davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Death Caused AdJ Journment.
A STRIKE MAY FOLLOW.
Fall River Cotton Manufacturer Cut
Down Wages.

FALL RIVER, Mass. September 2.-The
Cotton Manufacturers Association held a
meeting this afternoon and voted to reduce
wages. The matter Of revising the schedule
OF prices now paid was referred
to the executive committee which
will report as soon as possible. The
reduction is expected to go into effect
October 9th. The amount is not generally
understood even by the manufacturers, but
it Is believedit will average ten per cent
This action was taken because there appears
to be no rift In the cloud of prolonged de-
preston hanging over the cloth trade for
many months and also because the Fall
River manufacturers are now paying more
for labor than the average Of mills in other
parts of the country.
Secretary Robert Howard of the Mule Spin
ners' Association, said: From the daily re-
ports OF the market the country has been
led to believe that prices are firmer, and the
outlook for trade seemed better. Fall River
should not have been the first to reduce
This action will be followed everywhere by
other manufacturers, and the result will be
the lessening of the price paid for goods.
heduction Ia wages never vet helped de-
ginning market, and in my opinion 1T Will not
do 1t this time. Fall River spinners are re-
ceiving less than spinners in other places.
j know the members of our union would not
object to a months vacation to curtail pro-
duction, but firmly believe they will resist
reduction so far as lies In their power"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
WILL BE A BIC SNOW.
The Cowboys and the other Attrac-
tlons Promised at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, September 2.-The trustees Of
the State Agricultural Society have located
on the grounds to facilitate arrangements for
the great show next week. The list OF en-
tries demonstrates that IL will be the largest
exhibition ever held In Maine. The trustees
have spared no effort to please the public.
To accommodate the large number OF camp
ers and the thousands of visitors In the two
cities, they have arranged for the complete
electric lighting OF the grand stand and
track In front and for regular evening enter
tainments by the Wild West show, commenc-
Ing Tuesday evening. Thursday evening In
addition there will be grand running race
Tor all horses without entrance fee save for
the winners. The efforts Of the trustees TO
please and satisfy the public must be appre-
ciated. As the bylaws provide for holding
the annual meeting the third day Of the fair,
Of Thursday evening, the fair opening on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
EcAN HEARD FROM.
Broken Telegraph Wires Prevented
Him from Sending Earlier News.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-At last the
Department of State has heard directly from
Minister Egan. The news came In the form
Of the following cablegram:
SANTIAGO, September 1.
To Blaine, Washington:
There was decisive battle at Valparaiso the
cessful. President Balmaceda resigned the 29th
The reyoutionists are fully instslled, and every
[Sgnedl EGAN.
The delay In receiving this report has been
solved by the department. Acting Secretary
Wharton has received information that tele-
graphic communication between Santiago
and Valparaiso had been cut, and has Just
been restored, and that the line eastward
from Santiago to Buenos Ayres has been in
terrupted by heavy SHOWS In the Andes
mountains.
Although Minister Egan's cablegram off,
cially indicates the success of what he de-
scribes as the revolution, he has not yet in
formed the Department Of State that q gov
nized as the government Of the people and
representative Of the country. Accordingly
the department will probably await further
detailed information from the minister be-
fore according formal recognition to the new
government.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, September 9. Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
BlbTidge G. Wentworth, Samuel M. Thomas,
Philip j. Kent, John Scott
ADDITIONAL.
Daniel b. Boynt0n, Isaac +. McAllister.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
Henry G. Coston.
INCREASE.
George w. Rock.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
James II. SWEET, Hiram Brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Compers on Strikes.

SARATOGA. N. Y, September 2.-The timo
Of the American Social Science Association
social science. Among the speakers was
Samuel Gompers Of New York, president of
the American Federation OF Labor, on
Trades Unions, Their Achievements, Meth
ods and Aims" He said that "ln all history
the fact Is shown that the aims of the guilds
and the modern trades unions have ever been
the same, protection and mutual assistance
under adverse conditions. There Is steady
and growing conviction among organized
toilers that political aims cannot settle econ
omic demands. think am right in assert
ing that unions, as such, will not be found
committing themselves 70 platform of po-
litical demands" He reviewed strikes as a
method of obtaining relief, and said they
should be avoided whenever and wherever
possible; Strikes by separate unions have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
POOLS DECLARED OFF.
Suspicious Illness Of the Great PAGER
haIpoInter.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2-The de-
feat Of the great PAGER Halpointer was the
feature of the second day of the grand cir.
cult trotting meeting at Philadelphia Driv-
Ing Park. The first heat looked like dead
heat between Johnston and Halpointer, but
the judges gave 1t to the latter. In the third
Johnston was first to the half in 1.06t, Hal
pointer then came fast until half way down
the stretch, when he slowed up and seemed
to be In distress. BE came in bleeding at the
nose. Yolo Maid was also in distress, aud
found too sick to start again. Halpointer
was sick In the fourth heat and Johnston
won easily. Halpointer was then withdrawn
and Johnston logged over the track In the
fifth heat and took the race. The judges de-
clared off all pools on the race. and the pro-
testations of those who placed their money
on Johnston were loud and long continued.
The judges did not contend foul play but
said the horses were certainly sick when the
race started, and In view Of Halpointer's re-
cent great performances on other tracks, in
nocent belters were placed at disadvantage
to the benefit of those who knew Of the great
PAGERS ailment s".sa5 ~ ,p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
cRAY's GOOD FAIR.
The Festival of the Farmers There
Opened AuspIcIously.
Especial to the PREss.l

Especial to the PREss.l
GRAY, September 2.-After one days post
ponement, the annual Gray fair was opened
under aus picious circumstances. The hall dis
play of the ladies' handiwork was very pref
ty and .ome Of the designs highly artistic.
The displays of the products Of the farm.
garden, orchard, ETC.. In the spacious build
ings Of the association. were very fine. The
exhibition Of cattle was good and will be
better tomorrow. Particularly good was the
display Of swine. chiefly OF Chesters with
families Of pigs Of dozen or so OF various
ages ranging within few hours or a few
days.
The first. race calledw as that for the So
ciety' purse for green horses. The judges
were Messrs. r. FL. Briggs Of Auburn,
Sylvanus Porter of Cumberland, and P. A.
Collier of New Gloucester. Tony Clark's
Juvenile Band OF Cumberland Mills, fur
nished the music.
The green horses furnished little amuse-
ment for the crowd and that was about all
there was to the sport for the two and three
year old colt races were all one way, with
scarcely contest. Vendeme and Gertie B
being the winners. The following Is the
summary Of the contests witnessed by an
attendance Of some two thousand people:
GREEN HORSES.
w. N: Doughty, Yarmouth, bro m An
A. I. Cobb Cobb, Portland, Emery. ' .
George G. Heath, Auburn, Mollle K....3 dis
q. K. Thompson, Auburn, brom Jennie
Time-2.531s, 2.5O1z, 2.43sl.
COLTS, THREE YEARS OLD.
Il. ID. Emery, Harrison, b & Vendome. ....1 I
Z. Noyes, Auburn, Narka a..............2
Waterman q JORDAN, Mechanic Falls, blk
II. W. Mayberry, Casco, ch g G. C..........S
Howard Verrill, Gray, ok z Dime.........4 A D
Time-2.47i4, 2.4915, 2.b2.
COLTS, TWO YEARS OLD.
A. Chute, Naples, b Gertie B.....:..:.. I
Nelson Cobb Duck Pond, blk Katie K......2
Time-1.29, 1.26.
Tomorrow's races promise to be more In
teresting. They are the three-minute and
2.35 classes, with good fields Of horses in
both races.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Followed McArtnur,s metnoss.

HAvERHILL, September 2.-The police
believe that Julius Macarthur, the slayer of
Sheriff smith Of New Hampshire. was in
this city last evening. A daring theft OF a
A driving horse belonging to Frank Craston
was stolen from shed In Phenix row. La
ter the man tried to trade horse, buggy
and harness at Goodrich's stable, Mount
Washington. The horse answered the de-
scription OF Craston's. Not succeeding the
man drove off. 1t was McArthur's custom
to steal horse In one place, a carriage In
another and harness Ia another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
White shIps at Batn.

BATH, September 2-The Squadron Of
Evolution anchored at Bath about half past
seven this evening. The officers were enter
tained by the Sagadahoc club with q receps
tion and dance at the Alameda. The
Lewiston Brigade Band furnished music.
The ladies appeared in ful dress and 1t was
a fashionable event. Caterer Robinson
served an elegant collation.. Tomorrow the
officers will be taken to Popham beach and
rendered clam bake by the citizens os Bath.
There will also be many private receptions.
The officers will also visit the Bath
Iron Works some time during the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
MOUNTAIN PASSES GUARDED
While HIoodhounds Follow the Trail
of the Robbers.

DENVER. COL. September Alt Is now
stated that the Rio Grande train robbers Sc
cured $4,000 from the express car. At
o'clock all the telegraph wires between Co
topaxi and Pueblo were cut, 1t is supposed
BY the robbers. AS soon as bioodhounds
were taken to the place Of the robbery yes
terday, they struck the trail, and when last
heard from were going toward Wet Noun
tain. All the mountain passes are being
guarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Pretty Fast sIcyclIne. This.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September AIT
Hampden Park this evening W. F. Murphy
OF the New York Athletic Club. on a solid
tire safety, made quarter In 81 3-5 seconds,
the mile in 2.22 Is, breaking In the last three
distances the worlds records fora solid tire
bicycle. His time for the three-quarters
equals the worlds record made by +. j. Os-
man, an Englishman. @. Minturn Worden
Of the Manhattan Club broke the American
two mile record for pneumatic safety, COW
ering the distance In 5.06 4-6, the first mile
being made in 2.3425.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
PRICE " 4 YEAR. WHEN PAID IN ADyANCR ~.

The colt stake for yearlings for which
three started, was won by Cora Miller,
owned by j. G. Miller OF Wilton; best time
1.63, halfmile heats. For the colt stakes
Beauty, owned by Hilton & Gilman Of Farm
Ing, won; best time 80. Tomorrow's races
include the three-minutes and free-for-all
classes, and the colt stakes for three-year-
oldsi also bicycle race of half mile, best
two In three. There are six entries and q
close contest Is expected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. September 2. taken at 8 p. m.
10th meridian time, the observations for each
station being given in this order: Tempera
ture. direction Of the wind. state Of the
weather:
Boston, go, E, cloudless; New York, 740.
S, cloudless; Philadelphia, 100, SW, cloud
less; Washington, 7Oo. cloudless; Albany,
660. calm, cloudless; Buffalo, 720. Sc, cloud
less Huron. OAK, Coz, NV, cloudless; De-
trOit, rs, SW, cloudless; Chicago, GO, w,
sSuSSy Nv S Sary ta cauaS S NV s e0gydy yyyans Dauts
NV. cloudless; Bismarck, 5S0,. N, clondless !:
Jacksonville. 760. NE, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
BASE BALL.
American Association.

American Association.
The following games were played by As
sociation clubs yesterday:
AT BALTIMORE.
BaltimOres. o o 2 o o q A
Milwaukees.....0 o o o OIL y O. 2
Base hts-Baltimores. IL; MIlwaukees, 12. Err
rors-Baltimores, 1 Milwaukees, 3. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson, Dwyer and Vaughn.
AT BOSTON rf
Bostons. ...........1 L o o o 2 O. 4
Columbus. 2 o o o o O. 2
Base hits-Bostnns, 6; Columbus. 4. Errors
-Bostons, O.; Columbus, /. Batteries-Buffn-
ton and Murphy, Gastright and Dowse.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis. ............1 2 o o o o 2 X s
Athletics. o 2 1 o o o o. 4
Base hits--Athletics, 10: St Louis, 8. Errors
Athletics, A; st. Louis, 3. Batteries-ChAmber-
Boyle.
No game at Washington on account Of rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Sporting Notes.

The Freeports win play the local ball nine
at Lisbon Saturday.
1t is proposed to have a ball park at Old
Orchard next year. G. p. Chick Is perhaps
the most active agent in the enterprise.
though the gentlemen interested In the mat
ter and who propose to support 1t financially
include Messrs. Frank and Henry Staples,
Mr.. John Mason and Mr.. Charles Fiske with
Mr.. Chick.
A Toronto, Ont, despatch says the Gau-
daur-Hanlon race Is Off, principally because
Hanlon goes with OCOnnOr earlier than ex-
pected TO the Newminster regatta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Foreign Notes.

The Victoria legislature has passed the
federation bill, at the same time adopting an
amendment excluding New Zealand from the
federation.
In many parts Of Germany yesterday the
21st anniversary Of the battle of Sedan was
celebrated. The National Zsitung says:
filled with the possibility of being compelled
to fight to retain our winnings Of 1870"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

HALIFAX, September 2.-Steamship Hans
Kurt, from New York for Rotterdam, put in
here last night to land twenty men, survivors
OF the steamer Dunmurray, from New York
for Antwerp, which capsized and sank In
hurricane August 80, while in the Gulf
stream. Eight of the crew were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

LONDON. September 2.-The marriage of
States Minister Lincoln to Mr.. Charles r.
Isham of Chicago, took place today at
Brompton Parish church. A number of
fashionable English people and Americans,
mostly intimate friends Of the Lincoln fami-
ly filled the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
The National League.
The following games wereplayed yester-
day In the National Leagues h

The following games wereplayed yester-
day In the National League: A
AT CINCINNATI. tN4f
Cincinnatis .........2 o o o 2 o o. z
Bostons. .............0 o o o o o o O. o
Base hits-Cincinnatis 15; Boston. 10. Errors
Cineinnatis, Q: Bostons, 0. Batterles-Crane and
Harrington, Staley and Bennett.
AT PIrTsBuRG. ~
Philadelphias. ......1 Q 2 90 2 o K
Pittsburgs... ......O 1 3 8
Base hlts-Pittsburgs, Z; Philadelphias, 10. En-
rors -iPittsburgs, 3; Phlladelphias, g. Batteries
king and Miller, Gleason and Clements.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos.. ..........5 / 2 o o 2 L Ola
New Yorks.........O o 1 o o o o.
Base hits-Chlcagos. IL; New Yorks, 6. Errors
-Chicagos, 4; New Yorks, z. Batteries-Gum-
bert and Merritt; Rusie, Coughlin, Buckley and
Clarke.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland -. 20 ! o o 6 o. 8
Brooklyns. o 1 o 0 o O.
Base hits--Clevelands, s.. Brooklyns, s. Errors
-Cleyelands, o; Brooklyns, 8. Batteries-Viau
and thinner, Inks and 7. DAILY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

John Picksley was arrested In this city
last night by Officer Skillings. Picksley Is
wanted In Lynn. Mass, to answer to
charge OF horse stealing. The Portland OIL
GERS have been looking for him for some
time,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Trains at a stands,IIl.

LIMA. O., September 2.-The strike on the
Lake Erie was renewed this morning. The
company made some concessions, put not
what the men expected. Not train lett the
Yards tndav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
ThelDalIes Suffers.
Captured bal Portland.

THE DALLEs, Oregon, September 2;-Six-
estimated from s75o. 900 to 81. 10000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Weather Observations.

Mean daily;ther..... 90. MAJ. vel. wind -. INV
Maximum ther. ..... 1870 Total precip..... o
Minimum ltber. $40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
SEEN by the GOVERNOR.
the Big Show at Bangor and the
Sport on the Track.

BANGOR. September Am immense
crowd was at the fair grounds today from
all over the state. Gov. Burleigh was among
the people present. He was accompanied
by his staff. Senator Hale was also among
the party. The management has decided on
account OF yesterdays rain to continue the
big show until Saturday night, leaving the
free-for-all and other fast trottlng, exhibit
tions by Myrtle Peeks's horses, the balloon
ascension and other great events for the last
day. Arrangements have been made for the
same special trains on Saturday as on the
other days. Todays races resulted as fol-
lows:
800 oLAss-rURsE $500.
A. 2. Spear, Skowhegan. b $, Tom King.
g.; w. & >. W. Dawson, p. Z. l., Dg,
G; ". Teavitt. Pembroke. 6f 5, Merry
T. r: Hayden, Lewiston, blk m. Nellie d 5 4 10
Wtss s,%osSa %ateTSIs 70 g abbott 10
z. 9: Boody. Brooks, b 8, saturn, ,.:;.... 8 8
O. O. f. p TayIoT s Fort InfSG FsfisId lei ba Rex. 5li
Time, 2.26s4, 2.37s4, z.3e1z.
228 CLASS, TRoTrERs AND PAGERS. PURSE
$500.
C.,P. Drake. Lewiston, bis, Bayard
&, B. Melvin, so. Exeter. bro 5, Erwin
J. =. Watson, Sc. John, N. B.. ch g.
Ganymede,. ........ .......S
Geo. Carvill. st. John, N. B.. gr s, Spec
R. ". Barriii. skowhegan. m. Lily
B. Il. psmaast. Baltimore, Nd, 6e,
FREE Trade, -. ........................6 A
Albert ILetiecq. Bangor, bro I'm, Flo
"a D.. dis.
Y. a. Marston, Skowhegan, blk g, Fred
Time, ESQ, 224, 2.2Ssl 2.26.
2.26 CLASS, PURSE $1,000. CUnhalshed.)
Hapt, Lyons
lohso .............-....4
nalSiay
Time, 2.23A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

rha EIora Morang Launched
rnE SIXTH AT CALAIS.
Reunions of Men who Fought In the
eos Held Yesterday.

CALAIS. September 2.-The Sixth Maine
Veteran Association held its eleventh annu-
al reunion here today. The weather was
cool, with FREQUENT showers. There was an
average attendance. At the business meet
ing this morning, Wainwright Cushing of
Foxcroft was elected president, g. w. Clay
of Blue Hill, o. E. w. Hinkley Of 0ldtown
and Henry Kicker Of Auburn vice presi-
dents, B. A. Campbell OF Pembroke secrata-
ry, and A. b. Sumner OF Luoec treasurer.
Letters of regret were read from Secretary
Blaine, SeE at0r Hale, Representative Bou-
telle and General Harris. A fine parade was
followed by banquet and campfire this
evening 1t was voted TO accept the invita-
tion OF Meade Post OF Eastport to hold the
reunion there in 1892.
Want a state Association.
GARDINER, September 2-The reunion of
the First Maine Battery In this city today
was well attended. 1t was voted to address
lery Association. Isaac III. Danfnrth of
Brunswick was elected president, Charles E.
Curtis Of Caribou secretary, and Captain f.
ID. Haley of Gardiner, historian, to prepare
an official history OF the battery for the next
meeting.
Death Caused Adjournment.
FARAIINGToN. September 2-The reunion
of the Franklin County Veteran Associa-
tion yesterday at Chesterville was interfered
with by rain. also BY the death of Command
er Webster's wife, SO the reunion broke up
last night. The officers elected were:
Commander-Dr. G. 2. Higgins of Strong
S.X. C.-N. y. Hinkley of Phillips.
J. v. ON. s. Adams of Farmington.
7. M.-Dennis Adams of Wilton.
Y. D.-Edwin b. Hatch of Chesterville
o. F.-S. K. Russell of New Sharon.
Chaplain-S. B. Wing of Phillips.
Surgeon-J. NJ league Of Weld.i
Next year the reunion will be held with
Edmund B. Clayton post Of Strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
THE WEATHER.
EaIr Weather for the Fairs.

Fair Weather for the Fairs.
Following is the forecast of the weather for
New England: Generally fair and continued
warm weather Thursday local showers !;
cooler Thursday night or Friday; south
westerly winds.
Local weather Report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
PORTLAND THURSDAY MORNING

tents are already up and occupied and most
interesting sessions have already been held.
A number Of prominent elders from various
sections of the country have been In attend
ance.
Fire In Bethel.
BETHEL. September 2.-The house of H.
A. Pickard ON Swan Hill was burned last
evening, with most Of Its contents. The
family had just gone out to call upon neigh
Dor. -
RICHMOND, September 2.-The three-mast-
ed schooner Flora Morang was launched this
afternoon. She is 25s tons burthen. owned
by citizens here. Capt. John Morang win
command her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
lme-2.421a, 2.46s4, 2.441z.
For the Four-Year- OIds.


The four-year-old colt race was the next in
came down, and the word was given at the
first trial. Maggie +. took the lead on the
first quarter, and held it TO the close.
In the second heat the colts again got the
word on the first trial, and Maggie r. held
the pole for the first quarter, when Star took
the lead, but only for moment. as Maggie
+. regained her lost position on the home
stretch. The horses went under the wire In
single file, In the same positions as the first
heat.
In the third heat the horses got the word
on the second trial. Maggie +. holding the
lead to the quarter pole, where ID. g. l..
went to the front. AT the half Maggie +.
regained the lead, which she held to the fin
bury drove ID. G. l.. The summary:
FoUR-YEAR-oLD COLT RAcE-PURsE $50.
I. 7. Fox, bl m Maggie F.... ...... .......1 1
IL; D;,I " rLougee, " y. Il L.................z
Time-s 10ia, 3.o8l4, 3.ollA.
Mention should be made Of the business
like way In which the starter, Mr. James Il.
Parker OF Hartford. Conn.,, managed the
races, showing his familiarity with horse
racing on all points.
The unusually large attendance on the
first day and the prospect Of good weather
on Thursday Is a sufficient guarantee for
success on that day. Tomorrow morning
there will be an examination Of stations,
mares and colts, geldings and fllies, matched
horses and specials. and q ball game, which
promises to be very interesting, between
the Freedom and Kezar Falls clubs. In the
afternoon there Is purse Of $500 for the
2.32 class and Sl25 for the 2 40 class
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Good Races at FarmIngton .

PENNINGTON, September 2.-About 1000
annual meeting Of the Franklin County
Horse Breeders Association at Franklin
Park. The track was In fine condition aud
exciting races were witnessed. In the 240
class, purse 500, Of II entries, only seven
started. The summary:
2.40 CLAss-PURsE 500.
Z. X. Woodman, Pennington, blk 6, Fast
ASleep... ....ss..l Il
G. K. Rideout, Phillips, b g, Frank B......2 2 8
ID. NJ. Foster, Canton, m, Maggie Frank
lin. ............s....s..o
X. Calden, Phillips. blk 5, Castillan........ 8 A
G. IL. Brown, New Sharon. blk g. Black
maX........ ...............s....- y
David Ellis, Oakland, eh 5, Gen. Fear
naug1L.. s...s.sss...ss.O 4
nj. s. Gordon, Vienna, blk $, Romeo......6 z Q
Time, 2,S014, 23S, 2.40.