davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
Matinee RACE EVENTS

The entries for the matinee meeting TO
be held at Narragansett Park on Satur-
day afternoon, under the management OF
William IT. Parker. has been announced
and all OF the classes have filed well.
Mr. Parker has also made known tho
officials for the meeting, and the iudica-
tions are that the meeting will be an
interesting and successful one. The fea-
ture event is. OF course. the match race.
but there are good animals in the other
events. and the 2:1s pace. especially prom
ises some interesting racing. The card OF
races and entries are:
Match race, purse $500 and silver cup
two I'm three-Gray Jim, &. <. Fred NJ.
Tuel Providence: Coasterine, b. m. John
X. Munroe. Providence.
2:35 class, purse 100 bushels of oats.
three in five-Edward IL, h. <, John
Payne. Providence Belle Rock. blk m.
George II. Nichols. Rehoboth, Mass. :
Frank G., b. e., NJ !. Dugan. Providence;
Civil Service, h. g., Byron w. Wells
Providence; Jimmie Morrill,, b. g. VIII
liam A. Carpenter, Pawtucket; Brownie
br. e., G. II. Wiley. Providence: Nevarra
b. m, ". NJ. Norton, Providence; Don
w, h. g., James Cahill Providence: Trlf-
Ter. b. e., George McKenna, Providence: :
The Parson. h. x, c. Kcaton, Johnston;
Carakina- blk. c., DR.. II. y. Berthiaume,
Providence.
2:2l trot and 2:2i pace, purse 500. three
In fve-G. a. c.. b. x, George L. Gilland.
Providence; Susan ch. m, Rowley &
Potter. Providence Fred A, ro. g..
Charles Gillen. Providence: Eilene II. g.,
j. +. Nugent, Woonsocket: Belle Rock,
blk. m. George =. Nichols, Rehoboth,
Mass; Nevarra, b. m, NJ. NJ. Norton
Providence; Jimmie Morrill,, b. T., William
A. Carpenter. Pawtucket; Civil Sevicc,
b. g., Byron w Wells, Providence: Cara
kina, blk. C.. Dr. II. y. Berthlaume, Provi-
dence
2:lS pace purse s1Oo three I'm five-Nor-
val NJ. b. r., J. +. Nugent. Woonsocket: /:
Onalene. ch. m. IL @. Ashley, Attleboro.
Mass Nancy s. d. m, James DeEray.
Newport Thestrup. n &, knsp Forshner.
Providence. Young Chimes. b. &, \. W.
Gregory, WEXFORD PAGER n, blk e.
Edward Tillnghast, Pawtuxet. Uncle I'D
br. z, or Dave Wonder. l.. g. McNaly
Brothers, Pawtucket
The officials who will serve AZ the meet
ing are: Starting Judge. Dr g. t. Sails
bury. Wexford; Judges. Dr Charles X.
Wood. Providence: William j. Pierson.
Providence. Lewis l.. Tillinghast. Paw
tuxet timers. c. H. Wiley Providence
william J. sheldon, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
BELMONT PARK EVENTS

The rain of Wednesday night made the
Belmont Park track just q trifle slow
yesterday. Attendance TO- 600. Kinze has
been set down for the meeting for rough
riding.
Darkle led from start 20 finish i'm the
hrst race by two lengths from Column
bia Girl. Dclcanta was an olds-o favor
tie in the Harbor hill cup steeplechase,
and he won easily by six lengths from
Fallaheen. Twenty 2-yesr-ods made up
the field in the third event. Nostromo
and Cassandra broke I'm front and hal
the race between them all the way. Cas-
sandra winning by two lengths.
Cederstrome. a 25 10 ~, raced 10 m
in front in tho Rampao ha adIcap. Glen
Echo was the good one. and was played
from 2i1 down To To .. while Merry Lark
and Coy Maid were also played. After
the start, Bedouin went 10 the front
and with Merry Lark. raced a length
apart until they reached the stretch, when
Coy Maid and Cederstrome Joined the
four and ran close together to the last
sixteenth when Cederstrome came
through. and. taking the lead held II
10 the end winning I'm a drive in three
parts Of length from Merry Lark. which
beat Bedouin a half-length for the place
Miller rode his fourth winner Of the
day when he brought Red knight home
an easy winner in the fifth race by
five lengths from Bryan. kiamesha won
the sixth easily. Lsraelite second, Monaco
dor third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
ANGOLA VICTORIOUS

After two days postponement, racing
was resumed at the Breeders association
track yesterday at Lexington with the
most extensive card ever arranged here,
embracing seven races, thrce OF which
were stake events. and the final heat OF
the unfinished 2:l6 trot.
The first feature 20 he decided was the
Mcdowell stake, with field OF five horses
Co contest for the 5000 purse. Masetto
being the only absentee. In the betting
Angola sold FOR $50. 90 s25 for Redlac and
so for Direct View, John Caldwell and
Robert Nc In the field.
Angola had little difficulty in the firss
two heats. outfoOting RodlaC all tho w1v
and trotting both heats In 200 fiat. An
giola then sold FOR 80 90 for tho field
but Redlac carried her to n break at
the hair and from there on had things his
own way FOR the third heat, winning cas-
lis from Direct View IN 2:ilia.
Angola was still big favords after
this heat selling for So. 20 So FOR tho
field, and shc won the deciding heat a.
she piesred. IN 2.lii.. Redlac being on hts
had behavior John Caldwell, who made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
BUSINESS PHILOSOPHY. by Benjamin


Boston reports the successful inausu-
ration OF the longest through trolley ser
vice In New England, I'm the running OF
the handsome New Line Flyer from Post
once square, Boston. direct To the dock
Of the New York steamers of the Enter.
prise transportation company at FAN
River. The run Of 81 miles through the
Boston park system. Blue hills. Brockton.
Taunton, Is made in hours and %
minutes. without change. The success
that has marked such long trolley trips
In the west has been repeated now IN
the east, and the New Line Flyer has
met with popular approval and Is crowd
ed daily. Additional cars are being
equipped for the run. The through fare
between Boston and Fall River is 7s
cents "a reduction % 80 cents from the
rail fare) and makes the through fare
between Boston and New York s1.75. No
such service has ever before been offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
belmont WON

Kid Rarrish OF Boston put up a stub
born fight for six rounds In Elmwood hall
at Rockland last night and then fell
victim 10 the superior skill OF his oppo-
nent, Al belmont OF Medford, Mass.
The fight offered little or no choice for
Eve rounds. save that belmont was the
cooler and was fighting in cleaner style.
In the sixth round belmont landed sew
eral stiff blows on the Kids face. drawing
first blood and sending the Boston boy
to his corner dazed.
belmont went into the fight in the sew
enth round with the plain intention OF
scoring n knockout. The blows fell thick
and fast upon Barrish and, foreseeinS
the end. Col. Ikey Woods his manager,
wanted TO throw up the sponge.
Referee Stuart insisted that the bout
should continue and Barrish finished the
round by taking advantage OF nearly tho
count several times.
IL was with manifest reluctance that
he came 10 the centre of the ring when
the eighth round was called. A left jab
opened a cash over his left eye. and n
powerful right near the heart sent him
20 the floor.
with blood streaming from his face
he arose on one knee. and exclaimed.
IT'S no use, I'm all In
In awarding the fight 70 belmont ref
cree Stuart explained that Barrish came
here on a short notice. and travelling by
train all day had not left him in 1T CON
dition.
Barrish refused 20 shake hands with
belmont when tho bout was over, and
was Kissed by the spectators
belmont has Just been matched with
George Murray Of Lynn, the bout 10 take
place before the Berkeley Cycle club AZ
Bearhmont. Mass. next Monday night
The preliminary bout between Ross
little and James Uebber, both or Rock.
land, lasted Is seconds. Webber went
down and out with = left uppercut on the
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
MORE LAWYERS
Twslw Candidates Out Of Tvsnt.slght
Successfully Pass The EIamInaiIon.

or tho IS candidates appearing befors
the examining board OF the Rhode Island
bar. two weeks ago. u only succeeded in
getting by. They were as follows The
governors secretary. Richard w. Jen-
nings. q. Frederick Frost. assistant clerk
~ the superior court. and the following.
Edward X. Aldrich. Jr.. Ernest n. At
wood Frederick J. Berth. Joseph IA.
Coen. james 7. Llttleheld and Ernest r.
Williamson of this city. Joseph &. Cawlev
Of East Providence. Stewart Engell %
Newport. Frederick W. TAlinghsst ~
Fswtucket and Percy W. Gardner OF
South kins.tovn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
PILGRIMS PLAY SATURDAY

The Pilgrims, the crack association foot
ball team from England. now touring the
United States and Canada. Will meet the
All Fall Rivers at Fall River Saturday
afternoon. and lovers OF association foot
ball will have an opportunity 10 witness
one OF the best games ever seen n this
section OF the country i'm years. The Pill
grlms are rated among the best or the
first-class teams in England and have met
and defeated the best teams I'm this coun-
try and Canada since they crossed the
water In the Fall River eleven, however,
they will battle with what is without
doubt the strongest aggregation in this
country today. picked. as IL Is, from the
stars OF the three best teams In tho New
England Football league.
The English team includes in its line
up such famous players as Fred Milnes
Oapt). Sheffield: Sir Charles Kirkpat-
rick. baronct, OF Crawley, Sussex; Y. j.
Woodward, London: ]. b Barnsdalo Not
tingham r. w. Storey, Leeds; j. Barn
ing, Preston; j. f. Raine, Newcastle: T.
Fletcher, Derby; w II. Nuttall, Black
burn. &. Coopland, Sheffield: r. A. Nil
ton. Sheffield; +. c. Wright. Nottingham,
+. w Walmsley, Blackburn. Every play
er on the team has participated in one
or more cup championship series in Eng
land and Scotland, and team work will be
a feature OF the game with the Pilgrims.
Chris Donnelly. a Pawtucket boy, and
one OF the best players in these parts
will be ono OF the fullbacks for FAN
River, his running mate being "poc"
Horton. a member OF the famous Pan
Americans, which met and defeated the
best teams In the United States az the
Buffalo Exposition. Besides Horton there
vii, be several other Pan-American team
players with Fall River in saturday, s
game. The kickoff will be at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

up 20 the work. the ends were sent down
under punts, while the backs received the
ball. There was no tackling, and some
fumbling. The afternoons workout closed
with long signal drill for the first
eleven. Russ was not In the line up,
owing TO a slightly injured foot. The
bac cks were changed frequently. The plays
were run Off speedily and smoothly, with
little fumbing or signs OF unsteadiness.
Coach Robinson followed the work OF
the varsity closely throughout the signal
practice. The lineup OF the varsity was
as follows Dennie, J. e.. Smith ]. L.;
Westervelt l. <: Conklm, c.; Thomas, r.
e; Hazard. 7. l.; Luce, r. O.: Schwartz
and Rackle, q. b.; Weikert, !. II. b.; cur
It's and Ferguson. 7. h. b.; Shields, {. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

out OF the Sc starters in the women's
national championship golf tournament.
which began last Monday az tho Morris
county clubs links &C Convent station.
~. J.. only four survived at the end OF
yesterdays play. These are Miss Georgi-
anna Bishop. the present champion who
Is entered from Bridgeport Conn, which
is within the metropolitan district. and
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex county
Mass. Miss Keyes. Concord. Mass. and
Miss Pauline Mackay of Oakley. Mass
Tho surprise of Yesterday play wss
the defeat ~ Mrs. Charles y Stout -
Apawsmis Rve. y. v. formerly the ma
tionsl champion for tvo successive years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
LIGHT PRACTICE FOR SQUAD

As there was no scrimmage with the
scrub yesterday afternoon on Andrews
field, >the Brown varsity football eleven
got Off easy.
During the past week Manager Park
hurst has been securing officials for the
Brown Dartmouth game I'm November
Pendleton of Bowdoin. who has been one
Of the officials at several OF the Brown
games this fall, has been chosen to act
as referee. while e. Williams OF Penn
sylvania will be head linesman. As yet
no umpire has been seturcd. although
Manager Parlhurst IL I'm hopes ~ having
Paul Dashiel act I'm that capacity.
The squad at the practice yesterday
was the smallest th1t has been on the
field FOR some time. hardly enough play
ers reporting 10 compose two cleyons.
For the first hour ~ the afternoon the
players were allowed 20 do a. they
pleased. lmboriug up. and getting the
soreness out ~ their muscles by punting
and .prnting when the men had warmed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

about Washington, we'll word-pictured byy
Miss Ssnborn. All in all it's an excep-l
tionally clever story of today and wilt
appeal to every reader.
THE BALLINGToNs. by Francis Squire.
published by Little, Brown g. Co.. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers. Prizes
$500
A story OF social life with a strain OF
the serious running through IL that can
not fail 20 take hold OF the reader. ItI
principally tells the story OF two fam;
lilies; In one the husband IL the financial
power. while In the other IL Ia the wife. IL
Is clear study OF the certain social re-
lations that exist all about us and tell
many truth with directness and hon
esty that at times startles the reader. In
the character OF Agnes Ballington and OF
her struggle for her rights OF soul. the
author has but n clever vein OF thought
and handles IL well As fiction goes this
story is Of "A high grade and any reader
will say good" when they have finished.
BUSINESS PHILOSOPHY. by Benjamin
+. Cobb.
published by Thomas Y Crowell e. Co,
New York. For sale by all booksell-
ers. Price Sl,2o, metz
A book that no man or woman in the
busy world of business can read without
getting some-yes. considerable good.
The author evidently don't try and
build lofty ideals that the readers can't
reach, but rather gives them I'm sensi-
bic way pointers which, II carried out,
can't fail to make good and help one on
to success.
IL Is a practical book and Is not the
orctical-this point is what makes II so
clever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Runs-Bresnahsn 2. Browne 2. Donlin 3.
McGann. Dahlen-9. Two-base hit-Mc-
Gam. stolen bases-Browne e. Donlln.
Dahlen. Devlin Hartsel. Double plays
Coakiey To Schreck to Davis Seybold TO
Davis. Left on bases-New York 4. Phila-
delphia 5. First base on errofs-New York
.: Philadelphia J. Hit by pitched bali
BY Mathewson 1: by Coakley I. Struck
out-By Mathewson S; by Coakley Q TIM
pires-Sheridan and O'Day. Tlmc-1h. f7m
OTHER GAMES
BOSTON AMERICANS u. BOSTON Ma
TIoNAISS q
The local Ameelcsns by winning yester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
The Phil|ies Again Shut Out by New
York, Mathewson Pitching.
Angola Won Her Fourth Big Race at
Lexington Yesterday.

days game. ~ 10 o. have only 10 win one
game OF the remaining three 10 take four
out Of seven from their local National
rivals i'm the post-series here. The Ma
tionals were completely outclassed today.
Attendance 1929. Score by innings:
Innings ......... "a s 7s9
Americans ....... IL 2 o 3 o liz
Batteries-W Winter and Criger: Frazer
and Moran. Hits-Americans IL. Nation
ais s. Errors-Americans .. Nationals g.
umpires-Emslie and O'Loughlin. Time
LII. 45m
CHICAGO AMERICANS I. CHICAGO
NATIONALS T.
The Chicago American League baseball
team defeated the Nationals yesterday at
chicago In the second game OF the series
for the championship OF Chicago ReuI-
bach OF tho Nationals was hit hard and
was replaced I'm the second inning nv
broWn. Donahue OF the Americans made
nome run with two men on bases The
Americans fielded well, but the Nationals
outpatted them. Attendance II, 500. Score.
innings .......... 3 e. $50
Ainercans ........4 l 0 o q II
Nationals ..,..,.... l o 2 %
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS AND AMERr-
CANS PLAYED A 10-1NNING TIE
stI|ouls American and National T,aague
teams played i0-inning game IN 80
yesterday at St Louis. the game being
caled on account OF darkness. Attend,
ance 23oo. Score:
innings .......1 3 e7s so1o
-,a'Iohals ......O 0 o o o o.
,,e,!cshS ..'. o o 0 0 o-I
Satteries-McFarland and Grady. Pow
ell and Spencer. Hits-NatIonaIs 49,
leans 6. Errors-Nationals I Americars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

MUSIC HALL TIREE-MAN Tor-RSA
MENT.
Inc interest in the Music han thre.-
man tournament still continues practi-
caily unsbated. Jones recently secured
total Of Sos. while Pryor nerotia,sd 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
LYNETrE AND THE CONGRESSMAN

by Mary Farley Sanborn
published by Little. Brown & co. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers. Price
si50D
This Is a most fascinating story with
southern background and a political flavor
a combination hard 10 beat. The hero Is
O western congressman and the heroine
fair maid OF Virginia. and about these two
tho author has woven a most clever tale
The two principal characters arc strong
ones well drawn and they live in and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
new BOOKS.

THE BOY PATHFINDER, by William
G. Sprague.
published by Lathrop. Lee < Shepard.
Boston. For sale by all booksellers.
Price Si.50)
This is by the well known author Of
stories for the boys, and his new book
will undoubtedly find n warm place in
tho hearts OF the youngsters The hero
of the tHlo is an actual character. one
George shannon who at the age OF II
left school and Joined Colonel Lewis and
Colonel Clark I'm their journey 20 the
great northwest. Tho experiences of
young shannon and OF that historic eXpe-
dtion arc clcverly told hy Mr. Sprasue
and the hook not only being Of interest
from tho STORY standpoint has q his
toric value as well. Every boy should
read ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
Highest individual total-Vickers 3O4
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
HOPE ., RIVERPoINT !.

Highest single string-Dyson, 1i3 High
est individual total-Nennerbeck, 3ls.
PAwTUCKET 2, MUSIC HALL i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
StrinRs

Highest single string-Besser. 12i. High
est individual total-Besser 30i
PAWTCCKET 2. OLNEYVI.I.E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Highest single strinR-GreN. Ill High
est individual total-Grey,- 800.
ARCTIC 3 ATTLEBORO !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Highest individual total-Rafrertv 2a1
WANSKUCK TOURNAMENT
-Strings-
diu .s...s....... 4i1 441 4p5 I.
h,sher I,,er ''.....;..'. ~ 4St 41o !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Highest single string-Dupree, 101. High
est Individual total-Cameron 27O
FALL RIVER ?. PROVIDENCE l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Satterles-McFarland and Grady. Pow
en ana spencer Hits-Nationals 4. Amer
leans 3. Errors-Nationals /, Americans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

highest single string-Cilson. III. High
est individual total-Gilson, 275.
highest single string-Gilson. III. High
est individual total-Gilson, 275.
GROWN ], Q. O. r. NJ. L. TOtrRNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

HIshest singIe string-Bezley. So High
est Individual total-Bezley. 252.
SPECIAL EVENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

est individual total-Jane, 275.
oLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
3 Total
Butterhelds ....... 400 427 4oo S ,S-
Gregory's .......... 436 43o 400 TO-
Highest single string-ButterfieId. loi
JIinhCSf ip1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12

leo. e Bartram, Broohline, Mass.
FREQ y; Crocker, Boston. Mass.
jos. W lila SOn, Augusta, Me
r. V. Chase, Portland, Me.
John &. Coombs, Boston, Mass IL
Geo. Il. Parker, Cornish, Me.
l.; L: Fairbanks. Augusta. Nc
II. N. Lathrop. Boston, Mass. .
j. NJ. Clute, New York, N. Y.
Newton Crane, Boston, Mass. i
q. NJ. WebDer. Augusta, Me. i
l. L. Fairbanks. Augusta, Me-
Geo; W; dryden: Boston, Mass. 9
J. NJ. Usher. Maiden. Mass. i
J. Berry. Augusta, Ne. Il
N. r.. kankin. Lawrence. Mass. 9
r; $. Hubbard. Philadelphia. Pa. l.
Chas. 4; Peabody. Worcesrer, Mass.
z: +. Whitinm. Augusta. Me !,
,lIl"s. A. Curran, bangor. Me.
Fred ID. Sawtn. WATERFOWL Mass .
Sha 81 II: ., Davis; BRIGHTON, Mass. :
NJ b. Keystone. Boston, Mass.
Edw. u. Beatee. Jr.. Springfield, Mass.
II. b. Sweetser, Portland, Me.
JOS: Williamson. Augusta, Me. )
J: T, Graves. Eoston. Mass. 2
Frederick browns. Maiden. Mass.
Wallace II. Jose. Boston. Mass.
l. L. Fairbanks, Augusta. Me.
Albert d: Mclean. SornervilIe. Mass.
Seth e. Clark, Melrose. Mass. Q
NJ. ID. Brooks. Boston. Mass. =
benjamin A. Ham. Dorchester. Mass.
Frank f. Draper, Boston. Mass.
Fl. X. Lounsbury. Woburn. Mass
Stanley +. Newton. Beachmunt, Mass. Q
A. 3. Palmer, Maiden, Mass.
Walter ]. Denning, Boston, Mass.
G. d. Booth, Portland, Me.
l. l.. Fairbanks. Augusta, Me.
J. Kerry. Augusta. Me-
Henry A. Clark, Boston, Mass .
X. II. Carsens. Waterville, Me.
Chas. c. Smith, Kittery, Me.
Frank W. Clifford Benton. Me-
l.. l.. Hight. Portland. Me
l.. X. BlOdgett. Lexington. Mass.
William &. West. Portland. Me.
Jos. illiamson, Augusta, Me. !
sydney Faney, Newton, Mass.
Chas @. Danforth. Dorchester. Mass. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
l:Messss4o 5k
Railroad

-fuAfNdn-SdF SSfSlcS.
Pullman Sleeping CAR bittween Boston
ma lanbcu Oh train leaving Boston al
40 +. M: Augusta, lZa9 A.. h.. Bangor,
80 A. M, and CariLo,i ~ !. Nj
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. LIS ?. M. Augusta.
1853 r. M; Waterviile. l.i0 T.. 81; bangor.
>5, A. NJ; Arrive Ml!ll,icckct a, so a.
N: lIoulton, S.fi A. NJ. ITespAer Isle, 10. y
I.ty A NJ. Van Eiren. l.. IL l.. NJ.
LEAEE-Portial,d, iD.46 +. NJ. Augusta.
!--5s a; NJ; Waterville. AZ A. Nj. uaA-
Works. 80 A. NJ; patten. n..o A.. Nj:
Ashland, ia +. NJ Fort kent. LI5 r. "a.
ifupl,on I'm r. NJ: Pressure Isle. d p
A.; Carbon. ia F. M; Van bnren. as
ntld. sos =. NJ; i'"v.r aad f'OAcruli. 3E
4. NJ: Gre,iftiiie, l5ky Al H.: Kiaeo. LIS
LEAvI: Pur,lan', lo.2l 4. Al: Augusta.
Bangor, A. T.. NJ; ArriY" Miiitno"kr,. 50.
y M; fal,n i, 80 = !; a. iip'ntI;, 81 {.
LEAVE; i"riiard. /. ~ Al anr".ta,
80 +. NJ: Materviil". 3@ 4. NJ. Ean-
,;uiifor.i. 30 r. NJ. tir,enviile. so = NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grrenviiir. a.5a A. NJ. l'over.
~. A. NJ: Arrive Bangor. Ga A. M:
ioA: Augusta, 3+5 =. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. GOO A. M: Carl
,.". 6to A. M: l'tr.saur' Isle. 81 a. n:
"'ii-n. S.di A. NJ: Miliinorket. 10 16 a. M:
Katai,dn Iron Works. lOl5 A. N. Arrive
Haneur. 100 r. M: Arrive Waterville. a0s
T.. M; Augusta, "a, =. M.
LEAVE Van BTen 92j A. NJ; Caribou.
L ~ A. Nj; Pressure lsk'. lH.ll T.. M. Fort
.,iirfieli, ll.3:, a. NJ; lloultun, go 4. M.
Fort Kent. l0.io A. M; Ashland. ~ IL, T.
VI: fai;cn, ID P.TM, Mtiuuch.d. 'i.aD T., .
A.: I>heo. 10 +. NJ; GrTavilte. y ~ r.
= Mnuson, .: =, T.. M: HuilfoId. 4 saj p;
NJ: Dover and Foxcr"ff; a,n T.. Al. Ar ,
rive Haneor. 7.223' r. M, NSnterville 80
p. A.; Augusta 10Y T.. NJ. ~.
LEAVE carib"n. ~ +. NJ; Van b"rcn.
23t T. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 4Ih F. ~.
Pressure Isle, AS p: M; Hnnitsp, sp r.
NJ: Millincket. ai5 T. ~: rrise ..sa-
sor, ll.& y. M; Waicrriiir, LIS ~.
Augusta, 3.32 A m. r. - '.
e. 4: BROWN
q. - 4 n A.
W. NJ. BROWN, 's.,. t,...
Geul superintendent !. n III.
Bangor. Oct 3. 1904. + ,'' '.7 ,t'i--