davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
> -.
CONCERT TO BE BRILLIANT
Symphony Orchestra Will Present Schu
manns Great Spring SYmphouY.:

The second concert Of the season by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
next Friday evening at the Auditorium,
will be the only musical event Of great
Importance during the coming week.
The soloist Of the occasion will be Mrs.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, pronounced
by many conservative writers the
greatest living woman pianist. The
Symphony selected by Mr.. Oberhoffer is
the Spring symphony.
The entire program will be one of
great brilliance and variety Of color,
and In interesting contrast to that
given at the first concert Of the season.
Mrs. Zeisler has selected for her por-
tion of the program two remarkable
compositions that will not only sound
the depths Of her interpretative genius,
but will exhibit her marvellous technical
skill. The first is Moszkowski s con-
certo in E major, seldom heard in con
filed in every measure with the char
acteristic oriental feeling that colors
so many works Of the composer Of the
familiar Spanish dances and "Boabdil,
King OF the Moors.' Her second
number, noted piece de resistance of
the piano virtuoso and the despair of
artists less generously endowed than
Mrs. Zeisler, is the TScherzo' move
ment from Litoloff's Symphonic con-
certo. .~ : ii a.
In selecting sehumann,' g Spring, sym.
phonv for the orchestra, Mr.. Oberhoffer
has been particularly happy, especially
in placing it upon program otherwise
almost glittering in it's brilliance.
Sehumann is best known by his songs
and smaller piano compositions, yet, in
applying his genre brush to the larger
canvas, of symphony, he succeeded in
producing an immortal picture without
sacrificing his own charming character
istics, which have secured for him a
place peculiarly his own in the hearts
written late in Z the Winter, vii g and and Is the the
musical expression Of the tone-poet 3
longing for the coming of the spring
time (Fruehlingssehnsucht). It is
learned from Schumann Is letters that
picture or story OF spring, but merely
the translation into music of the mood
that came upon him one February day
when, tired Of the long winter, he felt
the lonring for leaves, blossoms and
| birds and the bursting life Of the new.
born year that is known to everyone
Two overtures have been placed upon
the PROGRAM. The opening number is
the familiar overture to Weber =
Euryanthe,, joyous, yet stupendously
dramatic, and the concert will end with
/! the charming D'Albert overture, teDe1
! Improyisator," a fayorite number ot
Mr.. Oberhoffer Is.
A concession to the present vogue Of
Russian music will be variations upon
a Russian folk theme by six Russian
composers. This composition, Mr.
entity, the composers having written
their variations with view to sequence
and inter-relations, not merely at ran.
dom. It is said to be most inter.
esting composition because Of its lovely
basic theme, its Russian color, and its
varied individual feeling.
| The concert will commence at S;15
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
AMONG THE HIGH VARIETIES

Chicago has now gone vaudeville
crazy, in the opinion of Warren A.
Patrick, an expert writer on things
theatrical. "It has been truthfu1ly
said,'' he writes, tttthat Chicago has
gone Cohan.crazy, Chicago has the
habit of going crazy. She has been
Brvan-crazy, Ade-crazy, Bernhardt-
crazy, and several more, but her latest
craze is over vaudeville. There is no
denying the fact that the tabloid form
Of entertainment has reached it's
highest pitch in this city atJthe present
time and that continuous houses are
vying in popularity with the best-pat-
ronized musical and dramatic attrac-
tions.'' Lyman B. Glover, former
dramatic critic Of the Chicago Record
Herald and present manager of the
Majestic, Olympic and Haymarket
theaters and the Chicago opera house,
says: "Peo~le do not realize that it
costs more to give high-class vaude-
vile show than to put on big musical
extravaganza, OF a massively staged
dramatic attraction. Yet our weekly
bill at the Majestic costs more than
any other attraction running in the
city" Mr.. Glover has done consider
abFe s proadus&ingg,, Cd &ag,, having nd staged the
productions. .E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
CHAMBER MUSIC coNoERTss

One Of the many fortunate indirect
results Of the founding Of the Sym
phony orchestra is the possibility Of a
permanent combination for the piving
OF chamber music. It is not GENERALLY
known that there is a. greater wealth
OF the highest music for modest COM
olnatlons of from two to eight string
ands WIND instruments than in all the
symphony and orchestral works to-
gether. Beethoven's s ten sonatas for
'the M violin and piano, five sonatas for
piano, violin and cello, sixteen string
quartets and his septet form a greater
quantity of the same highest quality
itnan his nine symphonies. l5...l - 8 ss.''
The same enumeration could be made
Tor Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, possibly
Mendelssohn and Schumann, up to
Brahms i've sonatas for either violin
or cello and piano, five piano trios, ten
string or piano quartets or quintets,
and two string sextets, as against his
four symphonies.
Heinrich Hoevel has been the pioneer
IN playing chamber music for the last
twenty years. Amid the discourse aging
lndaHerence Of the musical public to
kept up some combination for the play
Ing Of chamber music, always PLAYING
this music. privately and, offering much
OF it publicly. With the return Of his
former pupil and quartet associate,
Raymond Shryock, to the Symphony
orchestra, Mr.. Hoevel has re-enlisted
him for the second violin. Olaf Halls,
also from the desks Of the first violins
Of the orchestra, has volunteered for
the thankful part of the viola; while
Carlo Fischer's call to the solo cellist
position in the orchestra has made it
possible for him to join his enthusiasm
and add his long experience in chamber
music as the foundation member Of the
newly organized string quartet. u
All the members being from the or
chestra they appropriately cali their
association the Minneapolis sym
phony Quartet It began its public
concerts last Thursday evening BY Civ
ing a Haydn and Dvorak quartet in
Northfeld. Besides numerous engage
ments about the state they promise
three concerts here in the johnson
music hall, one each during December.
January and February. Each program
will offer two Of the standard string
quartets and one composition For
strings and piano or with an Increment
of the strings, as in Brahms string
Sextet. = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
PRESS AGENT YARNS.

Walker Whiteside, who is to appear
here in his new play, "The Magic Mel
ody, = tells a very amusing story Of an
1rishman who was personal servant to
sea captain. Pats master had often
told him that if he ever lost anything
he would have to pay for it. "It so
happened said Mr.. Whiteside ssthat
Pat had dropped overheard small tea
kettie that the captain priced very
saEIa: aiEIi!y. So Pat went to his master and
Arrah, and PLACE your honor, is
anything lost whin you know where
- Certainly not replied the officer.
Pat heaved a sigh of relief and said:
well then, your honor, your little
tay. kettle is at the bottom Of the saw,
and thank goodness / won't have to
pay for it because it ain It lost
Here is another of his Celtic yarns
An lrishman, accidentally broke a
pane Of glass in a window. When the
glass broke Pat started on run, but
the owner caught him and angrily de-
manded to know if he didnt break
I the window. ~ -
Sure I did,, = replied Pat, who real
lied that he was fairly caught, "didn It
money to pay for itf' &5
Raymond Hitchcock has found time
between the acts Of The GalloperO to
furnish an outline Of his eventful life Is
story. He was asked to write some
thing appropriate for. a birthday
sketch and handed the reporter the fol-
lowing:
am past my sixteenth birthday. /
have been working for Henry w. Saw
age for ten yaara and find 1 still owe
him money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
HIGH PRAISE EVERYWHERE
Jessie Maclachlan Concert Company
Tours World in Triumph,

IOurS WOTld In If1ump1. >S
The Jessie Maclachlan Concert com.
pany will be at the Auditorium Dec.
IL under the auspices Of Clan Gordon,
No. 9S. o. s. c.
The famous Scottish prima donna,
Miss Jessie Maclachlan, will make a
tour Of the United States and Canada
this season. She is booked for tour
Of five years, which extends around the
| world. Already Miss Machlachlan g
exquisite soprano has been heard in
nearly every city in which the English
| language is spoken, her recent tour of
Australia and the antipodes being one
of the most triumphal of any artist
| except Melba, who is native Of Mel.
bourne. - ~ .s,. ~ s. = -.% =
This season the company will num-
ber i've artists of renown. John Nc
Linden made the tour of Australia with
| Miss Maclachlan, and Of his ability
the Australian press had only the high
est praise. Mr.. McLinden also recently
| made tour of Germany, and there, as
elsewhere, he was acknowledged as a
| master Of the cello. =
| Robert Buchanan, who accompanied
! Miss Maclachlan OH her last tour Of
Canada as piano soloist, will also be
with the company this season in the
capacity Ct accompanist and conduc-
coi' VT, bqchanan 1s musician and
an artist, and will be warmly well
coined by. those who have had the
pleasure Of hearing him in the past.
The two new members Of the COM
pany are Murray Graham, the young
Scottish pianist who has created such
favorable impression in Scotland and
the English metropolis, and Douglas
Young, the lyric tenor, who was heard
IN some OF the larger cities of Canada
two years ago. ,.G = =,
The program presented by the Jessie
Maclachlan Concert company will be
meet the highest hopes of Miss Mac
flachlan's many admirers in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT
First Of Season Will Be Given Evening
tas,e d 81 MAJ on S.s5

I of Nov. 80.
Nov. 30 will be gala date Of the
season for those subscribers to Apollo
club series who will attend the concert
at the Auditorium and later participate
in important social functions scheduled
for the same evening.
b The more than usual number Of late
comers are coming forward and sign
ing the subscribers list for whom there
are still to be obtained desirable seats.
Mr.. Woodruff, the director, is well
pleased with The degree Of perfection
the club has already obtained for the
first program. The many admirers OF
Mrs. Katherine Hoffman will be de-
lighted to learn that the artists for the
evening, Alexander Petschnikoff, the
famous Russian violinist, and Janet
Spencer, contralto, will have her able
assistance at the piano For the solo
The other concerts Of Apollo club will
be given Jan. 25, when Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, the noted pianist, will appear,
and April 9, when Corinne Rider-Kel-
sey, the soprano, will be heard. Tickets
will not be offered for single concerts.
The subscription list for the three con-
certs is now open to all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Choir Fund Concert.

A concert for the benefit Of the piano
and choir fund Of First Presbyterian
church has been arranged for Tuesday
evening, Nov. 60 u. s. Kerr Of the
choir Of Hennepin Avenue church has
been secured, and w. W. Nelson, the
evangelist, will also contribute. Others
on the program will be Miss Margaret
Gilmore, pianist; Miss Alice O'Connell.
reader; Miss Alberta Fisher Ruettell,
soprano, and Mrs. Leilah Stevens Lane,
accompanist. The program follows:
(a) ''Snokaakes'' Caviar
(b) Love the Pedlar'' !. ..,.... German
Mrs. Ruetzell.
caprice Espagnol ............t,.. .Noszkowski
\. Miss Gilmore.
Recftative and aria vard,
K Mr.. Kerr.
SuburbanitesAC Characters: SCHOOLGIRL mother
and son, young Irish girl,
L Miss O'ConnelI.
Meistersinger Paraphrase 80. Wagner Wilhe1mi
Mr.. Nelson.
& Mr.. Kerr.
valse Brilliante .cyhonir
Miss Gilmore. b 4
t(al How Girls Fish (b) Mothers Sweet
Little Girline,'' ss& s5Ts,, !, !
Miss o'conneil.
e &, sPahssqqs sp1ss Song Dsosa., q hss1sy ss'ys
.passage BIRDS rareweli''. i'' I. :. . .H,ldacb
Mrs. Ruettell and Mr.. Kerr. I. 8
~ = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

ond When she doors VII BE- closed
opening overture has been played.
The program is as follows:
Overture, ..Euryanthe,' Weber
symphony No. in B nat op. SS. :. .Schumann
Andante un POGO maestoso. Allegro motto
viyace. Larghetto. Scherzomolto ,viyace.
Finale: Allegro animate e prazioso.
Concerto Tor pianoforte and orchestra, In
= major Moszkowski
"a Moderate. (bl Andante. (c) Scherzo,
yiyace. (d) Allegro deciso. a
Mrs. Zeislef.
variations on Russian theme by six Russian
composers: N. Artcibouchen, ]. Wihtol,
A.. Liadow, Nicolas Rimsky- Korsakow, N.
Sokolow, "A. Gazounow. s
scherzo Tor pianoforte ana orchestra. 8. Mtoln
Mrs. Zeisler
Overture, "Der Improvsator''. D. Albert
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

Emanuel will give the first Of a series
Of popular concerts today at $3.50 in
the Metropolitan operahouse, st. Paul.
While this concert is mainly an expert
ment in that future concerts depend on
the patronage received at this, it is
believed that there is no question but
that these Sunday afternoons devoted
to music not too classic to be appre-
ciated, will soon come to be one Of the
fixed pleasures Of the city. The people
Of St. Paul are loyal to the orchestra,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
THIS WEEK IN MUSIC

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Mrs M
Sc, recital by pupils Of Miss Carrie
TUEsDAYrst Presbyterian church,
School, Auditorium piano recital by James A.
Studio Arcade Hail. pupils Of Miss Edith Abe
of Sunshine Society Christmas fund. ##
Musical
tra, Mrs Zeisler solo pianist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

and st. Paul is growing to be musical
city, so it would be strange, indeed,
if the concerts were not successfuls The
program for today follows:1@ *'ss%a's*'" ''a$-
Overture, 'Merry Wives Of Windsor. .Nfcolai
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2. 2................ Liszt
Preslied, from 'Die Mestersing-
err NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner Wilhelm
Carl Venth. -. &
Marche Slave. .Tschai aikowsky
Vorspiel to ''Lohengrin". ................W Wagner
(b) Scotch Rhapsodie ..................Ve .Venth
Carl Venth. .
Pizzicato from 'Sylvia''. a''................D .Delibes
Selection from ''Les Huguenots" ..... .Meyerbeer
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
N appeal has been made to the
T., music 1ovnre IF tho no,,ntrv

~ HuSIC 1UVeTS OF Cne CUunCTy,
- reached principally thru the
secular press, for contributions to what
is termed "The Edward MacDowell
Fund.- One need not be told what
and who is Edward MacDowell. A
man of his genius, always exerted in
the interest of true art, is certain of
recognition where recognition is best
appreciated. And there is not an Amer
ican, whether lover Of music or not,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
/ THURSDAY MUSICAL.


The program Of the Thursday
Musical for Thursday, Nov. %, to be
given in First Unitarian church, is as
WEDDING MUSIC.
Remarks on wedding music, Miss Marion Jones
(student member).
Organ wedding march frcm
Feramors ......................R Rubinstein
Songs-- l.sl'
lal Wltn0ut Thee. d. Hardelot
(b) "The Nightingale's Song. ........ !. Nevin
p,,u Miss Tenie Murphy. sz
ta) Swedish Wedding March. j. 3. .soderman
(b) Norwegian Bridal Procession. .Greig
Mrs. A. P. Thomas.
(al '''Du Ring an meinen Finger. .schumann
90 "A une Fiancee". e"................ .Ferrare
Mrs. r. l.. Catherwood.
Piano, wedding march and elfen chorus Y
from midsummer Nights
Dream .............. Mendelssohn Liszt
Mrs. ]. A. Nelson.
. .Bohm
81 Love in May" ay".....:..............P Parker
td) ''Ecstacy".. Mrs. III. III. A. Beach
Violin obligato, Miss Ednah Hall.
Two pianos, Hochzeit Musk, opus 49,. Jensen
Miss Margaret Drew, Mrs. Wander Horck,
Mrs. Howard Mel Morton, Mrs.
il Norman Richardson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
;Ta,nes A. Rliss Recital.

James "A. BLISS heC1Gal.
James A. Bliss Of the johnson School
will give a piano recital in the school
auditorium, Wednesday evening, Nov.
2l. The program is an inclusive one
and should give Mr.. Bliss excellent
opportunity to reveal his command of
the instrument. The program follows:
Sonata "Pastorale'' op. 2s, Allegro, Andante,
Scherzo, Ario, Rondo. o............ Beethoven
Prelude B-aat minor, waltz F minor,
Scherzo B-fat minor. nor................... Chopin
16es-17s2 Clique from suite-L' 'Auguste. .Couperin
l6S3-l764 La Tambourin. n.............. Rameau
1714-17sS Finale from Sonata D,
minor. .......................C. p. e, Bach
op: Is C-sharp minor, first movement. ~.-
Allegro ...........:...;.. .Schytte Concerto
Second piano, Gustavus johnson.
Music Notes.
Franklin W. Krieger of the Studio Arcade has
returned from Berlin, Germany, where he has
been for the past FIVE months studying piano
with Nine. Stephanof.
The pupils Of Miss Carrie Pierce will give a
plano recital Monday, Nov 1e. at $3.50 pm,
Fourteenth avenue So.
A delightful program was given Friday night
at Calvary Baptist church by the Sunday school
pieces under the direction Of W. I. Stanchfeld.
The work Of the orchestra was particularly
good, the "Anvil Chorus from I'll Trovatore'
and the overture from Martha" being the IA
vored numbers Miss Frances Vincent assisted
with vocal numbers and responded to two en-
cores. Miss Agnes Hill gave several readings
which were heartily applauded. .>.. - i
( The pupils Of Miss Pearl Leone Barnaby gave
a piano recital on the afternoon Of Nov II at
her home, 1417 Sixth street NE. Miss Barnaby
was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs
I. B. Barnaby. Refreshments were served and
a social hour followed. Those taking part were:
Katherine Gibson, Erving johnson, Josiah Will
liams, Gladys Irwin, Agnes Peterson, Jessie
Gosline, Hulda Sale, Mary Millar, Agnes Tur-
ner, Hazel Peterson, Florence Kunz, Lydia
Stanchfeld, Bernice Asphlin, Sara Kline, Miriam
Best. L.
About sixty guests enjoyed a piano recital
given by six Of Mrs. Sahnstro1ns pupils at her
home studio Monday evening, Nov. Is. Those
taking part on the program were Esther johnson,
Judith Josephson, Grace Robertson, Mary Null
lowney Lille Erickson and Marie Johnston. They
were ably assisted by Miss Benson, reader, and
Mildred Sahlstrom, violin.
Alfred Wiley Is planning to give about the
middle Of January the second Of series OF song
recitals by living composers. The assisting
artist-pupl will he Miss Edith Havill, alto solo.
ist Of Fowler church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
FOR Sunshine Society.

For Sunshine Society.
The pupils Of Miss Edith Abel will
give concert Wednesday evening,
Nov. q, at the Studio Arcade for the
benefit Of the Christmas work Of the
Sunshine society. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Trio from ''Ihe Night in Grenada !. .Krentzer
Miss Cummings Mr.. Geddes and Mr.. HOFFMAN.
Songs, ,suleika" mo. y, Venetian
Mrs. Britzius.
0ohB, 1e Aerfy barQS' sGumbeft
Miss Ethelyn Hunkins.
Songs, The Wanderers Song" 'sThe AZ
ESApIaMs 8 Lazy .................. .Schumann
Robert Geddes.
Aria, "Odysseus" Rrucb
Miss Lucille Smith.
Bolero, Moorish Serenade from 'The Night
IN Irenada ................... .Frentzer
Mrs. Randall. ~
song fatria ....... ........... Mattel
~ Mr.. Hoffman.
Song, from "The Flying Dutchman". :. .Wagne,
e. E.E - Miss Cummings. ~
Song, u
Mrs. Bonstrom. .,..+ q.
Song, ''I've Fallen in Love, They Tell
~sE." Miss Butler. ..
Songs .s...s..... .Schi1tt-Kofbay
IL, Mr.. Geddes
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

The st. Paul Symphony orchestra
under the leadership Of Chevalier N. b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
M11Sic Notes.

Franklin W. Krieger of the Studio Arcade ha
returned from Berlin, Germany, where he ha
been for the past FIVE months studying plan
with Nine. Stephanof.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

The pupils Of Miss Carrie Pierce will give ,
piano recital Monday, Nov. 10, at $3.50 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. N. P. Wander Horck, 52
Fourteenth avenue Sc. ..- -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
AUGUSTA CHURCHES,
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE%Smday scr.
vices at II A. NJ. subject: Man also
Wednesday evening 1T ak'., WOOdmen's
hall, .o1 Water street.
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
State street:-First mass at 73O A. NJ
high mass at 1870 A. NJ: vespers and
boncdction of the Blessed Sacrament al
30 L. NJ.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCI
icct: "Mai."; Wednesday evening meet
ing at 10 At Christian Science reading.
room. ~ Scwdll street
FRIENDS CIIAPEI.-Scrvicns Sunday
morning at 1876 o'clock. Sunday Schou
ing in the evening at 80, Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7I
Gra,n Street Methodist Episcopal
$50, sermon by Rev Charles W; Wallace
Mrs. Elnornc will sinS. = NJ, Eihlc
CIJ'RCH. rev. &. G. Moshcr. Pastor
This church unitcs with III" Winthrop
Street faptist church in all seryic, 3 dur
September >.
FIRST BAPTIST CHIRCH ON WIN
THEOp STREET. +. p. HOPE, pastor;
morning mon on Seeing Things as W,
CO: Snnday-school at noon. y. +. s. G.
sermon by the Rev. DR.. -. G.. Stevens OF
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school al
1875 \. NJ. gospel service. ut :; ana ~
y. Nj. Rev. G. g. Mosh"r Of tile Free
BAPTIST church will preach at the after
noon meeting. other helpers will hlv.
the evening service. Strangers welcome"
Meo tings every evening during the week
except Wednesday.
PEOPLES church, Northern avenue
Prcao hing at 1870 A. Nj. by Elder Elisha
church, Gardiner. Mr.. Newell is widely
known as a preacher and engineer on
the Maine Central railroad. lie wouid
be glad to have his fellow work mcn. ;ts
railroad men. come and hear him pro-
claim Gods WAYS Of peace" 50 freely
given br the death and resurrection OF
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table In Effect Juns 4, 1909.
Cars leave Augusta Postcffice. a. fol-
FOR ,wINrHRoP-a $50. 5. SIS. 10. tAen
every hour until y NJ then 10 20
FOR TOG US-at 80 Z. then every hour
until ?. NJ. then 1910.
FOR HALLoW Ell. AND GARDINER
Every half hour from & A. NJ. to 10 p.
= = x and for Ha'loweli only at 1870 and II
GARDINER FOR AUGUsTA-sH A.
". ther every half hour until 10.15 p. NJ.
| then lp.S for Hallowel and car house
-HALLowELL FOR AuGUsTA-sS A.
n. then every half hour till 1923 y. NJ.
HALI.OWEfL FOR GARDINER-6ss
a n, then every half hour until 1922 p.
WINTHROP FOR AUGusTA-Every
hour from s A. NJ. To 10 p. M. Through
cars from Winthrop to ToSus.
suNDAY-All cars start two hours later
TOGUS FOR AUGUSTUS and tn A.
NJ. then every hour until $50 P. NJ. then
at II ?. M. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $40 A. NJ. Half
hour service between Togus and Augusta
wiil be given Sunday Afternoons in fair
LOCAL CAR FOR HospITAL-Leaveu
.HosPITAL FOR ArGusTA-In 4. n.
| then every hour till $50 T. NJ.
| TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP
! nc o.Do a W., H. anu CNfs COT
nect at Winthrop with train West and
| the S.55 A. NJ. il, and 6 p. II. connect
With the trains east
! Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at SIS. 1881 and As make good connec-
| tons with elcctrics for Augusta.
The O'Clock p. NJ electric from VIM
| throp waits for the sos train II on time
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land ga Belgrade, 9.3S ard Read1cld at
1.hO makes close connections at Winthrop
with 10 o'clock car fnr Augusta.
Returning leaves ADP,I.tq =
| connecting AT Winthr vita NJ. G. train
! taHt, 3cS. This gives three full hours In
| augusta
L. =. TAYLOR. Supt,
Augusta Ne