davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
The Next Census.
ITS PURPOSES AND METHODS AS EXPLAINED
BY MR.. PoRTER.


WASHINGTON. Sept superintendent
Porter, of the Census bureau. has submit
ted to the secretary of the interior re-
port Of the operations of that Office to the
close of the fiscal year ending June 80 last.
The pay rolls of the Office for April show
al expenditure OF $500, for May 81, 36s,
and for June last s4,3iI
OF the work already accomplished and
a. indicating the scope Of the inquiry
under the eleventh census, superintendent
Porter says the force Of the bureau has so
far been engaged in preparing for the
enumeration next June, and sending out
the preliminary schedules for this enumer-
alton; in planning and arranging for the
special Investigations provided for by law !:
IN collecting certain classes of statistics
for the census year and for the calendar
year; in completing arrangements TO oh
tain for the census statistical data now
available from various sources, and in
preparing the preliminary schedules TO
secure data for the census year, which be-
gins June /. 1889. and for the several IN
teryeBing years since 1850.
Besides the inquiries made under the
last census an additional special inquiry
will he made under the eleventh census
relating 10 the statistics of the recorded
Indebtedness Of private corporations and
individuals.
Mr.. Porter says that In the preparation
Of the branch Of the work relating to
special subjects 1t has been found neces-
sary Ia consult with experts in different
parts Of the country, who have made life
time studies Of these topics. In some
cases II Is necessary to send OFT prclmi
nary schedules. as for example. TO post
masters, with the request that the names
be furnished Of the physicians and insur-
auce companies receiving mail At their
respective Offices. This has been done
with view TO enable the Office 10 prepare
lists Of physicians and Of insurance com
panIes to receive the census schedules
The returns heretofore made by enumer-
alton in regard To births and deaths have
been very inadequate. and the only cheek
A. To their correctness viii he lists ~ the
deaths which have come undcr the phvsi-
clans Immediate knowledge during the
census year, secured directly from them
II has also beet decided superintendent
Porter say TO correct statistics relating
to the public Indebtedness If the United
states for each Of the Years Intervening
between ESQ and l-2o and the schedules
'or His purpose ar nearly ready
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
SULLIVAN is willing


1nr WORLDS cHANrIoS AsrIpi~G 70 .
rlN ,,,x..pr,s
'ofn L. sullivan mas written the follow
u. le.t,r Announcing ~ intention 70 run
for tin, intel STAT. co,,-..s
IrW' kh''- q ne Er|HiHg san
4 good deal has been said about nv be-
coming a candidate for Congress write
10 SAY that after thinking the matter over
| have decided tha, whc- tho time comes
10 elect new Congressman in Boston I Will
BE- candidate on the Democratic ticket II
h, nomination. Is Offered . i-.
There are several reason, which have
i.it 4crd ur % sappt thf. course In III
Hr>t ltaC,. have tlugG. ..,.-...1 .tD
.laty IN rav. +. .,-t- --t r-. e.1
sound. i rar IL mi us-.i- al = a-f Is ,-.-
-u.3 auG f,el Una. .,.....-qf 49,. >-.r..
B. 1T Of thy ,tsrty IN t.st score. Tb.r I
4r- ter~ nA' fr.rt. ar.! general gH.tt-. -
enough IN Il SGD. q, ,.,., m, ,u,t.3.y
ANY man .tI.a .'.,rt,.. mr., ,,,,,,,,r,~.,v ,,f.b
tn American r..-at,f. 4.a. .,,fv ,,,- VI .-,,.l
ahlut .,it. rn,. t. Ur, r5,i ~ ,b.- r,,ic,
some NAV, .rfri,,. ,.,,,.,,,,,a.ir,, i,f.
They don't know What ,hey ar, ,ait,re,
about. Nv bushes. i aud ALWAYS IA. Men
ever since came hefore tho pr,,,ir -
eucourao.. Dhv.Irs1 cur,ora you,,, f.,,o,rs
don't car. for what ,hev read ahoU, q. Ia,
of small ngb,.rs and s,.c,n4-,ate nan.
nion. t,.- ~ ib. ~ ,,a ,,,a ,,h
national r..nutatipn snd everybody lo,,kir,,
m :. Nm, 4ras ,b.,n ,sj,b .nh{,;l. a,,,1
encourag.. them in tha AL ~ ga,ti,,s. ~
,beir mn.cIe Mn rG,,,,,, -,
,,.r an .,-,,,,,a- -, 80, -..@t'
ST MIN IN w0rk
Thor h...tt.. NE, ,.,,,a.,t..,
ni,,i,i.n. ~. .,,,..r,atri h1,s-G.
snI thousand. Oh o,., - r'I,,r,-,' a.
h,v4 fnrni.h-I ,hrnp,,b ~, ,,e,,.,,,,,'.rs
Interesting r.sdi,,, ~ r,iIlia,. -
have ca, ~ Ill .,rs,.f,, - 49, y,
,errain them A. ~, nv, ,n.,bods -, -. 49,,
ing on hnsin.ss s,,d ~ a,..,,,,,s -. -
men. who can crI,ir,-e ,her,s Ifimatn
promise | keen I, I bsve si~ars inotaJ
after nv friends. and no one can accnss
me Of not acting fairly nv hi-, !. snrday
school teacher csn', ssv ~. 49, ~.
But what feel 10 ~. rnorp irnnor,sn, ,h,,
all else j. the work which I hsxe 49, 10
keep up the reputation ~ .na,ic, or,on,,
other nations. The bes, men from, eyo,y,
where have tried Ia hes, M. bn, f.;loi
and since first began have tent ,he
pugilistic charlottesville Of the world n
this country There isn't a seIf-resnacting
American no matter what tomfool ideas
ne may have about boxing in general Who
does not feel patriotic pride al the thoueb,
that native born American. a countrynan
Of his. can Hex any man on the face Of the
earth. Il is human nature, and this feel,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

uFr '"unt'e- " r'ihtr N ih'fr itrnlgs
''hff l'N'
,,..,t -,,. 80 ,r,..h ,s,-
! w -, y,
~, III,
III. - tl." -, ',.1,.,,. .,
Nh , =, >" X, ~ IT., j. 1917
-. ,. - a.. -
- .5 IL tt =. g.
p,s sri iii ,....,.t, II u.a- 4 .r
'''',' '' I'LL, .t-' L
" -'',.''.' II ,a+ PIT, r.'
." -, -, ~ -
,'i N - -, a. : "a III. ,,". .ti,..
r ,ttt ,t -..-.-.. III
N" :, ,h.- A'. r,tts, /, tr.,.-,t'
t, t - , I, ti. -I !, il
Of NaInr ii, ts,- s..,..r! Tt,-s!a, 4 t4.t,s.,r
u l--e
rLLEN ElpEipIE. n Eirn, Hanrrk o"HriT,
IL Aalir, Nlf, ~ Jusft'h Leonard tl'iTi ';'. Tr
siertfui.J htela aui .ttr- u.ts H.n'T-salF 'autt
g. p" Informed. thai +fc was lAWfN.l' "ar1lr. e"
IA sAi joseph l. At " lasal lH tsr ~iaiF In y -
cfH+ln ~ thr .-th af M InlF. - l.I' 'i.at "'Ar
ha- since c"hahit',! Siii. sAhl J'-'Iot r. ~ '"v
~t-tie u NA.as ''r Fcit-i . fo1r ear. au3 H7+
hal D. him thr'c sh'iiFfu " h' AZ" nov i'irS. -
VIZ Futr4a thtrtrca Frar- obi Mar MIR" t'-aFs
nai Au} v altar a'Yen syar~ nli. That .ln0" thc!r
" t-rl:arriA-r Eu.tr 4h+ ..-.Ht ~ rt, i'7t atr
zs.f t.ft NJ! IDS sAil Ia.t A. - shf4. taste
and aGcctiunlic wife. Nai Tie ALI j"=tfh l..
hsirilse rrsNrilc-s ~ III marriage v"0r tni
aty has stnra thrir 'nts-rraaFTiar a. afnrr-Al! J.,
sc,n .4tly o. zrn-s ana ronhrTne'i hAhit = HtHN-
srati1u Ant has trr1 iGrtn. All tha' nh1F i,'ul-
mon aai hAh.tual riruuSarri ari IN stlt" - Ia
- aa ts - IL. liant FF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
II u SAUNDERS, Clerk
STATE OF MAINE
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, George A: Gregory. OF Ellsworth.
w in the county Of Hancock. and State OF
Maine, By his mortgage deed, dated the nineteenth
day Of October. A. q. 1855, and recorded In the
Hancock county Registry OF Deeds, Book sDs
Page 232 conveyed to the Hancock County savings
Bank OF Ellsworth, In the county of Hancock and
State Of Maine, certain lot or parcel Of land Sit
uate,i IN Ellsworth aforesaid together with the
buildings thereon standing. being the east side
of Water street. leading from Ellsworth tn Tren
ton, or Oak Point In Trenton; said lot Is two and
five eighths rods In front and nine rods deep
meaning and intending to convey and hereby con
viewing the same premises conveyed to me by vii
liam ii. Mitchell by .:arranty deed, date,l April
lIth, A, b. isS5, and recorded In Hancock county
Registry, Book 312. Page 1875, 70 which deed refer
ence may be had for more particular descrip.
ton, and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage
hav. been broken, now therefore, by reason Of
said breach Of the conditions thereof | claim
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
HANCOCK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
3w55 by Charles O. Burrill Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

AMEN 'ft NtuN~ Il itt'-.
NiAGARA FHt-- Sept. :. Steve Brode
to-day went over Niagara falls Ia a rubber
suit. Going to point POO feet above the
falls he stripped and had his body padded
with cotton batting He then put on
rubber suit which was inflated ffty-two
inches around the waist and seventy-flve
inches around the chest. His head gear
Wa also inflated, while two steel bands
protected his body.
Brodie with his paddle entered the
water. He caught the current, waved his
ia ddle % his friends and few seconds later
shot over the ceutre Horse Shoe falls and
luckily shot with lightning rapiiity over the
outside OF one of the falling volumes of
water and was quickly lost in the mist and
foam. He was buried from view hearty
two minutes when a black spcck covered
with thick white coating was seen bob
bling aud jumping TO and fro in the rushing
waters.
In short time Brodie was caught In the
rushing waters and carried at a brisk pace
toward the American shore and then all of
a sudden hurried toward the Canadian
shore where men with ropes drew him
ashore. He was quickly stripped and
brandy poured in small quantities on his
temples while he was rubbed and chafed.
He was insensible, however, and blood
oozed from his mouth, nose and ears, pro-
badly from the shock or conclusions.
For twenty minutes Brodie lay without
motion until ammonia was applied to his
nostriis " hen be began to shiver and gesti-
culate with his hands His injuries are
many bruises and a sprained back and
ankle.
BRoDIE ARRESTED.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Sept. :. Chief
McDougal Of the Ontario police. arrested
Brodie at the Grand Trunk station this
afternoon as he was about 10 take the 4P.
~ train for New York charged with at
tempting suicide by going over the falls
this morning Brodie was brought before
police magistrate Hill this evening, who
read the charge made against him.
Brodie said he did not attempt to com
init suicide by going over the falls.
but to show the world that the trip could
he made. The police magistrate said he
did not believe Brodie went over the falls
at all; the whole thing being gotten up TO
humbng the people. and If he did not go over
the falls to say SO, and be would discharge
him. If he persisted in saying he went
over the case against him would 90 on. The
magistrate wrote out at affidavit declaring
that Brodie did not go over the falls, aud
asked him TO sign It. Brodie refused, say
ing he was Catholic, and could not perjure
himself. The magistrate went on with the
prosecution. Several witnesses were call
ed who corroborated the story told by
Brodie aud party. Magistrate Hill bound
over the prisoner in $500 on his own recog-
nizance to keep the laws of the Dominion
for one year especially that relating to
attempt to go over the falls. Brodie sign
ed the document. and Immediately made
for the American side. He seemed very
nervous and frightened throughout the
proceedings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
a Platform by the Father Of the Tariff. "

S,u.-... Justin ). MOtlilI ol Vus.noat
i, often called TIE father Of the tariff
that uadc II possible FOR the United States
TO push 20 successful termination the
War Of the Rebellion aud brought uucx-
ampled prosperity 70 the country since the
war When Senator Morrill, writes OF the
tariff and other national questions he
discusses subjects to which he has given
the best thought OF his life His theories.
put In practice have been rewarded nv the
best success the world has ever known
success, In the July number of the 70
RUM be has very able article on ,hc Re-
publican Party in which he presents the
following concise summary Of the priuci-
pies for which the party stands and which
should cnti,le 1t 20 the continued coma
dence of the country.
!. Its early work viii De 10 cqualize the
revenue and expenditure
II Insists upon the reform Of civil
service, begun under Republican Admin
istratiou
2. Il viii insist upon the blrnetallic
standard and upon maintaining the use
and circulation II both god and silver
coinage.
4. II will heartily support protection
Of home industries and home labor
s. II viii favor the extension II the
charters q national banks 10 any safe aud
proper WAY
&. ]; propose, ID stamp olt ;he Wicked
mess Of Po.y-Amy wherever tho Ub..,i
State ut-TuInrt.f ua- .t.t power
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

mag e loads ii merry people es identity bound
for Cape Split. One young lady carries a
banjo on which She makes sweet music.
aud the whole company is full OF life BY
the hour Of eleven. A ~, we reach oar in
tended destination, "Aidenn-by the Sea, -
the home of Capt. and Mrs. 4. p. Ather-
ton where with the readers permission.
We Will rest amidst the charms of the place
until our next Issue.
Continued next week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
NOT1CEY
70 vwsm II MAJ esuetsu

have this day received Into pound In the town
OF Dedham one cream colored COW, one rcd COW
With star In face one red with white on flank,
one red coz with dark points, one red steer with
brindle heifer, one dark red beifer. found doing
damage In the held Of rheodosa l. Frye Of said
town, and impounded BY Theodosia T. Frye OF said
DedhgA. The owner Is hereby required TO pay
the sum legally and Justly demanded IN damages,
and fees and charges for impounding and take the
beasts away.
Dated at Dedham, this 3lst day OF Aug, 1889
CHARLES G. CAMBfR,
lM3i Pnunhkeeper of Dcdham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Struck BY the Pilgrim.
. HIEAMEK fAoA R.NGoK guN f~ro TX A

. ~IEAMEA fAoM R.NGoK Ets rNro IN 4
DENSE roo.
NEW YoRE. Sept = Steamer Lucy p.
Miller from Bangor Ne. arrived yes,.r-
DAY having been in collision with Fall
River steamer, probably 'hc Pilgrim The
cardboard plauklng was smashed FOR q
feet. The knees Supporting the upper
deck beans were spill; and the cxhans,
pipe was broken &C. The cylinder WAS
held in place by heavy chains
The collision occurred % watch Hill AZ
A. m. Friday. in dense fog The
Miller had thirty passengers and although
ali were greatly excited, there was 10
panic The Miller lay 10 FOR three hoo rs
for rerairs, but tie other steamer kept her
course, The Mi!lers .ajurle, are all above
the water line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

Mr. Blaine has leased his house In
Augusta TO Hon. J. Manchester Haynes
who will occupy il until he has completed
his new house. This means that neither
Mr. Blaine nor his family will spend much
of their time in Augusta for several years
TO come at least. They leave Bar Harbor
the last of the present month going direct
to Richfeld Springs. where they will see
Eumons married the 26th inst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
IMPORTANCE OF a WELL
SEI,E6TED STOCK.

nice. well fitted and convenient store
building IL not all that Il required TO increase
and hold trade; well selected stock OF goods
l. the most important matter. Ii Is the variety
and nicely OF assortments which form the cen
TIRE Of attraction. Store fittings snd fixtures,
pleasant and agreeable are valuable accessories,
but the main feature OF interest TO customers
II the stock. In 10 far as the surroundings
create favorable impression. to that extent
they are Of value; II Is, however, the goods for
sale that are the chief consideration Ner-
cAaars Advocate.
Just right; a well selected
stock first. that We have. and
We think we understand
the characteristics. taStes.and
peculiariticS of our Custom
erS 10 such q degree that we
can make our purchases TO
meet the wants Of our Gus
toners. We buy for SPOT
CASH and therefore buy close.
and for that reason our goods
are easily disposed OF.
Our store building Is not
what We wish II was. We
cannot show our stock TO ad-
vantage. We live In hopes Of
improvement; in the mean
time We shall continue TO
sell yOn our goods at ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES. Fall stock
arriving daily. Call while il
Is new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
TO The
Interested PeOple.

Advertising a patent medicine In the pecu.
liar way In which the proprietor OF Kemps
Balsam for Coughs and Colds does Is indeed
wonderful. He authorizes all druggists TO
give those who call for # a sample bottle Free,
that they msy try It before purchasing. The
Large BOTTLES are Soc. and ef.0O. We certain.
~ would advise q trial. 1t may save you from
consumption. 1yr4
If you are tired taking the large oid-fash.
toned gripping pills. and are satisfied that purg.
Ing yourself TIL you are weak and sick II not
good common-sense. then try Carter's Little
Liver Pills and learn bow easy It Ia to be free
from Biliousness. Headache. Constipation. and
all Liver troubles. These little pills are small.
er, easier to take sDd give quicker relief than
any pill In use. One dose Price 25 cents.
If you could see your own scalp through
an ordinary magnifying glass, you would be
amazed At the amount Of dust, dandru6. and
dead skin thereon accumulated. The best snd
most popular preparation for cleansing the
scalp is Ayers Hair vigor.
Man Is often deceived 10 the age Of vom-
an by her grsy hsir. Ladies'. you can appear
young and prevent this grsyness BY ssing
Halls Hair Remover.
Cstsrrh. Dipbtheria. Csnker Mouth. and Head
ache, in SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use |.
II you desire health and sweet breath. Price
80 cents. Sold by s. D. wiggin. 1yr29
The well known strengthening properties
OF IRON. combined with other tonics and
most perfect nervine. are found 10 Carter's
Iron Pills. which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood and complexion.
a AhodJne Pearls
are boon to those OF worn out nerve energy.
They cure Nervousness, Insomnia, Nefvous
Headache. Opium Habit, Painful Menstrna-
ton and Spermatorrhoa. Warranted not 70
contain one particle Of Opium, Morphine.
Asafetida. valerian or Hyoscyam and yet
produce refreshing and health giving sleep.
At your druggists, price only 30 cents. Send
for testimonials to DR.. r. s. Hutchinson &
Co.. Enosburgh Falls, VT Sept.
Good Looking Face
We like to see. Yet Erysipelas disfgures
the features and the disease is as dangerous
1t Is repulsive. II l. sometimes called 'St.
Anthony's Fire" aud often ends In sudden
death 9. B. Carpenter. Grandville. n. r..
had It in both legs, and was cured by d..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Of Ron.
dout. n. L.. This medicine excebs all others
for the blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
The add Felloxs dedicated a new hall

The Odd Fellows dedicated new hall
at Belfast Tuesday afternoon. Winter
port, Waterville. Bangor, Rockland, Vinsl-
haven. Camden and Castine lodges were
present There were 700 men and six
bands. Grand Master A s. Kimball of
Norway and other grand officers were pre-
sent. The banquet took place in the coils
eum rink. There was q ball at the opera
house Tuesday evening. 1t was the great
est celebration held in Belfast for IS years.
The Kennebec Central railroad, to
run from Gardiner to Togus, is now GER
tainty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

Abraham Likes and Jade Spring fought
a duel with pistols at Halad City. Idaho,
he 3Td Oh account Of girl. Both were
Killed, and they were buried where they
fell
Fifteen thousand poodle saw the races
5, won the .. is race and Alcryon the %
race. Ia the last race Dictator Chief came
In third
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Maggie Tell. his Story

FENCE
St> tEANCfec". sept = Deputy Mar
>hAl Nagle IN the federal court Yesterday
related The details - Judge Terry's shoot
ny
Magic said that " hon Interrupted In The
assault on Field. Terry turned an infuria,-
ed glance upon htn. his hand seeking hi.
bosom. Bclievin: his life to be In DANCE,
and wishing tn take no chance with tn.
maddened giant. he drew his revolver and
fired with the fatal effect
The case was continued Til next We'd
ncs!ay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Office Bar HarbOr and La
moline Steam Ferry Co.

In compliance with section J. OF ~ the
Legislature Of Maine, Incorporating he Bar Har
Dor ami l. moline steam Perry Company APPROX
81 March 5, lsS9. Hntice Is hereby given that the
Ferry steamer, Chester ". Chaplin, now making
regulsr trips between sand Point, Mount Desert,
and Fast l.amaine Point, Hancock county, Maine,
viii be tal zen of her route for the Of 1850
on the 18th day OF September, lss9.
IV3i MELVIN 8 SMITH CLERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
opening!-
Fall and Winter Styles!
In Mems, Youths and Chidren's CLOTHING bv
LEWIS FRIEND
THE GREAT BARGAIN. cLoTHlER.
Halter and Centlsasn's Furnisher.
TT BHATs Tf4EN ATT,

wen hne all roo suits from 50 90 $500
gains OF
Pnce Mems hne dress suits from $l4
maue are equal 70 custom made
elegant 10 hnisn and comprise all the
az ~ Inspect 'heul mammoth stock OF Bows
never have we been enabled to show handsome and attractive suits
as we do
Styles cannot ran to please and low
to 1880. 80 ''' SUITS . . - years rom -"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Freedom Notice.

Phis Is to give notice tina, give my son, Franz
3. porr. his time and will claim none OF his
wages nor pay none OF his bills after this date.
ARTHrR f. DORR.
East Orand, Hancock county. Maine. sept. O.,
lsSa 3y3,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Tie Fau At Bangor

The Eastern Maine State fair opened at
Bangor, the 3rd with beautiful weather
and the largest list of entries in every de-
partment ever known Hundreds of straug-
ers were IN attendance at the fair aud i've
thousand people witnessed the races Tues
day afternoon. The hay gclding Palm
owned by Il +. 4 +. Ii Briggs of Auburn,
won the two year-od race IN two heats,
in Tie phenomenal time 2.36 IL, beating
the fastest tao- ycar-o record in Maine by
six seconds. The owners Of Palm get
800 additional Tor beating the Maine rec
or1
Fine weather agaIn greeted the manag-
crs Of lie Eastern Maine State fair We'd
ncsaay and thousands Of people were upon
the grounds both morning ana afternoon.
During the forenoon every train into Ban
gor brought crowds, and the steamers
We're also loaded One of the srges, sec
oud day crowds ever known was IN town.
There were two races at the Park Wednes-
day morning.. The two-year-old class was
won BY the black mare Lady Leda in two
heats time Is ~ 246 81. The year
ling race was won by the brown stallion
Keystone, owned by NJ. c. Foster and Son
of Canaan Two half mile heats were
troited, time l.3l IA, l-35 l.2. As had
leigh and stad arrived Wednesday after
noon on the 3.22 train. Col. +. ID. Pull
len and Col. u. A. Robinson, Of the staff
accompanied ~ Col Milton II. French, of
Denis"n, TeXss joined the Governors par
~ at the depot where they were in waiting
in response "a instructions from Gen.
Nprague. All The party were in full uni
form. Governor BuTieich seemed to enjoy
the surroundings very much. lie is grest-
" al home 10 Bangor. besides being a
great patron OF fairs. ami received many
Of bis friends aud chitted pleasantly while
viewing the races. The Other members Of
the party enjoyed the event very much
and were apparently glad they had come.
Fully twenty thousand people attended
the fair Thursday. II was one OF the
greatest days ever known at Maplewood
Park The rsce- wer. very exciting. On
account II darkness the 3 class went
over ntil Irllsy The summarize, follow .
-t ,la.- pur~s S1sa
u s. ..ealg. tal- .i.s, -. o. Z k'inl.l-. /
" B,~.tt r..s. Isl hr tDs-i4
i'et lrr :
y = ia-. haufor. r--sa cen
~ .ia, Y IF. ir