davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

The following details of Japanese legal
procedure will be of interest The cour,
is held in a room, the largest portion OF
which is covered by a rostrum usually
three or more feet high. the remaining
part of the room space being tagged.
The object Of the rostrum is to accom-
modate the Judges, who sit behind small
desks or tables, each table being covered
with a green baize cloth. The number
Of these tables varies according to the
court, in the common pleas there being
generally three of them, but not all are
occupied by judges, for the judge only
sits at the center one. at his right hand
being the prosecutor or prosecuting law
yer. and at his left the clerk, each with
his table and little paint box for writ
ing in black the Japanese symbols, and
Of course such person as a stenog-
rapher is unknown.
Below this rostrum is what may be
called the dock, where the prisoner
stands supporting himself by low rail-
ing. The only seats provided in the
court beyond those appertaining to the
tables on the rostrum are one or two
benches at the extreme end of the court
for the accommodation of visitors,
though prisoners awaiting trial are per-
mitted to utilize them. A jury is appa-
rently nnkno"n to the japanese legal
procedure. Al the trial tine prosecutor
states his case, and Then the Judge ex-
amines the prisoner. who may. however,
employ counsel if he prefer. On the
completion Of the case sentence is pro
nounced end the next prisoner called up
Law Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Collaboration in novel writing is get
ting to be quite a common occurrence
writes James Pawn in The Independent
One gentleman does the plot and the
other the dialogue: or. better still Though
surely little dangerous in the case of
such sensitive naturesl. a lady is intro
duced into the partnership, to do the
love scenes from her view of the ques-
ton. Men are apt to make mistakes in
this matter, and vice versa An author
was once di5rovered to be a spinster
from her describipg husband and wife
going ON with a quarrel at the breakfast
table at the exact point where they had
left it at supper time. Still, collabora-
ton rs not do in everything. In ath-
letics. for instance. it was recently dis
covered that two gentlemen were in the
habit of entering one anothers names for
races, instead of their own. The less
speedy of the two modestly appeared on
the list, and WAS given start on account
OF the indifference Of his previous per
formances. which the quick one ran for
him AMI won, Untouched by this spec
tacl' Of SO much friendship. magis-
trait Z Mt both Orestes and Pvlades to
jail for obtaining money under false
r-a-orSaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Did YOU ever visit the Fulton fish mar
ket in the early morning? 1t is crowded
bv a throng such as can be found no
where else-stewards. chefs and hotel
keepers. boarding house proprietors and
restaurant people. economical house
wives and Chinese merchants. One day,
this week. happened to be in there,
and encountered the oldest person Of
them all 1t was j. Yatsnoto. Japa-
nese. who is the successful proprietor of
two boarding houses for his own coun-
trymen. He bought so many fish as to
excite attention. and when spoken to
about it said: "Our people from time
immemorial have preferred fish to all
other forms Of animal food. 1t is more
than rare event to use beef for food.
and almost unknown to use veal. lamb
or mutton. Pork is used more fire.
quently. But the great standby is fish.
Our fishermen form a large element Of
the population and are very skillfuL
Labor is very cheap at home, SO that in
every village. town and city you can
buy fish Of every kind and in any
amount from a quarter of a cent to three
cents a pound. Even when we go to
foreign lands we carry our tastes with
us, and try as far as possible to have the
same fish diet as in our native country"
New York Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Taking England all over. it may be -
timated that the average supply of water
per head afforded BY the various water
works is between thirty and thirty -three
gallons Probably about one-ffth Of
that quantity is used for trade purposes,
leaving from twenty-four to twenty-six
gallons per head daily for domestic use.
This seems large amount, and there d
no doubt that at least half Of it is ALSO
lutely wasted. Considering that the
price Of water comes to something ika
ga5 per million gallons. it will be seen
that saving Of $500 gallons or 20 psz
bead every year would represent . con
siderable amount Of money. The total
sum thrown away on account Of this
waste must amount to nearly a million
and . quarter sterling annually.-Nev
York Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

In reference to the color test for the
eyeslght Of railway men, Dr. IL. E. Led.
lard, Of Carlisle, surgeon to the railway
companies in the district, has devised an
instrument which he thinks will serve
all purposes. K consists of a holder.
with revolving disk of colored glass
purple. mauve, green, yellow (the
equivalent Of white signal lampl.
blue and red. which. it will be seen,
include all the colors used on RAILWAYS
The holder is held in front Of a light.
and the surgeon examines the color
sight of the candidate by revolving the
disk and bringing the separate colored
glasses in front Of the orilice through
which the flame shines-thus exactly
initiating the usual signal lamp. He
suggests that the addition of a piece Of
smoked glass would make the colors
much the same as they would appear in
fog. 1t is not convenient always to
test on an actual line of railway: but a
test with this instrument. in which the
examiner can change the colors quickly.
would at least weed out those who are
positively color blind - English Ne
chAnic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

One of the features of this town is q
sad eyed man who wanders along the
big thoroughfares with two dogs on q
string. 1t is supposed that he is DESTROYS
Of selling the brutes, but he never raises
his voice. and when he stands for min
ute or two on the curb the dogs get as
near him as possible, and. crouching
down, blink demurely at the public.
They are both small dogs. but one is a
little bigger than the other, and he is
more noticeable because several inches
of his tail have been cut off He is .
solemn looking canine, with coat the
color of brown sugar. The other dog
has woody coat and little stub Of q
tail that is always twitching in nervous
manner. There is nothing about the
brutes to indicate any special breed. and
no one would suppose that they are any
thing more than just dogs. They're not.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
Augusta VIM essls Market

Tue .iiay Dec. II.
APPLE- - Egsporstsd, $50 ari.5 0so.s
tEASs Pea. AaIus. - 20, y. !. .. IS felio "
e}r ed. - 2sa4. ~.
BrtTgR '+'aifd. .sa.1r bail, 2 sic.
fhEEss-'r f4etofY and g,,taestir, Hale
zoos -Sis 3tc per &.
GRAfS.--tly u, ,Se meal, 5ic, bran, o. 90 per
swt., cotton esd meal. ~ % pr bag.
HAY I"ose, go salf CO. pressed, "a 0Da7 % ,
.trsw, " 75ss 10
HosEg -- Boz. i-sl2c per pound
LAHn -i'om"stis. iOalEr western. ti-rcs 7asc.
NJ rios 7ssr per pound
DATs. gstor pr bush
FotATUks-n5nsD PER- tushei,
fotLrHY Fowl iOtl2c chickens. lialsc
Won't Aia1oe per N us~a.hed zoe washed.
WOOD Dry hard. " % per cord, soft o 73a
so
hiDE, Light lie per 10. heavy Be, sheep, 2sa
3 ~. YEA! #xin-, ina.toc.
wat aa7e per n,
Augusta Esrf Company Wholesale Price Cur
rent
sFKlsD LAss-7tssc.
Bhkf-Si'iss btanae pr 10. hind quarters, IA
se. fore quHfter-, tia5e. rounds with r'nk, o. {,
fHinp and iOias, l0a ic, hort rib cuts, ~ rstEes.
slasc baest, ssslc, ebucks. Sa5ie. stripes, SC !,
'iFsss.d hogs. 5a5t,c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
t,.ili,naos 4 steamboats,
Maine CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrang ment # Trains in Effect Dec.
goth, 1889.


Until further notice train. leave Augusta IA.
follows
GOING WI~C-6.20 VI for Lewiston
ROckiand, 70 tland. Bpston aud Montreal s.5
A. for iialluw.l and i'ar1nrr, 1905 A. VI for
Lewiston. Pennington, RockIHnd. Portland aud
Bo-ton. 100 r. VI. for iIauw-ll aud Tar liner 2 Us
7 VI. fot brunswick Bath. Portland and Boston
$50 for inlow.l II and Gardiner
1913 T. NJ might Putnam for Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston.
q M. EAST Il A. VI. might express for
Skowhrga1, Bangor, Bar iIarbor, -. STEPHEN
ST John and Aroostook OuniS 30 A. NJ for
Watcrvil'e, >kowhrgan, Bangor Il. & 4. H. Il $50
!. NJ TOR Watervill", owhcgan. Belfast, Dexter.
Dover 4 Foxcroft Bangor. IT. stephen, st.
John and Aroostnok County, and on SATURDAYS
only ~ Z 30 7 NJ for Nutetvillc. sunday paper
train for Waierville AMI Bangor at pl7 A. H.
The Night Pullman Trains rur each Wa every
night. sundays included, but not 10 skowhngan
on Monday mornings, or TO Is, fast aud Doxtrr,
or beyond Bangor. on sunday mornings
AttONMH DAFIOS GRAM leaves Gm
diner for Augu-ta at 7.t5 A. NJ, 10 and 40
r NJ, lila lowell at s.ul A. NJ. l.25 aud 5.Gl
L. NJ.
Through tickets to California aud all points
South and West may b. had of +. II Walker
ticket agent, Augusta the only Office selling via
al routes ami CHI cking all baggage free Of ex,
pense.
fAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres Genl Manager.
y. H. 30 THBf, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Ag't
Port and, Dec. 9th, 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Il 10 questionable st least to allow the
baby 70 exhaust itself and annoy the house.
hold with its continual crying when that
tried remedy. DIR. Balls Baby Syrup will
quiet it 1t once. Price 20 cents.
II you are troubled with dyspepsia, pain
In the region Of the heart. liver and kidneys,
Or any other painful symptoms do not wait
= con6rm the disease, but bresk it up a.
ouce By using Laxador. You will thank Ne
for he sdvics. janl2dluoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Sweet Little Daughter Papa. isn't
mamma dreadfully strong:
Papa-No. dear. Shes small. you
know. Its your papa that i, he strong
one Of the family.
S. L. D.-But. then. heard mamma
telling Mrs. Tellytall lat evening that
she could just wind you around her fin
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

A number Of me slhers Of i.ylHn Loigs
Ion ana barqnet Friday evening Tn
party laeiaied Msssrs Cisry, Niles. Sm
mons, Libby, Alkia', Howard, aud their
I'D es. The exercises iaeiadcd an intsr, Of
ing apes Cd By Mr. Il II ,ixuas, r. G.. o.
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Two autograph letters Of Talleyrand
have just been sold in Paris They were
written to lady. the first on the death
OF her husband: Dear Madam-Alasl
Your devoted Talleyrand;" and the 80
ond on her remarriage: Dear Madam
Bravo' Your devoted Talleyrand "-San
Francisco Argonauk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

A Vermont farmer and his wife, on
their first visit to the capitol at Mont
pelier. paused before the statue of Ethan
Allen They gazed long and thoughtful
~. and then the silence was broken by
the husband: Gosh. mother, l allus
thought Ethan Allen vas . horse. San
Francisco Areouaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

1t must be that the discomforts Of
travelling awaken responsive feeling Of
sympathy for a fellow being in distress.
for have noticed that an unfortunate
on his way to somewhere and without
sufficient money to get there never ap-
peals to the crowd in the waiting room
for assistance that it is not forthcoming,
il, after investigation. police officer
announces that the case is one of gen.
uine distress. Let some poor woman
with children be found in the room need
ing few dollars to make up the fare TO
her destination, or little money to
buy their food or shelter, some one
has only to announce the story and get
an officer to pass around his hat. and
the pennies, nickels, dimes and quar-
tiers commence to chip right in, and it is
all the more surprising, for the class Of
people who are found in waiting room
are not. as a rule. overburdened with
cash. Policeman in St Louis Globe
Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
kiNsAiP.

4 lily gre. q the rangie.
10 q fame red garment dreOs4
And many . ruhy span&fe
Bspripkied her tavny oreas
And the aiken moth sailed BY her
With swi III and SNOW vAife -:
Nox gils gert be- came nigh hef.
Nor dy in his gay green mail
And the bronze brown winSs and ths goae1A
Der the billowing meadousbaowA
were skill ~ BY magic holden
From the iiy that damned aAnas;
TIL over the fragrant tAngis
A waDderef ringing vent
And with many . rlbie spAngh
w@s hA tAuny vans besprent
And he hovered enc moment Silly
Der the thcket, her may bower.
Then he sank 70 the heart Of the lily.
AID they seemed but single howsr
Helen Gray Goa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
Insuring Against burglary.

For two wears prst tier. has been an
insurance company against burglaries
6ourishing in London. According To tho
regular rates you can insur. the contents
OF your residence. or the damage to it
through burglary, q. any Special article
you desire London Letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

The girls say they never know what
to give the fellows. and the fellows are
sure they don't know what to give the
girls Well. man will take anything,
slippers or gloves or handkerchiefs or
mistletoe fruit, with delight. But, sin
gular as it may seem, not one women in
ten can pick out for a man necktie that
he will dare to wear in place where he
is known, The neckties that woman
picks out are enough to make man
shudder, unless she confines herself to
plain colors without pattern; and the
man who has the bravery to pick out
wearing apparel for his lady friends may
be sure that in nine cases out of ten it
will never see the light of day after it is
presented. OF course. if it is camel's
hair shawl or seal sacque. that's differ
ent.- You can present any girl with one
of those-and if it isn't right it can he
changed Buffalo Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

The Rev IL T. Foss preached in tbs
Methodist church, Asgasa. yss:erdA,
morning Ia the afternoon anon services
vere holden in the Methods. church in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

The Rev. Mr. HorShson preached On
50 kssionAiisn. and Little Beyond.@ In the
First CniVersalist church Yesterday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

On account Of the iilaess Of several o.
sise cast, the drama. The Losds Of Cres
ton, 70 have been presented BY the Frs
Cnigerss!ist soclsry Tuesday evening, sil.
be gostpone,i for sorne txo weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

VI VI one, Esg-, received q Telegram
Friday a nsaa-snz the d-sth Of bis brother
iR-isr. MI II k Fletcher Of Blair. srb
Mr. Fleteasr formerly live! 10 August,
sGd "a. yell k9e~n ia q. A t. circles
paying 10 an army baad dafifz the lat
..r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
House For Sale.

hoase and lot offered for sale on the cor
ner Of Iiueoin and Chestnut Streets II is offered
AT srss; bargain. Iitle warranted. Real estate
IL booming seize this chance. Apply 20
T.. G. DUDLEY. Augusta. or
II. h. RAkES, HsiloweIl.
Jsu. |. $50. tanAiiws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
nALLowELL LOCALS.
Mr.. John W Clark Of East vassAIboro,
stoneeu,ter, 10 quite sick

Tiger Engine Company No. 4. give
grand masgaerade bali ia Wilson Hall next
Thossaxy evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Swirr's SPycTYIo cured me Of malignant Blood
Poison tiirr had Len trf sted In vain with old
f-ealsed r 'nrf 4of Mercury and Potash. 4 s. 4.
X oaly r1ftd " Blotd Poison, but relieved the
,s"H7- il.in vhl y VS. tansri by the poisonous
nisi'esa.'. GEO. LJE LII, 2i22 Sd Avenue, N. Y.
:efo' Ia developed on my daughter swelling sid
n?. On hfr neca. We gave he T swirl pgciYic
hi the resait VS. wonderful and the cure prompt
=. A. DEAE1OND, Cleveland, Tenn.
swrFr's srEciTrc IL entirely a vegetable remedy,
and L the oily medicine which permanently cnrrs
scrofula, blood iIpIanrs, Cancer and Contagious
Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood aad Skin
Diseases. mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. O.
csi2d3m4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Boston.
Miss Gasenie kaoH, the iucsy holder Of
ticket No. iso. i. nos tas happy po.sessor
Of the handsome silver sea set recently
given away BY l. Blake,
Messr. 7 J. IN ONeil the contract.
ore Who are building the sub sfals Of the
kenneb.c Central railroad are both confn-
cd to their rooms at the Evans silh severe
attacks Of the influenza
Several members OF the t. 1uiar and
special pole. fore are confined to the
house ~ith La Grippe Marshal Norton,
Who has been .ick for tn. past week, Is re-
covering rapidly aud Will prpbabl, resume
HE duties TO day.
Some weeks ago the question of forming
a k.bekAh lodge va. sgitated by the waves
And sisters Of our pdi Feiiost and several
meetings were held for discussing the mat
ter but no detinite acton vas taken The
scheme is nov being ssitated again and this
,
san,1,sg The n"s lodge siil -oon be hell
Mr. Fred Narston, usteiiink salesman
~, t,, ,.lnt ..J od a,m of nurge..
Eorbe, 90. Portland. mad. Ia. Last tim
10 mi. cit, Fr, l.y having been transferred
Ia .n,,b.r ..e,,on nj tn, STAT. ur Mar.
,on b., visited tin. city on business. tr,ps
for IL wear. p..t and was ore OF the most
,otu,ar .iruum,r. u.it our cty. H..
fr.ui. il. t.aalluer Will .l,h han all .uu-
xe.. In hi. new nrh.
NV
kniescihpcaer Coupapy, which had quite
large crew on their Held. Al Farmiuglsle
planing oa ia. uneven . ace. and some OF
the snow ice winch hal formed rhe lee i.
nov about six p.ch,. iaick 81 the average
although sous n.iI. viii run above shese
a,ure. EIeu.tys opsrstion. along the
Whole r,ystwill be commenced immediately.
''he'r' nua'on shh h''nn "h'" ~ the
sou'h IN ! % Ia" e'N A"Htde touNd
sru"sen oh"p ~ comPIe'e state OF nu-
son'c'ou'n'" IA GA" Oh Tue empty fte'.h'
cars o''o" me o'' it.'sht sta 'oh' tie mad
Seen drinking heavily and laying ~ An open
wind winch ga. hlos,,y ,rto tn, c,r Tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
Jobbing Mason and Slater, Stone Work,
Brick and Plastering, White
washing 1 kalsOmining

By the day Or Job. All orders promptly attend.
I'd 70. Order slate a A. P. Gould's Stove Store,
Ne. rnion Block, Augusta. maySseodsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
Shaker
Extract Of
Roots.
(SeigeI's Syrup :
Gu r Is
Dyspepsia

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
MI. ". H. Hall, Foreman Of the Delivery I>..
parfmt nj OF the above Company, SAP. shaker
Extract OF Roots {Seispfs syrup IL the grntles,
pieasaniest, safest and sure.t remedy in this
world for constipation Indigestion and dyspepsia
The most Seiicste woaien and children NAV take
II, " nom any othsr medicine would half XIII IL
cared me OF dyspeps and its 10 sinking complica-
lions after the disease had heen growing upon
me for years and obtained so firm hold that the
best phy-icians OF Jersey City IN. J. D where 7
1--we, were Al the md Of tn ir resources ! per-
so1ei9s knor that Shaker Extract Of Rot. fsei
gel. syrup il PREF AIRED by the shakers, a. hav.
visited their Community 81 NJ Lebanon, n. Y,
wher, tie god sork IA done u anyone Ct the
countless thouseads who suffer from dyspepsia a.
did, will use mi. preparation wisely and ~ d.
rteted- VIII pledge my reputation for his cure"
Sold b. all drufHists
8 I'D for cur illustrated pamphlet. How We
-haii LOOK When We Grow Old" New and
Startling. Mailed free Address
Al. WHITE. Ia Duane st., Nsw York.
dec9ldeodA Wv oirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

T7OR SALE. Loached ashes In lsrg- or
z small quantities, TO suit purchasers Call
on address, J. T, BKALEy Co,
Hallowell. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13
H. O. NICHOLS.

jaussdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Miss Gasenie kaoH the iacsy holder Of
ticket No. iso. !, nor tls happy po,sessor
Of the handsome silver sea set recently
given away by II l. Blake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

pllctr, Stin.on and Birun whlr At the
soulh emf oi the etty saturday found
drunken onsp ~ cOmplre state of III
cars helow the Oh freight sta ion. lie had
been drinkug heavily and lay ing IN An open
car had nearly trox-n sun Ia the bitter
wind Which va. blowlng into the car The
officers took charge Ut hgm and brought
him to tn. station but he vas unable to give
his name up 10 late hour although con
siderablv recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-13

Msssrs. 7, j IN ONeh the contract
ors Who are building the sub sf,ls Of the
kenne b.c Central railroad are both coniin-
cd to their rooms At the Evans sllh severe
attacks Of the Influenza
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
COOPERSVILLE RACES.
a Driver Expelled for Pulling One of
the Horses.

stsNasyVs ve5 MOUNTAINEERING.
COoPERsvuLE, July 5.-There was
good attendance at the races in this
city both days. A large number of
horse owners and spectators were pres
ent from Grand Rapids, and Geo.
Ward, of that city, acted as starter.
Great excitement prevailed over the
2:4O trot. Amos Rathbun, the driver of
the gray mare, was little unsteady,
and A. y. Albee was put behind her.
She would have won mad it not been
for n mistake of Albee's. As she lin
ished the first half he pulled her back,
thinking, as ne says, he had gone over
the full mile. The judges, however,
imposed a fine of 3 on him. After
hearing his explanation, he was oX-
pelled from the track for thirty days.
Fridays races resulted as follows:
The $40 trot was won by Fanny K; ;
Geo. l., second; Gray Mare, third.
Best time, 2:i5.
Free-for-all trotting and pacing
Guelph. first; Prince c., second; Dan :,
third. Best time, 2:f0.
Three-year-old tr0ttlng- Capt. Rys-
dyk, first; VIM. ". Rysdyk, second ;
star B., third. Best time, 3.l9.
YESTERDAY Z RACES.
The first event was the 2.30 trot.
Fanny X was first; Dan :. second; Gray
Marc. th,rd. Best time, 2fl.
Running race-IvauhOe, first; Ba--
0noH. second; 81. Dennis, third. Best
time. 53 seconds.
Between heats in the 2.30 race. the
mare Beulah, owned By Thomas
Savldgc, of Spring lake, driven
by Henry Risedorph, gave
an exhibition heat, time by quarters
Time. 81, So, 3si, 81. Owing 60 had
break n the last quarter the time was
slow. but % "a. . good performancc,
considering that sae mare has been ont
Of pasture but two weeks and has not
been driven IN race in two years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Ansoa says he Will not take S25, 900
for Pitcher Hutchinson.
The Grand Rapids Lacrosse team Wlll
practice tomorrow night.
John Sewer has issued a challenge to
fight George Sddons for gate receipts
within SIX weeks from date Of signing
articles.
team from the Welcl Folding BED
Company 81 sparta defeated tae Nus
kegous on Friday. At sparta, by a score
of lG to s..
The Suitaus Base Bal Club went 10
Hastings on the F 8urlh ard defeated. the
Hastings team tv a score of III e ..
Batteries, ians-Fsircn and Cav
EFT. Hastings-Nurnhy and Osborne
The boys report having had a lfst-c ass
time