davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
HOLDING INQUEST.
Coroner investigating the Death Of Charles
Bienn Of Gardner.

GARDNER. July Al Special. The
coroner, with the jury and witnesses, were
a, the police station promptly q, o'clock
this afternoon 70 hold an inquest over the
remains OF Charles Blenn, drowned Sunday
IN Horseshoe pond, but on the non-appear-
anee Of County Attorney Carleton. the in-
quest vas adjourned 10 80 o'clock this
evening.
A; the appointed time An immense crowd
had gathered in front Of the station house,
all eager to hear the evidence, but their
hopes ere dashed when County Attorney
Carleton ordered all outsiders from the
room, which included the reporters. so 4
detailed account Of the full proceedings
cannot be given.
Coroner kilbreth, County Attorney Carrie
ton. Deputy Sheriff Iiiireth. City Marshal
Drake. the coroners lry and the witnesses
were all who were in the room during the
proceedings. The Witnesses, Chester Ian
agsn. Douglass Turner. Chss. f. Turner,
VIII Brann, Fred Babcoek, Daniel Denar,
Chad Morrison, and Harry Dunn were
called in separately 10 give their testimony.
The doctors first gave an account Of their
examination Of the body which was held
Just after the body was taken from the
water.
IL is reported that DR.. Strout's testimony
Of the examination is that there was sufti-
cient amount of water in the lungs 10 cause
death by drow ming, although the man may
have had but enough strength to take sew
eral breaths after falling into the water,
that is he might have been nearly killed
before he fell out of the boat.
Also that the visible marks on the head
and face were probably done before the
drox ming. The bruises on the head might
have caused death, as sometimes only
sli ght blow strong enough to break little
artery will prove fatsl.
II is also reported thar Strout said there
ere evident signs OF a struggle some
where. probably IN the camp, as several
heel marks were found on the floor of the
camp, and also broken chair and several
pieces of stick wood, and that the bruises
might have been done with only the fist.
DR.. Sawyers evidence was about the
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
ACTUAL WAR.
French Fleet Fires on Siamese
Forts and Ships.
The Fleet Now Before Bangkok and
Smelling the City.
Eaelaad Meutral-Aussia oliio-cAlaeee ue.
decl6od uAaa b D.

PAx,s. July s7.-The Tempes gives de-
tailed account Of how the French ganhoats
forced their passage up Menam river. They
entered the channel about 6 O'Clock In the
evening and Immediately both forts and
the Siamese gunhoats opened nre on the
French var ships.
The French sunboats crossed the bar.
notwithstanding the explosion OF . subma-
rine torpedo directly ahead of the feet.
The Inconstsnte rAmmed and sunk
Siamese gun boat.
About 8 o'clock the forts At rarknam
opened dre At . range Of about one quarter
Of mile. The French gunboats all this
time were making 10 knots an hour against
the stream. At $50 O'Clock the French
fieet anchored in front Of the French lega-
ton at Bangkok. The csnnonade had but
little effect owing 10 the darkness.
The Petit Parisien today publishes dis
patch from ST, Petersburg statin. that the
rxar has ordered vice-AdmirAl Tirto6.
commander Of the Russian Pacific squad
ron, to proceed to Siam with all available
speed.
The dispatch adds that il is understood in
ST. Petersburg that Russia intends to Oh
serve an absolutely neutral attitude in the
Franco .Siamcse dispute.
The Chinese charge dafAires, II 10 stated,
has informed NJ, Develle that Siam had no
territory east of the Mekong ~ far north ~
latitude ss. which parallel Was claimed by
the French A. the northern limit Of their
influence. lie regarded il - unlikely that
the black flags would join the Siamese in
the event Of hostilties with France. but he
thought that IL they saw France and Siam
smbroiied the black flags might resume the
offensive in Tonquin.
II is stated that an effective blockade Of
the Siamese coast by the French fleet will
only begin on Saturday next. Until then
all powers will not have received notice OF
Frances intention TO establish blockade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
seRA6uA WOULDN'T OBJECT
President Palmer Says He Would Be Glad
Enough OF financial Assistance.

PotASD SFgiNss. July 27.-Thomas W.
Palmer, president Of the Worlds Fair Ma
tsonal com nittee. who is no~ guest here.
states that letters OF recent date from the
duke Of Veragaa since his return TO Mad
nd show that his financial affairs are in as
deplorabe a condition As was feared before
hi. ds parture from Chicago,
When asked whether Be thought the duke
might consider j, an insH, 10 his dignity TO
have financial aid profsred him by bis
American friends, Ms. Palmer laughed, re
marking
Il don't believe there is man ii Amer
lea or Europe who would refuse to be
pulled out OF iiole, and assure you en-
phatically that bile the duke is not beg
ging, he and his family will receive any
assistance from the American people as a
graceful tributs.'
Regarding the 5000 story, Mr.. Palmer
says It Is without foundation, as the ex-
treme limit of the possible pension would
be $500. Mr. Palmer says that Mrs.
Palmer is as much interested as himself in
the subject and Immediately upon their re-
turn TO Chicago they viii take the matter in
hand in earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

in BARRIs. Fulton Market, New York
City, saws
Il have been using BsASDRETH's Pills
for the last fifteen years. There is nothing
equal to them a. Blood Purifiers and Liver
Regulators. But wish TO state hoE re-
markedly they cure rheumatism. and hor
easily; Twas affected By rheumatism in
the legs. Ny business ~holessle fish deal
err naturally leads me to damp places. |
could not walk, and at night suffered
fearful'y. I tried Balsar,s, Ssrszpsrillas
and sli kinds of tinctures. bat they Dill ne
no good and was afraid of being cripple.
finally commenced using BRASpzETH's
PITTS. I took two eTers night for ten
nights, thsn hegsn TO improve. | cnntin-
uei tsliLz them for forty days sni | got
entirely xell. Nov, vh-peyer SICK ! tsks
REASpRKrHs PMS. They never fail
JGiy2isod1wfollfn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
ALL ACQUITTED.
Blame Of Victoria Disaster Placed Entirely on
the late Admiral TVor.

V.LETrA. Mslts. July 26--The verdict
of the court martial on the loss Of the Vic
toria was announced today. The court
fnds the accident entirely due TO the order
given BIZ Vice Admiral Trvon.
Not only Capt. Bourke. but all the other
survivors are acquitted of all blame. Capt.
Bourkes sword was returned 10 iim by
Viee-Admral Sir Michael Culme Seymour,
commander-in-chiefo OF the Mediterranean
squadron, and president of The court. amid
general congratulations.
The court expressed regret that Rear
Admiral Markham. WHO on the day of the
disaster was on the Camperdovu in com
mand Of the port column, did not carry out
his original intention and ignore the signal
displayed by the Victoria, in attempting to
obey which the Camrefdown rammed and
sank the Victoria.
The court added that it would be fatal t.
the best interests OF the service to say he
was to blame for carrying out the directions
of commander-in-ehiefw who was present
in r,ersOn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
The cHAUTAUQUASS.
Attendance Far Greater Than Ever Before
New Features Added.

FRYEBt re, July 27.-The Chautauqua
meeting opened successfully yesterday the
attendance being far in advance of former
years. The business hustle of the town and
guests at the new hotel, The oxford, are
giving forward movement TO the thau-
tauqua society. There is to be decennial
recognition, grange, W. c. T. L., and two
White mountain excursion days. ..-.-.
The new features of botany, minerology
and French have accomplished professors
on the grounds. and large classes are par
ticipa,ing in the new field. J. c. Ambrose
of Chicago has been the lecturer yesterday
and today, his themes being, The Sham
Family" and THE Scholar in Politics"
- largely attended, concert was given
las, night by Frank May, baritone. Agnes
NJ. Stafford. reader and Eva \. Goodwin,
violinist. This evening an illustrated lee
ture was given by EraHA- F. Bnker, upon
Egypt the Wonder Land of the World. -
The weather is delightful and everything
promises a successful.
Represented by W. W NJ
ST., Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
NAvvAiiAM AFFAIRS.
Everything Mes Psiats 70 spssty osssmsat
ies Annexation 10 the Staiss.

Honolulu, July l6. via San Francisco,
July 27.-The provisional government has
a new treaty nearly completed, and will
soon forward it to Washington. 1t 10 re-
ported that Minister Blount has limited en-
courAgcment to the leading annexationisss
lately. Nothing will be done, however.
until he takes back his report. He hopes
to leave here July 21,h.
Prof. W. ID. Alexander. Hawaii, the
historian, has been appointed TO 20 to
w ashington to assist Minister Thursion In
the negotiations. Ii Is iniimAted that in
case the United States refuses the PROPOSE
,ions, and the islands are forced to stand
alone, the first probable step Of the provis-
ional government will be 20 secure internal
peace by expelling the Ex-Queen.
The financial statement of Minister
Damon shows that the government 10 run
ming within the monthly income: and after
pravidng for the payment Of old bills nn-
der the monarchy to the amount of SIS 600
there 10 = surplus Of over $50 900. Psul
Newman issued an appeal to the provisional
government demanding the proposal Of an
nsxation be left to popular vote. The an
nexationists claim that Claus Spreckles 10
behind this move. No attention Is paid
to il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
"Herp's TO the maiden Of bsshfBl fifteen.
And htr.f. 20 The widow of fortysr


They have each reached q period in life
when most females need assistance in It'd
ing them over the shoals which 90 often
completely wreck their after lives. In pro-
ducing regularity and healthy action of the
female organs. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
.criptiop stands without . peer. At time
when nature gives them increased burdens,
so may young girls have their health for
ife shattered. II you wish your daughter
TO miss those periodical, aeonizing back
aches and dizzy headaches, languid and
tired feelings, accompanied with rough,
pimpIy skin and dull. heavy eyes. get her
bottle Of Dr. Pierces Favorife Prescrip-
ton. II you have reached the later period
of danger and weakness, you viii need .
bottle, too. See wrapper on bottle for
printed guarantee. Satisfaction given in
every case or money returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

Hiis-Washington, y. New York. Il. Error
Washington, New York. 3. Batteries Msskin
and Farrell. Baldwin and Doyle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
Five Columbian Guards Said 10 Have Per-
jshed in the Recent Fire.

CnICAGo, July 27.--J. s. Goodwin Of the
law firm of Black & Goodwin made a state
ment yesterday that he has good authority
for saying that several Columbian Guards
swords were found in the ruins Of the cold
storage warehouse at the Fair grounds, and
tha. the facts are being suppressed.
The stxtemen, was made in reply to in
quiries prompted by letter which the firm
sent to Mayor Harrison, in which they in
CURED whether the benefit fund applies
only to the families of the fremen. The
letter says that the matter was placed in their
hands by certain Of the guards who told
them that at least FIVE Of their companions
were burned to death at that time, and tha,
the swords of some OF them have been dis
covered in the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
THE DECREE REVERSED.
.hisf Justice Fuller Reverses Lower Court
Ruling on Sunday Closing.

CnIcAGo, July 27.-Chief Justice Fuller
today rendered decision in the case of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition vs. the
nited States in the circuit court Of appeals
by reversing the decree of the lower
court
In the United States circuit court Judges
Words a, jenkins had granted a prelin i
nary injunction closing the Fair on Sun
days Judge Grossecup dissenting, deliv-
cred his opinion, fayoring the opening of
the Worlds Fair. The order of today
leaves both sides free from any legal tie,
Applications can now be made by the
government to the circuit court for a per
mauens injunction and final hearing had.
From the decision, if then rendered, an
other appeal could be taken. These pro-
ceedings would occupy considerable time
ard IT is more than probable the Fair
would be closed long before the end was
reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
THE NIcARA6UAN REVOLUTION.
Minister Bakers Situation Watched by the
State Department.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The situation OF
Minister Baker, at Managua, Nicaragua, is
being closely watched at the state depart
ment. 1t is not felt that he is in any great
personal danger, and if be has made for
NAL protest to the revoutionis's, as re-
ported, against their disregard OF the prin-
ciples of civilized warfare in firing upon a
town withou. warning and endangering the
,ega,ion building. he has probably done so
" with view to making the matter one OF
official record that may hereafter be sub
isct of diplomatic negotiation.
The United States ship Alliance is now
pn her way TO Co.ia O from Peru. If it
should appear that Mr.. Bakers person or
the safety of the legation is in danger
the failure of the Zsvalls govern
rneut or of the revolutionists to afford pro-
lection and to insure respect to our flag
the landing of the United States marines
would doubtless be ordered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
OAMARiScOTTA RACES.
lazy lin and Sadie L. Were the Winners
229 Race Unfinished.

DANARIscorrA, July 27.-At the Dam
ariscotta driving park today, the 2.Jo race,
trot and pace. purse $3.50, Sutton's Lazy
jim, Orono, won in three straight; Briggs
Grenaiier, Auburn, second; Morse's ADJ
iaile NJ, of Liberty, third; Gushee's Don
Appleton, fourth Time, sc IA, 2.31 81,
? ~ -.
The three minute race, purse $50,
Briggs Sadie L., Auburn, won in three
straight Belchers Honest Jerry. Hardings,
second McDonalds Clay Rolfe, Augusta,
third: Woodman's Saint Patrick, Rockland,
fourth. Time, 2 -, e49 IA, 30 "a.
The 229 race. purse $500, was unin-
ished at 80 and postponed until tomorrow,
after five heats were trotted. Yates Cur
rier. Wateryille. took the first and second
heats: Nelson's Maud Banks, Watervllle,
took the third heat, and Stackpole's Cunart
Jr Gardiner, took the fourth and fifth
heats. Time, 2.33 -, 2.30 3-i, 2.32 II,
? - IA. 2.29 ! ,. -...-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

FACTS SUPPRESSED.

Fail River at Dover. Brock,on At Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
HERE'S A RUMPUS.
Kick Over Inspector of Gus
toms at Richmond.
One Had Recommendations, Another
Got the Office.
The Ganbsat naehias viii visit castine, Fri.
day, August II.

RICHMOND, July FL Special. Col
lector Larrssee Of Bath has a, last made 4
move and appointed Mr.. 5. 4. Williams
inspector Of customs. His appointment is
against the wishes Of tie party leaders and
in defiance of the Recommendation Of a
majority Of the Democratic town committee.
Prominent party mea will resist the ap-
pointment on the ground that Mr. Williams
is not eligible 70 the Office, unless the rule
applicable in such cases should be sas-
pended. They expect to defeat the appoint
ment at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
More Trains 70 10 Dropped i.

Following on, the policy Of reduction in
expenses consequent on the stringent times.
the Maine Central Railroad will still further
reduce their train service by the cancella-
ton Of the train put on to run during the
summer, leaving Bartlett for Portland -
2.30 T.. NJ. and arriving here at 4.ss ard
also the express train leaving Portland for
the mountains and Montreal At s.15 r. N.
These trsins will make their last trips
Saturday night, July ~; and commencing
Monday, July 81, the Cos train will b. the
through train for Montreal and Chicago,
making oil stops, as viii also the train ar
riving at .45 r. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

23i s %
Boston Reds...... o 0 3 / o 80
Portland. o 0 o O. :
Uits-Reds. Il; Portland, "A. Errors-Reds. /;
Portland, 9. Batteries-Grsy and MeCsuley Dill
worth and Mshoney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
HORRIBLE TORTURE.
electrocution Machine Breaks Down
---victim Only Half Killed.


o. arBeRS, n. Y, July 27.-The electro
ton of Tay lor, today. was not . success.
The fooerest Of the chair vas broken and
the dynamo gave out 90 that = second cur
rent could not be applied.
He Vas nos dead from the first eont&e;
and soon began breathing heavily. He
Vas placed on cot and conveyed back to
bis corridor, where he continued breathing
and groaning. with pulse growing stronger,
Physicians saw he WAS unconscious after
the frst contact of over 100 volts.
His condition WAS analogous TO that of
a man stricken with apoplexy- Morphine
was then administered.
Taylor Was carried again to the chair Al
.55 and a current from city electric light
dynamo was passed through his body. The
second attempt was successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A shifting engine in the Grand Trunk
ward at Portland. Thursday' coilidet with
freight cars and caused a damage OF sew
.r.l thousand dollars. No one one was
hurt.
F.F. Hanson of Belfast has sued three
individual stockholders Of the Dana Sarsa-
psrilla Company and attached their hold
i,gs Of stock The amount claimed Is SO. =
1su II being for money due him for his
sto, <, which he allowed TO reman unpaid
a, the me the old company soid olt- Mr.
uansop "a no longer connected with Dana's
Sarsapsriila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
Solomon Matthias OF Portland Found Dead
in Water at Cape Elizabeth.

PoKrLA~p, July 27.-Solomon Matthias,
a Jewish tailor, who has been in business
here for many years has been in financial
difficulties for some time having lost money
largely on speculation in stocks.
Yesterday he assigned and this morning
hired a horse and drove to Cape Elizabeth,
where he went in bathing Later his body
was found in the water on the shore and
il is supposed that it was suicide, though it
NAV have been an accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
Struck by Lightning

SKowmeGAS, july a. Special J.-
number of severe thunder storms, accon
panied with hail, passed over Sko~hega
Wedne sday night. The flashes OF iightnip
were continuous. Lightning struck Ii
barn of Mr.. Atwood, on the Fairfield Cei
ter road. and the barn with its content
ftai tons of hay. was consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
LOSSES BY FIRE

HALIFAX. July s.-Seven houses at3
a large quantity Of lumber. Loss, 50, go.
SANFORD, Ne. July 21-- George H.
Roberts q Co. : laundry at SpringvaIe was
burned. Loss, S2ssa
PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. July "A house
and barn owned By Daniel Preble at York,
Me-, were struck by lightning and
burned Loss, S3UQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
TINE TROUBle SETTLED.
Reperied in london That France Accepts
Slams Proposals. and Whhfrsws Claims.

LosnoS, July 27.--Tbe Pail Mall Ga
ze,te says: We learn from authority de-
serving Of the highest respect that the
Franco -Siamese difficulty has been settled.
France has agreed to accept Slams pro-
posals and abandon her claims to the terri
tory lying between the 18th and 23d par
allels OF latitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
International Rowing.

Lospos, July 27.--frxnk Pratt Of Chi
csgo sailed on the Germanic yesterday.
He says he has met with q cordial recep-
ton both in London and Paris. and OBJ
tained sufficient promises from English and
French rowing clubs to insure . most sue
cessfui international regatta in 1894. under
the direction of the Chicago Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

PARIS. July 27---The trial Of NJ Norton
Charged with forging the document, that
were alleged To have been stolen from the
British embassy, and OF NJ Ducret, editor
of Cocarie, on tie charge Of eonpiteity IN
the forgeries. will take place on Aug G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

A. surely az sny known effect follows a cause,
Ia-, 40 surely viii disease Of the kidneys -8eeeed
their inactivity. II that naction be not promptly
rsTaedisd. Come 20 the rescue With Hossstter's
stomach Bi;ters, which gives q healthfui tmpalse
10 the action OF both the kidneys and the bladder.
without exciting them, like an Hnaaedicated slim
ulant. Rendered active by this genial digreiie
aud tonic. they perform their farc1ions thorough
IL aud regularly. removing from the system i'm
t5srf.e- which beget rheumatism. dropsy, gravel,
Br4gh,'s disease, diabetes and cstarrh Of the
bladder. The contraction Of either one Of these
fnraidabie raalaslles IL the penalty exsctet BY
nature for indifference TO that plain warning
nos a moment should be lost In the use Of the
remedy indicated. Bear in mind that The Bitters
Will relieve with equal profnptitace disordefs o.!
tb. stomach, liver, boveis and Reryous system
and cure or prevent nsi9isi complaints
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
DESCENDED FROn cOLuneUS.
4 Bstale Nonssenafiaa si The Name and
Family a the Fair.

CHICAGO, Jaly 27.-Alexius Columbus,
descendant of the great admiral arrived in
Chicago Sunday. He is sc years old, and
he has come from Buffalo, n. Y. During
his stay here he will visit his daughters, of
whom he has three.
He is active both in body and mind. He
is nearly SIX feet tall and bears a striking
resemblance to the Lotto portrait of the
discoserer. His hair 10 as white as that of
his great prosenitor was, and has been ever
since his birth. He traces his descent from
Lui. Columbus, the elder brother of Chris
tovai, through whom the duke Of Neragua
traces his ancestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
New England League Standing.
AT DOVER.

AT DOVER.
2 y
Dover. .............. 0 o O. 8
Fall Hiyer........... . 2 o o o Il .
Hits-Doyer. : : Fall River, 10. Erfors-Doyer.s;
Fail River, 4. Bat;eries-Nerer and Dvnbahue,
Wan and HuTrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28

PoKrLAvp. July 27.-Three boys IN
small boat capszed in Portland barber.
Thursday. Two of the boys named fnr-
long and o. Donoghue were saved, but
Harold johnson was drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
League staadias.
AT ST. LOUIS.

Hits-St. Louis. o, Gle, elsnd, 4. Errors-si.
Louis, 4; Cleveland, ? Batteries Brett enstein
aad Gunson: C!arkson and O'Connor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
FAIR FRIDAY.

wAsHIssreH, July 2!--For New Eng
land Fair. Friday, followed Friday night
by increasing eioudiness; slight changes IN
temperature xinis shifting 10 easteriy by
FRIDAY night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-28
AT OLD ORCHARD.
Splendid Races Thursday at the
Kite Shaped Track.
Henry C., Louis P. and Edmund Won
Honors Of the Day.
40 Race Uen ia 2.2i-z24 In z 2f Ia
Az ia 2.2oi.4.

Old ORCHARD. July 2!.-Aftsr two post
ponements, on account of rsir, the mid
summer meet at the kite track opened sue
cessfally this afternoon. heavy wind
prevented the balloon ascension. The
races included three classes and resulted as
follows: