davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
BLACK EYE FOR GRAIN JUGGLERS.
Minnesota's Supreme Court Pronouncei
Dealing In Futures Illegal.

Minnesota's Supreme Court ProHounces
Dealing In Futures Illegal
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct 3, 1891. The SUI
preme Court of Minnesora has reversed
the decision OF the lower court and fled
u decision finding the dealing in grain
futures illegal and void
The Court finds as follows
Contracts for the sale and de-
livery OF grain or other commodities
TO be delivered at a future day are
not per Sc unlawful where parties in
good faith intend to perform them ac-
cording TO their terms But contracts in
form for future delivery, not intended
to represent actual transactions. but
merely to pay and receive the difference
between the agreed price and the market
price at future day. are in the nature OF
wagers on the future price OF the COM
modify, and void. The order Of the
lower court Is reversed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
PASSING OF COOPER HALL.
The Old Ball Room and Concert
Garden 10 be a Furniture
Warehouse.

Coopers' Hall. which for over a quarter
Of century has been the scene of many
public gatherings. social and political.
will within the next few days be thing
of the past. Carpenters yesterday began
TO convert the first and second floors into
a large store soon to be q furniture en-
porium conducted by Lawrence Brod-
erick. retired Lafayette builder, and
his sons, who have secured three years.
lease of the building.
The property belongs to the McIaugh-
lin estate and since the last Tenant
moved ont some months ago has re-
manned unoccupied.
just before Mr. Newman moved out
plans were discussed with view TO re-
modelling the interior aud converting it
into variety theatre; but the scheme
fell though, Up TO that time, dating
back some seven or eight years, the nrst
floor had been occupied as a concert gar
den. The screech OF the painted siren,
the noise Of beer drinkers applauding the
performance of the short skirted dancer.
the peepiug in through the iatticed
swinging street doors of groups OF curious
children, are still fresh in the minds OF
ALL
FORMER SCENES OF FEsTIUITY.
The second floor, Coopers' Hall porper.
has been the scene OF many festive occur
reDces. Up to within the past few years
lower Jersey City Dossesssed no other
public hail. All the great German frol-
les and masQnerades were held therein.
Back in the early seventies the clubroom
on the second floor was the home Of the
knights OF the Round Table. who in
cluded such jovial spirits as HI Wallace,
Fred Farrler, Bob Clarke, Chauneey
Chase, ex-P Police Captain Tom Edmond
son. Roderick b. Seymour, James Love
and Johnny Garrison.
This clubroou was fitted up by Gustav
Goetz, who with William Laudnesscr was
among the earliest Droprietors. Goefz
soent between $4,000 and $4,000 in.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
GROWERS qooTSY WooTSY.

The Age of Soothing syrup and Sleep
less Nights is Upon Him.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the wife of ex-
President Grover Cleveland, became the
mother of a girl baby at six minutes
after twelve a. m. yesterday. The inter
esting event occurred at the home Of the
ex- President, No. SIG Madison avenue.
Mr. Cleveland refused to be interviewed,
but sent this interesting massage to
frlend:--
Baby girl born q little after midnight
large. healthy and strong and perfect
in every respect. Mother and child doing
remarkably well. G. CT
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland returned to
New York about two weeks ago. after
spending a summers vacation at their
new country place. Gray Gables, on Buzz
yards Bay. The baby's eyes are blue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

A circular letter has been sent ont by
the Newspaper Committee appointed by
the Hudson County Republican Com
tention of the committee to organize a
stock company to issue Republican
daily newspaper and asks for subscrip-
lions to the CAPITAL stock
The circular asks that all comrnunica-
tions be addressed to the Hudson Coun-
ty Publ. shing Company" Weldon Build
ing. The letter is signed by R. 3. Sey-
mour, Michael Schultz, Jr.. Edward W.
Wooliy, George j. Medole, Andrew Neil
son, 7. Nj. Coughlin, James Campbell. B.
t. Hart and w. Trask, Special Commit
tee, and Henry Ewaid. Secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

NEWARK. Oct. 3. 1s9f.--Architecs Jere-
niah O'Rourke has written another let
ter to the Treasury Department ut Wash
ington with reference 10 the bricks that
are being used In the construction Of the
new postoffice in this city. In his letter
he asks that the department institute
thorough investigation into the mat
ter.
The bricks in question are" be says,
1.-THE cheapest in price and the poorest In
quality of the three kinds Of Jersey brick
in use far ordinary work A large pro-
portion OF them are soft brick. technically
called light hards,' which wifi not stand
heavy pressure or exposure to the
self as unfit for the rear. party and foun-
dation walls OF s block OF ordinary street
stores recently erected in this city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
MR.. 0'NElLl3S REVOLVER.
1t Fell From His Pocket and Went or
With = Bang.


City Collector ONeiIl had a narrow
escape one evening last week. The Col
lector kept the matter quiet. but yester-
day II became public property; Mr..
O'Neill was walking down Newark ave-
nue. alone, when he saw friend disap-
pear through Cooper place. and he start
ed on a run to catch him.
just as he turned into Cooper place
there was terrific explosion in the
region Of the Collectors hip pocket. Not
stopping to ascertain the cause of the
trouble. he continued on one of the
donble quicks that he became familiar
with while fighting for his country.
A friend hearing the report and not
knowing where it was or where it came
from was at first inclined to believe that
the Collector was fun of fireworks, but
a moment later a smoking ssbull dog"
was discovered in che gutter. The ball
tore an immense hole in the Collectors
trousers and imbedded itself in the mac
adamized pavement in Cooper place.
The revolver has been returned to tho
Collector
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
WOuLD-BE AcrKkssEs REPENT.
Five of Mrs Bells Victims Retnrn to
Their Homes.

Their Homes.
Five of the seven young women who
were ailured from their homes in New
York by Mrs. Bell. who engaged them as
actresses in the Palace Theatre. Houston,
Tex, returned yesterday. 1t is two
weeks since the young women left New
York. The girls who returned are all
pretty and had good homes They ware
asked to drink wine In private boxes IN
the Palace Theatre. The girls objected,
and Mrs. Bell refused 20 pay them. They
complained to the Mayor and Chief Of
Police of Houston, and their relatives
were communicated with. Mrs. Bell
will be prosecuted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

NJ Specfdt 70 tIle JsFseH CITY Iyetvs.
BRIDcEToN. Oct. 8, 1891 The Cumber-
land County Convention of the w. G. 4.
q. will be held at Cedarville on Tuesd ay,
October 8. The State convention will be
ing we'll known ladies. active workers in
the cause. have been appointed DELEGATES
to the convention: Mrs. John Downing,
Miss S. NJ. Riley. Mrs. @. NJ Shull, Mrs
Mary CARL. Mrs. J r. Rice. Mrs. Elmer
johnson, Mrs. D. q. Smith and Mrs.
Frank Seetey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

NEWARK, Oct 5. 1891. -Comptroller
Connolly paid 1895, 1888 to County Collec-
tor REGAIN yesterday afternoon for New
ark's share OF the county taxes. The
so the county was obliged to pay back
about ST. 200 for interest," on the amount
for nineteen days This Is the first time
that the county mas ever had to pay inter
est on taxes
Alexander c. Mari. Collector Of Bloom ;
ing for Bloomffeld's share OF the county
tax About $40 was returned for interest.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

The ratio of equalization was deter
mined by dividing the original total OF
taxes, as completed, BY the sum total OF
the Increased rateables. Thus it was de-
termined that the rate was s. 139 mills on
the dollar, which multiplied by the coz
rected or increased rateables, gives the
equaIized or just tax required Of each
taxing district. The Commissioners
deem this rule the best one in cases of
disputed equality Of taxes, because it has
the virtue OF mathematical exaetitude.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

President John P. Feeney. Of the Pol
lice Board, said last night:-"Yes, it is
true. am shout Co sue Mr.. Williams,
Chairman OF the Republican City Com
mittee, OF Newark for $50 600 for charg-
ing me with having changed an honest
ballet box for a stuffed one In one of the
precincts of the Seventh district during
recent election. have placed the mat
ter in the hands OF ex-senator Edwards
with Instructions to begin the suit"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

The county and State school taxes, COM
puted upon the values as originally re-
turned, were as follows, the second
column of figures showing the equalized
figures. the taxes to he paid by the COM
p;aining communities having been or
dered reduced and that Of defendants in
creased
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Thomas Suite, q seaman Oh the Ameri-
can ship Fannie Tucker, which Was
burned at sea OF the coast of Brazil on
August 80, was arrested by two United
States deputy n1arshals in New
York Yesterday morning charged
with having conspired with the
captain Of the Fannie Tucker TO burn the
vessel. Sutlie was arrairned before
United States Commissioner Hitchceck
He waived examination and WIS COM
niitted TO Ludlow street jail In iefault Of
s.. 900 bail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

John Kelley, aged fifty years. OF No. p
Railroad avenue. was struck BY loco
motive at Marion station, last evening
and wss seriously hurt He was taken to
the City Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
A Successful Breeder,

MIR. w. L. Shaw Of Burnham, has hsen
a very successful breeder on email scale.
A few days ago we called on Mr.. Shaw and
took a look over his stock. S,andine u
the head is his famous brood mare, DsnAy.
by Monte Christie by Gen. Kacx. dam, Z
thoroughbred. This fine mare 10 4 lich
mahogany bay with black points, stasds
l53 Hands high, and weighs uso
pounds, and is the dam Of Silwr
King. 2.S5, by Harbiuger, bred and
raised by Mr. Shaw. This fac MARI 4
open gated and very speedy. Mr.. ShAv
has sold two other colts from this mare
which are fast Mr.. s. has \ four.yess.
old mare by IIsrbinger, dam, DANDY,
which stands l5-2 hands and weighs 1000
pounds, color mahogany bay. with black
points. This fine mare Is splendid styls
and finish with superior trotting action,
and can show 2 10 clip with ease and sili
be heard from later on. The next 10 1
twoyear-old gelding, color black, sired BY
Haroinger. Dam, Dandy, which 10 truly 1
very promising colt. The next is an eight.
months old FLY. by HarbiDger. dan,
Dandy, color mahogany bay with black
points. This lie a large, fine styled colt
and shows an open, speedy gait.
Mr.. Shaw next led cut hand.
come iwo-year-old flly, color black,
sired by Burnhsm, by Advocate by Judge
Advocate, by Messenger Duroc by HANDLE
tonian 10, first dam by Dan Rysdyck BY
Danville Boy by Young Morrill,. This cob
with but little handling Is showing wonder.
full points of speed. Mr.. Shaw has q spleu.
did residence within q few steps Of Burn
ham depot His stable 10 handsomely nn-
ished outside and inside, is 40x50 and fitted
up with all the modern Improvements. h
contains six box and four open stalls. Also
n drying room. One mile from his resi-.
dence be has farm of 800 acres, which
cuts from so to 90 tons of hay yearly, and
pastursge. II. X. IN Pittsfeid Adrer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Moro Excitement ia the House.

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 2l.-The House has
just dropped the curtain upon the scene of
excitement almost rivalling that of yester-
day. Bland of Missouri, Rogers of Arkan-
sas and Mills of Texas, have been excori-
ating the Speaker and the Speaker has
in calm manner, stated that he
was administering the rules as he under
stood the m and as sustained by the House,
and that he would continue to administer
them as long as he maintained the
exalted position to which he had been
elected by the votes of the House.
MIR. Kerr of Iowa added somewhat to the
confusion by the criticism of the report of
Mr.. Mills remarks as published in the
Record, asserting that it did not coincide
with the report in the public press. MIR.
Mil, excitedly demanded TO know whether
the gentleman accused him of having mutt
lated the record. but Mr.. Kerr disclaimed
any such intention. The tumult was quelIed
by roll call On the approval of journals.
The House adopted the rule reported by the
committee on rules for closing the debate
ami voting Thursday or Friday on the dis
trict bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Canadian Trade Negotiations

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 2l.--A special
cable Dispatch to the Globe from London,
says that official circles are still most ret.
cen! respecting trade negotiations between
CANDIDA and the United States. 1t is under.
stood, however, that the affair has not gone
beyond the initial pour porieys. The
government of the United States has
been assured that the Canadian govern
ment is always ready to consider the broad
reciprocal trade arrangement and would
join in the appointment of an informal com.
mission of inquiry if the government Of the
United States desires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Jan 81,
FLoUR-Receipts, 2li53 pkgs; exports, 3i72
bbls; sales, 49, 90 Repeat quotations inslud.
ing City mill extra, y i0a$5 rs; patent, q I5a
q 81; superdne, o. i5a&3 so; extra No. 2, o. 35a
% g; winter wheat low grade, - 40a43 90; Mir
rye -four quiet.
vHEAT-Recsipts 2aioo exports, 1851 sa'es
600 higher No. z red !oSs: NJ {. -sd. 1o0Is
lol, Nc red ooao00; elev's, Us, lob lo7 iaiosi
deiiv'd. No hard. rs no northern, i67alli ;
Hre-Quiet, state, 79Asa; western, 76i7g
bAeLkr-Quiet with west; sales COO, No.
do, ~.
Coss-- xeceipss, 3is5o. exports. 1900. .sles,
% .ocoi strong, steamer. G0ia6il: 40 2, 59a6ol /;
store and elevator. 6ola6Is adoat.
OATs-Receipts. ~ ,o0v, .xports. sales
10000; quiet; No 8. 5ola5,; DO white,
iyasJ, do white, s., mixed western, 5oa53
5la5zi.
COYFEE-kio. dull, nominal, 10
bU6AR-kaw dull; refined quiet: demand-
quiet crushed3a5t extra crushed l6a5- II; white
extra crushed, 3aa7 IS; cut Ioaf, graduated 81.
pEraoLkuM-Quiet ~
BxkF--steady
LAEp- active, western steam. s6ty clos
ing 20; city steam, - Of refined quiet; aoniuent
u ioaes Is 5. A. t7.l0
BuTrkR-sta.c dairy. "A a rs; do creamery,
20 26l western dairy, 10 = is; DO creamery, Il
. q; do factory, 6iai3.
BUTTER quiet; western dairy ,lall: do
creamery, l7a23.
siaStc.
Freixhts 70 Liverpool quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

A musical convention under the au-
spices Of the Androscoggin County
Grange will he held at Stevens Mills
Grange Hall, Saturday. Jan. 81, com.
menciDg at 10 A. NJ and holding through
the day. All interested in singing are
cordially invited to attend bringing II
basket dinner. The convention will be
under direction of n competent instruc-
tor.
At the annual meeting of lloultou
Grange recently held, the following oiii-
GERS were chosen for the coming year
Master, Ira j Porter; oyerseer. G W
Drake; Lecturer, + Barnes; Steward.
G + Merritt; Asst steward, G w Auber
Chaplain, G F Slipp; Treasurer, + Ills
cock: Secretary, Mrs G + Merritt; Gate
Keeper, 5 w Porter; Ceres. Mrs q w
Drake: Pomona. Mrs Il \ Ruth; Flora,
Mrs + Barnes; Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs G Slipp.
The fourteenth annual meeting OF
oxford County z. OF H., Fire Insurance
Co. was held at Grange. saturday. Hall
Jan. 10Th, at 10 A. NJ. &. F. Hammond,
president presiding. The following direc-
tors were elected: u j Libby, Bryant :
Obu iuiNIs tIdSts pDiStCi uitils ~
Hammond, Paris; S L Cushman, Hebron
II W Childs, West Paris: II C Oxnard,
Norway; M J Rowe, Norway. The
directors elected q + Hammond presi-
dent and Chas ii George secretary and
treasurer.
Harvest Moon Grange. nifty, had an
installation and harvest feast Jan. 10.
instruction was given in the third and
fourth degrees before the feast, and in
the afternoon the officers elect were
installed, a. follows Master, Otis Corn
forth; overseer, a II Murch; Lecturer,
Mrs NJ A .Sayward; Steward, Eben S
Gordon; A Steward, DIR Whitney cab
sent Chaplain. Rev T. + Ware; Treas
urer, Virgin n Higgins; Secretary. Mrs
Abbie !. Higgins; Gate Keeper, Henry
NJ Higgins; |. A Steward, Miss Minnie
c Cornforth; Ceres. Mrs o JCornforth
Flora. Mrs Allie Gordon; Pomona, Mrs
S A Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22

The installation of officers Of Granite
Lodge, K. of r., No 80, occurred At Castle
Hail on Tue sdsy evebiny las,, ID D. G. e.
r. L. Pond officiating. The male quar-
,et rendered a few selections very credit
ably, and speeches were made BY d. d. G..
C. F. L. Pond. Rev T. W. jenkins, Grand
Prelate A. n. J Loveioy, ard Past Char
cellor Fred E Beane. After the instAlla-
ton, the members, With their ladies' and
guests, repaired to the dining room, where
very bountifui collation. was served. The
following officers were installed: c. w.
Howard. Chan. Com. +. W. Maddox, Vice
Chan. Horace Trundy, CT. d. B. Lowe,
X. of X. & s.; Geo W. TAy lor, NJ. of F. !;
John s. Hamilton, NJ. Of Ex.; George L..
White, NJ of A Frank Atkins, NJ. G. !;
Daniel Allen, q. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Foreign Nctes

The IaYder Zee is frozen across for the
first time since $40.
A thaw is Ia progress ia England and
rain fell constantly Wednesday.
The severe weather has thrown at least
10000 people out Of employ ment in France.
Advices from Tohis. Japan, say the
House OF Parliament there has been de.
s,reyed by FIRE.
MeHIs. o Brien and Dillon started for
Boulospe Wednesday, where they viii me ct
a number of the Irish members Of Pa,iia.
ment. ifcluding, it 10 believed, ParnelI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22

The Y'swill give their peanu! party and
concert this, Thursday evening, at s o'clock
in City Hall. The programme is peculiar
ly pleasing one:
Piano piece, per promincnt person. Raf's Bolcrt
Miss Bertha McCleneh.
Picked pirc. profe ssiontl piekers,
Gardiner Banjo and Guitar Club.
Pslaial performances, Our Dear Old home,
Mira tlouzh.
Piano played, per professional player,
Miss Chase.
I'lecr proclaimed per proper person
Miss Holmes.
Paper Peanuts per prnsaic p nmap.
Mater Nellie Simmons.
Peanut picce.'per professional peanut pickers,
Proper provisions passed.
Plano piece, pei plrasing pianist. Hunting song
Mr.. BENSON.
Piece pucknred, Per peculiar puckerer.
Paiatai performance, Marguerite,
Mrs. Cloush.
Piece proclaimed. per proper person,
Miss Holmes.
Plano piece Schubsrts Rosamund6
Misses NeClench and Williamson
Picked piece, per preferred pickers,
Banjo and Guitar Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
sEeoaB RE coMMIrrEEs.
AGattsss Considsssd by the Judiciary,
Railr SAD and Educattcn CommittesR.

0mmtt ee work began 10 earnest
Wednesday afternoon and the hustle about
the halls continued during the day.
The railroad commissioners had remarks
to make to the railroad committee and
Commissioner Mor.land occupied the dfs'
part Of 'he meeting in presensieR thu com
missions views on granting charters to rail
roads; passing some law to cover the
electric and street railroads.; enlsrging
the pc sers of the commission in
some particulars aud amending the Law ~i'h
regard TO grade crossings 80 that the Rail
road Commission caa grant permission to
railroads TO run spu. tracks to their gravel
pits, etc. Me. MortlAnd spoke very carr
estly against the Legislature granting ehast-
efs that should be Obtained ander The gen.
eral law. 1t WAS neither just nor proper
to grant so many of these chs,tsfs. In
many respects the general statute does not
apply to electric and street railroads, vet
the commissioners believe they come under
the head of railroa Il aud do consider them
under the police regulations though they,
the commissioners, do not have the control
over the crossings which such roads con-
ssruct over steam and other roads, which
control it is believed should be had to
properly protect the lives of the travelling
public. There should be . statute under
which electric and horse railroads can be
iucorpor .ted ard built. He would 90 fur,
Their and say that no such road should
have charter granted till the town through
whose streets i. was to pass voted to per-
nit it.
The railroad COMM ,sioners gave hear
ing on the petition to Smeni the charter
of the Biideford & Ssco Horse X. X Co.
so that the company will not be obliged TO
run whe the track 10 blocked with ice and
snow. The committees report willie be
fsvorabl TO the petition. Jau. IS h. 3 2. M,
is the time set for the hearing on the Bos-
ton & Names petition to increase its capital
stock.
The committee on education granted
hearings regarding desired appropriations
for Foxcroft Academy and the Maine Cen
trail Institute. The former desires $500 a
year and the latter $1,000. No defni'e
action was taken, but the committee will
probably report favorably on both meas
ures.
The finsnce committee will report favor
ably on the petition in aid of the Eye aud
Ear Infr mary at Portland; also on the
petition Of the St. Elizabeth Catholic
Orphan Asylum aud the first regular appro-
priAtion bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Economical aud Comfortable o.
Way Excursions

Personally conducted, Pullman Towi,t
Cars through to destination. II you afe
going to Colorado, California, Oregon, Or
aoy point west Of the Missouri River. thss
take the Great Rock Island Route Excuf-
sions leaving Boston every second Tuesday.
You can save nearly $1,000 from resslst
first class fare to the Pacific Coast, snd
prep rtionste reductions to other poissA
For full particulars call on yoar nessssA
Ticket Agent and write 4. W. Thompson.
N. i. Pass Agent, 29G Washington g..
Boston. Mass, or A. b. Farnsworth, g. +
PA, 257 Broadway. NY, Jno. Sebasdas.
g. 1, & Z. A., Chicago. Ill. janlSdh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22

The msil service has been increased
between this place and Oakland. A mail
now leaves here for Oakland at 2 "a p. NJ
and Oakland for this place at . A. M. daily.
Sundays excepted. This is in addition to
the regular morning and evening mail which
continues as heretofore. This added postal
accommodation is thoroughly appreciated.
The Cry Band of Waterville will play
at the skating rink tonight, and a pro-
gramme of fine music may be looked for
On Thursday of next week there
will be commenced contest for a gold
medal which will be awarded to the
winner Ct three races. Til, med
al will be worth fifteen dollars,
and as the contest is open to all patrons of
the rink ithout extra charge, the list of
competitors promises to be long one. In
the last prize race here (three- mils) Thomas
Simpson was victorious in l minutes and
y seconds, ard the contest was close one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
t. Nervous DsbilitassA Hes

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