davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

bisees Esoroschmens % Nhs Rsssians
On the Afghan frsxtisy.

Aiieges Enoroscbmcns % ths Rsssians
On the Afghan frsxtisv.
LoNDoS. Sept IA letter upon che
Younghusband Incident is published here
frop Professos Arminius Vambery. the
distinguished Oriental traveller and
writer, who tn Isel-64 Travelled IN the dis
guise Of a dervfAh. by routes unknown 10
Europeans, through the deserts OF the Oxus
10 Khiva and thence 10 Bokhara TO Sumar-
cand. On Sept. III ID was announced that
Captain Younghusband, the well-known
English agent Traveller who has made the
longest journey In Chinese territory ever
accomplished by European, had been for.
Miden by the Russian authorities TO enter
little Pamir. on the border Of the Chinese
possession OF East furkestan. Russia has
taken this step on the ground that she
claims supremacy ovs the Pamir c'roof
Of the worldly terribsry In this connection
Professor Vambery says that sinoe tho
Russo Afghan treaty was concluded The
Russians have continued 10 encroach upon
the bntier line, and that they now hold
Aiequr and Pamii 230 miles beyond the
frontier defined By the Russo-Afghan
treaty.
As q strange coincidence, almost at the
same moment that Professor Vambery's
warning letter appears. sdvices have been
received from Captain Younghusband.
dated from Kashgar. Captain Younghus-
band states that. learning that the Rus
slams have crossed the Afghan frontier In
spite Of the protests u the Afghan author
tiles, and being informed that the Rus
slams were forcing their way toward the
Pamir, be started out TO verify these re-
ports. The captain says he found cut that
Aug. 10 the rear guard Of the Russians,
100 strong, was AZ Bozai-Gumbaz. near
Chilrail, or Little Kashgar, on tho south
slope Oh Hindoo- Koosh. He therefore
placed himself In communication with the
British army post at Gilghit. Tho Rus
slan officials In command there promptly
sent force Of 200 Ghoorkas to the scene Of
the Russian operations The Russians,
who bad crossed the table lands, on hear
ing Of the approach Of tho Ghoorkas, at
once retraced their steps, and, joining tho
rear guard, the whole force retired across
the frontier
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
vHE PoRE EXPLAINS
AZ - tho Passage Of Russian vcssek
Through the Dardanelles

Co9srASTIYoPLE, Sept 25.-The porto
hos sent o circular to the powers In regard
to the passage through the Dardenelles of
several vessels Of tho Russian volupteer
feet In this communication the porte
ssys that ~ several years past vessels OF
the Russian volunteer feet have been rup-
ming between Odesss and Vladivostack.
the port intended to be the eastern termt
nus OF tho Traps Shorts rsilroad and
situated Qp tho Sea'of Japan. These ships,
being under the commercial fog Of Rus
sto, wcye granted free passage Of The
straits.
Il has been found, however, thot the
volunteer vessels were sometimes carrying
soldiers, and these ships were detained ,ow-
ing 10 mistake Of their real character.
Tho porte's instructions given % che
officers on duty at the Dardsnellcs to pro
vent any furthur detention cf vessels OF
the Russian volunteer feet h0ve been
wrongly Construed by the newspaper press
TO be violaticn OF eIisting treaties.
The note then quotes the instructions
given to the Turkish officials ON duty al
the Dardanelles, The tenor Of which has
already been published, and copcitdes
with the remark that no pc< poasue has
been adopted and that the old ones con
tiriue In fofce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Suspccted of Murder.

CLAREMoSr, N. H., Sept. 25.--C L
Blood was found probably guilty Of the
murder Of Charles Pecor at the trial In
Charlcstown aud committed 70 Newport
fail TO wait the action Of the grand fury at
the January term Of court. Blood has oil.
ways been law abiding citizen, and the
sympathy Of the community is with him.
An effort Is 20 be made 10 have the tcsti-
mony reviewed by w. II. II. Allen Of the
supreme court 10 see II a verdict Of man.
slaughter csnuot be given. this being O
bailable offcnse
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
TWO et6 AUDIENCES
Listen 60 vocsJ and Instrumental Music
OF worcestsr's Festival.

Listen 60 vocSJ and Instrumental Music
OF worcestsr's Festival.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25.-Yesterday
afternoon was given up TO American com
posers, and none OF tho works bod even
been played before, except c. w. Coombs
song 1.-THE Heavenly Message" which has
been heard In Leipsio Other works were
by Arthur Adams, r. A. Mcdowell and
Victor Herbert In the evening the or
chcstra played Wagner's Faust overture
and Creig's two movements for stringa
Del Puepts sang Ell Tu," CampaniRj
sang Lohengrip's 8 narrative. Nord!ca sahA
"Let the Bright Seraphim." Miss Leno
Little sang airs from St. Saen's Samson
and Delilah" and Franz Wilczek, ,violinist
played vieuxtemps fantasie and the
Meistersingcr prize song. Nordica, Cam.
panini and Del Pucnte sang the trio from
Lombard. The ocrhestra played the Rich
ter Seigried- -Gotter Dammcrung music. and
all five soloists, with chorus, sang the prayer
and finale from Lohengrin, act I. Both
concerts were magnificent and drew mort
people than the hall could conf ortably
hold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
O'Connor 10 Champion.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.. Sept % -
. O'Connor won the international scullDg
race here yesterday in 9om. 55s. fIanlan
was two lengths behind; Dutch. the Aus
tralian ten lengths behnind Hanlan, and
Stephenson fourth The course was three
miles with n turn. on Frazer river. Dutch
got away first and for q quarter mile led !.
with Stephenson second. O'Connor then
pulled ahead and positions we're not
altered, save that O'Connor aud Hanlan
increased their lead on the home course.
O'Connor WAS tho favorite In the betting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
Eliot Insurance Company Dissoives ir
tho Interest OF Stockholders. .n&S

Eliot Insurance Company Dissoives In
tho Interest OF Stockholders. 'nEx'
BosToN. Sept 25.-The directors OF the
Eliot insurance company. after careful
discussion OF the affairs OF the company,
voted TO discontinue business and rein
sure their outstanding risks with the NJ
sgars Insurance company Of New York,
70 take effect at noon of Sept %. This &C
tion Of the directors was taken because
OF the very unsatisfactory condition Of the
Insurance business as conducted today,
and, as the company could return TO the
stockholders tho par value Of its Shares
with premium on the same, they consid-
cred their action would be fully justified
by those whose interests they were protect
ing. The Eliot Insurance company was or
ganized Ia 1873 after the great fire, with O
capital Of 100000 II has had very sue
cessful career, having paid e3l0. 900 in divi-
dends TO its stockholders since 1S7a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT
Promises to Have an Interesting Scquc
in Suit for Libel

promises to Have an interesting scIuei
in Suit for Libel
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. @.-Dr. II.
s. Pomeroy OF Boston. whom Reverend
Mr.. Gleason named as correspondent in
the notorious divorce suit, was In the city
last evening, and brought suit for $4,000
against Miss Laura Root OF Somers,
Conn. for libel. the papers being served in
tho Tolland county court. 10 Is believed
that Miss Root Is In tLis city. She Is the
principal witness In the minister's action
for divorce. and DR.. Pomeroy has now sued
both Gleason and Miss Root for slander.
DR.. Pomeroy. who Is brother Of MIRA
Simon Brooks Of this city, says be waited
over several terms Of court for the divorce
trial. and when Reverend Mr.. Gleason's
counsel had IL continually put of, he do.
cided to take action himself. He regards
Gleason rs insane, and says the divorce
case is the conspiracy Of a deranged man
against him. Gleason was once arrested
In New Hampshire for libel and oonspir-
npy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Killed BY Hostile Indisna

PORTLAND, Orc, Sept ga letter 70
ceived from Junfs, Alaska, says that a
band Of hostile Chilcats attacked o smnll
party Of two whites and Ave Indians, and
several werc killed. It Is thought fer,
that the party is Ewing Earlscliffe
q prominent citizen and journalist .ol
Missouri, Herbert Earlscliffc. . younl
Englishfhan, and fve Indiana ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
The Bif IRON Failure.

PIrTsDURa, Sept e5-Moorehead, Nc
Cleane g. CO., the embarrassed iron Hrm
have been granted an extension of 6v,
years. The liabilities, which are about
tl, 400, ,000 will be paid in instalmcnts Of \
pcr cent. the first year. Is per cent the SEQ
ond year and 25 per centthe last year. tn,
plant is In full operation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
A Pleasant herb Drink.

the new cure for constipation and sick -headsshe
discovered by Dr s,las Lane. IL 10 said TO be
Oregon grape root "a great remedy In the far
w 50 for those mplsints) combined with
eimplo herbs, AMI 10 made for use by pourine
on boiling water 20 draw out the strength, u
aells at SOC and 81 q package ana is called
Lzre's Family Medicine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
n1etAedist Clergyman Suspended.

BosroN, Sept e5.-Thc suspension of
Ra1erend s T. Breen as Q member OF tho
New England Methodist Episcopal confer
ence has resulted from bis attempt to or
ganize a Methodist church in Cambridge,
on new lines. The opposition TO Reverend
Mr.. Breen's plan Is that 10 Is not In har-
mony with tho consectionsl spirit Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, and contrary
ko fSa Iau,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Il is said that Alexander Ranhn, the
Scotchman who succeeded John Brown
as Highland servant TO the queen, has
obtained almost az marked an influence
in tho royal household rs Brown pos
sessed. He Is the personal attendant Of
tho queen on every Journey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
The PHILLIES FALL
Before the Superior Arm
WOrk OF Pitcher krefe.
GOrAAMIYBS FROZEN OUT.
Clhclnasti All but WhiIewashed
by Cleveland.

BOSTON, Sept. 2+--Keefes pitching had
no back number qualities about IL today.
The Dostons made three of their drst hits
In the first inning. aud their subsequent
scoring was due TO errors aud bad judg-
ment In the feld. Sharp team work by
the homo team Kept down the score Of ne
Phillies.
Stovey signed with the Bostos today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
brooklyn, O; New York. O.

RRsSsF9iy9t RsS 9o9t: ':::..:': :::... -. SSSStSG
Hfw YORK, Sept. 94-The Giants were
easily beaten by the Brooklyns today. The
fyn.
Earned runs-Broeklyns Base bits-Brook.
! lyn q, New York Errors-Brooklyn !, New
York I. Batteries-Lovett and Kinslow: Ruse
md kurklav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Cleveland. @, CInciunati. 1.

CLEVELAND, Sept 94.--The homo tc0ss
won a prottily played game today BY
opportune batting aud daring base run
ming. Crane pitched really wonderful
game while no was In the box
CiSgfl%nai ciScinns,i : @
Earned run-Clevcland J. Baso hits s-Cleve-
land o, Cincinnati y. Errors-Clevelano q
Cincinnau3 Batterjes-Youne and Zlmmcry
Crane, Mullano and Harrington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
REPORTS or cANNIeALlsM.
Failure Of Potato aud Corn Crops CauI
ing starvation in Russia.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Tho Telegrnph's 81.
Petersburg correspondent Gays: Tho dis
tress among the peasants Is increasing, po-
tatocs are falling In many districts, and a
new insect, known as the sooka, more
destructive than the hessian fly, has
appeared. The whole populattfn of. some
villages In Astrakan are dying OF starva-
ton. The doctors prescribe corn instead
of medicine. There are stories ahoat a
parents eating their children In Mini
Novgorod The authorities in many
places are levying tax on lsborers where
ever they obtain work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Baltimore-Boston, 0; Baltimore. O.
At Observation-Disclosures $; Columbus 4
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0, Washing
ton, &
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Earned rune-BOstOn = Ph1Iadelphia 2. Two
base hits-Brodie. Fields. Three base HIT
Thompson. Base ON balls-Boston ], Philadel
2. Struck out - Boston 2, philadelphia
Double play - Myers and Denny. Umpire
Gatlney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
LINCOLN ADvERTIsEMENTs
Town of Lincoln.
APPLICATIONS FOR
DRUGGISTS LICENSE.

OFFGCE OF THE LioEssE COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln, X. l., Sept. IL, 1891.
Applications for Druggists License TO soil
pure, spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, for
medicinal purposes only, In quantities not 80
exceed one pint, and not To be drunk upon the
premises have been made by the following
named pereons and 1rms
A. Il. Falcon, 235 Broad street.
A. q. Hull, 50 Central street.
q. A. McCullum, IS Central street.
William McAlliBter, 1873 Dexter street.
Alexander McGunagle, 238 Dexter street.
William Boarlman, LonedAle.
Edward IIoutman, Manville,
A. II. Carpenter X Co., 45 Cross street.
Louis s. marthiot, Manvillo.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be
In session At the town bouse on Monday. Sept.
-, 1891, at 7 go O'Clock p. m, at which time and
place all persons 30 desiring may be heard on
The matter OF granting said application.
rH0MAS +; ;9%uIGLMG, % , License
EMoRY MES ! II; ngGNT pEsLiTrs. Commissioners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Collectors Notice.
TAXES FOR 1891.

Notice 10 hereby given that The City Taxes Of
the City OF Pawluckct Will be due aEd payable
on October lst. Interest al tho rate OF eeven
az per cent. per annum Will be charged on all
taxes not paid on or before the 18th day OF
October, 1891
The undorsigned viii be At his oflce in the
Dexter buildiDg, No. 2l0 Main street. room 8,
directly over the post office. daily from a. m.
until p. m, for the purpose Of receiving said
taxes Business men, COZ porations, or pcrsons
hkyil < . bank account, will confer q favor II
,hey will remit by check through the mall
Checks must We mailed not later than 3p. m,
OCTOBER 10th. Receipts will &c promptly for
vnrded 10y return mall.
FRANK NJ. BATES,
Collector of Taxce.
Pawtucket, Il. J., Sept. Ia. 1891. els tol
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Best Billiard ard Pool Tables.
You'll nnd them at the capital"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

n. hbib1 a sun, the sdvcr,isins coiums. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
The Rest

r'a'ct5 buy Furniture, stoves and Carpets
Pswtucket Furniture Co.
10 North Main Street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Greetings Parties who have in mind the purchase of
Furniture Carpets, a! general House Furnishings
for the Fall and WHIT 50; will find establishments
the best possible lace at for veral
FIRST OF ALL--Ecc'usc warerooms contain the
largest and choc mt ut thee goods 20 be onnd
lin the city.
SECONDLYWe Manufacture and cont 81 the best
styles and popular goods and parties looking for them
can time by coming direct to establishments
THIRDLY-We show under roof Everything
quired furnishing house to the smallest detail
FOURTHLY-Our prices are in every case The
Lowest that can be obtained.
These the four cardinal pos Of and have
been made possible only by the liberal patronage bestowed
in the past by the housekeepes of New England for
which duly thankful and this have beaut
fu Fall Novelties daily arriving and carloads yet to
See elegant window display of latest styles.
ne Send for of our 81 page illustrated catalogues
and price list mailed free. 1t just what newlymarred
persons want what will 60 housekeeping
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Chicago, z, Pittsburg, q.

Cu!cAoo Sept A-Pttsbug lost TO
days game through Bsldwin's wildness
In the last inning. The game was called
at the end of tho seventh on account OF
darkness
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Earncd runs-IhICag0 ., PltteburH 3. Bae
hits-Chicago IL, Pittsburg T. Errors Chicag
], Pittsburg =, Datteries-Vickcry. HutchiI
con and Schriver; Baldwin and Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15

Aroostook people who enjoy early fruit
are particularly anxious to see the direct
iae built. One Houlton dealer says it takes
1--we days to get his fruit from Boston and
then IL Ia badly decsyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
Autumn M anuiiDg.

We have long since advocated the
practice of spreading manure in autumn,
both for garden and farm purposes, as
giving more time to become intimately
ditiused through the soil, and atlording
at oncein the following season all the
benefit which the plants can derive from
such thorough diffusion. We observe
that in the report of the New Hamp-
shire agricultural Experiment station,
thi- practice ia fully approved-the di
rector stating that from general ohserva-
ton, as well as from the experience of
the most observing farmers, and from
experiments in which the exact weight
OF the products has been determined. If
all the manure used could be ap-
piled in November instead OF in April. the
average yield would be increased more
than 10 per cent. from thi- change alone,
The explanation Ia the even distribu-
ton of the plant food in the upper soil
The fall rains and the melting snow
soften and dissolve it. and wash it into
the soil. The Report admits that it
might be washed away, but no expert
ments are cited in proof, while the en-
periments which we have made show
that little or no washing takes place even
here, IL the manure is evenly spread
These facts should be remembered hy
gardeners who are preparing soils for
another season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15

In pnu nectiOn with the views OF the
.IorrS.l in regard to teaching the
elements nj ayricnlture in the common
scbools as,.aiI a. on tho general sub.
lao, n, AGRICULTURAL education. freuuent-
10 exnressed heretofore. we wish 10
,.eIl attention TO the views of that great
F,g,,sb educator and scientist prof.
unrl.v Ga contained In n recent letter TO
socI,.ty ~ engli.b farners asking for
hIs on,pior nnon the education for
,,,me,s who farmer" writes tb;,
.,i,e,t autbor;tv .,n,ust he made
nv tbrou0t, farm work. believe |
might Il. ahle IN rive Won a fair account
o,a he.o.nIant and NJ the manner and
condition ,f its arowtb lut 10 +
ware m trv 10 raise 4 cron of beans
oo,r cIuh wou,d rrohablv laugh con.
s,,,u.,,l,. a, rho -as,lt Never,belass I
heIisve that Won nraetieal neonle would
IA. aI the be,ter for the scientific knowl.
a.lye which doeu M, enahle mo IN grow
..a,s T, ,,,o,Ia ,oo, ,or from .,tto,nnt.
inn bonol... eXneriments and would
.,,hio ro,, to ,ate advantage of rho
bi,ts which Dame Nature
g,vos IN ,eo,Io wbo live in direct con.
fact with things And this leads me TO the
yo,oral nr,nci,al which think annljes
70 all technical teaching Of school
t,ovs and snbo,I Girls snd that ia tha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
or coaa1ss svsurs


Temperance.
Aas tS-rssteris.d Dfsg1ss LslFs. GoSs Ts~
Az iIvs.hssssse Dssais. s>ed Issplass,
A.f 10 sssrs.sesna .D'ssrsss coa1 Tsnpis''
AZ. sras' E.Sr e,.n<. saes r..psrs. Wares
Ass zi-Tsmte, 4ses Kali, AZ yassaitoso.
Ass s7-t.ss 60 Ds.srss Coed Isssaas', Nes'
deer fxie-
AZ IL chn,,ias Alliance caHpaa's'ihx. Old
Ar. . ~z.-rortisnd Dsstz1ss csnpnssiins. Cd
Asa 1z-ssass Cari.tiaa Esdesvef cesves
A.sa., ~ wslAe cess,y Sabbath sehoes As,o
Aags.t a.-si-fisesssqsi. ysiley caarHsfiins.
Ass . o rep. s-aays.s cAflssi' + As.ssiaiIoa
Lsmgsns~fiss seIgrsss-
Astt . ~ sssH Lzssf eeiny. IntLA
Patrons 81 Mssss nASy.
Asss.s ls-WsLao COSBY Pomona ofasEe' Bel
AssssS 10 Ysrs csspsy romoss s,sss~. East
Aassa @ Pl,ea,sqsis cosnty romoaa drAsgs'
Ass' s"kAas saa lineoia rniaa Pomona
As,' /. -reaso.sos posnss Grsaxs. orisstss
Misss,Ianssss.
A..s-, no Is fellows ks anton, ~ Ydsh Lake
Assss, 11-Esnslon <si Ne .iasaat, n v. szisr
Asa. s-Karr snd Lincoln Crfoa Pomona
Grasg.. East Union.
Aay " n -k.ess CaDt,oi Psrx, AsxassA.
sy'aAas. Y-nAias chsss.ssA. = a.ea. Srys-
bsfs.
Aas l. Il-Eae@s, Capital Payt. Augusta.
Ass u ~ " aldo frottisx Horse Breed. re- Asso-
dalton aa~et. Belfast
Az. 10 No A s-ss- T-rsp.. ss~Dort-
ssy Is-AsEsAi kssl-.~h 100. %a'a- ks>'1sS''
shs~bes2s. -
s.ttembsr is-Frst MAiBs Cavalry hsshioA'
6ostoa-
Asrsst Is a-keasion IN Regiment, and I'll Bat
terry. Brook.
EAasatisnal.
JAY ., Asg. B-Mains Chss'saquA Onion, Frys-
berg. ,, r..
yes tlon. kssnd Pend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15

The Rural New Yorker says: A
great many people who never went near
an agricultural college, and others who
have spent perhaps day at one, devote
much time and ink trying to prove that
these colleges are educating boys away
from the FARM 1t then publishes the
following extract from letter from one
of its subscribers who was formerly a
student at the Michigan Agricultural
College: Ever since I attended the
State Agricultural College can be sat
isiied with nothing unscientific on the
farm Conducted on practical business
principles, farming will pay far better
than the majority Of professional or
mercantile undertakings This is com
ing To be well understood in nil state s
where the influence of an agricultural
college is !, aving its good results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15

A wcman 10 Jonespoft, aged 57-slvsys
10 good health, never ssv . steamboat until
about too weeks sgo she went to the dock
for the arst time, though her home IL about
one mile distant from the boat landing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
Waldo T. lib. Association.

The Waldo Trottipg Horse Breeders
Association has made full arrangements fol
their Sd annual meeting on their park 3,
Belfast, Tuesday and Wednesday, August
% & &c. Nine stakes are paid up - follows
dictate; G. A. Jackson, Dandy M; 9. d
Otis, g. L. c.; H. L. Gould, Young Advo-
cate.
Foals Of 1889: ". F. wellman namel
Thos. H.; Blanchard Bros, Black Dan
j. II. Gates. Dorotha j.; J. Fl. Stinson
Ethel D. W. c. Marshall, Snappoo: W
II. Richards. Esrlbrook; c. B. Wellir g.on,
Mascot; G. r. Ellis, Esterbrook; @. D.
Otis, Lady Esty.
Foals Of 1888 ]. F. Libby names Top.
sey Blanchard Bros, Mar; II. B. Heagan
Professor; T. I. Huxford, Knoxmont.
Foals Of 1887: r. H. Coombs namel
Katie c.; h. E. Staples, Seth L.; W. c.
Marshall, Sea- Breeze; Mudgett Bros.
Maud Pitcher C. B. Wellington, Freeman.
3.Minute Class: ]. Fl. Gates, namei
vicsor's Last; Mudsett Bros. Nicwa; E.
C. Boody, Saturn; c. B. Wellington, Gid
Lambert.
245 Class; ]. Fl. Gates names Little
Ned; Mudgett Bros, Nicwa; Hollis Rey'
nolds. Charlie Rolfe; ". c. Marshall,
Combine; C. B. Wellington, Combination
9 J. Gushee, Frank Nelson.
2S5 class; Midget Bros. name Thack.
smbau; W. c. Marshall, Haroldson; R
W. Burrell. Lille Nc.
Green Horses: ]. H. Gates names Vic
tors Last; g. H. Webster. Enms F.; w
S. Pendleton. Harry P.
2.37 Clsss: R. H Coombs names I. c,
W. C. Marshall, WiIkesmont; R. W. Bur
rell, Lille Nc.
The Association Offers the following sd-
ditional pufses:
2 80 Class. $3.50. Trot or pace. En-.
tries close Wed, August 10, 8 per cent. to
accompany nomination, and per cent. de-
Quoted from winners.
Running horses. 800. Entries close
August 10. Entry fee 10 per cent.
Outline programme for the two days
races-Tuesdsy, August rs A. NJ. yearlina
and three year. old colts; P. NJ, 3 minute
81 and 2. 80 classes. Wednesday, &c, A.
NJ. tvo-year-old and four-year- old colts
P. M. 2.45, green horses. 2.35, and run.
ming horses.
Send entries to the secretary, G. E.
Bracket. 10 Main street. Belfast.