davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10
Nous avons recu de NJ. JOS. 0.
Hamel, la lettre suivante:

ANON0 ovOA0 AOxu VAC Il OO0s W
Hamel, la lettre s%uivante:
HAMEL STATION, MIMI, 5 Sept. 1891.
Cher Monsieur,
Nous n'avons pas encore recu l'ECHo
cette semaine. II aurait dd etre lei hier
matin. Les paquets de PECHo pour Cor
coran ct Dupont ne sont pas venus O
plus. C'est singulier! Y a-t-il conspira-
ton quelque part contre votre journal.
Veuillez done voir a celia. J'avais gran
de hate de voir l'EcHo pour y lire les ar
ticles touchant l'afaire Cahensley ct Mgr
Stanley. Je vous felicite grandement
des derniers articles qui ont paru sur
l'EcHo. Vous vous montrez dignement
lie defenseur DIES inter6ts Canadiens-
Francois. Continuez sur ce ton ct vous
rencontrerez appreciation de tout Cana
dien de c9ur.
Votre ami,
Jos. O. HAMEL.
Ii y a certainems mt Gu, cette Sc
maine, dams la distribution de IE-
CHIC DE L'OUEsT, quelque chose
d'anormal.
Or ne Ia recu nj q Hamel, nj d
Corcoran, nj q Dupont, nj SILVA.
ter, Ri q Osseo, nj q Cloquet.
Nous Y verrons....
Dams tous les cas-, nous prions
notre distingu6 compatriot7 NJ. Ha-
mel d'accepter nos plus sinceres
remerciments pour la lettre gull q
bien voulu nous envoyer.
Emanant dun homme aussi ms
fruit, ct anssi patriotic que Pest NJ.
Hamel, ellie nous a fat le plus
grand plaisir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Pour paraitre bientot, "De FIST
4 POuest" par A. Bourbonniere,
auteur-du "Guide Francais". Sous.
criptions ST., recues 3 CO journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

NJ. Fable Pinault, qui rempla-
gait NJ. lie cure Giraux pendant son
absence en- Europe, quite Duluth,
cette semaine. Des raisons ma
jeures l'empechent d'attendre lie re-
tour de NJ. le cure Giraux: il lui
fault etre 3 Albany, n. Y. cette Sc
maine. A Ia messe, aujourd'hui,
M. Table Pinault a fat ses adieux
aux paroissiens de ST. JEAN aptls-
te en- termes chaleureux: il q 70.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Liboire Perreault est veuf main.
tenant ct il ne Pest pas pour rire,
il Fest pour tout de bon. Sa fem
me, nee Morrissette, a quite son
seigneur ct ma1tre pour aller coha-
bitter avec IN nomm6 Jean Leclair,
un de ses ancjens adorateurs. La
femme Perreault 6talt mariee de.
puts 2 q 3 ans ct venait de Montre-
al. Ellie habitat Duluth depuis
quelques mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

merci6 les syndics de l'aide, recue
d'eux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Madame j. B. Roy est alice pas.
ser un mois a Minneapolis.
Done j. B. est veuf: il parait
supporter son sort avec une resi-
gnation r6ellement 6di6ante. lie
bon veuf!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

~" OAAA - ~SS
nails que de nom ct qui signe Cleo
Sc mele de faire des illnesses cette
semaine. II ma jamais 6t6 attaqu6;
on ne s'est jamais occupe de lui
que pour l'encourager ct dependant
il Went METRE son grain de sci en-
parlant de paix.
II Went d'arriver q Duluth ct sc
pose en- redresseur de torts. Ne
va.t.il pas jusqu'a parle1 "d'archi-
savants" ct de "critiques"? Pour
l'amour de Dieu! Oh a-t-il Jamais
w aucune ~allusion semblable sur
pEcHo DE L'OUEsT? Je ne vols au-
cune dificult6 parmi les canadiens
de Duluth autre que cette triste
pol6mique sur les journaux. Ellie
appartenait q ces derniers ct. je ne
sache pas que l'effet Sc fasse sentlr
dams nos relations iournalieres. Lii
sez-mo1 done ses 6crits, genre Don
Quichotte, ct riez done ave" mol.
J'avais ecrit bien NAL q propos que
"Jean Baptiste Duluth await ten
du la branche d'olivier q "Zoulou"
lorsqu'il est av6r6 que CO n'etait
pas du tout une branche d~'ollviers
CONNIE on a pu le voir. c'6tait plu-
tot un saroasme mails dams un gen
re pour ramener les chooses au lieu
de les envenimer. Notre fnaud
prend avantage de Get acte de vo
lont6 de ma part pour encenser
"Zoulou' le plus ridiculement pos
sible ct de plus attaquer betement
deux autres correspondents. Ii
pourra s'apercevoir que: "trop par.
Ter mutt. On MEASURE que CO "L6o'
est lie meme qui disait 4 son ma1tre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
CONTEMPORARIES.

The committee on railroads will meet at
$3.50 this afternoon in the office of John G.
Bullitr, of tie Northern Pacific road.
The mayors Office is one of the most active
and busy places in the city these DAYS. IL is
a general headquarters for all the commit
tees
There is likely to be a great deal more
money pledged than will be required. Tn
that event only the per cent needed will be
called for.
William Hamm started subscription list
yesterday. and now it will be passed around
among all the brewers of the CITY by Dan
Aberle. If all follow the mark made by Mr.
Bamm, the citizens will be surprised at the
total
Dan Aberle received a letter from Con-
gresham Harries yesterday. in which he
promises to do everything in his power to
secure the convention for ST. Paul He had
seen Congressman Hail, and he too is en-
listed in st. Paul cause.
J. Royal McMurraD. formerly a resident of
Virginia. has been elected to the execu i've
committee at the instance of Hon. P H
Kelly. Mr.. McMurran has a valuable ac-
quaintanceship with influential Democrats
throughout the country. and viii prove a
potent acquisition TO the committee
st. Paul is a cosmopolitan city, and large
proportion of its leading citizens have taken
up their homes here after long residences in
other states. Every state in the union is
represented. and it is this fact that makes
the city's canvass for the convention SO
strong There is scarcely Democrat in ST.
Paul who hasn't friends that WELD political
influence IN other states and every mail IS
burdened with letters addressed to Democrats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Discusses Proposed Quarters and
Fixes a Rent Limit.

The board of directors of the CONNER
clal club met at the Windsor last even
ing and at once took steps towards as
siSting Ill the work of securing the ma
tional Democratic convention for st.
Paul, adopting resolution authorizing
President COrcoran to appoint COM
mittee of twelve members whose dutv
1t shall be to report to Mayor Smith and
offer their services. The question of
permanent quarters came up and the
committee to which this was referred
reported progress and asked more time.
This question was debated by the
members at some length, each express
ing his opinion Oh the matter This
hnally resulted in the passage of a resO-
luton stating that it was the sense of
the board that not more than 2.OOO per
year be expended for quarters. The
members OF the committee appointed to
look up suitable quarters have spent
considerable time and performed a great
deal OF work in investigating vari-
Gus rooms that have been offered.
and with this expression of
the directors feel that they
will be able to recommend something
definite at the next meeting. The ques-
ton of choosing a secretary came I'D,
and after an Informal ballot was laid
over until the next meeting, which will
be held on Friday evening. Those
present were:
j. j. Corcoran, president; j. F. Broderick,
first wee president; L. l.. May, second vice
president; Gus T. SchurmeIer. Col F. p.
Wright, George L. Farwell W. A Harden
6ergh. b: kuhl, Philip Reilly, j. A. Gregg,
Frank Schlick Jr, George W. Bonn, A A.
Wilkinson, E. F. Lambert. John J. O'Leary
gr, e. Vanish, &. s. Warner.C. s. SUmEardo
b; A Whitaker, John Rogers Jr., George
Thompson, L. A. Paradis, A. B. Driscoll, l.
Mussetter, E. II. Morphy, W. Il. Naylor, F
w. Lindeke and w. ID. Kirk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Handkerchief.

A large shipment of En-
broidered Handkerchiefs
came from Belfast yester-
day. The assortment of
Plain and Fancy Handker-
chiefs is complete in every
detail. We don't think a
better stock can be found in
this country.
Ladies Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, of Irish manufact-
ure. embroidered entirely
by hand. Price,
IS Cents
Each. Actual retail value,
25c,
Ladies Irish Linen 16-
inch Handkerchiefs, narrow
HclllS, 81 per DOX OF nall
dozen.
With neat initials, 81. 50
per box.
Mems 24-inch Irish Linen
Handkerchief, $3.50 per
box containing half-dozen.
With initials, s2.25 per
box.
These are direct Importa-
tons. They are put up in
neat boxes made specially
for US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Among the Curriers'.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Curling club FER the election of officers
will be held at the rink this evening at
So'clOck. The club has rendered the
free use of its rink to the committee of
one hundred lift can be used for any pur-
pose during the coming Democratic ma
tional convention. Competition between
the several Kinks will commence at once
for places IN the bonspiels to be held in
the near future in Toronto. Chicago, Mil
waukee, Winnipeg and in this city. A
telephone has been placed in the rink
for the accommodation of members.
One of the leading events tonight will be
the third annual bail TO be given BY the retail
Clerks union at Westmoreland ball. A large
number of tickets have been disposed of. and
the affair promises 10 tie a grand success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
1UDsON'S
HUDsoNs
75C, Csc AND St.OO half HOSE
SOC PER PAIR.

We've too many fine English, French and Amer
lean line Merino and Wooden Socks. They are goods
that cost us from $3.50 to $40 dozen, so you can
see where the profit is. But we're going to close
them out; SO for few days we give you the choice
OF the lot about sevenyfive dozen PAIRS for fifty
cents pair. Not a pair but is good value at rs
cents. In fact, most Of them are goods that every
furnisher in St. Paul is now retailing at S1OO and
1925 pair.
Black Suits for holiday trade. The $12 and
$15 Black Cheviots. We save you at least So
Suit on these goods. A Black Worsted Suits, war
ranted all wool and of perfect fit and make, $3.50
and $500.
Clay Worsteds at S18, S22 and S25. Fine
Black Rough and Smooth-Faced Cheyiot Suits, in
Cutaway and Single or Double-Breasted Sacks.
S18 to $25. New brown shades in Young Mems
Sack Suits
Have you seen the King Perfeet-Fitting Trou-
sers? We are sole handlers for ST. Paul. The best
in the world. broad statement, but one that we
are ready to stake our reputation
More Oyercoats selling now than ever.
grand assortment. more than twice the quantity
you'll see elsewhere We will answer for the quail
ity OF any and every garment sold here.
Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns and Bath
Robes, acceptable Xmas gifts for men. Select now
for the holiday season.
GOOD COASTER free with every Boys Suit
or Overeoat. An acceptable gift for every boy.
Then the best Boys Clothing at low prices. See
window display.
Seal Plush, Cloth, Knit and Scotch Caps, in all
shapes. Largest stock, lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

The Fourth street end OF
our store is filled with re-
minders of the coming
Christmas season. It's over
flowing with all kinds of
fancy articles suitable for
holiday gifts. They are
mostly of the useful and
sensible kind, just the things
youwould appreciate if given
to you. And they are mod
crate in price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

all over the country-letters from Democrat
to Democrat from friend 10 friend-and
these letters ali sing the eligibility of St.
Pauls candidacy, and appeal to the recip-
tents 20 bring all possible influence to bear
upon their respective national committee
men in St Pauls interest This constitutes
vital feature of the work, and it promises
to bear fruit when the national committee
meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
VITAL STATIS TICS
Cleaned From the Health Officers
Monthly Report.

The monthly report of the health Off
Ger for November shows that the total
cases of contagious diseases. Isolated
and Quarantined, were 10l, as follows:
Diphtheria. 81; scarlet fever, Sc; mem
braneous Group, q, situated as follows:
First ward. 10 cases; Second ward. .:
Third ward, 1; Fourth ward, 2; Fifth
ward. IA; Sixth ward, 8; Seventh ward,
II; Eighth ward, Ia; Ninth ward, 9;
Tent ward, s; Eleventh ward, II.
Sixteen of the cases were in houses
connected with sewers, forty cases i'm
houses using city water, fifty-one cases
in houses using well water, ten cases in
houses using cistern water.
There were ten deaths from diphtne-
ria. three from scarlet fever, three from
memDraneOus Group.
The number of deaths in November
was 140, being death rate of 11.2l per
LOCO per year.
There were SIT births and Isl mar
riages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
AUDITORIUM TALK.
The Most Popular Plan of Re-
modelling Market Hall

An architect who feels particularly in.
terested in the success of the auditorium
project has devoted a great deal of
thought to the proposed remodeling of
the market house. He has sketched a
general plan by which a seating capac-
iity OF $1,000 can be provided. By using
inexpensive seats, and making the prin-
clpal outlay upon the exterior or shell,
the cost, he figures. will be less than
SiOO,00O. The diagram does not show
the balconies and galleries, which are
over the wings and over the rear of the
main auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
BLACK SILKS.

We announced in the Sun
day papers a special sale of
Black Silk Dress Lengths
at interesting prices. They
are selling freely, and every
piece is a decided bargain.
In addition to this lot we
offer a line of Black Fables,
smooth round cords, first
class for wear, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Established 1870

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House OIL Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

The nam auditorium slopes towards the
stage. The Stage is on a level with the pres
ent first floor of the market building. The
wings on either side can be shut off when not
dotted lines. and the corridor in rear of the
stage and the foyer can be utilized for tenn
porary chairs. Wings seat 800 each and
main auditorium 10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Sample ChocOiate Free

A postal card addressed to Menier.
New York, will secure you samples of
their delicious imported Chocolate with
directions for using.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
SEAL
PLUSH
CLOAKS

OF every shape and grade, ard will
not hesitate at liberal sacrifice TO
efecth. There are no better or
more stylish Seal Plush Garments
anywhere than we have in stock.
The Pushes we're made BY Edward
Lister, of Bradford, the original
and best maker of Sea- Pushes in
the Rortk An the other manu.
f0cturers are either initqtors or
EupiLs. The cIoakS we're made for
US by manufacturers who are ia
nous in Europe, as we'll as Amer
ica, for the shape, style and finish
of their garments. They are ex-
ceiIent Winter Wraps, and we will
self them for Tess than half the
price you would have had to pay
for them some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

g. CO. I.
TODAY

AN
ATWOOD
DRESS PATTERN
AT
1878.
We will have on our coun-
tiers this morning 100
All-Wool Dress Patterns, in
new styles and good color
lngS, at
1878
Each. Many of them are
worth exactly twice as much.
The entire lot shall be closed
out today. Every yard is
new. Every yard is pure
wool. It's as honest and
servic cable a lot of Dress
Goods as we ever sold.
New Bedford Cords, full
color lines in several quail
ties.
New Scotch Chevrons,
the newest goods in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Not a Local
Disease

Because Catarrh affects your head, it is no
therefore q local disease. II it did not exist
in your blood it could not manifest itself in
your nose. Whatever impurities the blood
does not carry away, cause what we call dis
eases Therefore when Won have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

A yard. They are as good
as any silk ever sold over a
retail counter at sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

We have determined to close out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Ou1ly ; WedtneI. arm anu 11lr.
hHANNHE|MER
BROS.
There dre few presents more &C.
ceptG6ie to hOasekeepers than
handsome
Table Linens!

HH0 we nave fn9f1 effheF IN SetS or
DAAASKS BY the yard, with NAP
KfS to match, in a hundred choice
styles, ell new. The sets were Sc
iected with special reference to the
Holiday Season, and are the most
beautiful we could fndn the stocks
of the best manufacturers of Ire
land, Scotland, Germany and Be-
GUM. The prices are right. You
only need to examine them to Be
satisfied as to style, quality and
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Catarrh

a snuff or other inhalant can at most give
only temporary relief. The only way to eff
feet cure is to attack the disease in the
blood. by taking a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparllla. which eliminates all
impurities and thus permanently cures Ca
tarrh. The success of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

AS a remedy for Catarrh is vouched for by
many people il has cured. n B. Be sure to
get Hoods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-06
THE DAY ALL YANKEES CELEBRATE.
How the Glorious Fourth Was Passed
In the Pine Tree State.
Horse Trots, Bicycle Races and the
Small Boys Afforded Amusement.
Lots of Rain but Few Accidents to
pampen the Enthusiasm.

The ''ever glorious Fourth" was ushered
| In with pouring showers, lightning and the
peals of heavens artillery that put to shame
human ordnance. The bells were jingled al
sunrise and sunset, and three very good
band concerts were given by Chandler;
band. The city swarmed with people who
came to see Barnum's greatest show, the
trotting of Nelson. and the base ball game
The circus parade In undress uniform was
Owing to the weather 1t was confined to the
charIots, several cages of animals, the cam
els and ponies, and such features as a shower
would not trouble. Nelson failed to trot In
the afternoon, causing a great disappoint,
ment. The ball game called 1000 people to-
gether. Many people went to the Islands
and enjoyed the day.
There were more arrests made Saturday
for drunkenness than for any one day for
years, numbering 80. Every cell at the po-
lice station was occupied and to make room
for more, three loads of prisoners were
taken to the jail for safe keeping. Drunken
men were to be seen reeling about the streets.
1t is estimated that between seventeen and
twenty thousand people were carried by the
OibAhuu 1UAcO IbhliIUdu OUIupdHy, duu
without accident.
Christopher Haywood, aged twelve years,
living on York street, will lose finger from
a wound by toy pistol.
Fire crackers scared horse driven by
Oscar Leighton Of Saco. A lady was with
him and both were tumbled into the street.
Anumber of hot air balloons were sent
up from the western part Of the city. 1t
was also said that large balloon. sailing
high in the ar, passed over the city early in
the evening.
Chas Pennell Of Bracket street had fine
display Of fireworks at his residence in the
evening, and so did the residents of Crescent
street.
The Portland theatre drew good audiences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-06
NOW LET THE PROUD EAGLE SCREAM.
The Runaway Itata has Coma RaoL
and Law 10 Again Majestic.
Nothing OF Especial Interest on tna
Long Voyage from IquIque.
San Diego People Spend Sunday
Looking at the Vessels,

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 5.-The Chilan
transport Itata and the United States cruiser
Charleston arrived In port Yesterday direct
from Iquique. The Itata entered the harbor
and anchored In the channel, while the
charleston remained outside the head. The
Itatata was at once boarded by revenue OIL
GERS. The Itata and Charleston came direct
from Iquique and were out % days. When
off the Coronado Hotel about a mile the
Charleston let 90 her anchors and the Itata
steamed Into the bay. At 10 she reached the
Identical anchorage from (which she eloped
so sensationally some weeks ago with a
United States marshal on board. The
wharves were soon crowded with people al
anxious 10 get a look at the vessel. The bav
was dotted In every direction with sailine
crafts OIL all descriptions. As soon as possi-
bic Onicer Churchill, in charge OF the vessel
came ashore and autographed report tn the
department az Washington. The Itata came
In flying the Chfllan flag and covered with
bunting In honor OF the day, carrying as Off
GERS and crew the same men who manned her
when she left so suddenly, with the exesp-
tlon Of SILVA Palma, commander of the Es-
meralda, and two or three OF his officers.
who assisted the Itata to get out on her last
visit. Inc ltata had no new crew, the
Charleston having simply put an officer on
board and conveyed her up, leaving her nav
igatiOn to the original crew under
Military Commander Tejede and Captain
Mauzeam. The vessel came direct and made
an average Of between eight and nine knots.
The Itata's machinery, said to have been
purposely damaged by the Insurgents, was
declared to have worked admirably until the
last two or three days Of the journey. Ar
rangements were immediately made to turn
the vessel over to the proper United States
authorities. The Charleston, IL Is under
stood, Will remain outside until Monday TO
engage In target practice, and will then CONS
into the harb0r. While lying at her anchor
age about a mile west Of Coronado the
Charleston has been visited by hundreds of
people In steam tugs and sailing vessels.
Train loads OF people came In tonight from
Los Angeles, San BernadO and intermediates
points to see the two vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-06

Half-mile ordinary, open to York county,
Albert G. Berry, Saco, first; Geo. N. LeaV-
lit, Blddeford, second; John g. Lawrence.
Sac0, third; time 1.41, 1.37, 1.38; quarter mile
safety, open to state, Frank NJ. Brown, Port
land. first; Will w. Tarbox, Biddefard, sec
ond Geo. Littlefield, Saco, third; time, AZ
Sec, 45a sec. mile safety, open to state, j.
g. Lawrence, Saco, first; Frank M. Brown,
Portland second; Geo. Littlefield, Saco,
third; time. 3.13; boys safety, Harvey Hill,
Saco, first; Frank Ward, Kennebunk, sec.
oDd; Frank Hodgon, Saco, third; time,
147t half mile safety, open to York county,
John g. Lawrence, Saco. first; Geo. M. Leay-
lit, Biddeford, second; Will w. Tarb0x, Bid
deford, third |; time % hand off safety, one
quarter mile. J. G. Lawrence Saco, first;
Harvey Hill, Saco, second; Will w. Tar
box. Biddeford, third time, 40 sec. potato
race. safeties-Harry Hancock, Saco, first
Harry Jose, Saco, second. Amateur sprint,
100 yards-Lindw00d Berry, Saco, first
Frank Riley, Amherst College, second; Par
ker Pingree, Saco, third time, 111sec. Pro-
fessi0nal 100 yard dash, +. w. Homan, Great
Falls, N. H., first; Eugene johnson, Saco,
second; Frank 4. CrOcker, Kennebunk,
third: time, 102s. Running horse race, one
half mile-Arthur ID. Murphy, Bi1deford.
first; George A. Chapman, Kennebunk, sec
ond; Stephen Lombard, Saco, third; Horace
Free. Biddeford. fourth; Nate Haines, Saco,
fifth; time, 2.52.
The celebration concluded tonight with a
band concert and Illuminated bicycle parade.
Prizes were awarded for the best displays.