davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Portland Market.

PORTLAND. May IS.
FLoUR.-Superfne and low grades, u las IS
spring and Xxx sprine, t5 35a6 20; patent spring
wheats, % la7 90; Mich. straight roller, 0oR6
clear do, Is SOFAS rs; St. Louie straight roller
o. 25ae 80: clear do. Is 6oaS IS; winter wheat
patents; t6aa6 A.
PRoDUCE.-Cape oranberries, "a GOALS %; pea
beans, o. 5oa2 90; medium, 20 c0ao 90; German
med, q 25a2 IS; yellow eyes, % o0a43 as Cal. pea
BEANS u 75a2 IS: potatoes per bush, 05oa41 10;
onions, Is 50a6 so.
GRAIN-H mixed corn, 76a77c; new corn. GOA
00c corn, bag lots, s2aS3c; meal, bag lots 77a7So:
oats, car lots, 64a65c; bag lots, 66ac70; cotton
seed, lots, $27 5Oa2S So do bag rs OOa29 co. do
sacked bran, lots, "a 00a27 so, do bag, rs GOA
% 50; middngs. 2s ooa29 90; do bag lots. s2s GOA
PRovlsIoNs-Pork. backs. els 2sais so; clear,
81 75aI5 CO.: short outs, e15 GOALS IS; beef, ex
mess, o0al0 rs plate, SCALE 90 lex plate co
al2 SO; lard. tubs per ID, 6ia7se: tierces, s3a73r
pals, 7alllc; hams, per ID. l0al0ao; do covered,
12si2tc.
PoULTRY.-Turkeys, isa2Oo; spring cbiokeps
l5a17c; fowls, Halle; ducks, o0a00c.
SUGAR.--Granulated per ID, %; extra G, o.,
SEEns.-Red top, 81 9oa2 90; Timothy seed,
81 50al 90; Clover, sAai6o.
CHEESE. Vermont. l3aiio; N. 7. factory.
lsal4c; sage, l3sal4lc.
BuTTER.-Creameryp per ID, 2sa2So; gilt edge Vt.
25a27c; choice. 22a24c; good, 15ai7e store i3ai51
EGGs.-Eastern extra. 15a16o; Canada And
Western, 00a0o; lined, 00a0Oc.
ArPLEs-Eating. per Dbl, % SOFAS %; COOKING, 2 90
$3 90; evaporated, per 10. l6al7c; do new. ValOc
LEMoNs-Palermo. - 00aA so; Eessina, soa5 50
Malagas. 00a0o.
ORANess-Jamaica, ooaoo; Valencia, 20 ooso 90;
Messina. ~ ooa3S co; Florida. ~ O0a4 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

TIE contract fer the new cottage st Good
Will Farm has been asxrdsd to Robinson
Bros. OF Skowhsgan, who are to do the
WORK shove the underpianins and furnish
everything exceps bricks. for the chimnies,
for the sum Of $3.50. The cellar and
Foundation probably represents about sl5o,
while $50 will pay for the bricks, thus
leaving over 800 to 60 and come on. before
ret ing the limit Of $500. The work 10
zcisg ahesd on the new barn, which will
be ali finished before haying time. The
crops were ali planted several days ago.
xiih the exception OF the corn and some OF
the vegetables and perhaps this seed 10 also
In cow. About ten acres have been planted
this season. several Of the boys are nov
large enough to be Of much assistance in
the farming operations and under the d.
rectioa Of Manager Ham their labor will
produce substantial results. Rev. Mr..
Hinckiey, the supervisor, will move to his
teuse in the neighborhood in the coarse Of
q few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

The Industrial School which was started
in Thayer's Hall some months ago under
auspices Of the Episcopal ladies, and to
which reference has occasionally been made
in the JOURNAL, will close for the summer
vacation on Saturday, June 9Th, when
An exhibition Of the children's work
will be made ut the Hail, which
the public are invited to iuspect.
This enterprise has met with a success be-
youd the most sanguine expectations Of its
projectors, the average weekly attendance
now being not far from forty. while there
are some seventy names upon the roll
Generally two or three teachers have been
in attendance, and they are certainly de-
serving of much credit for the interest
which thus 10 substantially manifest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
By TELEGRAPH.
rs1sz HOME RuLs.
Rev ossacfs stioa 1t usw Ycsk 20
Ala sns Cause.

Nsv Yosk. Nay IA rev organization
vas formed here tonight TO help The csnss
Of Home Ruie in Ireland. The meeting
included prominent Ifishmsn from this
ely, Bosom. Worcester. Lowell. and
Lawrence, NAss Ma.chester. n. II. ;
Rhode siand. and other parts Of the coan-
Try II vss decided TO call TIE new organize
ton the National Federation OF America.
It's CHI ct IL TO raise fund.- to promote the
cause Of Irish home Ynle and all funds
raised is to be controlled BY nine trustees,
the majority Of whom shall nave power to
transmit money to Ireland. Dr. Thomai
Adds Emmess Of this city was chosen
president, and Eagene Kelly treasurer.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted stating thai
the nsst and paramount duty was to relieve
the distress Of tie evicted tensntfy in Ire
land, and demanding that Justin Mccarthy
and Charles Stewart Parnell up
propriats all the money nov on
Deposit in Paris for such relief
The meeting OF the executive committee OF
the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association
tonight authorized Eugene Kelly to act Il
once and forward the SIS 900 in bis hands
to the committee consisting Of Archbishop
Croke and Justin Mccarthy for distribu-
tion among the tenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, IL you have Cough. Cold or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cousump-
ton, Coughs and Colds 10 guaranteed to
give relief. OF money will be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under lite use hal = speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle At
our expense and learn for yourself Just how
good thing it is. Trial bottles free .,
Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S Drug Store.
Large size 50c. and Sl.0o.
auq6deodSv1ychvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Nxw YoRK. Nay IL.
new xork rrocuos Market.

NEW YORK. May 81
ELous--Rsoeipts2 4sss eass; exports. 4is7ools
bbls; low extras, 0oaA 60 CITY mills Is lea4S 40.
CITY mill patents Is 40st6i 10; winter wheat
low grades a 0oa&46o; fair to fancy, - dsasj SO
patents. :! eoats,ss; Minnesota clear. i6oaes i
mixture, e4.e5a$s,Is; suPerEns. % s5Si 80; fine
Is 3a} 10.
wHEAr-Reos,pts 1913 ioc bush; exports. i7s7si
sales sales. $4,000: sal higher: ,, strong
store and elevat,r; i.slaiisi. adoas
ii3ssll5s fob; No. borthern TO arrive, ltsiall4
No l hard to arrive iissa,i7s. No.2 Milwaukee
NO. Chicago. li2la,l2s
SYk-qniet, steady.
BARLkY- out of season.
BARLEY MALI
CoRAr-keoeipss. 44200; exposts. $500, salel
1859 600 unsettled, fairly sctive; closing arm; Nc
OATs-Reeeipts. 0 700 .xports 1880. sAles, ii2oo
lower. weak; moderate ly active, No ., 5Saat3;
white, 56i; No. 9. 5fst6. do white 5sa5si
No. |. 81; DO white. q, mixed western, 6aao9
55a55l.
CoFsKx-Rio. dull. steady; fair oargoes
syeAR-Raw: active, firm; refined. agai,
No. 9. 81: No. 10, 9i6; No.. II, 81: No. q
-. of -; moald, u Al; standard, a 4
confectioners. ala; cut loaf and crush, :; pow
deIed. Al granalated.it cubes. =,
PKTRoLKuM-dull. weak; uni ed dsi.
YoRK-luiet; iirm.
BKKF- dull, firm.
LARD-lower. dull; western steam
SOS, city steam. 7sas so; refined. dull
BuTTER-fair demand fairly steady state dairy
.iais, do creamery, l5als western diary. losi6
do creamery, Aal9; do factory -; elgin.----
imitation G esmery.---.
CHAxsx- moderately ctive STEADY.
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Supplementary tbs 6umme, Pastures

Blue glass is the main reliance for
pasture in many of the Northern United
States. 1t is characteristic of this plant
to start vigorously and early in the
spring, thereby affording large supply
of luxuriant feed up to about the first
of July if the rainfall is normal. Near
that time it slackens its growth and
enters upon q period Of partial rest. Dry
weather often prevails at this time, and
it is not at all uncommon to see pastures
that were emerald green the first of June
brown and bare during dog days. To
force the stock to get their whole sub
sistence from the pasture fields thus
depleted often entails serious loss. Com
PEELED to crop the grass closer and closer
the animals leave the stunted plants more
and more exposed to the scOrching sun,
and both animals and grass suffer doubly
thereby. The great abundance of feed
on the pastures in spring and early sum-
mer tempts to overstoeking. This should
not be done il it can possibly be avoided
But pastures that are even somewhat
understocked In the start will still fail to
afford uniformly abundant feed during
the whole of the cropping season.
Knowing this it is the part of wisdom to
prepare beforehand TO meet the situation
so as to suffer the least possible loss, and
| anything that can be done to make up
the shortage should be undertaken will
| lingly and wisely.
Nothing will help out the pastures
more than liberal use of green corn
fodder during August and early in Sep
| TENDER. Early varieties of corn are
probably best for this purpose. Over a
large part of the Northern States flint
corns do exeellently well. but in the
heart of the corn belt these are scarcely
so satisfactory, and early-maturing dent
varieties can be substituted. An acre of
good land will easily produce 30 600 lbs,
of green fodder carrying goodiy sized
''nubbins." Sixty pounds of green fod-
| der day will prove Il liberal feed for
an animal upon short pasture; hence an
acre with 10000 lbs. OF green corn on il
will maintain 800 animals for a
| day, or fifty animals ten days.
From these figures it is easy to cal
culate the area required to maintain a
given amount OF stock during the two
months Of possible shortage.
Through habit we have come to look
upon the corn crop as valuable only
when the stalks have become scar and
brown and the ears dry and ready for
the crib; the more we study the posi-
bilities of Indian corn the more we learn
that by feeding green in late summer
and early fall and by means of the silo
| carrying it over in succulent condition
to the following spring we can with this
one crop alone have the most palatable
OF food throughout the whole twelve
months.-The Breeders Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Nationa!ists Endorse Ethe Psoplss
Fatty.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 2l.-The Ma
tionslists attending the National Union
Conference this morning adopted the reso'
luton, heartily endorsing ths formation o.
the Peoples Party in the United States Of
America, pledgiDg Themselves to render the
best efforts to advance its up building
Early today the rew National Executive
committee held its frs. meeting. Rober
Schilling Of Milwsuk, e, secretary; NJ
c. Rankin, Tsrre Hsute, Indiana
treasurer was elec'ei unanimously. The
executive committee will consist OF the
chsirman, lsecretary. treasurer and George
F. Washonrn OF Mssss chusetts, G r
Gather Of Atlanta IgnatIus Donnelly Of
Minnesota and J. H. Davis .; Texas. Pro.
vision was made for STATE committees, WHIT
shall organize in their respective states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

Mr.. Henry B. Penney, of Augusta, was
in the city yesterday. OF a short visit to his
son. Mr.. Frank G Penney, who has lately
established himself here in the boot and
shoe business. Mr.. Penney was one Of the
first in the town OF Belgrade to identify
himself with the Republican party. and has
been a faithful and earnest sdherent to i,s
principles ever since. For more than 4(
wears he has been . regular patron of tbs
KESNEBEc JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

Mr.. John Pcoler 10 busy with lawn
mover, shear and grass hooE, in eussins
the grass upon the lots st the cemetsFy
which be 10 hired to care for during ths
season.. He has sbcus fcrsy OF them
30 icok after. and will be keps
pretty busy from now until Memo
rial day. II 10 hoped that uessufei
will be taken BY those Interested which
shall Ies1ls ia the imme6iste construction
Of . rev fence around this cemetery. The
one By which is 10 row enclosed long sircs
began to fall into decay. The cemetery il
in . slightly location, and e,ntains many
beautiful and expensive monuments, curb
iass. etc.. and the plsce should be made Is
attractive - possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

The prcpfie:ofs Of EsY's Cream Balm do
not claim ii to be cure al, but 9 remedy
for cstsfsh, colds in the head and hsy fever.
Ii IL not . liquid or . snuf, 10 easily applied
irfo the nostrils. IL gives relief 1T once.
SOC.
had caiarrb OF the head and throat TO,
five years. used El5's Cream Balm, SID
from the frat application was relieved.
rne sense Of smsll, which had been lost,
vas restored after asing one bottle. have
found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy
for eatarrh. and il has eifscied . cure In
my esse.-H L Meyer. Waveriy, NY.
u nsylesod&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

Runaway horses are quite common
thing on our streets now. Tuesday, o. NJ.
Sibley's horse became frightened by the
cars and ran away, badly injurirg the car
rage. Wednesday. Mr.. Whittier's horse
caused come excitement by slipping his
bride at the Watering place and taking his
own course down the street. Although in
both cases tine carriages suffered badly.
their occupants were, fortunately, not
seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
rnAcx AnD srAstB eoss1P,

A 4 recent meeting The dirsctoRs Of the
Oreno Treating Park AssociAtien decided
70 hold grand Fosrth Of July celebration
d their park. Thsy intend to arrange .
time thss win eclipse any former efforts By
Up river sovrs to appropriately celebrate
the Fourth. II 10 doubtless il there viii Be
any celebration in this city and many from
here will 20 10 0rono to help their neigh
bars ont and enjoy the day.
A New York horsemsn says: AN effect
ual method Of keeping the feins ont from
made. the horses tail has never been
devised yet, when the reins are held ratu-
rally. The best way to take them out.
when under, il to asts ca hook. point down,
near the lower right hand corner Of the
dashboard, on the outside; then to remove
the line. reach over. place the slack Of the
rein in the hook and pull gently"
"Thus far the injection into trosting ped
isrees Of the blood Of the running horse
has not been attended with successful re-
,ulss,. remarks Mr.. White in the Breeders
Gazette. "whss is wanted by men who
are breeding the light harness horse ID
speed At the trot. This 10 something thai
running blood cannot give, snd hence. il
Maud S. 10 bred to Ansel and the resultsn:
foal is fast troster it will be idle to assert
that the running blood Of Ansel's dam or Of
Maud SIS second dam had anything to dc
with il. The rational explanation would BE-
that such speed came from the tested Ham
bletonisn, Pilot Jr., and AbdsllAh s.rsias
that figure so prominently in the pedisres
of Maud S. and Ansel."
The ground on the site of Appleton
Webb's proposed half mile track at Moun
tain Farm, Waterviile, has all been leveled
and is now ready for the contractor who
will soon commence operations. II viii
take about ten days to complete the jot
with the force that will be put on
after the work has been commenced
Mr.. Webb wants to use the tract
in fitting his flyers for the trotting circuit
in which they have been entered, and which
will take them to the most n,ted tracks il
the country. Mr.. Webb is with reason con
fdent that his horses will make . fine show
ing this season.
Montville is coming to the front as tht
home Of good horses, among which is I
promising three-year.old gelding owned BY
Alonzo Poland. He is bay fifteen and {
half hsnis high. and will weigh $50. HI
10 by Rocomeco by Gen. Withers. By Al
mont first dam by Red Jacket. The dan
of Rocomeco was Katie Boone by DAME
Boone. No. only is he foe styled bu
good gated and will probably be hear
from in the future.
One driver Of q stage line in the western
part Of the State has horse which ha
travelled 81, 900 miles during the past .hir
teen years.
Mr.. C. H. Nelson of Waterville has pur
chased the three-yesr-oll colt James P ,
owned BY Mr.. James Pierce of Ess! Vas
salboro. This colt is by Dictator CHIEF
aud is very handsome and promising colt
Mr.. Nelson is reported as having paid ;
fancy price but he has secured prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

The members of Chi Chapter, Zeta Psi
fraternity, have formed corporation under
the name Of the Zets Psi Chapter House
Corporation. with the following officers
DE-. +, C. Thsyer, president; DR.. Z Saw
yer. vice president. Bangor; Byron Boyd,
secretary. Augusta; Sheridan Plaieted,
treasurer; r. W. Dunn, Nathaniel Meader,
A. II. Chapman, directors. Such chspter
hou's IS il is desired to cree. will cos. no,
far from $40. 600: there is already quite 3
sum in the treasury, and it is hoped tha.
the necessary amount may be secured in
the not very distant future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
MASONIC HOME.
Corner 6lous OF tbs Bni.ding Laid at
Utica, n. 7.

UREA, N T., Msy 81 Notwithstanding
the rain. the city was filled with visitors
today to witness the laying Of the corner
stone of the new Masonic Home. The pro.
csssion passed 10 review before the grand
officers and the mayer near the vssduet
The pageant wss handsome one
and elected rounds Of applause.
The grand officers then drove to the home
grounds and laid the corner stone according
to the prescribed ritual. the addresses being
reserved till evening. About 1000 people
visited the site. The building is slready
rising from the foundations. Tonight d
Utica Opera House about 5000 people
listened 10 addresses BY the mayor, Hon.
Alexander L. Goodwin. Hon John W,
Vrooman, Past Grand Master Lawrence,
and Hon. Chauncey M. Depev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Holding the Fort.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 2l.--Msyor
Manifold, Ave Republicans and one Demo-
cratic alderman are still in session at City
Hall, ard arrangements have been made to
pass the second night of the session as
comfortably as possible. There is no indi-
cation on the psrt of the Republicans to
give up the Bght, ard they will remain
in session until one Of the Democratic
members returns or 10 captured by the
sheriff. v no is in pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

The repairing OF dissbled lawn-mowers
is now quite an item st the shop O: Mr.,
Frsrk Walker, on West Temple street.
We found him busily occupied with one,
while some half a dozen others were wait
ing their turns Mr.. Walker has 3 finely
cited shop, and is prepared to handle all
kinds of JOB work in skillful and exped-
tious III amer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

II would seem to be An assured fact thai
G.rdiner 10 to have local telephone ex'
change. Mr.. A. Bailey. who has been can.
vsssirg the city in regard TO the matter, in
forms the JOURNAL representative that he
has already secured the signatures Of six.
teen who will put the machines in and that
be has the names Of several more who sre
fsvorAbIy inclined toward the matter Only
four more names are needed to insure the
success Of The enterprise and il is believed
that they can readily be aecured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

s. d. Arnold, dealer in dry and fancy
goods, Skowhegan, has made an assignment
and the creditors are row taking account nj
the stock, which is to be put upon III:
marke; by the creditors as foon IS they gel
through taking stock. Mr.. l.. A Wade OF
the firm of A. Little & Co of Portland, i,
In Skcwhegan 10 charge Of the matter. Mir
Arnold has been in the dry and fancy goods
business in Skowhegsn for fifty. five years
and 10 the oldest trader in tawp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

This evening at 80. R. Rev. Fl, A
Nicely, bishop Of the Diocese Of Maine
will perform confirmation service and
preach in ST. Marks church on Centre
street, There vii! be special music by the
full choir which row comprises twenty
voices of men ard boys, With Mr.. F. Fl,
Hubbard AZ oTasnist. Ths services will be
Il very interesting oae and sll are invited
TO be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

Mr.. james Carney was in the CITY yes.
terdsy being on his way to Belfast where a
$1,000 pre- IS mas been shipped to him from
the establishment Of G. B. Cottfell & Sons,
Westerly, Z. |. He will use this press
and two Kendall hand folding MAJ mes
which will be shipped on Saturday in
executing his 5000, 600 contract with the
Dana Ssrsaparills company. The job will
extend over period Of three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

s. Il. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgis and Rheumatism,
his Stomach WAS disordered, his Liver was
affected to an aiarming degree, appetite
fell away. and he wss terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of Elec-
tic Bit:ers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had
q running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bisters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. and his leg is sound and we'll
John Speaker, Casavbs, o., had Eve large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitterx and
one box of Bueklsns Arnica Salye cnred
him entirely. Sold By Bowditch, Webster
q Co., Druggists.
augSdesdlrch~ky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
A Little Eather1y Advice,

IF ever you marry" said An old gentle.
man To bis son, "les it be . woman who
has judgment enough 10 superin,end the
getting OF meal, taste enough to dres1
herself. pride enough 10 wash her face, and
sense enough to uss Dr.. Pisrce's Favorite
Prescription. whenever she needs it,
The experience Of the sged has shown ,hs
"Favorite Prescription" 10 be the best for
the cure Of all female weaknesses srd
arrangements. Good sense is shown By
getting the remedy from your druggist,
and using it whenever you feel weak and
deblitAted. Il will iavig1rate and canno.
possibly do harm. may1sldwIwfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
xhs Usual Formula,

New YORK. Nav 2l-The Insurance
brokerage firm of Satterlee, Bostwick &
Martin, 5 Cedar street. assigned today.
The debts will amount TO not less than
$3.50, 900 it is said. The firm 10 said to
have speculated in stocks, using funds Of
the railroad companies with which they did
business, for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

The posters are up here for the great two
days trot in Augusta. which comes OF on
the 3 aud 4,h Of July. Bsrnum's show is
coming on the Sd, which will hold the
crowd here on that day. but on The 4th We
expect there will be stsmpede Of the
horse element to the Capitol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Philadelphia Races,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l-Three more
heats we're ,rottsd 10 the 2. 80 class at Point
Breeze today and Hudson took them all.
Best time today. 2,27 IA. In the 2 20
class, unfinished, two heats were trot.ed,
aud Honest George won the race. Best
time, 227 Ia Ia the 2 25 class Prince
took the last three OF six heats. Best time
2 % 4. In the Q 25 pacing race Lady
Sheridan won, best time 22lI4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

Mr. Linden 0vsrlock who is employed
bp Mr.. Fred Mocers, our local ice man mel
with painful and serious accident yss.er-
day. While using an ice iehisei in Mr.. nooer's
ice house be made miss stroke, the chisel
striking his foe, cut through his shoe and
completely severed tbs lsrge toe. He vert
to his home and the wound was dressed By
DR.. VIII s. Thompson. The accident will
doubtless keep him from work fer some
time.