sell
dom crowded rs the theatres are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
The Dust of James Smithson.


The body OF James Smithson is now
on its way to this county where for
many years there has stood in his
memory such Il monument as few re!.
ever have. In life James Smithson
never saw America, but he founded
one Of the greatest of our institutions,
and now, more than two generations
after his death, all that IS mortal Of
him is being brought over the seas to
it's hitting ana final resting place.
James Snithson was the illegitimate
son OF Sir Hugh Smithson, the first
Duke Of northumberland, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Macie, heiress of the
IIungerfOrds OF Studiey and a niece to
Charles Duke Of Somerset He was
born about 1I5i, and until 1871 bore the
name Of James Lewis Macie, when he
changed it to Jamcs Smithson. h
was grat !uated at Oxford, and had the
reputation Of eXCelling all others there
i'll chemistry. III 1857 he was elected
to the Royal Society of which body in
later years he was vice-president. He
became noted for his experiments in
chemistry and mineralogy. He lived
mostly in Europe. where he Travelled
with q portable laboratory. He also
collected a cabinet of minerals of thou
sands Of specimens. including the
rarest gems. Everywhere he studied
and geological structure. constantly
making experiments in his portable
laboratory.
Besides his membership in the British
Royal Society, he was also Il member
Of the French Institute. From 1919 I'M
til his death, June -. 1929, he was busy
contributing science memoirs. He died
at Genoa. Italy. while temporarily re-
siding there. The Genoese will pre-
serve his monument in the Protestant
cemetery there, now that his body is
removed. His scientific reputation
WAS among the best. but, because Of
his Legitimate birth. he seems to have
had hatred for his native land as
we'll as = strong desire for posthumous
fame. At one time he wrote: THE
best blood of England flows i'll my
veins: on my fathers side / am Il
northumberland. on my mothers l am
i,.tlt . n lin,~c II uI-ail- M
My name shall live in the memory OF
lnnn when the titles Of the Northum-
h,rlands and the Percys are extinct
forgotten
To carry out his ambitions he be-
queathcd his property, which amounted
to about &6oo00O TO his nephew. Henry
James Hungcrford, for life. and after
him TO his children. Bu: if there We're
no children at his death (Which be-
came the case in 1880 he left the whole
ito the United States of America for
the purpose of founding an institution
ut Washington 10 be called the Smith
sonian Institution for the increase and
ulftuSion OF knowledge among men.
After a suit in Chancery. there was
paid into the United states Treasury
$JOS.31Si6. The bequest was before
Congress until 1916. when the Smith
Iuniau Institution was founded under
IN AIT that directed the formation of Il
library. a museum and Il gallery of art.
leaving, to the regents power to adopt
other parts Of an orEa nizatton to pro-
mote the object of the bcquest. And
nov the body of this gentleman who
strovc so we'll in his life. is to como
appropriately for it's final resting place
to Washington. within the shadow of
his great institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
him or the retired list.

The people of Santo Domingo con-
tinue to pull off their revolutions
wasting their energy. for the attention
of the world is now drawn to the more
tn" DominicanS were sensible people,
they would take Il vacation until the
japanese affair is over. but
the habits of a lifetime are not easily
broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
ElY3gl0yB CHDG8l|Q)I
Well Meaning.
broken.
---N- =

TIL. man who has no work to do
Has stories old and stories new,
The which it is his JOY to tell.
Eldly sometimes. and sometimes well,
He loves to corner in his lair
The man who has small time to spare.
AID watch him sduirm and note tn" Shucf
With which he sldnces at the CLOCK.
He means full well. but makes you blue.
This man who has no work to do.
1t is a purpose good and kind
That riSt ) In his genial mind.
His generous nature would despise
\ pleasure to monopolize-
so he, with Il presumption gay.
Declares general holiday
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

A few days ago the Journal spoke of
a letter from Mrs. +. {. Curtis of
BridgtOn in 4 Boston paper referring
to the voracity of some blue jays. An
Augusta physician calls attention 20 an
article about a series of scientific eX-
periments that We're carried on by Il
professor in u New England college to
see just how much birds would con-
sumo of food if they We're given free
access to il. Among other birds Il ca
nary was found in a month, being
weighed each day. to have eaten almost
exactly 81 times it's weight. that is, eat
ing it's own weight each day. The other
birds experimental on We're not SO vo-
racious but ate enormous amounts in
comparison to their weights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
New York Money Market.

New York Jan. =.
Money on call closed steady at ~ = per
cent: last loan at : per cent.
Prime mcrcantil" paper 5h'i: per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills ut iS5.H.5fi4 Ap. T.,
for demand ana at As. l9n l.>..2J for 90
days
Posted rates iS@'.Ni3 ana :.S5
Commercial ILLS iSl2.Gis.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars -.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. l..
Worry over weather and war advanced
prices. today. in every trading pit on The
Enard of Trade. Wheat at the time was
nm a cent q bushel for May. Closing
nriccs were strong with gains as follows
compared with last night $: Wheat, %.
corn. Is; oats. II; pork, aec; lard, IL,
and ribs 1eGti2l..
The leading futures closed as follows:
WIIEAT-No. > May, SIS; July, s2ii;
toRN-No. Jan, 1874; May. Az: July,
oATS-No. Jan, aG7s; May, 395o; July,
MESS PORk-Jan.. 12.75; May. 13.oi2.
LARD-Jan.. $40: May, 6.e2z2 July, 90.
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. 6.31; May, 662i2;
cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-F'irm.
WHEAT-&o. spring, 1888; No. . red,
GsoRN-No. >, 4il.: No. . yellow. IS.
O.ATS-Nu. :, 367sM3T4; No. J white,
81 2f39
RARLEY--GoOd feeding, 3iM 10.
MALTING-Fair to choice. 46E,JS.
FLAXSEED-No. l, 81; No. l north
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 80.
MESS PORk-1c 1Jlt ESTE.
IARD-6.tJ@i6.. 20.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-LoosH, i.-Jito'U.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-BoXed. 6-62l-T
Ga,
WHISKEY-127
CLONER-ll .3Jull ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

Watson C. Rand. who has just fin
ished - years as caretaker and janitor
of the Williston Street church, Port
land. was one OF the founders of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor at that church. a third OF 4
century ago. The leader in this move
ment as is well known, was the Rev.
Francis r. Clark. then pastor of the
church. Williston church has always
been greatly interested in young peo-
ple and a literary society had been
formed for young people before the
Endeavor society but had been given
ND. Others who were interested in the
formation of the y. p. S. c. +. were
Granville Staples and ". H. Pc9nell.
The first meeting was held at the
pastor's residence, g. Neal street. on
TUESDAY, Feb. .. 1881. The first prayer
meeting was opened by Mr.. Rand and
was held at the church on Friday.
February 9TH of that year. Mr.. Clark
was = great favorite throughout the
city and beloved by the people of his
church. He is now DR.. Clark and is
ponularly known as Father Endeav-
or" instead of Francis +. Clark and is
at present on a tour around the world,
having recently been at Honolulu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

II Bryan b;oight home aEy new
political issue. he evidently succeeded
in getting i by the custom officers
without payment Of g duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
[ZNA lgAE'IR|b
In Effect Oct. II, 1903.
Passenger trains leave Augusta - fol
TIIROIIGH TRAINa

Passenger trains leave Augusta - fol
GOING wEsT-2;s2 4. a., daily:
except Monday. for ltland and
Boston. GAO a; M, -Sr Lewiston.
and goston srdgon sno
Quebec. 1000 A. M. for Brunswick, Lew
iston. Pennington. Phillips; Carrabasset
Rangeley. Rockland. Portland Boston,
n. STAFFORD Island Pond, Colebroos
and Beecher Falls; 80 P. NJ, local to
Portland. BAT P. NJ, (express) for Bruins
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston, Cornish
Brighton. No. Conway, and Bartlett. III
2. M. for So. Gardiner; 1913 P. M. lnight
Pullman every night for Lewiston, Bath
GOING EAST-l2.59 A. M. (night ea
press) for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar Fla,
Dor. St. Stephen, (Calais). st. John, Hall
ington Co. r. R.; Sunday, morning. goint
east does not connect for Skowhegan
Belfast. Foxcroft. or beyond Bangor; So
A H.. for Waterville, Foxcroft and Ban
skowhegan, Bangor and Bucksport; 12.&
P. NJ, Waterville. Foxcrcft. Bangor. Old
Town, Patten. Houlton ana caribou. via
3; & A. Z. R., Vanceboro. st. Stephen
Calais, Houlton. Woodstock. st. John.
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
and Winthrop; go P. NJ. express for Wa
terville, Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wash CO
r. r. Old Town. Greenville: sis P. NJ.
for Waterville, Oakland. North Arson
Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast. F'oNcroft
Greenville. Bangor, Old Town and Malta
wa mkeag: 73o =. NJ, for Watervills
SUNDAYS-Going west. 2.32 A. NJ. 70,
Portland. Boston: 1928 A M: 1e3S 2. ii
for Brunswick. Bath Portland and Bos
ton. Going east. 1883 A. NJ (night), Ban.
gor, els A. NJ, for Waterville. Skowhegan
and Bangor; 80 p. NJ, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving a.
1858 A. NJ, Sunday morning going easi
does not connect for Skowhegan. Belfast
Foxcroft or east of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.