davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

Largest Train OF the So ,son- Person
ais and Paragraphs.

GARDINER, Sept 2.
N. P. Lyons & Co. is the name Of the
firm that 10 TO take possession OF the store
Just vacated by Frank Ye1ton in Randol ph.
The new Arm will have several improve.
ments made in the store and when completed
will put in . line Of groceries.
Mrs. C. A. Smith and J. B Beedy Of Phil
lips, are visiting in Randolph the guest Of A.
r. Smith.
The probabilities now are that game Of
ball will be played in Randolph next Sstur-
day, between the RandoIphs spd the Kenne.
bee Arsenais Of Augusta 7be Arsensls
are erong amateur team and the two clubs
are probably the most evenly matched that
have played on the Randolph grounds this
season.
Among the Kennebec's passengers Mon
day, for Boston, we're: Miss Annie Merrill
Of West Gardiner, Postmaster Higgins of
West Farminaisle, Mamie Douglass, and
Z. r. Ladd, Of this city.
Charles T. Stsckpole has sold his fine
buckskin horse 70 @. A. Gilchrist Of Belfast.
The longest train Of the season pssst d
through our city, Monday sfternooa, from
Bar Hsrbor. There we're two engines and
thirteen cars two baggage, 1--WE Pullman,
smoker, three first class and tvo second.
class passenger cars. Every car vas packed
which will give people some ides Of the
large summer travel on our saiIroads. Some
Of the passenger vbo boarded the tssin in
this city we're obliged 70 take second-class
accommodations being unable 70 secure seats
10 Pullman.
Eishteen Of The Canton Eversfses, Com
nandant 3. d. robsy. left On Jevea's tssin.
AnnHsw afHaDunn> Hnw Mc~x,~l - D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
XAINE DISPATCHES.
Preparations for Dtdicating Odd Fellows
Hall Il Belfast.
Brief Description Of the sumptuous
Qusrtsrs-Pr9sramms for Tuesday.
Especial to the Kennebec Joarnal.1

Especial TO the Ksnnebec Journal.
BELFAST, Sept. 2.
On Tuesday the recently completed Odd
Fellows Hall in this city is to be publicly
dedicated by the Grand Lodge Of Maine. and
the celebration promises to surpass anything
ever before given under the auspices of the
|. o. o. +. in Waldo county. But little
more than year ago the Belfast Odd Fellows
finding their present quarters too small for
their rapidly increasing numbers, decided to
erect a new building. A stock company was
formed. and At sn expense Of $36 900 one Of
the finest blocks In Belfast was erected,
the two upper stories Of which are occupied
by the order. The hall itself, of which We
have previously published description, is
acknow lodged the best lodge room
in Maine. On the southern wall,
upon either side Of the ?. G. chair,
are two handsome paintings by that well
known artist, Mr.. Percy Sanborn, one rep
resenting the Good Samaritan in his right
eou- work and the other emblematical of the
Daughters of Rebekxh. IL the centre hangs
unique chandelier, the present Of Captain
Chas. Ropes, from which blaze forth both
electricity aud gas The room is delicately
frescoed and the elegant carpet contributed
by the Rebekahs shows to great advantage
in the soft light of the stained glass win
dows. A large hall for dances and enter
tainments. two large ante rooms. cloak
rooms, toilet rooms, pantry communicating
with y spacious banquet hall and a neat
room for the use of the Rebekahs are the
remaining apartments.
The fpllnwinu nawly pt.cfa1 Grand
Officers arrived Tuesday night:
&, NJ, A. s. kimbali. Norway; G. w.,
N. Fessenden, Fort Fairfield; Grand Mar
shsl, Norway; G. s., Joshua Davis, Port
land; Il. c., Rev. W. W. Hooper. Oldtown.
Several Of the officers are accompanied by
ladies'. Wednesday morning they will be
the guests of ID. G. NJ, X. G. Dyer Of Bel
fast, and will enjoy a buck board ride to Mt.
Percival aud various places of interest in the
vicinity.
During the forenoon the following bodies
will arrive; Garfield Lodge, Winterport;
Sears Lodge, SearsDort; IDvictus Lodge,
Unity; Castine Lodge, Csstine; Twombly
Lodge, Camden; Canton Lafayette, Rock.
land; Canton Vinslhsven, Canton Halifax,
Waterville. and Canton Bangor. After par,
taking of collation., with Waldo Lodge, Pc
n0bscot Encampment and Canton Pallas, all
Of Belfast. AMI accompanied by five bands,
they will parade the city at =. NJ. At two
the dedicatory exercises, which will be of a
most imposing nature, take place and at four
the ass. mbled Odd Fellows will sit down to
a :, mptious banquet in the Coliseum Rink.
A band concer, by the Palnach's Military
Band of Boston will be given in Custom
House Square. In the evening a concert
will be given by the same band and at nine
the grand ball will open at Belfast Opera
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
IN a NEW oUIsE
A Well Known Augusta Man 10 Doing
Portland.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal. |

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
PORTLAND, Sept. 2.
1t is rumored that well known Augusta
young man who has figured quite prominently
in police court proceedings in that city, has
become involved in little trouble in Port
land few months ago, it is alleged, he
came to this city with his mother, lived in
excellent style and created quite favorable
impression. He announced to his new &C.
quainlances that he vas the owner of consid-
cradle real ertate IN Augusta, and his mother
reiterated his stories to the letter among her
own friends Ii is said he was presented to
. young lady of this city Who vas we'll to do
from . money point of view, having several
houses and real estate, the rents from which
we're turning her in 4 handsome yearly
income.
She became infatuated with the young man
who 10 tail, of a portly build and not altogether
bad looking and after = short period of &C.
quaiutance - friends consented To IN engage
menr. The marriage vas to have taken
place in q short time. il 10 UNDERWOOD, but
the city detectives got Wind Of the matter and
knoving the old record Of the man are taking
measures to stop proceedings. They are
Watching every train ont Of the city and il
will be rather difficult for him to escape from
the c,ty without detection II 10 probable
that when caught the fellows houses and
lands in Augusta will dvindle down to q
small pos session in the vicinity of rogus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston League Winners.

At Washington.
l2345 7s9
Washington, 001 I 90 0 o. 2
Cleveland. 0002 200l2 2x-
Hits. Cleveland Z, Washington &. Er.
rors. Washington Is. Cleveland +. Batter.
ies, Keefe and DAILY, Bestin and Sutciife.
At Philadelphia.
l2345 SO 10
Chicago. OOO0Ol 900 l. 2
Philadelphia, 100000 o.
Hits, Philadelphia I. Chicago 6. Errors,
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 8. Batteries, Casey
and Clements, Dwyer and Darling.
Second game:
l234 8 6 7s9
Chicago, OO2O 90 0 o. 2
Philadelphia, OIL 10000 z 8
iIiis, Philadelphia 6, Chicago9. Errors.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0. Batteries, San
ders and Schriver. Gumbert and Darling.
At New York.
1884 7s9
New York, 2OlOOl2 p
P.tsburg, 1000 0 0 0 ?
Hits, New York l3. Pittsburg 10. Errors,
New York Z. Pittsburg 6. Batteries, O'Day
Second game:
1884 5 678
New York. ~ 000 i'll
Pittsburg, 90 0 o 0 0 O. 0
Hits, New York II, Pittsburg Z. Errors.
New York 4, Pittsburg 10. Batteries, Keefe
and Brown, Calvin and Miller.
At Boston.
I2345 567s9
Indianapolis. OO3 900 0 o.
Boston, 1873 0 0001 l.
Hits, Boston Z, indianapolis s. Errors
Boston /. Indianapolis Q. Batteries. Rad
bourne and Bennett. Russie and Buckley.
Second game.
1234 5 7S9
Boston, 100 0 0 0 0 0 O.
indianapolis, 10000 90 0 o. c
Hits, Boston 6, Indianapolis 4. Errors
Boston 2, indianapolis 4. Batteries, Clark.
sou and Bennett, Boyle and Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
THE HAcKMAN MIDDLE.
Some Points Of Law Hard to Explain
Away.

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.
Friday officer Hanson saw Samuel Regan,
Falmouth hotel hack driver within the
Union station without badge displaying the
number of his hack. He at once notified
Regan to appear in court in the morning.
Acc rdingly the hacknan was in attendance
with Drummond Drummond the attorney
of the statio,l authori les.
The fact that he was within the station
without his badge was admitted. but Mr.. J.
H. Drummond, Jr., for the defence claimed
that two things should be taken into consid
Grafton: First, that the hackman, after get
ting passenger does not come under the
provision of the ordinance, the language of
which is that the hackman shall wear his
badge 'when driving or waiting for employ
ment." In this case Mr.. Regan was neither
driving or waiting for employment, but had
secured passenger and was, going after the
baggage, a. in duty bound to do. Secondly.
neither this hackman nor any other have any
right under the city ordinance. to drive hack
ney carriages. They are not properly Ii
censed.
The express provision of the city ordi-
nances is that the license shall be granted by
the board of mayor and aldermen; whereas,
as a matter of fact, they are granted by the
city marshal. There is no authority given
for him to grant them and every hack driver
in the city is violating, daily, this city ordi-
nance. The mayor and aldermen have neg
lected to grant them stands, as required by
the ordinances, and since no stands are given
they do not come under the head legally Of
hackney carriage drivers. and have as much
right in the Union station without badge as
does a merchant to go there without bearing
. placard proclaiming his business.
This declaration took the court by storm
A. Mr.. Drummond wished to carry the case
before the Superior Court, Regan was fined
$40 and costs. and gave bail that he would
| enter and prosecute his appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
FAR Af BANGOR.
Psttns hlssssd Palk b Rsalilsss
fW L.
Pecpas Who Have Already Brought
fhsir nxhihats- New Brunswick
0osSse.


Especial to the Kennebec Journal
BANGOR, Sept. =.
Tomorrow morning the gates swing open
on Maplevood Park for the sixth annual ex-
hibifion Of the Eastern Suite Fair. For days
teams and men have been busy putting
on the last touches, and later in transporting
goods Of all kinds, while stock and horses
have hllsd the ssseets.
Since last year important changes have
been made in the grounds. The President,
Hon. J. p. Bass. has never felt satisfied with
the track, il having been uneven. % that
horses would fall back while going
up the backside. This year several
thousand dollars have been expended. The
hill vas cur down and the lover part filled and
raised four feet. After all vas completed
two feet Of choice loan was hauled on
and the whole evened, rolled and prepared 50
that today hosssmeaf are enthusiastic over
what they declare to be the best half mile
track in New England
This being 90, fast time 10 predicted in the
many races 70 be held. In all the history of
the society there has never been 90 many
entries, and each Of the classes will be well
filed. The indications all point to hotly
contested races. The PAGERS are this year
receiving more attention than formerly and
In tnese classes the entries are exec puonaiiy
large. Inc large building formerly used a.
. restaurant has been converted into stable
70 accommodate the horses entered. In this
class the exhibits viii be larger than ever
oefofe, ana increased numbers VIII De sho~n
from tne PROVINCES. In fact the breeders
hefe are excepaonaiiy active IN bringing
tneif oest STOCK across tne border 10 SHOW
IN competition Win that from the farms and
sAoies OF Msine.
Inc State Agricultural College Will
make nne exhibit OF their Jerseys.
hoisteins' Ayrshires and Guefnseys
ana grades. their iuii blood fefcheron stall
hon' ana Shropshire sheep. These are for
exhioiuon only - Will not 20 into compe-
usion win INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS
In the morse del aftment Messss. d. +. and
r. II. briggs. Aeourn. are dsaosiess the
largest exhibifcss. while their Jerseys are
superior in quality. IL. Z. Burleigh, Vas
ssioofo, makes very full exhibit OF his
choice Herefords, and Mr.. f. A. Bailey,
winthrop, his herd, which has for years
divided the nonors With Mr.. burieigh.
Mr.. Henry bosrdman, Bangor, brIngs out
his nne herd OF Hoisteirs. Mr.. r. W. Der |
~, New Gloucester, snd Cen Stephenson,
Iogus, theirs. Mr.. Z. +. Cobb. so. Vassal-
boro, his fine cattle club Jerseys, aoted for
butter qualities.
Howard Ellis, Fairneid, and A. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
LTABLES UNDER CANVAS.
The Gentle sn Do the aonors OF tho
Latest St ci.ty Event at Ocean Point.


StrciaI 10 u, X une bee Journal
OCEAN PoINr, Sept 2.
lhe hte,t socn,, went of the season was
the hye o'clnck ia gwen by two young gen
tlsmen r;ursdsy ing. The number in
vitsd ~a- so l,rsr that the tables had to be
set under canvas. After the reception the
party entered the tent, ard sat down to de-
vour the tempting viands. The long tables
groaned beneath the weight of good thinRs.
which were handed around by daintily
dressed gentlemen. The menu included
every thing except lobster, which was side
dish and through somr mistake was not
served. The tent was lined with young peo
lie reclining on the luxurious eouches and
| enjoying the camp FIRE, the light of which
shone in through the open door. The
charming hosts kept the guests all the even
ing, entertaining them with songs, stories,
etc. Although most of the cottsgers have
1 returned to their city homes, boating, bath
ing and base ball continue to be enjoyed by
those Pointers who are fortunate enough to
be able to stay later. Before long the post
Office will be closed and soon after the re-
naming families will go. thus closing one OF
the pIeasantest seasons Ocean Point has ever
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
RIVAL ROADS.

A syndicate Proposes to Buy the Ban
gor q Piscataquis and Build a Road
from Katahdin Iron Works into Aroos-
took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

BANGOR, sept. y
This afternoons Bangor Commercial con-
tains an article concerning The formation of
q new railroad syndicate: 1t says;
According to the present outlook it ap-
pears that the citizens Of Bangor are again
to be asitsted by the railroad question. and
will soon have chance to again decide
whether they will keep or sell their railroad
A syndicate Of wealthy gentlemen. interest,"
ed in other roads. has been formed, which
proposes to purchase the Bangor L Piscata-
quis, provided it can be obtained from the
city at proper figure. Their money 10 all
ready to pay over when the trade is made,
and then will follow Developments which
cannot fail to be Of the greatest benefit to
Bangor. The purchasers are anti Maine
Central men, and their object is to build a
line from the katAhdin Iron Works into
Aroostook county, q route which they claim
will not only open country which has re
sources almost unlimited for richness. but
win give them shorter route to Aroostook
than the one upon which the Maine Central
has located the Aroostook direct line
The scheme il also to build the Bangor 4
Piscataquis into Bangor. and thus give an
independent line for the whole distance.
The gentlemen who are interested in the
matter do not lack either capital or enter
prise, and il they can make the right n.
rangements With the city, there will he some
lively business in railroad circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
LABORERS AT SBBAGO.
ny neet Nm Prsa all Parts d II
Stits.
Labor Problems Eioqusotiy Discussed
by Labor Commissioneg MAtshsWs
and Othess.

SEsAso LAKE, Sept. 2.
A large crovd Of working men and their
families from Portland, Bath and other parts
Of the State 10 here today celebrating La
Dor Day. n Seslebra,ioa began with .
procession through the streets Of Portland
this morning.
The line formed 1t q. Is A. NJ, with right
resting on Free street. facing Middle street,
paraded down Middle To Pearl, up Pearl 10
Congress. Congress 70 City Hall. where il
vas reviewed by the Mayor and invited
guests and thence proceeded through Con-
gress street to Monument square to Union
Station where special train was taken At
10 30 A. NJ. for Sebago Sake.
The Carpenters Union had the right of
the lire. followed by the Lasters' Protective
Union. ShoeW WorkeYs' Union. Cigar Makers
Union, Piasterers' Union, Rssolute Assem-
bly, X. OF L.. Stone Cutters Union. BARRIERS.
furniture makers and all unorganized indus
tries.
After the sports in the afternoon State La
Dor Commissioner Matthews delivered an
address To 4 large and attentive audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from tho Current News
of tho Day.

The exercises commemorative of the ff.
tieth anniversary Of the foundation cf the
l. o. o. +. in Connecticut were began in
New Haven, Monday night.
On Monday, Labor Day. Montreal wore 4
general holiday aspect, the mayor having
proclaimed the day civic holiday. Most Of
the factories were closed down.
II. Hazen, a native of Vermont, died Sat
urday, aged 81. He was one Of those ar
companying Commo lore Percy in the pas
sage from the disabled flagship Lawrence to
the Niagara in an optn boat.
A valuable short horn COW belonging ia
Charles Fowler, Wstsoka, H., was attacked
Monday by q lot of hogs feeding in the pas.
ture with her and literally torn to pieces
The hogs were with great difficulty driver
from their prey when discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

and entering. assault and battery. search fol
liquor. and excessive driving. 1 each.
DIR. welles and wife. New York; and =
II. Etheridse, New Haven. uere at the John.
con. Monday.
Mrs. Sheldon aud Mr.. Allen Sheldon, who
are visiting friends in Augusta. we're in he
city. Monday.
Miss +. Jennie Haines left Monday for
Poland Sprinss, where she 10 to attend the
wedding Of friend.
DIR. Chas. Helah Of Stoneham. Mass, 10
in farmingdAle Waiting his parents.
The statement made in yesterdays Journal
which read that Lombard Jones would
open tcnsofial rooms In the rooms now occu-
pied by o. b Clason, vas partially incorrect.
Mr. Lombard will be one Of the firm, but Mr..
Jones will remain with his present employer.
The James Reynolds place on Spring
street vas sold on Monday At auction. the
highest bidder being james Faulkner Of the
New Mile. who paid si6ss for his purchase.
W. G. West Of Portland. lett that city
Sunday morning. at five o'clock. and arrived
in Gardiner AT half past one IN the afternoon.
on Safety bicycle. At $50 z, NJ, after
dinner at the Evans, he started for Water
vile, arriving in that city Sunday night.
W. b, Neal has engaged rooms at the
Evans,
G. A. RichAr,ison, who 10 conducting o.
series Of revival meetings at the Free Bsp-
tist church Is meeting with good success in
his work. Quite number have expressed u
desire 10 lead . better life, while the interest
In the meetinss seem to be deepening.
Charles r. Stsckpols. our well-known n
horseman, left for Bangor, Monday after.
noon. where he viii witness the Eastern
Maine Fair yaraa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
CRONIN CASE.
Legal Arguments and Framing Sets oi
Questions Occupy the Court.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.
In the Cronin case today the entire fore
noon was occupied with arguments
by the counsel for defense who
asked the court to broaden the
scope of allowable questions to be asked in
the examination of talesman. 1t was finally
arranged that a set of questions should be-
submitted to the court. The court adjourned
till tomorrow to consider the nature of the
new questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
TWO ARTERIES SEVERED
By a Thrust from . Kniis in the Hands
OF Drunken Rough from Dutch Neck.

wALpoBoRo, Sept. 2.
The house of Elbridge +. Reever at Fish
er's Corner in East Waldohoro has been the
scene of numerous dances Of late. Friday
night a party from Dutch Neck visited
Reeyer'.. About midnight trouble occurred
Rum had flowed freely and an assault vas
made on Reever by Bud Gross and anotner
man. Gross attempted to stab Reever in the
bowel. With a Jack knife ami succeeded in
,evsr;pv two arteries in his arm. The other
man. il 10 alleged, struck Reever after he
wa. Gu. When a party started for the doc
tor they we're waylaid by the Dutch Neck
gang but escaped. Reever was brought to
this village and his wounds dressed oy Dr.
]. r. Sanborn. Constables Miles I. Cashier
and Elijah 5. Levansaler have gone to the
Neck after the criminals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

Detrick, whose wife has been lying at the
point Of death through injuries he inflicted
upon her recently, delivered himself up 70
II was the baggard face Of 9 man bordering
on lunscy that the Journal msn saw in the
cell. To all questions he only responded in
incoherent mutterings. He looked - II he
had slept in fields and woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
sLov 1t The UNION.
Judge 1haysr Decides that Counterfeit
ing Union Labels on Cigars Can't be
PuDishod.


OF. IUTIs, sept :.
In the United States Circuit Court today
Judge Thsyer rendered q decision to the
effect that the counterfeiting Of the Union
label used on cigars cannot be prevented or
punished. This ruling will affect the cigar
makers' organization in the United States
and Canada it is claimed. very seriously, as
it practically decides their label of no value
what. ver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
ALL QUIET.
and tho Threatened Race War Sub
sides.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2.
Governor Lowrey arrived from Greenwood
this morning, having succeeded before he left
in getting the armed whites assembled at
Greenwood to return to their homes. instead
of going to the scene of the threate ned race
war. private dispatch from Greenwood,
received here late this afternoon. says: IAN
is quiet here; the troops are still up river"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
IN DESPERATE STRAITS.


ST. LouIs, Sept. 2.
The st. Louis Cable and Western railway
is in desperate straits financially and it is an
nounced that cults sggregasing $500, 900 will
be filed against the company next week.
Lee, Higginson & Co. Of Boston are known
to have claim of $50, 600 against the road
and it is said they advanced nearly that much
more to save the original investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.
About Halt Built-Election Of Direc-
tors.

Tacoma. N. H., Sept. 2.
At the annual meeting Of the Lake Shore
railroad today the following directors were
elected: Charles A. Busiei, John Kimball,
+. II. Rollins. Stilson Hutchins, Amos Rol-
lins. Hiram Hill and John S. Crane. The
road is being reconstructed and is about
half built. The directors organized as fol-
lows: G, A. Busiel, president and Frank
$. Streeter. clerk. The road will be com:
pleted in few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
suasr1no OF 4 KETTLE


CALAIS. Sepe- 2.
A steam jacket kettle in Ganong Bros.
candy manufacturers in St. Stephen, n. b
burst this afternoon, badly .eAlding John q
Gould Of Calais. foreman; James Manship
Of CalAis. assistsnf. and Samuel Craig. en-
gineer, Of St. Stephen. The kettle vas new
and recently tested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
NEW YORK LABOR DAY


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
The great holiday of labor ends tonight
with mass meeting in Cooper Union for the
purpose Of advocating the adoption of the
Law making eight hours q days labor. About
three thousand people were in attendance
Addresses favoring eight hours for day =
work were made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
Kebo Valley Park Races.

BAR HARBoR, Sept. 2.
A large crowd witnessed the races today
at Kebo Valley Park. Owing to an accident
to the horse of Mr. Palmer, he was unable
to run. The hurdle race. in which the great
est interest centered. was won by James T.
Wood ards horses.