davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
MORRIS VS.. suLKsLEY.
Prospect Of a Settlement Of tho
Connecticut MIDDLE.

New HAVEN. COIN, October Ia con-
ference of counsel representing both sides
of the gubernatorial contest In the quo war
ranto case of Morris VS.. Bulkeley has re-
suited In an agreement through which the
question at issue will be submitted directly
oShe Supreme Court. By the terms of the
agreement, the controversy is stripped of its
voluminous compilation of facts and goes to
the higher court on the simple question OF
law. This point is whether the legislature
has the right to correct the returns of the
moderators. By this action speedy settle
ment Is possible and decision may be
reached by November, before the incoming
OF the legislature. The Supreme Court con-
yenes October 20 at which time the case will
be argued. Counsel are unanimous In ac
guiescescence TO the terms Of the agreement.
The Republicans have agreed to withdraw
GOV. Bnlkeley's answer to the complaint of
Judge Morris, and the Democrats to with
draw the reply to Gov. Balkeley's answer,
leaving the case standing merely upon the
Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
AGENTS WANTED.

"ANTED-Agents for cheapest life insurance
w known, previous experience not necessary.
Only 23 single assessments total since 1856,
State treasury guarantee fund, responsible man,
agement, no Speculative features. Send for cir
culars Correspondence invited. PR0VIDENT
AID SOCIETY, OF Portland, Me. Office g8 Ex-
change street. sep9-S
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
LOST AND FOUND

E0UND-I have found the greatest cure on
II earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia In
their worst chronic forms; 1 suffered twelve
years and triet every known remedy. Suffer-
ers write to me and enclose stamp. MISS E. s.
ORR, East Harpswell, Me. sep17d&w4w@
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
MISS Nettle Ricker's Silhouette Party.
lLewist0n Journal

The silhouette party and banquet Friday
evening at the Mansion House, given by
Miss Nettie Kicker In honor Of her guests.
Miss Helen Lord Of Boston, and Mr.. Oliver
Allyn Marsh OF Springfield, was a ve.y
pleasant and successfully managed affair
At 1870 the party marched into the dining
room, which had been transformed into a
perfect bower Of flowers. Many were the
EXPLANATIONS of surprise and delight at the
view presented.
The table was laid In the form Of 7. and
profusely decorated with choice ferns, ever
greens and flowers. Several miniature ponds
appeared at intervals and from the chande-
iiers were suspended large baskets made
from birch bark and filled with flowers and
fruit Covers were laid for 40 and a Jolly
party IL was indeed. Miss Nettie Kicker
presided with grace and dignity at the head
Of the table, with her honOred guests, Miss
Lord, on the right, aud Mr.. Marsh at
her left. Mr.. and Mrs. K. p. Kicker were
stationed opposite and assisted in entertain
ing.
1t was quite into the "wee sma' hourss
when the jolly party dispersed. Too much
praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr.. Gala
CHER of Portland, the head waiter. for the
exquisite taste displayed. His artistic ahili.
ty was enjoyed and appreciated by ali. az
were also the very competent mattresses. an
neatly arrayed In white, who seemed to en-
ter into the spirit Of the occasion.
A unique nteItainment was given in Mu-
sic Hall Friday evening by number OF the
table girls,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
ALoss or FOUR MILLION
Feet of Lumber With No Insurance.
Big Blaze at Machlas.

MAcH1As. Oct. 1.-The heaviest fire ever
had in Machias started early this morning on
the Donworth wharf In way unknown.
Four million feet Of lumber, mostly valuable
dry hard pine boards, and two tenements
were burned. Four families were burned
out. For five hours the fire department Of
Machias, assisted by the East Machias and
other firemen contended with the flames.
The Southwest wind drove the fire away
from the houses and mills. By great effort,
a new vessel on the stocks In Shaw's yard
and one on the blocks repairing were, saved.
ether property IS. 900. There Is no insurance
on the lumber and only small insurance on
one house. Holway, Sullivan q Co. are the
principal losers.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

the pond one naked and and two " Il their usual
attire. Last night, oanu d q d ABOUT 10 visit
ssn Ss tae sa1Ss h0ps We'll Of N~ ossnu su
memhsr si a, ~ the senior class, and represent
ativa non' ~ societv man. The landlady and
otba1 sS uUft wnmsn of the house resisted, and were
roughly handled. We'll was finally dragged
from his room and dptmsnt part %ay d9En Ss stairs
nm ths comnlaint OF the town authorities'
Henry % n. Arnold Of New York and Mckee
n McKaa S Of Washington. both seniors. and
Philip % Rand d Of Medford. Mass. class Of 'ss,
Arnold and Mckee were nned $40 and costs
aaoh
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
FOR sTALLIoNs, 2.2O CLASS.
nInhnfahad

The Seer. BIS (2.13s4) by Gen. Benton.2 1
Bellman, bs (2.l7ls), by Indiaman...4 2 1 s
viking, eh (2.l9i4): by Bemonr. o 2
Caysll3id, blk (2.ts%), by Simmons..3 4 2 z
Leicester, ch (2.l714), by Dencallion.7 z z
Charley Wilkes, b S tz.2ls4), by Red
Time-2.1ss4, 2.2014, 2.231s, 2.2l1a.
Messenger Wilkes reduced his record To
223. trotting his last half in LII, last quar-
ter In 50 seconds
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
Cyrus Mobiles Loss.


WEST BALDWIN, October "A lively blaze
occurred here early last evening. In which
the two story house and barn Of Cyrus +.
Noble were burned to the ground. Mr.. Noble
and his son, at the time Of the fire, were In
Fryeburg. 1t seems Mrs. Noble went to the
barn after supper to give the cow some hay,
and set the lantern which she carried in her
hand do own on the floor. While she was feed
ing the cow frightened hen knocked the
light over; the kerosene caught fire and in
few seconds the barn was in flames, Mrs.
Noble having barely time to save the cow,
while part OF the hens were burned up.
The harvested crops were all destroyed. in
cluding one hundred bushels of potatoes,
about Twenty-Five bushels Of oats, beans, etc.
Only small part of the furniture was saved.
A trunk containing $500 and valuable papers
was taken out by some one Of the crowd and
carried across the r, ad, with lot Of other
stuff. and left for long time, no one but the
family knowing tnat 1t contained anything Of
great value; but when the trunk was opened
the contents had not been disturbed. There
was slight insurance on the house, but none
On the contents,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
EGAsS SON AMONG THOSE ARRESTED
How Spies Were Set to Watch ,na
American Legation.
A Vigorous Protest Caused tho Jun
"a to See Its Error,
But Northern Yankees Are Not Pop
uIar In Chill.

SANTIAGO. Chill, October 1.-The Balma-
cedlsts, who took refuge at the American Le-
CATION. stlll remain under the protection Of
the American flag. The junta refuses to
grant them "saie conducts" Spies are con-
tinually watching the Legation, In the hope
OF being able to capture the refugees. Or
ders were issued last week to arrest all
persons entering or leaving the legation have
been revoked on protest OF Minister Egan'
Several persons were arrested lneluding IMr.
Egan's son. The Gillian government will
shortly be notified that the United States
will not be trifed with. Instructions to this
effect were received from Washington by
Minister Egan and Captain Schley OF the
cruiser Baltimore and both are preparing to
act firmly. A strong feeling exists here
against American officials.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
WRITE SOME MORE"
The Message OF a Labrador Belle
to a Bowdoin Explorer.

BRUNSWICK, October 1.-The college jury
at Bowdoin has been organized for the year
aud tine following representatives from
classes and societies have been elected :
Senior, II. F. Linscott; junior. G. III. How
ard; sophomore, ]. E. Lombard; freshman,
Badgar; Alpha Delta Phi, T. @. Chapman !;
Psi Epsilon, q. S. Rich. Delta Kappa Epsilon
E. B. Wood; Zeta Psi. Il. r. Smith; Theta
Delta Chi, T. F. Nichols; non society. W. s.
Randall.
The Bowdoin Labrador Expedition evil
IDENTIFY made great hit 10 the Polar regions
One OF the party upon leaving Hopedale
received the promise from one of the blush
ing Eskimo maidens of that place, that she
would correspond with him.. She was true
to her word and the Bowdoin student had
scarcely returned before an epistle from
Hopedale reached him. The young lady tells
how lonesome the place has been since the
departure of the party, and wishes its recip-
lent happy winter, closing with an injunc-
tiOn to write some MORE"
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
IIxas Probably Lost.

ELLENpALE, N. d.. October LA courier
arrived last evening from Fort Yates with
the story of terrible prairie fire which has
The was set by searcher after buffalo
bones. who, finding the grass hindering him
in his bnsiness applied match to 1t. The
fire burned over a strip 800 miles long aud
100 miles wide, DESTROYING farmholses.
barns af cattle ans n ns
n Is feared the loss will reach $500, 900.
Many people are believed to have perished
In the flame.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

Mr.. mocurda Was Not Dis .urb cd.

Mr.. Mccurda Was Not Dis .ufbed.
Especial to the Press.l
DAMARIscoTTA. October l. Burglars
broke into the house of Adelbert McCurda at
Damariscotta Mills few nights ago. They
took Mr.. McCurda's wallet, containing about
$40, and his watch and chain from. within six
inches Of his head, and did not disturb him.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
Winter Is Coming.
Especial to the Press.l
LMINGToN, October There was gen.
eral frost throughout this section this morn
ing, the first OF the season. No damage is
apprehended as all crops have passed the
danger line and many have been harvested.
Knocked Down and Robbed.
BIDDEFoRD. October 1.-Lewis Cohen. a
Jew peddler Of stationery, was attacked by
three fellows on Lincoln street tonight,
knocked down and robbed. George Baker of
Biddeford and Alexander Irving Of Saco
were shortly after arrested on suspicion.
The officers are hunting for the third sus,
pect.
Fire at Saltwater.
oANooh' octODer l.-The buildings OF Nj.
7. Cakes at saltwater, and valuable horse,
furniture. farming implements, etc., were
burned late yesterday afternoon. Loss $500;
insured for $500. hs
Dropped Dead.
RoCKLAND. October IA special to the
Tribune says that William Calligan, re-
spected citizen of Razorville. dropped dead
In the street Tuesday night. aged 80 years.
Launched at Bath.
BATH. October 1.-Four-masted schooner
Three Marys was launched this noon by
William Rogers. She measures 1887 feet
long. 40 wide. AZ deep, gross tonnage 1861.
She has the Hyde windlass and hosting en-
gine She is owned In New York and New
Jersey. Clarence Birdsall of Toma river, N.
j., will command her.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
Big Crowd at Pennington.

FAMsiINGTON. Oct. 1.-The closing day Of
the Franklin County show and fair was like
the previous two days favored with lovely
weather, and 1t is estimated that five thous-
and people were on the park, the largest
number In the history of the society.
Two Lewiston men were arrested by officer
beer, and their stock of eight barrels confis-
Gated.
The 2.50 race was won by Fred Drew's
Emma Eta. Best time, 2.43. In the sweep
stakes, four horses started and four heats
were trCtted. Milliken's Jim Matt won.
Best time, 2312.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
premiums.
The following premiums hove been award

ed:
Town Teams-Lovell, William H. Walker. 1st.
oxen. Sweden, Aaron Jones, 4th, oxen; same q
oxen; same, 8 year old steers, LIST. Fryeburg,
Clarence Osgood, I'd, oxen.
Da4s ,ss %.oa Ws SssSsp Charles Eys ,
Lowell, Sd. Best exhibition Of horseback
riding BY q lady, Mrs. F. Q. Lord. Fryebnrg, Ist
riage by lady--Mss Marion Shirley, Conway,
1st; Miss A. Maud Bean, Denmark, I'd; Miss
Mildred Bean, Denmark, Sd.
vale, N H.; Jersey heller, j. L. Pendexter. Inter
vale, N. h.; jersey hetter two years old, j. l..
Pendex ter, IntelvaIe. N. H.: grade Hereford
i. w. McKeen. Fryeburg, 2nd; Jersey calf B. W.
Mckeen' FFryeSbnrg FySng lst grade Jersey cows W.
MWcheen' Wss fryeDasg. ist' "a: so iat cow, Lester
Trumbull Denmark. I'd trained steers, II. G.
Wentworth, Denmark, 1st; matched oxen, A. H.
6hafba a aoye 1s' Jersey bull John Charles
Porter, 1st, and I'd; herd, Harrison Guptill, Por-
ter, list; steers, Harrison Guptill, Porter LIST and
grade .heifer, G. W. Emery, Stowe, Ist; grade
Hoistein call, ]. Henry Weston, Fryeburg, I'd;
Holstein beifer II. Ingalls,, Denmark, LIST.
Beef oxen, j. Wiley, Stowe, I'd. Hereford bull,
d. A. Ballard, Fryeburg. lst. Grade heifer, D.A
Ballard. Fryeburg, 3d. LHoIstein bull, John Wes-
ton, Fryeburg, list. Hereford BULL r. Smith.
Denmark, 2d. Steers, Il. Smith. Denmark, 2d.
Trained calves, r. Smith, Denmark, special. IS.
mdtcntu oxen, y. COlOy denmark, Sd. Matched
steers, A. ingalls,, Denmark, LIST on two pairs.
Grade Durham bull, John Weston, Fryeburg, LIST.
Matched oxen, j. w. Perkins, Brownieid, I'd.
Matched steers. J; W. Perkins, Brownfeld, %.
Jersey cow, Frank Locke, Fryeburg 1st. Here
fore bull, @. ii. Heath, Conway, Sd. Working OK
en-. w. Stevens, I'd. Matched steers, G. Bennett,
Sweden, Sd. Grade Hereford bull i. Plummer,
sweden. g. Grade Hereford heifer. 5. Plummer,
1st. Holstein hefer, A. r. Shirley, Conway, LIST.
Grade Jersey heifer, w. Sturdlyant, Fryeburg.
Ayrshire COW, William Stlckney, Brownfed 1si
and Sd heifers. William Stickney, Brownfield, Isl
and I'd beef COW, William Stickney, Browniieli,
"a; grade Jersey heifer, William Stlckney Brown
neld, lst; beef oxen, j. A. Jones, Fryeburg, list,
Holstein bull, George II. Bean, Denmark, I'd
Hereford cow and heifer, George II. Bean, Den
mark, list; mich heller. j. 8. Ames, Sweden, I'd
grade bull calf, j. s. Ames, Sweden, 1st.
Gratuities were awarded for matched oxen
to A. Kimball and George Smith of Lowell,
Samuel Plummer of Sweden, A. Warren, A.
Ingalls, and Q. Hartford Of Denmark, l.. ID.
Cook OF Porter, and j. s. Atwood of Frye
burg.
A special premium was awarded to II. W.
Merrill OF Denmark for collection of the
grasses Of Maine. 1t was pretty, as well as
instructive and valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. October 1. taken at 8 .. m.
10th meridian time, she observations for each
station being given In this order: Tempera
ture. direction OF the wind. state of the
weather:
Boston, $50, S e, cloudless; New York,
6O0, S E. cloudless; Philadelphia. go, E.,
cloudy; Washington, $50, Sc. cloudy; Al.
bany, $50. s. cloudless; Buffalo. go. NE
cloudless; Huron. OAK, 70o. Sc, lcoudy I;
Detroit, 640', Sc. oloudless; Chicago, ZOE,
Duluth. 7O0. s. ciondy;.St. Vincent. 4OO, M,
cloudy; Bismarck, 42o. NE, rain. Jackson
Vile, 74o, NE, p. C.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

There was no diminution Of the crowd at
City Hall from the preceding evening.
q. T. Mcdonald. secretary OF the Y. NC.
A. Of this city, offered prayer. the congre-
CATION joining In the Lords prayer at its
close.
Rev. M. s. Hughes was the first speaker
his subject being "ChIyalry." After telling
Of the chiyalry Of the middle ages, the speak
or said:
The knights Of the middle ages are mould
ering In the dust, but the spirit OF chlyalrv
Is still marching on. The spirit OF chlyaIry
Is spirit Of service. The term knight origI-
naily meant servant, and the spirit OF
chivalry is to work 10 the service OF the Mas
ter. The Epworth League Is In the world
for something to do. Tne obligation rests
upon the Epworth League to do Christian
The Epworth League and Aggressive
the address given by Rev. John w. Hamil.
ton. ID. d.. OF Boston. 1t Is good TO be here,
he said: was born Methodist. bred one,
and unless get bigger bid shall die one.
When was younger thought 1t would have
been great thing to have lived In the DAYS
Of Christ and walk with him. But it Is a
better thing to live now-fOr the further we
get away from Jerusalem the nearer we get
10 Christ. 1t Is wonderful thing to live
hOW. a ptOpor mtLuOul5b Is the only sue
cessful invention the world has ever seen-Of
perpetual motion. What a bl0t Ii would
make TO blot out the Methodist church. We
must hold ourselves In closest sympathy
with sister churches to work against ali
evils.
Rev. Emory J. Haynes, d. D., Of Boston,
presented the address on "The Holy Catho-
lie Church and the Communion of Saints"
Ii Is too late 10 the day to ask II we shall
conquer this world for Jesus, for we certai
ily SHALL On the shores of the Ganges there
Is not shadow OF difference between Bap-
list and Methodist. We need $1,000 of tue
youth TO spread the gospel to all parts Of the
world. The different denominations are all
united In the evangelization Of tte world.
Inc church OF the future Is to do and TO be
many things, and to believe many things
which 1t has not heretofore done. 1t will
welcome not only the temperance cause but
the labor cause, aud everything that will
make life more beautiful will be welcomed.
The church Of the future will make good
husbands. good wives, good children, honest
merchants and good homes. Fhe man who
lives htty years from today will see millions
OF Christian homes, thanks to the COngrega-
tionallsts. and the Baptists, and the Metho-
dlsts, and other evangelical denominations.
bid you God speed.
The services closed with singing San Hail
the Power OF Jesus Name"
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

The Last Day at Exeter.

BANGOR. October 1.-The fair at Exeter
closed today with eight or ten thousand peO-
pie on the grounds. The race for four-year-
olds was won py Bay Dick, owned by Il. P.
Grant, Bangor; best time, 242A. The race
for stations that never trotted for money
was won BY Ruel K, owned by Mr.. Crowell
was won by Mollie Withers, owned by Johu
Rogers Of Stetson; best time. 2.32A. The
free-f0r-all had four starters and was won by
Hortense, owned by FL. l.. Williams of Hart
land, in straight heats; best time. 2321.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
GEN ERAL NEWS.

N. H.. Wednesday night
The fishing schooner Oracle M. Parker. at
Provincetown from the Grand Banks ra.
ports that large fleet Of French vessels
were on the southern part of the banks Gov.
ering 1t with perfect network of travis
destroying the chances Of hand liners
The New England Homestead saws the
excitement In the Connecticut and Housao
tonic valley tobacco market is increasing 4,
intensity. During the past 10 davs the m
range Of prices paid has advanced from three
to eight cents per pound over the prices cnT
rent two weeks ago. Sales are being made
mostly at from Is to 80 cents per pound Tor
the entire crop,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
Good Templars

Grand Secretary Braekett reports a lodge
Oh the order Instituted at Madison last week
with Al charter members. 1t Is named Rura-
ka No 39S, with the following officers:
ChiefiTemplar-W H. Spear,
5eeretary-Edw E. Harris
Deputy-John w. Tompkins.
IL meets Friday evenings.and starts verv
promlsingly Several more lodges will No
organized In Somerset county before longs
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER WAS DESERVED
BY the Farmers Whose Fine fairs
Closed Yesterday.
The Ladies' at Fiyeburg Showed How
They Man age Horses.
A Chance For The Seer to Win Big
Money at Mystic.
fsnecIal to the Press.l

FRYEBURG, October This has been the
third and closing day of the 41st annual ex-
hibltion of the West Oxford Agricultural
Society. A kindly dispensation Of beautiful
autumn weather and commendable zeal
upon the part Of competitors. combined with
general good management, has made 1t the
most successful fair ever held by the society
both financially and in the exhibition Of
stock, products Of the farm, gentle work Of
the ladies, strength and training of cattle,
and speed and beauty Of horses.
The attendance was large. though not
equal to that Of Wednesday, the largest ever
upon the grounds. In the morning the en-
tertainment was an Exhibition on the track
of horsewomanship, In which but one lady
appeared, Mrs. r. @. Lord OF Fryeburg She
managed her handsome black horse splendid
ly, and rode gracefully and fearlessly. max
ing the half mile In LIS. There were three
contestants la the general management Of a
horse and carriage, Marion Shirley Of Con-
way, A Maud Bean of Denmark, and Mil
dred Bean of Denmark, 1t was a capital
exhibition of the possibilities Of ladies' in
the handling Of horses.
For the h0nors OF the gents drivin
horses there were five competitors, G. ii.
Walker Of Fryeburg, Stephen Charles Of
Fryeburg, Otis True Of Lowell, Wilson Webb
of Fryeburg, and A. NJ. Walker Of Bartlett,
There were two races on the card, the $50
class and the free-for-all. The summaries
tell the story:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

RESOLVED. That we gladly and eratefnIv ac.
knowledge the cOurtesies shown To fhIs conven
p0n Ion Dy Ine Portland Advertiser Argus and
,a HISS; Inelr fnll and intelligent reports have
anu methods. Their representatives. attandIn9
,, a'g 70 ierteu ana won our respect anew 10 faitf-
o, ~ y, IA our cnurcnes along the lines marked
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

=, ,hes2.red, That the Zon's Herald and Epworth
ers meralu are doing Invaluable service to the Ep.
IL n.. lions Herald, by It's sympathy and
H. ~ encerPrlse In issuing mJnthly League edl-
Mr4n' r' iul Of suggestions, local Intelligence.
a nnS EpWortn Herald Is essential to the best life
n anu Wofk and every member of the League and
should pc taken and read In every hnnse -
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
Fire at Saltwater.
Judge Lynch's Sentence.

Marianna left Cat Island last night with
nine of the thirteen colored cotton picker
rioters. The party was overtyken by an
armed posse, and after short struggle all
nine were hanged.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
The Resolutions.
Among the resolutions reported by th,
committee and adnntad were these:

Resolved, That In recognition Of the warm and
cordial Christian hospitality manifested by the
social session of the EpwOrth League of Portland
~ providing for our entertainment, convenience
ana enjoyment we express our grateful apprecta-
lion and pray for the gracious outpouring OF the
HOLY Spirit upon the several Leagues TO qua lily
tnem Tor the highest aud m Jst successful work In
the Masters caIlsa
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
Changes In maine PostoffIces.

WASHINGTON, October The following
postoffices have been raised from the fourth
to the presidential class and the incumbents
reappointed: William Squirting, Brewer,
Falls, Me. The following fourth-class post
Offices have been raised to the presidential
class: Lisbon Falls, Me-; Phillips, Me. /;
Woodfords, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
Local weather Tooort.
PORTLAND, Me-, October ], 1891.
Weather Observations.

N san daily ytner.... 3d. Max. vel wind LION
Maximum ther. 49,. go. z Total precfp. -. o
Minimum ther....4I.0i
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
will Represent the pom,n,or

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 1.-Sir John Tbomn-
son, minister of justice, and Hon. G. e. Fos-
ter, minister Of customs, will represent the
Dominion government at the reciprocitv
conference to be held in Washington on the
18th inst. O
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

Resotved, That we squarely oppose the PROPOSE:
ton In The name Of a Christianity, whose day OF
rest VIII be ruthlessy violated: In the name OF
Lne aoorng classes, whose toll will be Increased;
In The name OF the home. whose enemy, the sa-
ioon, VIII flourish; and hpally, In the name OF
Uou' whose law will be basphemOusly broken.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02
THE SEER TAE LEADER
In the Unfinished stallion Race at
Mystic Park,

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The New Eogland Horse
Breeders meeting at Mystic Park was at
tended by large crowd today. At auction.
Protection, b g. record 21S4, was sold for
S1,0S7 About twenty other animals were
sold, at an average of 1852. There were
three races on the programme. Owing to
delay by false scoring and slight mishaps to
horses, etc., the race for foals Of 1887 was not
reached. The others were not finished.
These are the summarizes
STAKE 40, VALUE ss42.6O, FOR FoALs OF 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-02

We gratefully recognize the fraternaI snIr,.
manifested BY the Portland Y. N. o. Al. in kindly
pultlng their rooms with their eOnyenienees Al
ou' uisposai during our stay In the city.