davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
GIANTS BREAK A RECORD.
TT ADDS NOTHING TO THEIR CREDIT.
THE FOURTH GAME WITH THE BOSTON TEAM

THE FOURTH GAME WITH TIE BOSTON TEAM
LOST BY A SCORE OF FIVE TO TWO.
rour straight defeat, is rather Illuminating dish 70
cot before the lovers of baseball in this ciN' Ou' u
IL inst what the Giants have compelled their followers
20 tahe as best thoy can. The threatening weather
affected the attendance vt tie game between
New-York and Boston Tie Polo Grounds
YESTERDAY In fact the final game Of the present series
was started I'm the rain. Yet over 5000 people "ei0
present The came out shortly aiter 'he t''n0
started max Eg Life in the ntle vale more con
The friends Of the Giants felt badly over inc i'''
straight defeats, and sharrott ard Clarke the pony
battery were put In 10 try 70 the day BoStohs
hopes depended on ClarksOn.
The Giants showed ntte improvement IN thcr gen
eral work In fact their batting vas even weaker
than usual.
Tie Boston men play with snap and determine
ton that is refreshing Team work appears, at pres
ent. 10 4, an entirely unknown quality 70 the New
Workers.
inst what IS the matter with the Giants Is a ques-
ton that IS troubling many people at present inc
trip up the state in bad weather did no good and may
In a measure account for the poor physical coNuuoh
OF some Of the men. The spectators nave SHOWN d
feeling Of antagonsm against some OF Tie PAYERS
but this Is car.sed entirely by the poor work beng
done by the men. When they improve in their WORK
thoy will be applaudcd just heartily as any Of inc
other uovers There seems 10 be harmony among
the players. Ewing is missed and nobody seems 70
know Just what is the matter with the captain
Something will drop in day or two II there Is not
marked change. The Giants never before started a
season poorly.
Boston began operations in the first inning. Long
hit M a little ny which sharrott swallowed men
Stovey and Tucker got bases on balls Martin sum
vans clean single scored Stovcy.
Thicker hit to Denny in the third and got away
around TO third on the red faced third hascmaHs SKY
rocket throw over Counors head Glasscock let suit
vans boundcr 20 through lis croquet wicket legs anu
Tucker walked in.
Herman Long hit the ball for clean home run in
the fifth making BOstOu's total three
The Hub men got another run in the sixth and an
earned one at that on Cancels twobagger to left and
Longs single
Brodie hit for a base in the eighth, stole second
reached third Oh Nass sacrifice and scored on another
sacrifice by Camel. This made five runs, Just three
TOO many for tie Giants welfare.
New-Yorks first run was made in the fourth
ORourkc lined ont hot for three bags and scored
On Connors single. The second and last run was
scored in the next when shaIroit hammered the
ball high over Suivau's head and made the circuit
of the bases. The score was a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

state Association Of Troy. The ing was presided
over BY Mrs. Russell sage. Address, were made By
Mrs Mary Baxter, Miss Mary a. Hastings, Miss Annie
Duraut. Mrs. Hiram Sch0onmaler and Mrs Chancellor
Person second meeting for permanent organization
viii be held at TIE home Of Mr., Russell Sage on May D.
Among those present were Mrs. Frank Dupignac,
Mrs. Amos Willett Wright Mrs. Edward il. Bailey,
Mrs Dr. Gardiner Of Gardiner Institute; Mrs. cyrus
Mccormack, Mrs. Henry Palmer. Mrs. Bruce chiffon
and Mrs. George De Blenyllle Keim, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE STUDENTS wlyTrD HENRY WnIrBsoy.

TIE STUDENTS WINTED HENRY WA1IrRS0N.
Chattanooga. Tenn. April - t>peclal-V. -. 'ta''
University. founded here by Ha Freedman All 80.
cietv. Of Cincinnati has "a biai.ci, At-r-. re,n..
with coo students. The faculty OF the university
advised the i've literary societies 10 select HG orator
10 deliver their annual addW-' az Commencement,
Whcfeup,u ll'uIy NaUcr-On WJ, rho.cu. Du l,',..
ing of i., dee ion. Chancellor spence and th" iarll'
Immediately informed them That tH"y could uot have
llY NltfoI~.u Much ma FuItOu and dl-1ppolui
mcnt !s ..lt among the student, ou account ot what
tine, call tie partisan ccAns shown hy the manage
mgut or the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
rrnro.En RAcING TRAcK IA 81 LOI.IS.

St. Lou,., April 95.-Thcrc Is story aGItaiing Tho
local racing world that seems to have )me foundation
II Is 70 the elect that new thrvcquutcr mile track
4. I'm contemplation here. Dam HONG Is sad to De-
back Of The scheme, and the capital f. BE- guaranteed
r.,cl.- into the hundreds Of Thousands Tho pro
t,r II tIc new track propo-, racing at least nine
months IN the year, or as long a. tAo weather VIII
permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

cc.r-c f. Frecn-el Gfty-Gvc years old, Of Mount
Vernon. - Y. dropped dead from 'pop''N5. !" IT'S
~. zoo broadway at 9:2O coloc, Yesterday
.'.,t., ,-b, 1ed man was wealthy and widely
I,.,,I, ,. na founder and proprietor II the Central
r,r, Pickle Work. WITH work, at central PaIh and
r~,..r..I,lc Lone I~ltI1 u" leaves = WIG ana
several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

TOtals .....IZ VI 10 IoT =
} Mpnnsf'an A. CD ? 7 I $ S-l9s
Na aiaIG a @ g. unet Left MSnha
tan A l. g. Calumet First base on baus-Ou young
6 Of Munson o struck QUEENS p-de'iGk DoA%Id
horton Giblin. Hcnrques, Pope Gibson Nphs29 lll
SScTl6ce III Sultd Yat's schweeef. stolen t@;es-
Giblin CarboncN HenriQuoS a. Pope ~ D"nahu. an
deIbogert Johnson O. Double, Rays-Gi6iion Nn9'9n
: b,dercf' Yates (u-rv wild ptch-Nunsor Passed
Da,i,-Donohue a. smith o.. Umpilc-Gus Iia,t. Tine
Two hours.
\ oncsided game was played at West Brighton
Yesterday between the staten Island A. G.. and West
Knd teams Tlts amateur champions outbatted their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Ea1ZXSckuMzS
HeNeXNclW(Gz1OV5c

The complete analysis of Sellers and Viehy Is on
,be bo,.e. and the waters are guaranteed to agree
with these analyses, which prove them 10 hnve
vaIua BILE medicinal properties. Being highly ener-
yescen they have also become popular table drinks
AS their SrtensUey used for all sorts Of cheap
sodd tedters the public should be care Watch me
labels aud be sure 10 get Schultz gaters"
Address orders; 430 TO 440 First.avc., " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Totals ........12 727l1 u /


S w':. h 5a5.ae a: g. ? 3 -I5
Earned runs-St3tAn Island A. c. !, Vest lnos T.
First base erroFs-bateA Island A. G. We; I4do' L.
Lot on bas sSttn Island A. C. J. West End o. $as on
Zwt TO- by Ha'hns z stolen la,1s.k r ~ tiTg sg,
Nirs Williams. Doves Double plays-ktSus ana Stfe-
DNgh, Van Znt and willard SaCrihcsgr h in1
Who're. Hcwes. Ihrr,-llse hit Kiaus e IWO..@''
its-Smith. Williams, Farrell. wnd pitches-Van zlnt
Umpirc-I Hume. Tine o. game 90.
\ spcndldly contested game was played at Living
son. :. L. yesterday, between the Ncw-lork Athletic
club team and the staten Island Crickets. The New
\ forks Won after lively game, by tins score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
WAGNEn pAI.ACE CAr.-

Tie drvingIoom sleeping, dining and buffet cars
in service the great four track NcN York Central and
Hudson River Railroad al Of the Wagner pattern,
and for comfort and elegance are the recognized cr
teTOI. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TYRrE STRAIGHT DEFEATS FOR DRo0KLYN.

THRTE STRAIGHT DEFEAIS F"N HKVVhI'1 ~
Philadelphia april 25.-The PhnadlVhia tam won ~
third straight came FROM Broohyu III, afternoon Boy q
little lucky HIT NC IN seventh inning when ;hr o'a
men secured two runs after men had been rotf'd
pob nitchers were In primo and Zach had admirable
~,ppoJt OBren and Collin, each fined $40 so no
foirrh inning for talking back u ;he umpire Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
The ball game between the Englewooa Field Club and

Inc Dali game bciWec INC EnElcNiI l'iu iiD 'i
the Acme Baseball Club, Of New York, at EneieWood,
yesterday broke up In confusion at the beginning oil
the fifth inning. Curtis Of the latter team called
cut strikes by the umpire, Hopkins. lie took cX-
eeptiOu the decision and after some discussion was
faled Of the game. As The Acme team had no ext a
PLAYER. they Insisted on Curtis continuing. Hopkins
refused 20 umpire and after waiting Tie usual Time De
gave the match 10 the Field Club. The score a. the
end Of the fourth inning - IN the Ac1ncS favor
The base hits four for each team. and tc errors
,rere two ouiece Canning and Le,trngc each made
two hts IN twice at bat.
Tie New-Jersey Athletic Cub team defeated the
Corrthian Athletic Club toan at Bergen Point ycSter
dsy by the appended result:
NewJersey 4. C....33 o 5--G
Basehits-Ncw Jersey A. c. 7, Coriuthan y. G. 6.
Errors-New-Jersey A. c. e COrinthan A. G., j..
Batteries-W. J. and W. Curre, Turner and Nroom.
Umpre-H. T. Jones.
At Sing Sing Yesterday the 81 Johns school team
defeated the -. Austns by II 70 l5.
Great preparations are being made for the opening
OF the championship season at Eastern Park BROOKLYN 4;
tomorrow. The Newiork and Brooklyn teams VIII
play and 1900 people may be present II the weather
Is settled. Every arrangement has been made
to run extra trains on the rapid transit roads, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
AZ OLD wouly BURNED TO DrlIu

Portsmouth, y H., April 25.-Thc ho0se occupied
by Ms. EJeuczcr Wyatt. aged ci-l -i"o, va. 81.
covered OBJ lire tli5 NOR Ing When the hr "1- as
tnlu'.hcd tho body Of Nrs. Wyatt Wa iDluC ia l.i
room burned b. "A cIIep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

e. Sss en- 2,,5 4H IDIOT. ? : . Q 80
I-ALned Eqns-N York \; Z. s l. c..eAet3 l. As,9
hal!S-Ot >htott q. OF Auit"cc J. StfIrN out ,iy
S4aIott :. by AEutagv 10 Stolen bs-ss II tn. -, H.
OtO.uoI. IGOR Car. b. Garlcada b. WOId, q. Wood p
D.cIince his SchwcgiCr Aruitspc anton. Three la-e
lid Girmendia '-la'e hits DO earn B O H.
KcrW n. HIT Dis pitchcr-NOitoI, Iia -.cI WIG. p D.
A~mitacr L las bail'-Carr l, Scaalpa .. Umllr'-
Lly Tine OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

10. Sil,,ronaom

WILL REMOVE HIS EMPORIUM OF FINE
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
AND
rorTo.sr hNp AMBER SHELL GOODS
TO
OH BROADWAY rTTWEiN -oIII AND ISL 80
FINE SELECTED STOCK AND Az IMMENSE
ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS IoNSINNI II
ON HAND.
A. SIMONSoN,
~oy AT s5a-MAY FIRST AT OIL BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
YALE To PLAY HARVARD At CRICKET.

Boston. April 25.-Nac has accepted June as tA
date for cricket match Will Harvard the game 10 b.
PLAYED 10 Ncw Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

10 give every accommodation to the spectators. \
special entrance for ladies is being erected. ana te
whole upper part Of the stand VIII be reserved IT.
women and the invited guests Of the club. toui'"io
band will give a concert. beginning at $50 p m
Just before the game the PLAYERS VIII moist the cAN
pOnship flag won by the Erdc-ropnf last year. ana
the emblem viii receive salute Of twcntvon" InIs
Burns and Wood are said 10 be in condition to play
The League and American Association reccdds 10
date are - follows: ,,. ,,
clubs Wn.Lost Pct. Clubs. WnLost ~.
Boston ....... 1oQQ Brookyn -''.' q -,
PlI adelphia e. l 10 NcW..l ".t ..--'' ~ 'V
Chicago ........ .,1O cincinnati 80" WV
Clubs Wn.LOstPct. Clubs. WnIostPct.
ToufsJ1Ile ii 4 783 Columbus -. S .i3J
I,'tir,oro 4 8G7 Washington 800
I5o.t'n Z 6l5 lC.ncinnau ...... . 10 1893
81. Louis ... 7 300 Athletes .-.... .5d3
The baseball season OF the Orange, y. j.. Athletic
Clul was formally opened ycSto Tday by game n thr
Ganpe oval al Crovcst. station between the orange
nine and the Columbia COLLEGE team. There were
about 1000 spectators pn>cHt The Visiting nine
while thc orange nine piled UP eight runs This was
no 0ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

TIE BOSTON ASSoCIAIipN 'L'b "I'"hI-NN.
Boston, April i2j-It I, probable that. with %. return
e the Roon Rcd stockings the Conrs street Grounds
rczt saturday a tariff Of cents viii bc CHARGED f.r
admission instead Of 80 cents as at present Tho
directors Of the club have the matter under consideration
and viii decide in day OF 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

.13< ~ ,.,,,, - vi.,n, .,rs Sir Henry 1vtton
III Bulwcr in his biography Of Talcyrand "Ia!yrand
40W declared that his health required the waters OF Ca'-
~-FA bad observing that dPomatiss first duty after
,roee yas care Of his liver This sentence besides express
ing OF the great statesman, also shows MS Oc'cI III INC
virtue Of the Carlsbad mineral which arc unsurpassed o
tho euro Of all diseases Of the liver kidneys and bladder caarrE
f tho stomach diabetes rheumatism cout constipation, and
other diseases requiring mild laxative Gu, - pPIDII SALT
diureticor blood purifying remedy I'm r,.
ported direct from Carlsbad by Eisncr
lur.r .esa
Mendelson Co., Barclay Street n y aola-a Co. t
Pamphlets free upon application. l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
The Red Flag Is Flying.

>,, r,.,,,ors and siuuat!ons Of CARTETvs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are being sold, and 1t is our duty TO rass
the danger signal"
HEED THE WARNING.
Van cannot bs too careful you cannot scrutinize 700
closely When YOU ask for CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
PILLS you want "C-A-RT.E.R's" DON'T BE In.
POSED UPON; see that you get "C'A-k.rE-lt',s,,
refuse all others tako nothing but the genuine CAkIENo
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK
HEADACHE.
Small Pills Small Dose sAail Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
~
NETWORK.

Totals. 727lV . J Totals. = 10
ggS&o22 - % . / Q . %
Earned rupsB2son g. NgwYorS 2 Firii d tas1 b T9E
York O. First bsil--Ou C@rhson =, oI Sl"tt3tt
g Struck out-By ClaTkson B. by sharStt hTo sse
--sharrott Long Threc-ba>a At-OEourke 4"o-Dase
hit~Ganzsl Sacrifice hits-Quinn. Nash F;'nfe al.
son stolen bases-LOIg Tieluan. Runs D!ttG h..-p|
Long 9 sullivan l. C1dnoT !, Sna11oj j. IA J.Dn-
Sharrott. Passed lGA-C.aIkc Ompfe-4' D. l-9"1"'
Time Of gamt-l 40.
The Manhattan Athletic Club team crossed b'IS WIN
the Calumet team at Manhattan Field Yesterday ana
the Cherry Diamond men al last won a victory. The
fielding play was decidedly amateur-like, but sA
players out of twenty escaping errors The score was
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-24
League Standing.
rHR MOLE 81. NICHOLAS.
Al Opportunity Expected Soon to
Obtain is from HaYS.

WAsBIEGTos, Sept. 33 The course Of
events IN Hsyti 10 being watched with un.
usual interest from Washington just now,
and il can be eaid, on good authority, that
At the first favorable opportunity nsgolix.
tions for the acquisition Of the Mole Bs.
Nicholas will be renesed. The oppoH.
iubity 10 expected 10 come with the insur-
rection which 10 understood to be brewing
against the Government Of Hippolyte.
In Haitian revolution the friendship Of
the Unised States to one side or the 9th. . 10
30 valuable that In exchange for IL the Mole
st. Nicholas would BE- email consideration.
IL is the Oh Hippolyte himself offered, but
safe 10 say that the Uni4d 6ta,es will taxi
actual possession she next time i se.s q
promise. twill not be long, therefore,
after the breaking out Of the Lext iosusrsc c.
ton b fore the North Atlantic ,quairon 10
IN Haitian waters, and before ii leaves the
American ass will probably Aoat over the
mile.
As for the Isie des VAchss, which hss
be IN talked OF ~ substitute for ,he Mole
ST. Nicholas, 1t will not b. considered nor
will aay other ha,bor in Hay / except ,he
mole. In the frat place the lsle des Vach.
90 10 not % fasorsbiy situated. Il do.s not
command ,he Windwa,d passage and i,s
hArbor is ~ exposed and 20 ful, Of focks
- to be very unsafe. With thu exception
Of SAmana bay on The San Domingo end Of
the island, the Mole st. Nicholas 10 the
oaly place The United States would take.
JAiBssa bay 10 the better havbos Of the
two ard IL tie essiesgto dsieLd from IN
attack by sea but the Mole St. M h0ias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-24

Nsvsrnon; 81. E 3 Gns. Fayssts. W
year eli steefs, ist, Jsnss DAsis. Vienna
ID, Gorham Palmer. Rsadheld Oas yea,
old, Isl. G G Uodsrsood. Faysets; "a I
K Stevens. Belgrade. 6ssef calves, lss. II
L Norris, Wayne 81. Gle Brothsfs
Fayetts-
HEREfoRps AND TRKIR GRADRs-Bulls
1t. + Z Robinson, MT Vernon; ~, G
Underwood, Fay este. Cow, 5 yrs old, lss,
Z E Robinson. Heifsr, Let, g Underwood
~. G " Billings, Fsyetts. Bpll calves,
l,t. G. " Biilinss; I'd, " H Hubbard
Grade heif,r calves, Let, EE&C K Gi .,
HKRps lss, Samuel CsAne, winthrop
2l Ms Nj l. Robbins. Winthrop; Sd. NJ F
NHcross, Winthrop; Sd, George c jacobs.
lst la each cla-s to w Il AskinsYn. VIM
throp
WORKING oxxs--4 yesrs old. lst. G N
Lane, heaifeid; 81, c = Wiliiams, MI
Vernon; 81, V " aAil, Mt Vernon; ssh,
G II Gorden. Mt Vernon
HoksEs-4 " old st>llions: let, + W
Sess5, Mt, vsfnoa; 81, John Putnam,
Resdhsld . yrs ola: lat, W S LAmson,
Augu Ia; ID. Il II Adam, Belgrade. l
year old. lst, Herbert Aiexsadss, Belgrade.
HOUSEHOLD mAHUfAcruREs-Ah wool
Il h&Anei, Lot. Mira A P Brosn, MS Vernon !;
r,,toa ard WOOL fl ,nnsl. 1t, MRS r
lie eshtan; I'd. Mrs A B Bsown; Sd Mrs
A + Wiihams--si Of MI Vsrnon. Domes-
tic carp ting. ls,, Mrs v Pike, Fayeue;
I'd. Mrs G rhsm Palmer. R-aihsid; 81.
Mrs c NJ II al. Ms Verno Dfa~n hearth
rug, lst, Mrs " rrefe,lAs; "a. Mrs
John Lothrop; 81, Mrs Granville
Hubbard ali OF Fs,ets BRAIDED
rug. lat. Mrs Royt, Winthrop; Mrs
l. ID Fl. nch, MI Vernon; 81, M.ss FA' ME
Peal. M Vernon; fancy rug, lst Mrs Gil
m IN Hawes; 81. Mrs NJ Wiliism.; Sd, NJ .
G NJ Ii al, N Verpon patchwork quit, i.l,
Miss Mamie ,Ioues F.ystte I'd, Mss Mar,
+ Berry, FAystte; 81. Mrs II W Packard
six quit, lH, MISS Flolshce q Berry,
Mu.luouth, "a, Miss Annie l. B.,es. MN,
nou b; 2i, Mrs Julia NJ Wing Wayne;
comforter, Ist, MS M X ng, No Mon
mouth !; %, Mrs Mary A Berry; 81, M.
Peter Felscm; plain sewing BY girls less
than Is years old, lst, Miss Margaret S
Robbins, Winthrop. sge IA yrs. Knit
sdging by girl lees than Is years old Miss
Jennie Austin, Belgrade crochetsd edging
by girl lees than Is years old, lst, caiss
Florence c B,ry. II yrs pld, Norsh Mon-
.nou.h; 2i, Edith L klbresh, IL ,rs old,
30, Jennie Austin, Belgrade
by girls under IL years Of aye.
ls', Ed ~ina Stevens, 6 yrs old, 81, Olive
X s.iey, aged 5 yrs. Nj Vernon; darning by
! rls less thar Is years old, lat, Margaret
Robbins, Winthrop; %, Annie SlDoilof,
Nj Vsrncn; Sd, Margaret S Robbins.
W inthrop.
LADIES FANCY WoRK-First Division
Tatle cover, let. Esther G Wilson; scarf,
ls,, Mrs W Ii Wilbur; 2l, mrs l. Porter, |
bureau scarf. lst, Esther Z
Wilson, Readceld; %, Julia NJ Wiag; wall
banner, Let, Mrs E II Wigsia, MI Vrrnoh;
"a, Mrs L + 6i Q, ReadHeld; chiids sacgae
lot, Mrs Lsforest Porter, Vienna; I'd, Mrs
juy Hubh. I'd, Fsyette; Kensirg gton out
inc. lst, Mrs K N Wiggin. Mt Vernon;
'ilk embroidery, lsl. Mrs Z II Wiggin; ID,
Ats II NJ Gordon, Winthrop; KrnsinRton
Tuk, lst. Mrs Lsfvlest Po t'r, Vienna
"a, Miss Emily Stevens, Nit Vernon; mil
lnery, Is, Z G. MIffil & Co, MI VeInon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-24
Summary.

W. S. lawson. A ssusta, Bon Bureigh. ...... /
g. G. Barfle (, Belgrade, Puella. .......... ds
II. A. Dexte', Way ne, Msmbrino Pilot, Jr... 3 ds
Ine-3.l4, y.5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-24

cole ction of mouotsd insects, let, Charles
W Wright. Resdaeld; %, Miss Amy
White, FAY yeste.
FANCY WoaK Second division: Sofa
cushion, Is,, k.rs J II MoElroy. No. Mon
mouth; I'd, Mrs C W Cameron, North
Vienna. Fancy apron. lst, Mis- George
B.ssee, Wayne; "a, Mrs John Cover,
Winthrop. Fancy iidy, lst, Mrs A II Will
ron; 81, Miss Jennie Brsinafd, Augusta.
Knit cape, is', Miss Alice J Hudson.
Crocheted cape. Ist, Mrs 4 N Wigsin,
Mt Vernon; 81, Mrs Gilman HAwes.
Canvass ,idy, lst, Mrs + X Mayo, Man
chester; 2i, Mrs Guy Hubbard, F,yette
Wors.ed tidy, lst, Mrs 4 X Mayo, Man
chester; q, Mrs J l. circuit, North Mon
Fayette; %. Mrs A n Wilson. Cotton
tidy, 1a, Miss Hattie M Fogg, Kenrs Hill;
I'd, Mrs J M Wing, Faye.ts.
Tows IEAMs-1t, Mt Vernon; %,
Faye,te; 81, beaddeld.
epsoiai PSsoioms
Kinsmsn Special. lst, Mise A Alberta
ktg.
Matthews Special. LIST, Miss Mertie NJ
Smith, RssdH~Id
Bus,eIl & Weston Special. Let. Mis-
r l. Kilb :e,h, M..cAetIsr.
PAINTING AND DRAWING. Display Of
oil Mis-, Il 8 Whi,temore ia.
Rev ID B Holt; best oil psintiass lst, Mrs
White more; "a. Rev ID B Holt Cray0h.
lot, Miss Il 8 Whitmore; grAtuity, Miss
White more ard MISS Mary M Fogg.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURER -Woolen
yarn, lsi, Mrs l. d French, Mt Vernon;
"a, Mrs A z Brown, Mt Vernon Afghan,
1s.. Mrs Geo Be-see, Wayne; %. Mrs L
Gile. Readfeld; 3D., Miss M A Hswes.
Slippers, lei, Miss E Stanley, Winthrop.
Ladies' hose, 1st, MIS- A p srovr, Mt
Vernon; I'd, Mrs Peter Fol.om Mt Vernon.
Mems hose, lst. Mfs A Z Brown; Is, Mrs
T. s Gordon. Scarf, let Mrs + W Small.
Chils ren's mistens, lst, Mrs l. B French,
Mt Vernon; I'd, Mrs Peter Poison. Mt
Vefaon. Cotton hose, LIST, Mrs. L ID
French, Mt Vernon. Old ladies worh. LIST.
Mrs Julia Cemming., Vienna; I'd. Mrs S B
French, sJe.te; Sd, Mrs Psrthiaa d Fol-
stm, Vienna.
BRooD MAREs AND CoLTs-lst + Whit
more, F.yets. "a, Geo Macomb.r. Es.t
Monmouth; 81, ID Blalsdell, Ausuna.
sucking colit, 1T, Geo Mscomber. Ent
Monmouth; "a, Z Whumore, FaysIts; 3D.,
s d Blaisdell, Augusta.
YEAR OLD CoLTs-lst, Willis WilIisms,
MI vemor "a. q A RuhdIeti, Mt. Yer.
non Sd, B G II r Hunson, Rsadfsid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-24
KuIoaT6 or PYHHIA0
a.vil Q Grand Tins at their Fis!d
Day a. Portland.

PoK1LAsD, Sspt. % u Uniform rank
Knights Of Psttiss. are having a grsnt
6sld day At Portland, Wednesday. Knishtl
are present from Lewiston ard other places
In the afternoon 8 grand parade occurs
~rh Aa address Of .elceme by May or True
In The evsnnrs recent IN and bali Sili u
gwen iu Ciy Hall T1ur-dsy gill be fieic
day for ihe SUI tordipsse kdgss, sish tn
p.rshs In the morning aud clam bake II
the afternoon At The Iilauds.
Ths procession Vas male up - follows
Pistoon of police.
Lewiston Brigade Band.
First Regiment L. e., of aaine
Col. John saDin of Lewiston
si.id aud rtsf officers
Lieut. Col. Elmer Small, Belfast
Mai y. Fred Blade Aub0rn
Surgeon s. ". Johnson. Belfast
Assistant surgeon A. X. P. H4ryey. Lewiston
Chaplain c. Matkins, Auburn
Adjt. Henry aabi". Lew iston
Quartermiister Charles Knowi,on. Augusta
Non commissioned stat
eergt Maj frank X. Mason. Bsth
gua'termaster Sergt Elmer Bailey, Lewiston
CUmnissary serst Willis c. Eaton. kennebunk
Hospital steward Dant e. Warren. Bangor
Damon Division, l. Lewiston, Capt. +. a. Hall.
Charles II Porter Division. &. Calais.
King Diyidson, 4, Augusta
Bayard Division. ., Waterville
Auburn Division, 3, Capt. 4. n. Smith
Portland Diyisiou,s
Eastern Division, II
Bath DivIsio E, S
Myrtle Division, 10 Kenr pbunk
Lewis A. Barker Divisii n, Z, Bangor
Belfast Division