davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
LITTLETOM ENTERS
RACE FOR SENATE

ALBANY, ~ w, Special.-ReguIar
and insurgent Democrats returned to
Albany to find q movement I'M
der way to eliminate william r. Shee-
han in the United States senatorial
fight and end the deadlock.
The first step Ia this elimination pro-
cess Is Martin ". Littleton's formal
announcement OF his candidacy to
succeed Chauncey M. Depew. MT Lit
tCton'S am OuDcement is the most eN-
citing occurrence since the senatorial
deadlock has been in force, and II was
freely predicted that he Will be able
to reunite some OF the factions that
eove grown out OF the Tammany-in-
~lrgent EN- broglio. The belief was
expressed that Mr.. Littleton can rely
upon support from the insurgent camp,
although conferences must be held to
determine the full strength OF the
New York lawyer. Aecordina TO SUP
porters of Mr.. Littleton. who wae
elected last fan to the Sixty
Congress to succeed Congressman
Cocks, Theodore Roosevelt's friead
his popularity 10 such that HE an
nouncement shows a guiding Path ont
of tho senatorial muddle
Some went 30 far az to say that
Charles r. Murphy win rot frown
upon MIR. Littleton's candidacy new
that ne realizes the strength OF the
opposition to Shsehan. In addition 30
gaining the support Of some insurgents
and regulars. II ls believed that the
self-avowed candidate will have help
from the Independent wing Of the
Democratic party.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
BLACK HAND
DEFY POLICE

NEW YORK. Special-DefyinR
Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn
and apparently anxious to prove that
the activities OF the police are futile
agents or tn black hand at
tempted to blow up a tenement house
and private dwelling with dynamite
bombs As a result of an explosion AT
the residence OF DR.. Barton, 10 East
one Hundred and Sixth Street. 100
girls In St CeciliG's Academy. NEXT
door. were thrown into a panic.
SAass In the academy windows was
broken. and a number OF the girls
were hurled from their beds There
was wild rush for the street. and n
was over an hour before quiet was
restored The next attempt was made
AT 81 Baxter Street. when an Internal
machine was exploded in the hallway
OF the six-Story tenement there. Both
Ut. Bartolt and residents OF the tene-
ment have been receiving black hand
letters demanding tribute. Two men
a1ghted from a closed carriage in
'front.' or St Ceciiia's Academy about 1
O'CLOCK The sexton OF St Cecilia's
Church saw the men run to the stoop
OF the B&rtoh residence. Almost i'm
mediately terrific explosion followed.
One stick OF dynamite, which had
rallied &c explode, was found later in
front OF the house The windows were
broken and the door smashed in.
The defiance OF Commissioner Flynn
has aroused him to even greater ac-
tivity. and today practically the en-
tire police and detective force started
work in a great crusade against the
black hand.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
FIND HEkDLESS
WOMAN TN OHIO
POLICE OF CINCINNATI AGYsTTF1F,p
81 CORPSE WHICH RIVER
YIELDS UP.
HUNTINGToN. w. W

HUNTINGTON, w. YA--awmmu<ESszA,
police OF CinsinRatSsa
tneory tEAt the body OF a yvoaaan -.
IA ths Ohio Monday Is that OF a vSozeN
missing from Huntington. So ear e.
'tne police here are able to say there ~
no woman missing from Huntiasecn
VINO has not been accounted for. bus
there il ~Nue tendency to believe tl5w4
the body may have been that OF n 60
AZ h1 met death at the same tissa
0io the tWo-year-old girl, Whose
0ooy was found in Big sandy river -
CaIettsb burg.
The body found at Shantytov~a 49,
cincinnati. was headless and arr,Ies-
ChArIes Wilkler. OF Cincinnati vievve6
NE me remains and declared that they
We're not those OF his wife, who ~
oeSn missing four weeks
me Catlettsburg mystery has proSel
80 IHr absolutely beyond solution. ne
x Hst generally accepted theory hereH0-
fore has been that the bab@ and AZ.
mother died together. this conclurioI
ae ecg IrS for because OF the failure e
nave led 10 the murder or the bShF
While there Is no direct av,a.nS. =.
connect the body found at CIncinnaSS
with the CGtlettsburg AFFAIR, the theor1
I entlrely pIausibls and may, Il Is ~
opments.
The wanton murder oe the two-zsnr.-
Slu girl IL considered generally g ha1a
sxcusablo crimes known il ~. Ss~,...
or this section
The police OF three Dtatsv Nav. :.
wOIkeo towards the sokatton 0R go
mystery and have failed New
have hSps that the diseeVsrV At
elnnAu may lead to the entire eol,l
II IL said that some OF the D~lfrs -
eors who have been wOrkinW -.
case have entertained stronE s&han q
connection with the case AIT o1sFISf s,'r14
work them out until al 49, -. = y
Eether.
coroner Goa OF Ctnoinnatz. ssF,~~mn
II the water three nontha ms -
SSry bears eat the ep1nlon 1Aas Il 40
nave eooh . woman dreWnNl - 49,
same tina 60 TIE AAkw esNa1 = -.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

ington in anteffort TO locate him. Hos
pitfalls and other institutions In this
city, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
many of the large cities Of this sec
ton OF the country were searched In
an effort TO locate him.
Several Weeks ago his brother and q
friend came to Washington and again
instituted another search for him. AT
that time the brother offered a reward
Of $3.50 for information leading to the
location OF the missing man.
The brother and friend stated while
here that they were unable to account
for his disappearance. They said
that he had no financial troubles, as
but two days before he left his home
he had inherited a small fortune from
the estate of a relative who had died
a short time before.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
PAINTING Being
C0UNTERFEITED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Special
Following close upon the formal open
ing OF Corcoran Art Gallery, with
President Taft and practically all of
the Cabinet and diplomatic corps in
attendance. art lovers in Washington
are shocked by dispatches from Biz
mingham, Ala, stating that famous
art piece belonging in Washington is
being counterfeited at the present
time in that city.
The "Shadow of the Cross" a life
size portrait OF Christ, probably the
most talked of painting in the world
today, belonging to Dr. W. l.. Wright.
OF Washington. II has been shown
at the st. Louis. jamestown and
Seattle eXpositions 10 millions OF peo-
pie and the net proceeds devoted to
charity. the owner DR., Wright, being
philanthropist OF national reputa-
ton.
The mystic properties Of this paint
ing have puzzled artists, scientists
and Government officials here for
fourteen years.
Seen in the light it is an unfinished
painting OF the Saviour, clothed in
the simple garb of the Galileean, but
when shown in darkness the whole
aspect undergOes change and the
figure Of Christ is distinctly seen in
utter darkness. while over and behind
the figure a perfect cross appears.
The artist. Henry Hammond Ali, OF
Springfield. Mass (who painted the
portrait OF eX-Speaker Henderson,
now hanging in the House of Repre-
sentatives) claims not to have in
tended the peculiar effect and diseov-
cred IL accidentally.
From the press reports from the
South il seems that some Charlatan
is initiating in some artificial manner
the peculiar traits Of the original, and
Is brazen enough to claim il to be the
original, which is copyrighted, and
thus is preying upon the innocent
public.
Dr. Wright, when seen today, said
that he would take steps immediate
lY TO prosecute under the United
States copyright law the persons
showing the painting in the South.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
NORFOLK POLL
BOOK MISSING
Norfolk Grand Jury Investigating
Frauds Unable to Return
Indictments.

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-Because
the poll books used at the two cleo
tlon precincts in Norfolk county, where
II was alleged fraud occurred at the
Sohc esslonal primary on August 2Ist
isst are missing. the grand jury OF the
HorAolk County Circuit Court was to-
Gay unable to return indictments
against the onCials who conducted the
ERECTION at the precincts named
colonel g Fsnton Day, chairman Of
the Democratic District Commfttee
was mere from Smithaeld, and testffed
nat he reeeived the books and turned
snem over 70 Major X. A Mcintyre, OF
Warrenton. and In reply TO a Telegram
sent ~ commemorative Attorney Mar
snSil, inauirtRg about the books. Major
MoIntyrs wired that he had retarnod
the DOCKS BY q representative
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
A CHRISTMAS MYSTERY
(eontinued from SECOND pagel

(eontinued from second page).
IN his even. tired voice. I'VE must aid
her. She appears unconscious. Does
efther Of you know anything about
such thingsT
They shook their heads, and the
three looked at each other In dtsmay.
Masters OF knowledge that had won
them worldwide fame and honor, they
stood helpless, abashed before this the
eommonest phenomenoa OF nature.
MY wife had no child" said MoDuP-
die
"I've avoided womsA an my life, .
said Biggieswade.
"And rye been too busy 10 think Of
them God forgive me-" said Boyne.
The History OF the n0xS two hours
was one that Lons - ths thses men
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
MEARS FOUND
A MENTAL WRECK

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Special
Harry T. Mears, of Onley, Va, whose
sensational disappearance in Phila-
delphia January 9Th, just after he had
come into possession OF a large sum
Of money, caused such widespread
alarm and anxiety among his friends
and relatives on the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia. has just been located after a
long and arduous search in which
large rewards have been offered for
abouts, at Bradford Junction, Ohio, a
small town near Dayton.
Dispatches state that the young
man is in a state OF complete mental
and physical collapse, and that IL will
be necessary to place him without de-
lay in a sanetorium.
From the time he left his home at
Onley. with large sum of money to
invest In horses and mules in Balti-
more, at which place ne was TO meet
his brother, nothing had been heard
from him, except that he had been
seen in Philadelphia and had drawn
$1,000 from a bank in that city, until
yesterday, when a message was re-
ceived from A. w. Mears. OF Balti-
more, saying that ne had important
clews as to his Whereabouts in the
Middle West.
Mental and Physical Wreck.
Yesterday a second message was re-
ceived. saying that ne had found the
young man in Bradford junction O..
in deplOrable condition, physically
and mentally, and was leaving at once
for the East.
A most singular fact about his dis
appearance was that he had recently
fallen heir to the property 90 his see
ora cousin. a Miss Mary :. ~ son. of
Accomac county. Va, whose VIII b. d
been probated two days before Meays
left home. Four cousins had beer
given $1,000 each and the balance o
the estate. amounting to $4,000. haC
been left to him.
There is a rumor that some OF the
heirs intend to bring suit against the
will. Mears is a married mar, aaG
his wife, with l.. J. Savage, a cousin.
Of Olney, left here for Baltimore to
meet the man 30 long missing
AS Yet nothing he's been given out
as to the cause OF his mysterious dis
appearance or how he has Jared since
leaving Philadelphia. the young man
probably being In no condition at
present to account for himself. HIS
family and friends are overJoyed at
the report OF his being located.
Search Made for Him IN Washington.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Special
Aears. who is thirty-one years of axe.
Is a wealthy farmer. When he did
not arrive In Baltimore the brother
became alaFHef Rna visited wash
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
". h MausHtoa Dead.

NORFOLK, VA, epScial.-W. II.
Hampton. q wealthy merchant OF
Plym euth. N. C.. and an Officer An
tive Norfolk banks. died at his home
in PiymOuth this noFninr at SIS
o clock
Ar. hampton vas nixty-nine years
ela Aac Han lVic0 been t. Richmond
wAsre he wGh atAanAod hn a kaSnitaI
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

Queen Mary
recent opening OF the King Georges
These constituted time diamond cut
stones the OF which
largest the diamonds
shaped stone shown in the picture
but both were so set that they could be
GLORIOUS
cet necklace of Indian
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
AEROPLANE FLIES
TO. CRUISERS SIDE

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Special.-Glenn
n. Curtiss yesterday gave the Navy
Department another demonstration OF
the advantages Of the aeropIane in
naval conflict He flew from his shed
on the shore OF the bay out to the
cruiser Pennsylvania. landing in the
water alongside the cruiser.
His machine was hoisted on the
deck OF the ship. The aeroplaae was
lhen put overheard again and Curtiss
rose gracefully from the water. land
ing at his shed
The purpose OF the test was to dem
onstrate that an aerOplane. eQuipped
with hydroplanes. does not need a
special platform TO land on a warshin
Curtiss made the landing in the water
and started again without difficulty or
delay.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-It was said
at the New York Headquarters of
Glenn II. Curtiss that Secretary Never
or the Navy Department, has accented
the oner OF Mr.. CurtisS to instruct an
other naval ofncer in the use of the
aeroplane.
Ensign POustand has been detailed
TO report at once at the San Diego
Cal, testing grounds. Later he will be
transferred to the Palm Beach aero
orome which Is IN charge Of ]. A. ID
McCuroy. The Curtiss company viii
Also have = representative at the Col
lege Park aviation grounds.
The naval on7cer who is aIraadv -.
eeiVing instructions is TheodorS q
Ellyson- Three army officSrs have sISo
mSnTs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

Bub--FSther. who was ShyiOckf
Father-Sheme en- you. Bubi Go
study ySur BiSfol~--PUpao0 Cow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

Search Made for Him IN Washington.
WASHINGTON. d. C., Special
Aears. who is thirty-one years of age.
Is a wealthy farmer. When ne did
not arrive In Baltimore the brother
became alsr1asf ana visited wash
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
DUTY OF ASSESSORS
AND EXCISE BOARD
MAY Be DIVIDED
c Commissioners Likely to
Urge Legislation Authoriz-
ing Change in System.

Legislation providing for the separa-
ton of the duties Of the Excise Board
and the Board Of Assistant Assessors
may be recommended by the Commits
siopers at the next session of Congress
as the result of the Kalbfus investiga-
'tion.
The Commissioners, 1t is understood
will give consideration to this in re-
viewing the evidence brought forth at
the hearings. Pror to August IA, 1894,
the duties of the Excise Board were ex-
ercised by the three Commissioners
Finding that such matters occupied
too much of their time legislation was
sought and obtained vesting the
autharity of the Excise Board In the
Board OF Assistant Assessors. Assess
ment of real and peronal property are
made by the board, which is required
also to consider and pass upon all ap-
plications for liquor licenses.
While the Commissioners have. given
no indication Of their verdict, the i'm
preston prevails among District OFF,
cials that Mr.. Kalbfus will be sustained.
Should, however, the verdict be ad-
verse, he may either be called upon to
resign or his dismissal ordered by the
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE FIRMER,
THE CLOSING BEING NEAR THE
HIGH OF DAY.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-There was
more interest in the market than
usual of late, but nothing like the
excitement of yesterday. For this the
traders must thank the press for the
unanimous action in pointing out the
fact that the Steel company prosecu-
fion can not reach the final adjust
ment before two years and that. in
tho interim, model form Of trust
corporation will unquestionably be
formed. while there is no certainty
that the Steel corporation can be
ordered dissolved in the final adjudi-
cation. ....
1t was a case of short sellers taxi
Ing their profits very largely. Wher
they had covered the market was very
dull coming again in the last half
hour with considerable activity and
closing slightly under the high of
the day. with the recovery better in
the trusts that have not been assailed
by the Department of Justice.
Wall Street operators are still bear
ish and 1t is evident that any further
improvement will meet selling. The
SUIT against the Steel corporation is
the main influence in the weakness in
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

its securities but the fear of an open
market fer products and miscellane-
Gus selling prices will cut the profits
even more than in the present slash
Ing times. II Is held by some of the
older commission houses that pre-.
ferred shareholders will receive full
par value in the event of dissolution.
London was normal with the opening
and remained steady all day.
The speech of the President In Chi
cago Is nothing but reiteratieH of for
mer assertions. But the constant playing
on the same old string Is having an
unfavorable effect on the minds OF for
eign capitalists, and the good opinion
of the foreign investor is not to be
slighted.
The satisfactory returns from the I'm
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific systems
seemed to encourage, and Atchlson
came along with further encouragement
Of the same kind--the result of econo-
miles in management rather than In In
creases in business.
In the final movement of the day the
gains were about as follows; Steel COM
mon, "; preferred. "; Union Pacific,
1%; Reading, Y; Copper and Smelling,
1 to IL; st. Paul, 1s; Northern Pacific, !;
Lehigh Valley, a point; Harvester, ".
and Great Northern, IN.
The closing was strong.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Wholesale Produce Market
fresh oha26c ner doz

Eggs-Nearby fresh, 25a2sc per doz.
:, Cheese-New York. new. 16c and Ito per
h.; nat, 15c and 16c per lb.
Butter-Best. sac per lb.; common. 2ic
Live Poultry--Hens 12a1sc per ID. chickens
large, 12c per lb.; small. 14al5c per h.. roos-
ters, &c per lb.; turkeys. 1sa20c per h.
geese, plucked Sa9c per lb.; unplucked
7asc uer lb.; ducks, 13a1Ic per ID. keats,
young, zoe; old 15c.
Green Goods-oranges. California. $500 to
$50 per box; grape fruit $3.50 per box;
apples. 81. 75aS3.5O a bbl: potatoes, 81 rs sack
apples. N.75 per bbl.; potatoes. rs sack:
tomatoes. fancy, 75c per crate: celery. fancy,
Soc per dozen: eggplants. $225 per bbi
kale. SLIPS per bbl.; spinach. sl.25 per bbi
lima beans. Csc per qt.; cucumbers. 81. 26
per bu; basket: carrots, 40c per basket;
sack. $780, string beans. $3.50 a Dbl. onions,
500 a sack; pineapples. H.75 per crate
sweet potatoes, $500 per bbi. pears Barley,
$500 per bbl.: grapes, Concord lie per
basket; cranberries, 500 per box; cauli-
Live stock-Calves prime, Sit6sc per ID. |:
medium, Sc per lb.: common, 7c per ID. !;
old sheep. 400 per cwt.: lambs, prime. S1ho
per h.; medium 6a7c per 10.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
EXCELLENT DEMAND
FOR RAILWAY STOCK
AT STRONG PRICES
Stock Offerings on the Local
Market Are Not
Large.

Investors continue to accumulate local
securities, but in doing 80 they are
finding more or less trouble because
of the limited offerings
There seems to be something in the
wind on Railway and Electric, but moth
Ing has been given out to indicate what
II may be. The preferred stock Is
wanted at better than 80, sales being at
s9bGS9h. There has been but one price
for the preferred for some days, 4O
Light sales Of Mergenthaler at 232 and
10 shares OF Commercial National Bank
sold at 19,.
In the bond section Gas SIS at 110k,
and Railway As at S5%, covered the
days doings.
Bank Examiner Ham will receive
50, 900 year from the District Bankers
Association. The assistant will receive
about S.SOo. There are many applicants
for the latter position. ,
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
The Bank Statement
Shows Few Changes

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve, increase,
81, 035. 800.
Loans, decrease, $3 400, ,000
Specie, increase, 81 ,6S3 OO0
I Legal tender, decrease, S648, 900.
Deposits, decrease, $500, 900.
Circulation, increase, $347 OOO
Total loans, s., ,9l2, ,645, ,0OO
The surplus of the banks is 81, 239, ,750,
as compared with $40, $685. 400 a year ago,
and sli.32S,1 175 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Today's Sales On
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, 81 Oo0a11ok. 81. .Ooo
@1l0h, 81, $1,0ocdpl1Ok, $l,OOO11l6h, sl,O0gb
110A. sl.000d110h, s5oOa11ok.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,OO0aS5%.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 2SdS9t. 25ds9is. 250S9t. 25@S9h, Is
GS9A. 25@S9A. 25@S9h
Mergenthaler. l0T232. 1I232.
Commercial National Bank. 10a197.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric, com, 1004O.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

0EIf WAN EU
Male and Female.
CIVIL SERVICE,
Special instructions given those desiring to
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep-
ing shorthand. and typewrtink. The hiEh
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations is your best assur-
ance of success.
sTRAYER'S S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Old Masonic Temple. cor. sth & F SITS. NV.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING-Com
piete course Pitman. Barnes and Gregg
with touch typewritng. and machine al
home. $35; Syllable. 326: Private Instruction
STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. 3ls Colorado
Bids. Phone NJ. 1l42.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN sTENOGRAPHY.
Typewriting. also in Accountancy ny .
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Limited Number.
Room 1 72s 18th st. N. W.
you GET A GOVERNMENT POSITION. go
month: mail postal for list OF positions
OPEN FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept 81,
Rochester. N. Y.
parents sent their sons
and daughters to DRAUGHON'S, 1917 NY
ave. when good BUSINESS EDUCATION
AND A GOOD POSITION are desired. - :
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE E

ALTERATION HANDS-Thoroughly exper
enced on women's coats and suits. App
at once. GOLDENBERGS 7th and X SITS
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The wasktnxton Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York; G. B. ChpmaG
manager local branch Colorado Builaing.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant Il Co.. 1915 q street northwest
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close
December ........... 9S& 9Sh 97N 9S%
May ................ I'M l0ih lO37s 10SA
Corn
December .......... 63B 63Ia 63h 63k
May ................. 641k 65h 65h 86L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12

PRINTING BY MAIL-A THOR
oughly equipped printing plant, centrally
located, and modern methods make il
possible for us to handle promptly large
or small orders for printing. The Ken
nebec journal Press. Augusta, Maine
RUBBER TIRED COVERED CAR
riage, used very little. Perfect condition
Very low price. Capital Drug Co., 242
Water street may3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
M aine
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In effect June &c. 1911.

THROUGH TRAINS.
(WFYTE901a1lG GOING WEST-300 A. M.
,tNlNI1 Except Monday, Portland
land Boston; 6.33 A. M. for
Ik33Allsisl1lI W s to n, Pennington,
- Hand, Boston, Montreal and
quebec; 9.96 A. NJ. for Brunswick. Rock
iand, Lewiston, Pennington, Rangelev.
Mhite Mountain points. Portland and
Boston; 1907 A. NJ, Sundays only, for
M. Tor Gardiner and South Gardiner: 3 ID
+. M, local for Portland; 4o5 F. M ex-
press Tor brunswick, Roekland Lewis
ton Portland, Boston and New York; 6. l5
+ NJ. FOR South Gardiner; 61O r. M,
Sundays only. for Portland and Hoston'
connecting with through sleeper for New
y 6.25 Z. NJ. week days for Portland;
~ AZ F. NJ, daily for lewiston bath.
Roekland, Portland and Boston. -
GOING EAST-f.05 A. NJ, for Skowhe-
gan. bangor, Aroostook Co... st. John
Sunday morning to Belfast, Dexter or
beyond Bangor; 1922 A. M, Bangor.
Calais and Bar Harbor, Greenville and
Aroostook Co, daily to Bar Harbor and
Washington County; 63 A. M, for Wa
Foxcroft, Bangor; 9.05 A. M. for Water
vile. Skowhegan and Bangor: 1l59 A
NJ, for Bangor Bar Harbor, Washington
Co.. Aroostook Co., st. John and Halifax,
via Oakland to Bingham and Moosehead
Lake; 2.SS p. NJ. week days and 500 r.
Harbor, $50 r. M. for Waterville,, Show
hogan. Belfast. Foxcroft Bangor ana
Mattawamkeag; 100 p M. for Water
vile, Skowhegan, and Bangor; sos
A. M, Sundays, for Waterville. Bangor,
Fl. D. WALDRoN. Gent Passenger Agt.
NORRIS MCDONALD. Viee-Presldent
& Genl Mgr, Portland Me-