davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
MEADOW PARK
Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.

Special to the KEsSEBEC JoURsAL.
GARDINER. Aug. 10 The Ken
nebec Valley Farmers and Stoch
Breeders Association has arranged the
programmes for the two meetings which
will be neld .. Meadow Park and the sec
retny, Mr.. W. II. Merrill gives the JONI.
NAL representative The following announce
men;: The first races will be given Wed
mes lsy AID tt ursdsy. Aug 26sh and 9th.
On Wednesday the events will be the 2.5C
class, Q So class and Q scrub race for horses
Who cannot beat Z co. The purses
in the Hrst two classes will be
made up from fve-eiehts of the gate
receipts. On Thursday the classes will be
2 90 ols.s, open to tro,ters and PAGERS, the
2 20 clsss and . rsce for three-y Folds.
The pur.es for the two first will be made
up from 'be gate receipts as on the fret
day. The scrub rsce and race for three
yesr-olds will occur in the forenoon. Base
ball gsmes v i'll be PLAYED in the forenoon
ard AFTERNOON fssch day. Entries for the
races for ,he first meeting will close Ausust
81 The second meeting will occur We'd
ne sdsy spd Ttur'dsy, October 7th and Slh.
The first day will wifness tYotfirg in the
3 90 elsss and the 2 80 cls,s, and there will
also be race for gentlemen's driving
hor.e., driven by ladies or gentle
men. On the second day horses
will be callsd out in the 40 class,
free for al. open to both trotiefs and
PAGERS, AID there will sl,o be = race for
tosls of 1889 These rsces will be for
similar yur,es as are ffered in the other
ms etirg sod there will be base ball and
other outside attractions. The entries for
the Ocsober events muet be all in the hands
Of the secretary by September 26th The
sentiment among horsemen is ihst the
classes will fl il with good horses and some
hot and exciting races will result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
HEAVY FAILURH
o. Manuisotuying Company Which
Met with Hard Luck.

Bosros. Aug. 10.-The failure Of the
Glendon Company was announced this
afternoon. The partners are Edward l..
Jewett, president, and Nathaniel M. Jewett.
treasurer. They were engaged in . gen.
eral lumber trade and the manufacture Of
sash, blinds and interior finish. the
cause 10 said to be lack Of cap
ital and the fact that the company
was obliged to take real estate for d,bts,
upon which they could not realize to ad-
vantage. The official statement Of their
financial standing last March, is: debts,
$40 s43; nominal assets, s43l,839. The
supposed debts have increased since then,
while the forced sale Of sssets will doubt
less reduce their figures. W. Y Frewergy
largely interested in speculative building
operations. The assets, 1t 10 thought, will
come largely from equity in mortgages
on buildings for which the company
furnished the lumber. There is probably
S75, goo to 500. 900 each OF stock and good
accounts. There are large spruce lumber
mills of the company in New Brunswick.
There was strike at these mills not long
sgo, and drop within year in the price
Of spruce lumber is also quoted - en-
barrass,ng. 1t is not believed that failures
in the trade will occur or that other con-
Germs are greatly involved.
The liabilities are new stated to be about
5000, 900; the assets. it is said, are nomaliy
In slight excess Of ihst amount. The cred
itors Of Henry 8 French, boot ard shoe
manufacturer, Brockton, chose . commit
tee to investigate the FIRMS sffsirs. The
liabilities are S31 900; assets 80, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
ran NEW 2 PER cEHr BONDS.
A Bslisi That Hhsy Will be vsvy Gen.
orally Accepted.

WASHINGTON Aug. 10 The offer OF
the treasury department to the holders OF
A per cent bonds, to exchange these obi
cations for new bonds bearing per cent
will, it 10 believed at the treasury, be
very generally accepted. One half of
the paiionsl banks have notified the de-
psrtment that they will make the exchange,
and nearly Sll, ,OOO, 900 held by the banks
has been sent in for this purpose. A number
Of individual holders have also forwarded
bonds for exchange. The comptroller Of the
currency believes that all the banks will
accept the new bonds. He explains the
apparent delay in sending in bonds for ex-
change by the fact that the bank officers
are now generally absent on vacation, and
he has no doubt that upon returning they
will decide to accept the lower-rafe bonds.
The Al per cents. will be due and payable
on the 1st Of September, after which date
interest on them will cease. The amount
outstanding on Aug l was $50 1868, 200. of
which the banks held nearly S24. 900, 900.
In q number Of instances banks have noti-
fed the comptroller of purpose to increase
their present circulation, and bonds for this
purpose have been sent to the treasurer.
Several Of these notifications have come
from banks in New York, Philsdelphis and
other Eastern cities. During the last t-o
months there has been an increas Of 81, ,000,-
900 in the amount Of bonds held to secure
the circulating notes Of national banks,
which represents An increased circulation
Of "a, 500, 900.
The Bureau Of Engraving snd Printing
10 now engaged in printing pational bank
notes to meet this increased issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
YACHT RACES.
Special Cup Races Of The Nav
York Yacht Club
Intense Heat Causes 1iDy Deaths b
NaU York City.
Sight Earthquake Shock Felt About
North ssoniugtor. Ct.

CorrAeE Crr. Mass, Aug. l0-The
New York Yacht Club held its special cup
races today, The course was "a miles
from East Chep buoy TO the bell buoy OF
Nobsks Point light, thence to and around
Q mark boat OF Robinson's Holl, leaving
both bell boy and mark boat on the port
hand. back to the start line. The start for
sloops. etc, was signalled OF 10 40; At
l0.45 the handicap time for sloops and the
start for schoonefs was signalled; and at
10 so the handicap gun for steamers vas
fired.
The start in both CLASSES Was pretty
The leaders were closely punched. The
boats came arouud to West Chop out Of
Vineyard Haven harbor ~ follows: Bsa-
trix. Cinderella. Clara, Mineols, O~eene.
Ssyonara, Hildegxrd, Bedouin, Huron,
Merlin. Fortuna, Quickstep, I.cquois, May
flower, Palmer, DAuntles. Al the bell
buoy eff Nobska the boats paced - fol
lows: Bestrix, Cinderella, Clara, Mineola,
0veenes Ssyonars, Hildegsrd, Bedouin,
Marguerite. 0reone, Huron. Fortuna.
Merlin, Q Qaickstsp, Ir, quois. Palmer, May.
flower. Dsuutless. Mischief, Gotsoon and
Ventura. The Bestrix was barred from
the special New York Yacht Club prize.
owirg to the owners non membership in
the New York Yacht Club.
TIE race resulted. corrected time: Class
A, first, second and third class sehooners--
Dauntless did not finish; Palmer. h % m
43 sec; Fortuna, 4 h IS m 04 sec; Merlin.
h 22 m Is sec; Ma, flower. 4 b 20 IN c6
sec. Claas B. fourth class schoouers--
Marguerite, 4 h l6 IN 3s sec; Iroquois,
10 m 40; Oneone. 4 h "a m 81 sec; Qdick-
step, 4 h II m so sec Class c, keel
schooners all clAsses--Dauntless did not
fnish; Palmer. 4 h29 m 43 sec; Fortuna,
4 b So m 90 sec; Oneone. 4 b 26 IN 40 sec.
Glass E. third class sioops and cutters
Beduoin, IL m 2S sec; Huron, h 28 m
52s. Glass F. Fourth, fifth class sloops and
cutters. Hildegard, 4 h. l6 m. 40 =.
Mischief did not fiaish. Cinderella, 4 h.
10 m. IA .; Clara, 4 h. 26 m. s .. Class
G sixth class sloops, Ssyonars, 4 h, 8 m.
A . Mineols, 4 h. 4 IN. Al O.; Oweens, 4
b. 8 m. So D.; BeAtrix, 3 h. 81 m. 4s ..
Glass H. seventh class. sloops. Gossoop,
4 50 m. IA g.; Venture did not finch.
Beatlix won the private sueepstakes In the
46 foot class, and Ssyonara won the club
cup. Cinderella won the match with Clara.
Mineola people claimthat Sayonara went in
eide ,hs buoy ofWest Chop, and the Regatta
committee will consider the Lase. MAJ
guerite protested Qaickstep for foul
claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
coHDnuszD DIsPArcnHs.
The Pith OF the News 4ako0 ftom the
Current Events Of the Day.

The President Monday appointed Rich
ard Colts Shannon, Of New York, minister
to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador.
This is the new South American mission
created by the last Congress.
The explosion Of = boiler Of an electric
engine occurred At Bushnell, ILL.,, SUNDAY
night. demolishinx the electric light house,
ar killing two men. The timbeYs Of the
building were scattered over the entire city
and the shock was terrific.
At AIanthur, Mo-, Sunday evening,
Frank Coffey and several others qusrrelled
over pint Of whiskey. A general hgh'
ensued in which II shots were fred. Cofey
was killed. Robert Stanley fatally wounded
and Homer Mccullough shot in the wrist.
A young woman, whose body was fourd
floating in the river at Lewiston. N T.,
Friday morning. has been identified -
Cora Farrar Of Buffalo. The family Of
the girl declined to say anything about the
sad affair, but seemed satisfied that the
case was one Of suicide.
Nine Italian laboreFs were seriously In
ju'ed and two fatally in fail0ad collision
neAr Branford. Ct. Monday morning. A
gravel train left New Haven about 80 A.
M. In the coboose on the end Of the train
we're so Italians. While crossing the main
track rear Branfcrd station. the freigh'
train bound fer New London struck the
caboose and threw it Oh the track.
A boy Of l6. identified - Michael Quinn
Of Great Darlington. Mass, was killt d
Sunday night in tempting to jump from
a sleeper on the Housatonic road. he had
stolena ride from station up the road
and in jumping @ # the body struck violent
Iy against an IRON brace Of = coal shed
crushing his head to shapeless mas and
scattering his brains on the side Of tn,
shed for q distancs of 10 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
FIRED THB HOUSE
And Ten Families VHe Obliged
to Fly for Lie
HaTolc Work Of HfamM IN Saving
Vomaa and Childlan.
FtFsmsn and woman Badly Hurt By
aBroakicg Ladder.

HoBoKEx, N. j.. Aug. 1o-A dastardly
attempt to burn . big tenement house VA
made in this city this morning. Ten fsmi-
lies we're compelled to fee for their lives,
and there we're some miraculous escapes.
Al 4 80, . milkpan vas pssaing BY No. 2l2
Park svenue. five story tenement house,
and sav smoke coming fro IN the basement.
He gave the alarm and squsd Of police
vas soon on the scene. The commotion
awakened the tenants and the greatest ex-
element prevailed. Women appeared &,
the windows Of the upper stories,
thsis screams being awful TO hear.
The fremen did heroic YORK. Lad
ders were raised to the windows. and
the women and children hurried down.
While fireman was carrying woman
down ladder, the ladder snapped, and they
fell almost ten feet, being badly hurt. After
every body was taken safely out Of the
building the fsemen had the fire very soon
under control. Captain HAYES began an
investigation. and he sAys there is no doubt
that the FIRE was ipcendiary. The wood
work in the cellar. where the tre started, /,
vas saturated With kerosene oil. This 10
the third time the house has been on ti,e.
I. 10 oaly . week since . mattress saturated
with kerosene was found blszing in the
cellar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
THB STATE FAIR.
Everything Indicates The Big
6st SHOW on Record.
Programmes ias Npilnbsr Nd 0etobe
Races q GsadoI Park.
Csmpmsstirg opsns at Richmood-
Good Races at Evsrgrseo Park.

Special to the KESxKsEc JOURNAL
LEWISTON. Aug. l0.-rhs trustees Of
the StEte Agricultural Society have just
adjourned after very busy session. Ghese
frequent meetings indicate That the officials
are doing sll in their. power for the success
Of the Maine State Fair. The track and
grounds were thoroughly inspected and the
fences and buildings found to be shinir 9
from the effects Of the whitewssh brush.
Spses vss assigned for three cottages in
the grove, the erection Of which was at
once begun.
A carriage exhibition building "a 100
wss located between the poultry building
and the Bszssr 70 be erected by Messrs. +.
o Bailey & Co, Portland. Tsis is to be =
wooden building flashed in . substantial
manrer. Sec'y Tsischell reports already
the receipt OF entries for over one hundred
bead Of csttls viihs prospects that every
stall, pen and shed will be led. Supt
Gerald declares that the entries in
he races will oe much larger than
yer befo'e, The assurances coming to
bin o. the ~ cretary are that the horse
men from every part Of Maine will be
present in force. The general feeling with
all rorversant is that the next Safe Fair
iii be BY far the largest ard most COM
sl-'e in the history Of the society. No
at't mp, has been msde 10 secure novelties,
ous apr licstions for space are being re-
eelved from the manages of 'cme OF
u e sysstest attractions in New England,
who r. recognize, The fact that this is
tn he the great agricultural fair Of the East
The rev barns erected by DR., T. N. Drake
of Pit.feId and j s. Sxnborn, Eiq, of
Poland sre nov completed and add much to
the appearance of the grounds. A meeting
will be held Tuesday, the 18th, and another
~ coon as the entries close. August 25th.
Large exhibits mean lsrge attendance, and
fer the prospect Of these al rejoice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
woRLD's FAIR COMMISSION
At Portland Considering the Matter OF
q Building for Maine.

The Maine commission Of the World,
Fair held meeting at the Falmouth Hote
Monday afternoon. There are presen
Governor Burleigh. who is accompanied BY
Mrs. Burleigh; Mrs H. E. Andrews, Lew
istop, wife of the we'll known journalist
Hon. j. P. Bass, owner Of the Barge,
Commercial. ard Mrs. Bass; Hon. d. j
Callahan of Lewiston and Hon. A. H
Bixby Of Skowhegsn.
The session vas in grest part taken uI
by routine business. A hearing was given
to the Moss Eog'aving Co. of New York,
represented by Mr.. Kalkhoff, Mr.. Geo. F
Haynes and Mr.. j. F. Gsrity Of Bangor
appeared before the committee, each rep
resenting plan for advertising the sum.
msr resorts of Maine at Chicago.
Tuesday will be taken up the subject OF
having the State of Maine unite with the
.tate Of New Hampshire in the building oi
building as headquarters for both states
The set of Congress provides that two OF
more states may unite in erecting building
for their common use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11

WAR DnPARrMlNr,
Once Of The Chief Signal Ofncer.
WAsHmsroa, Aug IL. l A. u.
For Maine Warmer fair; southwettefly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
Al Camp Bsu son.

NEWPORT, Aug. l0-Bright skies brought
out crowd of people on Sunday to CamI
Benson and the opening ceremonies pre- mise
. very successful encampment Of the G
A r, at this noted resort. Mornirg re-
ligious services at 10 30 we're held IN tbs
pavilion under the direction Of Rev
j. W. Webster Of Newport. Rev,
J. A. Goss Of Manchester, N. H
preached an eloquent sermon to a good
sized audience. In the afternoon the same
speaker delivered 3 stirring temperance
lecture to large congregation, some 20ot
people being on the grounds A socia
religious meeting vas held in the evenir {
and the Coriuna cornet band disccursed de
lightful music at frs quent intervals during
the day Fine singing WAS rendered BY the
High street church choir.
The encsmpment has now fairly opened
and an official bulletin will be announced
q the programme from day to day. Ths
following 10 the announcements for today
Guard mounting ut O'Clock A. M; foo
race 1t 10 A. M; Indian canoe race st L
A. NJ; match game Of base ball st P
NJ; walking creased pole at 4 P M
dress parade at s P. M; band concert 1t
IP.M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
Railroaos T. Steambuats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect June
2Sth, 1891.

GOING WEsT-sZs A. N. for Lewiston
goesLand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; 40 A
NJ for HAlloveu Gardiner snd South 6ardiuer
Va - N. for Lewiston, Warrington, keckiapd
dInrr. BrBn- sick. Portland and Boston oonnso,
Ing for Whits Mountains and quebec; / 30 r. h
Tor HAlloveIl. Gardiner and soath Gardiner; sis
r N. for Brunswick. Bath, kockiand, Portland
Boston rs. (exprsss) Portland and Boston and
Montreal; SO r. N. for Hxiioweii, Gardiner and
South Gardinsr; 100 r. N. might Putnam 70,
Lawiston, Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-eio A. N. nigh; sxpress) for
skovhegan, Belfast, Bangor, bar Harbor IT.
stepbeas, st. John and ArOostook County. IS A.
N for Watsryiis. and 3Iowhegan, provincial
Exprers leaves Natsrytle for sango,, Bar Hsr.
tor and st John. At 40 r. NJ 2+4 r. N. ex-
press for Watsryilie, Hewport, Dover, Foxcrof,,
bangor. Gar Harbor aud Sc John; 3.fs =. NJ for
~atrryille, Bk0shsgAn, OAKLAND, teonnecting
with somrrsst Railway Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor. St. stephens, st. John and Afoos
took County; 10 r.. N. for Wateryilie. and az
A. NJ, Sundays only. for Bangor.
The Might Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays Included, but not To Skowhegsn
on Monday mornings, OF 10 Bslfast, Dexier, or
beyond Bangor, excepting TO Baf Hafbof, on San
day morning..
fhe day express traiD. gpins West at io.22 A.
N and Ea.t At 2.it T.. II run daily, Sundays tn
elnded, bstsren Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land. Bar Harbor and st John.
Accom- TRAIN for Augusta
leaves soath Gardiner. 6.25 A. NJ, T. % and rs
N Gardiner, hH A. NJ, 90 and IS T. " ,
Hsl-o~eii. 6.tg a. N. i.l2 and $50 r. ~.
through tickets 10 California and all points
south and West may be had Of b. II. Walker
lioket age nt, Augusta. the only once In Augusta
selling via ali routes and checking baggage free Of
sEIeBss.
PATsON TUCKER, Vice Pres. & Gen'l Manager
fE BOOIHBf, Cea'l Pass. and Iiokst Ag't.
Portland. June -, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
At Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 10.-Secretary
Blaine, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and
Mrs. DAmrosch, visited Secretary
Tracy on board the, Dispatch thil
afternoon, and remained About An hour
As the secretary left the Dispatch salute
Of II guns was fred. Mr.. Blaine made {
long call upon John r, Mclean, editor oi
the Cincinnati Euquirer.
This afternoon the Petrol went to
Northeast Harbor for the guests to At
tend the dinner given this evening BY
Secretary Tracy on board the Despatch
Among the guests who attended were: Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mrs Fish, Mrs
George p. Bowler. and Mrs. F. Jones.
The Dispatch left her anchorage at
o'clock for sail aroura d the bay.
The fifth annual tournament at MoNelJ
Hall began today with the following re'
suits: Singles, preliminary round. W. X
Fox lef beat E. L. White, 6-2, 60; j. s
Clark beat G Calhoun, 6-l, 6-3; w
Harmer best f Brooks, 6--3. 2-6, 1l-9
First round, r. Livingston Beeckman bea
W. d. Orcutt. 60, 6-4; F. Fl. Hoyey
beat B. f. B. Mitchell, Go. Sc; A. s
Cushman beat L. McCYonick, 6-3. ca
R. C. Sands beat G. s. Stuart, 3-6. Ga
GO; G. F. Brown, Jr,, beat 5. Goddard
6-l, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
l.,ckApoo INDIAN sALvE.

n Excellent Dressing for Fever Sores. Cancers.
Piles and al kinds Of IndoleDt Ulcers This
saive IS made of Real Buffalo Tsiiow, combined
with Medicinal properties OF healing Herbs
Roots. Barks, etc. Only as cents a package
t;etn I,unt be without IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11

Nsw YoaK. AsG 10
,s1. s.ourss's.; '',s ess' :;,p'; :.,,. t,s
sales, 1890 bbis, low extras sss4 s; Ui.y
nuls ooaes Is; city sill psssais q isses %;
winner wheat, low grades. y ssae4 y faif 70
aiss9. ssaSy' s.sssss V sss1sssi.. sss 30 ..
srsss, d isS4 IS. ans .s37s.
WnKAr-kess,pts 4so2co bash: -spssts. ssi3e3; !;
.spof. NJ sSs sss Sss sssacc :eis , s.S s,s.s s
tor, I0laioia anoat. io1tslo2l fob. No. north
EN- to arrive, li0i, No nsrd 10 arrive III;
No Chicago, io7, No. milwaukee. 1854
KYE- quiet, firm.
BAELkr-
BARLEY MALT-dull.
cess-ks1sH,. ssi,s: ssers ~; ,,,,, sA.;s' r.
1sior; 7ai a1oa,. No White. IS
oATs-k-ceipa. 1900; szIeess 500; sasss. sa..
90: hIshsr, hrn. e :csrss; .,.,i e; .2,. -
=; 10 Z T. s. ss g. VI sht,s so o. I sis.a s.ss. .iass
DO white 4s.sS. whits state, 1888; 10. Ih'
Co co,,n.-K,o. q,ie.. easy; fair e.see., 49,.
s.mss; susinEa.' soaS a...sa; ss% &C. ss 10 !
ss ss. h. II ii' No No. Z. H. II sS Sa T. ~
ss.s: sss,s 81 4 s'a'is s.s e.. :sa u ...s s''is i:
N LhssEs-foreigB, nominal. New Orleans
r.,s"'srr ronssr. united q.
Po1K-duii. essy.
BgRV-du J..
LArD-esl. weak, ..:ssrs .tsan ssm; -,
go
BuT1Es- fairly active, firm, STATE dairy ~.
70: DO creamery, is.ls; vestsr, d.iry. ixslii
CAEass- fairly active. steady. quiet
r.'sAu ~ LAvsss~~. nasHsf, nfm, fair De
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
80 IN THE SHADE.
Estimated so New York People DID
from Hfisots Of Heat.

New YORK, Aug. 10, IL p. M.-The
highest thermometrical reading today was
93 At this hour the heat 10 still intense
and in the tenement house districts the
is all 10 the streets or on the
house tops. Thirty cases Of prostration
from hest are reported to the police. Three
persons died on the streets before assistsnce
could reach them, and this 10 only smsll
fraction Of those Who died from the effects
Of the hest. 1t 10 estimated that at less'
so persons, who were sick and weak, bad
death ha sIened by the hot wave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
Evergreen Pa, K Races.
T Special to the KEsNEBsc JOURNAL

1Specisl to the REsNEBEc JOURNAL.
LiyERMoRE FAILS. Aug. 10 -Horsemer
and citizens Of l. vermore Falls and vicin-
ity gathered In large tumbers st Evergreen
Park, one-half mile below the village, Sat
urday, to witness the races 10 the four. year.
olds and the three minute class.
In the four-year. old race, Patsey. fine
colt owned by J. N. Nash, won in three
straight heats; half mile. Time, l.S7 l-2,
80 l.2, IS.
In the three minute class there vas some
excellent trottirg and hard fighting for the
arst money. 1t took FIVE heats to decide
the matter. Mrs Russell, an excellent and
speedy mare owned by DR.. C. H. Gibbs
got in the first two heats, but gave 1t up al
this point to horse owned by G. F. NJ
Hacker. The best time was made in the
second heat 5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-11
SOMERSET RAILWAY

Comnsnoins Monday, june e9th, 1921. rain'
will run AZ follows, connecting a. Oakland VIII
MsIhe Central Railroad.
For Boston. Portland, Lewiston. WsierUlie. Al
sasts, 5howhegan and Bangor
Passenger trains leave Bingham. "A A. ".
'i2 20 r. NJ, SCION. 652 A. NJ, i256 = NJ; Cara
Junk FAILS. '5.5s 4. N y os P. NJ. tnoden. 7o'
\. NJ, i.s0 p. NJ, North Ans0o. ~ =. NJ. so =
M Arson. 727 A. NJ. i-S9 . NJ, Madison, 20 i.
s,.aO2r.M =, Norridzswo 90 NJ, s2i =
w.. Bangs siding. '7sS 4, N 2.25 p NJ sawtsl't
Crossing, 500 ~. '2s2 p NJ; arrive Oakland
40 a. NJ, $50 =, ~.
From Boston, Poftlsnd, Lewiston, Augusta, Wa
tervile. skOwhesan and Bangor
Passenger trains leave Oskl md. s.o5 A NJ, u
p st. Sawtslie Crossing. 'Y29 An IS % r. "
Bangs siding, ~ 26 A NJ, Is 81 - Norrtdg"
vook, 9-A A. NJ, 5is 2. NJ; Madison, s5t A. "
SIS N; Ansou, = SO A. VI. ~ =. North An
sun. 10 p6 4 VI, 5 so Z " tmhden. 1870 A.
eO6 =. "; Csr'atunk Fails. 10 IS a NJ, ID ~ =
NJ, Soisn. 10 IS A NJ, s.i6 p NJ; arrive Bingham
ll,2O A. NJ, 6.15 p. NJ.
Flag stations, at which trains stop on signsi ~
notice TO conductor Mixed between btnghsu
and North Anson. WIN. N. AVER, supt.
sept3dtf