davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
IHe TROUBLE OVER AWARDS
Al Worlds Fair Leaves Mr.. Thatcher in an
Unpleasant Position.

CHIcAGo, May 2s Surprising develop
ments marked the controversy over awards
at the Worlds Fair.
TIE 16 countries that withdrew their di-
pl,As from competition on account of di. ;
satisfaction with John Boyd Thatcher =
.ystem, completely turned the tables o'i
that unhappy official.
The commissioners decided TO enter ini.'
competition among themselves. They wiz
establish board Of jurors independent Ut
those in the American section. and issu,'
diplomas in utter disregard of MIR. Thstei'-
er'. system.
This unexpected movement on the par
of the foreign commissioners leaves Nh
Thatcher in very embarrassing position.
The asards granted by the commission
ers who lately Withdrew will be the onl.:
evidence of international competition at thp
fair, az the Southern American republics
are expected TO join the movement.
Mr.. Shatcher ~ill therefore b. left with
nothing but the United States section, an
the diplomas which he may issue will be Of
little more value than those furnished ut a''
interstate fair.
The international Diplomas will be car
ried away by the foreign commissioner
who refuse to accept Mr.. 1'hatcher's one
Judge plan of making awards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS


VicKsnuRG, Miss. May 2s.--The ere.
vase in the Mississippi river. in front o'
Judge Wylies plantation, is now 2i00 feel
wide. The gin house has been swept away
and Judge Wylie's fine mansion is expected
to share a like fate. Gov. Foster has bpcr
asked for 10 days rations for 2o0o peopl,
south of the crevasse and will supply tbem
One hundred tents for the destitute p,upi,
at Lake Providence have arrived.
The crevasse has already oyrthowed -
plantations on the west side of Madison
and is fast encroaching On others. Th
flood in the Tensas bay, comprising the in
land parishes, is worse than expected
Bnuf river Is within three feet of the Il 'o
OF three years ago, and is rising 10 inch,
daily. The estimated loss, onc-fourth al
the cotton crop in these parishes. and 60
per cent in Cordia. Tcnsas and Fast Car
roll, must be largely increased.
The levees from Red river TO Mcmph,'
are being guarded with strong fore. al
volunteers. SO far all are reported inter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
FIRE At MEM BEDFORD.


Ngw BEDFORD, Mass, May 2s Just
before 3 o'clock fisherman discovcr..i
flames issuing from the steam planning mill
of W. II. Washburn. The flames spr 81
to a large store house containing moulii " 1.
and a building occupied by the CIln,sa
Mfg. Co., and the contents of the th,e"
buildings were almost totally destroyed.
Washburn had large stock Of win'iow
sashes, doors, screens, monldings, etc, AMI
the Cllman Mfg. Co., has a large stock of
pictures in pastels, oil colors. piciur.
frames etc. Loss on the plaining m'i.
property, stock, machinery, etc st0,0oo; !;
machinery, stock and building insured g II. -
500 Eliman Company loss u s25,o 900
The brick building occupied by the Tn
man Mfg. Co, was owned by Mr.. Wa h
burn, and was insured for 5000. Tn
Illman stock, machinery and fixtures va.
insured for $1,000, the building where the
moulding stood, insured for $3.50, and th-
n,ouIdings for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
nEn0RiAl SERVICES


The Congregational church was filed ,c
Overlooking Sunday evening when the un'
ion memorial service was held in honor ei
Augustus soldier dead.
Seth Williams Post. No. Is, &, A, H.,
and Henry G. Staples Camp. No. -, $. OF
", were present in full dress uniform, ,thrir
members turning out in large numbers, All
the evangelical churches united in hsti-
ing the services.
The following is the order Of the ser
vices:
Organ Voluntary.
Anihcm--'.Art Thou Wear."-A, y. Hel,ieu.
Granite Church Choir Mrs Elias Miliikca. so,
prano. Mrs, Fred W. Chase, Coatraito, Mr.. A.
Il, Smiley, Rasso; Mr.. q. =. nawes, Tcoo
niles luhs A. folsom. organisi.
Duet -"The Lord is my shcphcr,is-Smsrt
Mrs Mllliken aud Mrs Chase,
Scripture Reading. Rev. !. N. Wymsa
Hymn, Rev, L q. Mead
Prayer Rev. G 5. Cummings
kepansp,
Sermon, Rev. +. +. Newbcr,
Congregational iiymn-"America."
The services were impressive and hesuti-
full. The musical programme Was most
appropriate and xas admirably executed by
the excsllent choir. The duet, 1.-The Lord
is My shepherd" by Mrs, Milhken and
Mrs. Chase. was particularly fine.
Rev. Mr.. Newbert's sermon WAS mag
niticent effort. holding the rapt attention OF
the congregation. II was delivered with
eloquence. The subject was, The inher-
itanee Of the Moral Heroism Of the War"
and was as follows: Isaiah, xiv s. "Rc-
member this, and shcw yourselves men,"
lie began by saying; This occasion
speaks to the living. The war for the
Union is of the past. In I'll n generation
was unborn which today stands
guard al the portals of nations life. This
generation, however, does not forget,
Tonight the young men meet with the
veterans and they shall gather on Tuesday
next to stand in the stiffness and midst
the blossoming beauty Of the springtimc,
with uncovered heads and while the graves
of our war heroes are wreathed with
flowers, touching tribute to their unfor-
gotten service. l would in nowise lessen
the Importance of the memorial aspect Of
the occasion; but would put forward the
fact that its message 10 to the living. The
war for the union takes its place
among the great events of
the past. Its achievements mark
an epoch in the progress of mankind" Mr..
Newbert then elaborated this idea. lie
spoke of the fact that Columbia now faced
the future, not the past. lie believed that
all difficulties or differences left by the war
would be peacefully settled by the natural
progress of time. We have perbaps, Asso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
PRINCESS EUlAlie


NEw YoRK, May 2s.--lnfanta Eulaiie
went to the cathedral this morning accom-
panied BY Commissioner Davis, City Cham
berlsin Joseph J. O'Donohue, Prince Anto-
nio, Marchioness Arco lIernlosa, Duke Of
Tamenes Don Pedro Jovar and Commander
Vegas Of the Spanish warship lnfanta lsa-
bella.
The party was escorted BY the Old Guard.
The avenue all the way to the cathedral
was lined with people anxious to get look
at the princess. At the church the crowd
WAS very great.
There was no special deviation from the
regular mass and music was not prepared
particularly for the occasion. Tho cele-
brants of mass were Fathers Mcmahon and
Murphy as deacons, and Patrick Murphy,
sub b-dcacon. Father Lavelle preached the
sermon.
After the service the royal party was cs-
corted back to the hotel by the Old Guard.
Shortly thereafter breakfast was served in
the private dining room, Major Sloane and
Chamberlain O'Don"hue being among tho
guests. At $50 Prince Antonio and
Duke Tammcs went for drive with Gen.
Fitzgerald and Gen. Varnum. Two hours
later the infanta, Don Pedro Jovar and
Commander Davis took spin through
Central Park, returning ut o'clock when
dinner was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
MURDER AT BOSTON.
James Squires Rushed to the
Rescue of a Friend
Who Was Being Badly Beaten by a
Party Of Three italians,
And Was shsi Through Breast and ln,lanlv
k,lIsd-Murtsrsr Escaped.

BosroS, Mass. May 2s.--About G. so
James SQuircs. aged 80, an ironworker,
living at is Cabot street, Roxbury, WAS
shot and killed by an Italian.
Squires and friend named John Cavan-
aagh had called upon friend in Csnny
place, OF Webster avenue. in the North
End, and upon turning from Canny place
into Webster avenue. Cavsnsush
accidentally jostled one of three Italians
wins were passing.
A fight cnsuei, Cavsnangh getting the
worst Of it. SQuires came to the rescue of
his friend and was shot three times, one
ball entering the left breast and killing him
instantly. The Italians He'd, but two, I.u.
cito ColarussA, aged W, and Alexanlo
Briolc, aged Is. were later arrested.
The man who fred the fatal shot has not
vet been spprehended. lie is supposed to
be Antonio Sxeeo, 80 Fleet street. The
pistol was found under table in Sacco's
apartment. Squircs was unmarried and
lived with a married sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

No long az The failing ,mb.rs of vitality are
capable Of being fekindiei into y warm sud geaisi
gov. just long there il hope for. the weak sad
tmscist,d d Invalid. Ier him not. therefore. de
spond, but derive encouragement from this. and
the further fact that there l. restorative
most potent In renewing the diiapidated pssers Of
n broken down system fe>. thseks 10 its anrS-
ampiet tonic rir,ae.. Ho-tettsr's storseh Bitter ,
Ia daiiy resryiEg strength IN the idirs and bptss
In the minds Of Tho f-sble ard nervous. ApI.i ~,
rfresiting sieep the seutsii ion Of Hes and eoof.
ae biessisss attendant upon the rsparsfiss pro
ee-res winch this pr!ceies- iDSigofssf p.edly 10
iiia;e< and cafri.s 10 saecessfai e1psIussoh.
Digestion is restored, the BIO ferfiitzed, md
pasteBaaTr afforded To eset lie Sustaining organ
By the f.ifirrs, which is iRofensivs TO The
feminine palate, vegetable in competition, and
thoroughly ssfe. f.., II. and fegnin sjxor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
SPARKS fsos MAINE WIRES.

The annual meeting of the Maine Medi
csl Association will be held June ~. IL
and It in the common council chamber,
eity building. Portland.
The white whzie which has been spout
n1 around in the Penobscof river betxeen
Bgcksport and Winterport- has been
caught by Mr. whisn,nrr Of Verona, in nj.
weir Pref. +. r. Hischiass, Instructor in
nssnral sciences al the East Maine Confer
euee Seminary. purchased the fish and
Capt. LoweH Of tug Agnes towed il Ia
BuekspoFt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
A National Federation Of Catholic Women Q
America Beinq Formed.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-As a result of tn,
Womaus Congress held here last week. 1e
| prominent Catholic women from all part
of the country met yesterday for the pur-
| pose of forming u national federation oi
Catholic women of America. Mrs. Alic'
r. Toomey, San Francisco, originated th'
| idea of the federation, which is to promot'
charitable work among the poor and sick
kind. rgarten and temperance work, to hf
to Catholic women what the W. c. T. u. j.
| to their Protestant sisters. Mrs. Toome,
was elected president, and Mrs. Eliza Star
| honorary president. Saturday the consti
tuition will be adopted and the organization
| perfected and named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
G. n. s.. 8; ". n. s.. z.
| Gardiner BOYS Prove Too Much ioF the
Waterville Ball Tessess.

WATERvILLE, May 27.-(SpeciaD The
game on the Colby grounds this afternoon
was in some respects very interesting, in
throws by Foley let in five runs for the
Gardiner boys, but aside from that the first
five innings were close and interesting. At
time after that both mines seemed ratified.
Sawyer. the pitcher, won the game for the
Garciiners, the Wateryille nine being able
to find the ball only for four scattering
hits. Hin sent l2 men to the bench and
only gave two a base on balls. On the
other hand Foley was hit hard and only
sharp fielding saved the score being much
larger for the visitors. The following is
the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
Board Of American Baptist Union Managers
Elects Officers.

DENVER, Col, NAV 2s.--The bosrd of
American Baptist Union managers la.,
evening elected Rev. J G. ilobleti prrs-
dent; Rev. Moses II. Bixby, recording s-c-
retary Rev. l.. Duncan. -. D., foreign
secretary Rev. Henry G. Msbic, D. -,
home secretary; II. Coleman. treasurer.
The legislative committee at Boston j..
Rev. A. }. Gordon, ID d.. Rev. W 8. Ap-
say, d. D., Rev. N. u. Wood. ID. D., ~
Carr Bullen. ID. d., George W. Chipmsn,
George II. Harwood, Charles Perkins Hon.
u. Nelson Blake and o. ". Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
Fire al Rutland. VI.

Rurl.Sp, VT, May 2s.-About 10 thi'
evening, FIRE broke out the wooden block 81
IS Center street, occupied by Miss N. Mul
Inns, milliner. and Brehmer Bros, Jew
elers. The block was among a lot o.
wooden buildings used as stores, but the
fire was fortunately practically confine'
to the block. The principal losses are
building, 5000; Miss Mullins stock 5000
Brehmer Bros. stock. 5000, stores of o
J. Cain, Harris, tailor, Pierce and Billings
harnesses. Mr.. Phalen's tenement was con
siderabIy damaged By smoke and water
The losses are all covered by insurance
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
MAY BE PROSECUTED.
Shipping Canadian Seamen on American Yes
sells on Great Lakes Is Illegal.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--Numerous com
plants have reached the treasury depart
| mcnt about the employment of Canadian
sailors on American vessels sailing on the
great lakes. The subject has been cnnsid
ere l by Superintendent Stump of the immi
grafton bureau, who addressed a letter t
Immigrant Inspector Stitch of Chicago
which states that owners of American yes
sells who employ Canadian seamen do so ii
violation of the alien contract labor law
and are subject to prosecution. This rul
ing has received the formal approval oi
Secretary Carlisle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
MORE DGvelOpMEMTS


SAN LOUIS Porosi, Mex, May ?s.--
More sensational developments have been
made In the celebrated Antonio lsnsoOn
murder case. The facts are now plain the
crime WAS the most terrible ever committed
in Mexico. A thorough examination Of the
body reveals many signs of violence. and
the hysicisns have made report that the
deceased was burned, beaten, and in other
ways horribly tortured.
The authorities, In fcrreting the murder,
have discovered that n number Of prominent
politicians and business men Of the city are
implicated in the crime and that the tor
ture which resulted in the death IT Iiusc0n
was committed for the object of forcing
him TO make his will in their favor, his es-
tate bring estimated at S3,0o0,000.
Several of those most prominently i'm
plica,cd in the crime will be arrested within
the next few days, and they will all be sen
fenced to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
ILLEGAL SEIZURE
10 Claimed by Owners Of Schooner lawrence
Monroe Seized by Canadians.

OrrAws. Ont, May ~ S. n. Hardy Of
Gloucester Mass, is here endeayoriDg
to fleet a ompromisc in the matter Of the
.e zure OF the American schooner Lawrence
Monroe for violation of the fishery customs
laws. lie will give bonds to cover any pen
attic. tbs, may be imposed.
II /. alleged that the seizure vas unjustl-
tia,i., as the waters about the Magdalcn iss
lands, where she was taken are neutral
wstcrs.
Under the convention Of 1913 American
fishermen have the right to ply their voca-
ton Of the Magdalcn islands, but this con
cessioD does not exempt them from seizure
for violation of the Law. IA those waters are
the territorial waters Of Canada, and, con
scquenily. not neutral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
WILL SETTLE MERE.
Large Numbers Of Mohammsdans PrspariAe
10 Settle In Uailsd States.

Nrw YonK. May 2 s.--Alexander Rus
pe.l Webb. the United States consul who
four years ago embraced the religion of
Mohammcd, has returned 10 this country
to propagate that religion, and states that
u large number of Mohammedans are
planning 4, emigrate from India to the
United States, where they will probably
form colonies in several Of the Southern
States.
Acting under authority Of many Of the
most prominent and wealthy Mohxmmcians
in India Mr.. Webb has obtained prices on
large tracts Of Southern lands. lie ssys
the MUhsmmedans are extfavagant
admirers of the United States and =
majority would, he thinks, be glad to be-
come American citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
Ioday's Games.

Hits-New York, II: Philadelphia, !. Error
New York. 1; Philadelphia, !. Batteries III
and Kelly. Sharrott aud Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
COLLEGE BALL.
Bowdoin Wins Third Game
from Colby, 9 to 4.
Fatal Accident to an 0iIer in South
Brewer Pulp Mill.
herssy Fund Nsu AvsiIabis iss Building
Baasor's New City Mali.

LEWISTON, May 2s.-The third and last
game Of the Maine College series between
Bowdoin and Colby was played on the Sab
attus street grounds in this city, Saturday
afternoon, and il was played for blood. For
six innings prettier game has rarely been
gauged Whitmsn's delivery, and by sharp
hitting, with two or three bad errors by
Colby, scored six runs. Colby made good
rally in the eighth. but were unable to win.
fhe score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

A1cocx's Poxoos PtAsrgss are the
great .xtsrnsl remedy Of the day. The
qoicke-t, safest, suYest, best. Not only i'm
,nes.ursbly superior TO All otiDr plssters.
bu, also To liniments, oiatments, oils AMI
similar unctuous compouni-.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentations. Ask f"r
Ailcock's and let no solicitation or expls-
nation iniuce you 10 accept y substitute.
may 25eod& " form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.
3. n. Hssrick Breaks Five Ten. Fifteen and
Twenty Miles Records.

DErHor. Mich, May Is The FIVE, ten,
fifteen and twenty miies bicycle road
records were broken by y. Fl. iierriek in
the fourth annual road race of the Detroit
wbeelmen's Club, yesterday, but his des-
perste effort to smash the 25-mile record
ended in failure, owing TO lack of wind.
The race vas participated in by forty local
wherimep.
Herrick's time Firs, Ave miles, - ~ !;
second Ave. IA rs; third FIVE. II :2S /;
fourth fiye, 14.57; 25 mil".. III. Elm, jts.
He WAS handicapped 10 minutes, being
the heaviest handicapped man in the race.
TIE course was officially surveyed, And dc
clsred full length by l.. A. W. officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
New England League standias.


s 60
Portiand ............. | o q o o O.
Fall Riysr.-...... / 0 d } 0 o. )
Hits-PortIsnd. :; Fail River. &. Error.-P Pert
land, 3; Fall River. :. Batteries-s lobedanz an
Plat; DSeil and Burreii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
DR.. o. A. HORR DEAD.
A Wounded Finger While Performing an Au
topsy Caused His Oecease.

Lewiston, May 2s.-Oren A. Horr, NJ
d., diei at midnight, aged 50. He wa
born in Waterford, graduated from til,
Maine Medical School, and for severs
years practiced in Minot. He removed tt
Lewiston subsequently, where he won t
high position, especially as consulting
physician.
Last Sunday he performed an autopsy
and wounded his thumb slightly with a
needle, but the effects of the poison
coupled with his debilitated condition, ex
hausted his system quickly. His death viii
be great loss to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

0thss esass, Sss1ay.
At Albany-Albany. 3; Troy, l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The Presiden.
Saturday made the following appointments
Wendell A. Anderson of Wisconsin to be
consul general AT Montreal.
John r. Riley of New York TO be consul
general at Ottawa.
Jacob Sleeper of Massachusetts to b.
secretary of the legation and consul-genersl
at Bogota, Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

Sgw YogK. May 2s.--Dr. 81. Chi
Smith was called in to see Edwin Boot,
this evening. He said upon leaving: Mr..
Booth il losing strength. but his general
conriirion 10 not much worse than last night
His vitality IL giving away slowly. do
rot spprehend any immediate danger Of
death, but do not believe he will rally
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MA1NECENTRAL RAILROAD
x,.ass~sai q r,siss 's esses Ass. -. isss.
TnRovoh TRAINS.

eoiss wEsT-s.A A. 4. fos Lewiston,
ysrninx.on. Koeki2nd, Portland. Boston and
N9ntrrsi, ld.io A. n. Tor sraHsslck. Lewiston,
Ermla<ton, KockIsad. Portland and sostos,
eonn.ctlns ,or Whit Mountain Foists and ku~.
ne. 10 asd sss r. n. for Brussxics, Bat,s
por.l4nd, Boston, Ii.oo r. H. might Pullman
sgeYJ nigh, fof Lss'ston. Bath, RoekiAad, Po.: :
isad and Boston.
COINS EAsT-aioA A. u (aisht exprsss) ~
shovhsssn, BeifAzt. Bangor. Bar Hsfbo1, 81.
s:spheu. 81. Johs and AFoostooh County; 80
ii. Tor wAtervtne. snd Skowhessa and
,or Bangor and vasoebofo; :zE r. y
sor wasryiils. connecting at Wstervine
xi.h 2N r. n. Tram for Lewiston
ia p N. for Wateoifie. Oakland,
Eo,fh An.on, Bingham, Skowbegxn, Beifas,
;loyer foxesO.t, Bangor, Bar Harbor. 81. Stephen
n. John and Aroo-toos Couoty; S.i7 4. II. 5ua.
asys only for Wsteryiiie and Bangor.
fbe Nizh. Pullman Trsins gong sssi at 10 A.
NJ solns xest at 100 r. NJ, run each way every
oisht sunday included. connecting for Lewis's q
.sd RocklaHd, bat not 70 Skoxhsgsn Mof,iay
snn,niny., ar 10 Belfast. Dex,-r. Or tsysnd rsn.
.Yf, excepting to Bar HHbor, On sunday mvfp.
isgs
n and Es-t at $40 r. N. run daily. sunday in.
siaAed between Boston. Lewiston. sath Bangor
ana NJ john
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
Colby.

Earned runs. Bowdoin, 8. Two base hits IIinek.
lev. Hutchinson. Hall. Home run, Leighton.
stolen bases, savage ,, sykes, Hall, Jackson 2.
First base balls, by Plaisied, Puringt.n, Jack
.on: by Whitman, Hutchinson. Leighton. First
base errors Bowdon 1. Colby3. struck out,
by Plaisted, Hall, Latlp Coffin :. Jackson; by
Whitman. Williams Leighton. Passed balls,
Coffin :. Hit by pitched ball, Plaisted, Lstlip.
Time III. 2om. Umpire, $. }. Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
TNe VIKING SHIP
sails from 81. Jehns. n. r.. Bound ios III
worries Fair.

ST. JoHss, ". r.. May 2s.--The v.king
ship built in Norway for exhibition at th,
WorlG's Fair, sailed from this port, boun.'
for Chicago, last evening.
She is moiel ofa Viking ship, 1905
years old, found recently in Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-For New Eng
hand: Generally fair. preceded by showers
tonight on south New England coast !;
slightly warmer, except near Boston; vest
erly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29

Other Games Saturday.
At Albany--Albany. I; Troy, G..
At Andover-Andover II; Stars, l
At Marlboro--Marlboro. Z; Beacon. 5.
At. .Orange-0range. 10; Weslyeyan. 6.
At Amherst-D 4; Amherst. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Blackin-
ton. o.
At Northampton Northampton 3 Holy
Cross, o.
At Providence-Providcnce, Is; Spring
field. l2.'
Al Providepce-Brovn. Z; Provi-
dence, .,
At Providence-Ysle Law School, 8;
Brown. T.
At wilkesbarre--Wilkesba 3 Bing-
hamton, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; U. Of r.,
4. Ten innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
q. II. \.

First base on errnrs-G. II. s., i; W. VI. $. =.
Base On bails by Foley, sawyer. = Straek "at,
hv Fo,cv . by sawyer, l.. Left on bases, & ".
:. ) W. II. s.. d Time of game, III a5n ni'
pirr. Watkins of Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-29
. DEAD WREN FOUND.
An Oiier in Pulp Mill at South ereweI
Killed by Shafling.

B.sGoR. May 2s.--John Boggon was in
stan,Iy killed SATURDAY afternoon in the
puIp mills at South Brewer. He was ar
oiler in the mill and piece of waste in his
pocket caught and drew him upon the shaft
ig. lie was dead when found. Boggor
was unmarried. 80 years old, and CANT
from Prince Edward Island.