davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions

OPENING PRICES.
CHICAGO, June ~ 1893
OPENING PRICES.
WlIEAT-July. 6'3s": Septe nbcr. 6o;ic.
CORN-July, 39la September, l09;c
OATS July, SIG: sc.',:n ,,r, SOS
PORk-Juiy, SAILS.
LARD-July: SId.i,: $ tcmbcr, Sl0357;,4.
SHORT RIl'S-July, Sa35 September, 81 Is
CLo>lNG Pr C.i.
WilEAr--JUnc. ;asc:Ju y,6631c September
tic.
CORN June, 3o's: July 4oI-: September
E5sc
OATS June, .0Ts.: July. 90; September
25.s. ,:G,'
pOKk-.July, S:oO': September, S.l1O
LAiD-Junc, 81 .Of July, Sio.:r September
Slo.7'.
SHORT RBS-July, Sa5E; September
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. June Ii, lS93
HOGS-Steady and active. Range ol prices,
So iOGtb;rl.
CATTLE Steady, but quiet; little offered.
Prime Steers, s4Uhl4.3i: good steers, $3.50,
a.o: 10, prime COWS. 5000 t5s good cows; $40 o
vel calves. S,.'Nl9i 25: heavy calve. el...50
S3.N: stockcrs. S:.9:tn::5 feeders S2.::55 % SO
bulls. Sl.75Gl2.15.
SHEEP-Earket steady. Good shorn nut.
tons, S'HG50,: ambs. S5.OOD5.5): s.ockers
and feeders. $}.WSLi.:sJ
Receipts: Hogs, 10 I; cattle, so; sheep, 40
calves lU
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
REVIEWING STAND FELL.

Fatal Accident at the Cincinnati
Parade of the Mystic Shrincrs.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-While tie Mys.
tic Shriners' parade was passing the
reviewing stand at Twelfth and Race
streets. the platform. supporting l, 200
people eight feet i'll the air. fell, sending
the solid mass Of people to the ground
Nearly every person on the platform
was more or less severely bruised, while
at least three fatalities will be recorded,
with a possible 10 or II.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
"Wednesday. JUNG IL


The finaii. ial outlook becomes more
encouraging. Gold exports have ceased
Tie supreme lodge of the Royal
Arcanum will meet at Detroit next
year.
Fo"r persons We're killed and two
fatally injured in a sweater shop fire i,
New York.
Officials Of the Irving Savings inst.
tuition. New York city, are short to tbs
extent Of ! i9.VOJ.
The vboy race from Chadron
Ncb., 10 t::ira5o. la. begun. There
Were m;.i :; "::st:S.
A. Is. Wor'. city editor o. the St
Paul E.si'..'}.. was mar. Il at Winni.
le:. Ia Miss Il IL s. Atwood u ,auyi.:a!
of Cclnnn. l.. l.. Atwood vi ;i,at CITY.
AT Dayton. o.. motor car OF tie
Waite I.i;r street railway was s.ruvi
and 'i,:no. shed at railroad eros ing
M4tin lsti"iph. an inmate of ;ht
Soi!ieia no:ae. WAS killed. an; Ml!:ia,.
Harke:riIsl', tho motorinaN, ,.Ha -
,iouslS injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
GALA OCCASION.

Launchin. Of the Torpedo Boat
Erickson at Dubuque Next Month.
DUBUQUE Ia, June l4.-Thc torpedo
boat Erickson, being built here for the
United States navy, will be launched
next month and the governors of every
state in the Mississippi valley will be
invited to participate in the imposing
ceremonies now under preparations by
Dubuque citizens. The boat is one of
the finest in this country and its con-
struction has absorb ID nearly two years
labor
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
June Is. 1888.
CATTLE-Seady.
HOGS-Strong 5,l.lac higher. Heavy, 50. rs
@1.l0: mixed and medium. $G6511 oj light,
Sb.6'Mh1.O.
SIlEEP-Stendy.
Receipts Cattle, h,5)G ho=: i2,O)); sheep,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Gone tOlIlC Pen.

ST. loud, Mimi. June / .-Annie
MurplI Iy-Doolittlc has been taken to
Saltwater by Sheriff Hammond Her
sentence is four years.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Closed wilma l,anuuct.

ST. Paul. June 9.-Tna three DAYS
celebration IN honor "f j. j. Hail c:o,et;
with big banquet ut the Ao .r,..an.
Like everything else in this celebration
IL was a big success.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
EVANS IN JAIL.

Sont; .'s Companion in Outlawry Cap.
turcd by Officers.
VlsAILA, Cal, Jumc 14.-Chris Evans,
Sontag's companion in crime. is at last
a prisoner i'll the county Jail here. One
of his eyes is shot out. his right arm is
broken in two places, aid his left arm is
shot through the tieshy part.
Sontag isvery low and is not expected
to survive his wounds long.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Minneapolis Grain.

N!NNHAFOLIS june u :S0J
WHEAT--Ju!y opening, 5s14 l5szsc; highest,
6oUc; lowest 5s34 s5sc; closing &c. September
opening. G3M'; highest, 649sc; lowest, q. lsc
closing, 64ssc. On trncS-So. | hard, 8:lSc
No. Northern, a0lGc No. 2 Northern. SslSc.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Twcn,y.onc Bodies Recovered.


The work of rescue continued inces-
sanity all day and at 6 p. III. twenty
one hodies had been recovered and
taken to the morgue. Four more per-
sons are reported dead whose names are
probably confused with those of VIC
Tins OF their bodies confused with some
Of the lciis through physical resem-
blance. The number Of injured re-
ported is about so, but many others
who We're able TO proceed to their
homes were hurt more or less badly.
The following list of dead with tho
names Of the states from which they
were appointed contains q names in
Guiding one unknown and one probably
a duplication, only u bodies having
been taken from the ruins:
UNKNOWN MAN, evidently a clerk.
GEORGE q. ALLEN. Pennsylvania.
GEORGE NJ. ARNOLD, colored. Virginia.
l.. w. BOYD, New York.
SAMUEL +. B.tlNES, Pennsylvania
JOHN BUSSGS, District of Columbia.
L. NJ. CiIAplN, $ nth Carolina.
ARTHUR l.. DIETRICH, Kentucky.
JEREMIAH DALEY, Pennsylvania.
j. X. PAGAN, Kansas.
J. b. GAGE. Michigan.
DAVID q. JORDAN, Missouri.
Nj. NJ. JARVIS, Michigan.
j. l}. JO%I.S, Wisconsin.
I. B. LOTUS, New York.
T. w. MAEDER.
b. +. MILLER, New York.
II. $. MILLER, Ohio.
j. y. MCtl;l.L, Wisconsin.
WILLIAM MuLLEDi, Michigan.
Z. G. SKULL, Kansas.
WILLIAM SCHRlENER, Maryland.
II. $. WOOD.
F. NJ WILLIAMS Wisconsin,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
TWENTY-ONE DEAD.
CATASTROPHE IN A
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

The Old Theatre, Where Lincoln
Was .Assassinated Collapscs, Carry
ing Down Scores of Government
Clerks - Twenty one Dead and
About Fifty Injured "A Day of
Funerals.
WASHINGTON. June 0. Another
tragedy, less national in character, but
involving the loss of many more human
lives and much more human suffering,
has stained the walls Of the old Ford
theatre, Washington, where Abraham
Lincoln was ussassinatel by John
Wilkes Booth in April, 1865. 1t is a
coincidence also which will go into
history that this second tragedy oc-
CURED on the very day when the ro
mains of the great tragedian, whose
life was so darkenea by his brother
crimc that lie never visited Washing
ton afterwards, were being laid to rest
in Mount Auburn (Mass..) cemetery
The house in which Lincoln died, on
the opposite side of the street from the
theatre where he was shot and which is
sentimen!aliy kept intact as it was Oh
that fatal night, looked down upon a
scene of
Agony Excitement and Grief
which even the great crime of 1866
could not parallel.
There ware about AS persons, mostly
government clerks, employed III the
building and nearly all of these were
At work when the building fell. An ex-
caration Ior an electric plant was being
made in the cellar of the structure, a
3-story affair, and according to the best
information obtainable the worlimcn
had dug beneath the foundation sup
ports in i'ronto OF the building, weakening
them to such an extent that the walls
gave way before they could be lacked.
Men who were in the building say the
crash came without warning. Those
on the top floor We're suddenly precipi-
tate;l to the floor below, and tie weight
Of falling timber and furniture carried
the second aud first floors with it. For.
tunatcly, on.y the forward half Of the
floors gave way. The outer ends of the
floors and the rear part of the structure
remained intact. The walls did not
fall
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-16
Saturday. June 10.

j. S. Clarkson of Iowa is said to con-
template making the race for senator.
According to the schedules of the
Northwestern Guarantee Loan COM
paMv of Minneapolis the assets are So
2G?,5l4, and the liabilities 50, l45 722.
William q. French, who was serving
a life sentence for the murder of Gavin
NJ. Steale, has been taken back to Ash
land, Wis, for a new t:lal ordered by
the supreme court
a New York widow who had adver-
tised for husband undcrvarious names
and secured money from many gullible
Westerners has been arrested by Post.
office Inspector Jones.
Masked robbers held up the Santa Fe
train near Cimarron, Kan. Saturday
and secured st,ooQ Messenger Whit
tlesey refused to open tie door and was
shot and seriously wounded
The Sacred Congregation of the
propaganda has addressed circular to
the American Catholic bishops confirm.
ing the scholastic policy of Papal Dele.
gate Satolli and of Archbishop Ireland,
Monday, June IL
John Waugh, Indian agent at Devils
Lake, N. D., has resigned.
The cost of entertaining the Spanish
infanta at New York was $4,000.
Tom Roe has begun his bicycle race
from New York to San Francisc
against time. His schedule time is
days.
Cardinal Gibbons says that the posi-
ton of the Catholic churches is that
the worlds fair should be open Sunday
afternoons.
Important changes are to be made in
the eight military departments. Some
of the division commands are to be re
established, 1t is said
Foreign governments are disposed tc
seek a voice III the control of the Mica
ragua canal, which would lead tc
trouble with the United States.
Tuesday. juno 13.
The Viking ships have been sighted
off Manhassett.
L Ac tllCi uloHletcI IeSlStefeu lUU IL
the shade in different cities of Nortt
Dakota Monday.
The trial of Whalen for the murde,
of Gerald Sraulding at Portage, Wis
has begun at Janesville.
On Monday five persons were killed
by a boiler explosion at ST. Johnsbury
W. and two at Peru, Ind.
In Saia.otf, Russia, cholera is spread
ing so rapidly that al appeal has beer
sent out for physicians and nurses.
Five thousand of the ironworker
and coal and iron miners at Klaudo, i;
miles from Prague, are cut on strike.
FIFTY Egyptian convicts tried to es
cape from il guard. They were free
upon and 80 of them killed, II escap
ing.
Cholera is spreading rapidly in tn,
department OF Ca:la. Southern France
Paris physicians have been sent to in
vestiya,e
"Wednesday ,Juun IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
SHOOTING FOR PRIZES.
Crack Marksmen of the National Guard
in Camp at Augusta.

Augusta, August 2S.-The crack shots
of the National Guard of the State of
Maine gathered in Augusta tonight to
the number of over 200, to begin the va
rious rifle competitions Tuesday. The
camp has been made on the muster field.
Colonel L. Fl. Kendall of the First Regi-
ment is in command. The Capital
Guards of Augusta, Co. F, First Regi-
ment, O. N. Blackington. lieutenant com
manding, have been ordered out to fur
nish guards. Adjutant Charles Fl. Da-
Wis, of the First Regiment, Assistant
Surgeon Ernest w. Russell, of the Sec
ond Regiment, and Horace V. Jonah, of
the Heavy Artillery battalion, are on du-
ty. The match between IS company
teams of seven men each begins the
shoot. 1t will be followed by individual
contests in the various classes. Hand
some prizes are offered, and much inter-
est is manifested. This will be the only
gathering of the National Guard this
year. The shooting will be under the
charge of Colonel E. c. harrington, In
spector General of Rifle Practice, of
Governor Cleaves's staff. The governor
and his council and staff will visit the
rifemen's S camp Tuesday noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
RACED AWAY FROM DANGER.
An Engineers Promptness Prevents an
Accident on the Boston s. Maine

Haverhill, Mass, August 2s.-The Bar
Harbor train due here from the east at
$50 a. M, was reported 20 minutes late
this morning. Meanwhile the George
town branch train, leaving here at 6.10
was run onto the main track, the con-
ductor expecting to get away before the
train from the east came in. But the
latter was only six minutes behind time,
and came near dashing into the George
town train. The distance between thu
two trains when the Bar Harbor train
came to standstill was only few feet.
Great CONSERVATION was occasioned
among the passengers, but no one was
hurt. The engineer of the Georgetown
train was oiling his engine, but seeing
the impending danger sprang into the
cab and opening the throttle wide shot
out onto the bridge. For some distance
it was close race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
Hurricane Coming North.

Washington, August 2s.-The hurri-
cane has moved northward near Char
lotte, NC. Expect southeast gales on
the Middle Atlantic coast, with rain in
the Middle Atlantic States and South
New England. The storm started Satur-
day in the West Indies. 1t is veerlng to
the westward, which will probably save
New England the worst Of it. But as
balm to Gilead comes the sages' second
prophecy. A cold wave is hurrylng east
ward from the Montanas, where daily
frosts are of ordinary occurrence.
Yesterday no weather reports were re-
ceived from either Key West, jackson
vile, Cape Hatteras, Wilmington or
Savannah. All wires are down. Nothing
has been heard from any weather station
present central over South Carolina.
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August %, taken
at 8 D. M, 75th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 740. S. cloudy; New York, 76o,
Sc, cloudy; Philadelphia. 760. Sc, cloudy
Washington, 700. Sc, clear Albany, 7So,
Sc, cloudy; Buffalo. 70o, NE, rain; De,
troit, $50, NE. cloudy; Chicago, 62o, NV
cloudy; St. Paul, 7O0, W, clear; St. Vim
cent, 64o, Sc, clear; Huron, Oak, miss
ing; Bismarck, missing; Jacksonville,
missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
THE BULL DIDN'T FIGHT
50 the Spectators Started a Free-for-
All Combat.
THE BAND WOULDN'T PLAY so THE
AUDIENCE BEGAN A RIOT. +.

Incidents of Life in the Land of veragua
and Eula1ie-A Band Concert Which
Includyd d the stoning of the Hotel of
Cabinet Minister and Ended with a
Chorus of Musketry.
Madrid, August 2S.-The city of Sara
gossa, capital of the province of that
name, was the scene yesterday of
serious riot, growing out of the dfssatis-
faction of the spectators at bull fight
with the character of the performance.
A bull that had been driven into tho
ring refused despite the efforts of the
banderilleros, to display spirit enough to
make the fight interesting. The specta-
tors demanded that another bull be fur
nished as victim for the torero, but the
manager of the ring refused to replace
the spiritless animal. The crowd in at
tendance then rose en- masse, smashed
the seats, tore the doors from their
hangings and set fire to the material
which they had piled in the building.
The fire was extinguished by the bull
ring attendants, and the mob then began
w IlOU ouUSloO OlO JUL AlASs Aho pORACC
attempted to disperse them and were
greeted with a volley of stones. It was
not until reinforcements arrived at the
scene of the trouble that the rioters were
dispersed. Much difficulty was met with
in driving the mob off, and many of the
rioters were wounded by the police, who
had to use their swords to restore order.
There was also riot last evening at
San Sebastian, in the province of Guip-
uzcoa A concert was being given in the
principal promenade of the city, and the
audience, most of whom were Basques,
Guipuzcoa being one of the Basque pro-
vinces, demanded that the band play the
BASQUE hymn. The leader of the
musicians refused. The mob hooted the
players and then assaulted them. The
police and some of the audience defended
the musicians and furious riot re-
suited The rioters were driven from the
vicinity of the band stand, but they pro-
ceeded in a body to the hotel where
Senior Sagasta, the Prime Minister, is
staying, and amused themselves by
stoning the building. The police were
unable to handle the mob, and troops
were summoned to aid them. When the
soldiers appeared they were stoned by the
mob, and many of them were cut and
bruised by the missiles
An order was then given for the troops
to fire with ball cartridge into the crowd.
The order was promptly obeyed, aud
two of the rioters fell dead, while several
of them, were seriously wounded. The
prompt action of the troops had the
desired effect and the mob quickly dis
persed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
TALES OF THE STORM.
Captain Bourne Rescued Bark's Crew
and Saw Schooner Bottom Up.

New Bedford, Mass, August 2S.-A
crew of II sailors from the Italian bark
Vinienzo Galatola, abandoned at sea off
Hatteras, August oath, while on a voyage
from Charleston, S. c., for Hamburg,
were brought to this port this afternoon
by the little whaling schooner Hattie E.
Smith of Edgartown, Captain zenas
Bourne. On August %, the Hattie E.
Smith lost two of her three whaleboats
by the heavy seas. The next morning
she discovered the Galatola in badly
crippled condition. Mates johnson and
three OF the crew of the Smith rowed as
near the sinking bark as they dared, and
the members of the crew OF the italian
one by one, jumped into the water and
were pics ed up. two trips to the Smith
being necessary to land the II men. Cap
tain Bourne reports that on August he
passed two-masted schooner bottom
up. Her name was gone, and there was
no means of distinguishing her. She
was in latitude 32o ~ N, long. 43o a w.
Abandoned Schooner Buckley Found.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, August 2S.-
Schooner John W. Linnell of Washing
ton. d. c., for Boston. at this port, re-
ports that August 25th she fell in with
the abandoned schooner Charles r.
Buckley. pine lumber laden. and took
her in tow for Delaware Breakwater.
The same day she bargained with the
steam tug F. w. Mum to tow her to
philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29


Rockland, August 28.-The Rockland
Thomaston & Camden electric street rail
way car leaving this city for Thomastol
at $50 this morning ran into and killed (
cow belonging to John Thornton OF
Thomaston. The accident took place
near the Knox driving park. The car
was proceeding at the usual speed when
the COW jumped in front of the car and il
was too late to avert an accident Be.
yond little shaking up, none of the pas.
sengers were injured. Two hours delay
on the line was the only other result.
Three Drowned.
Manchester, N. H., August 2s.-In the
Merrimac river here this afternoon, Ed
mond Bostarouthe, aged Is. and Samuel
and Alexoro Bouchard, brothers, aged IS
and 10 respectively, were drowned while
swimming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
Work for Seven Thousand.

Wheeling, August 29.-Within ten days
over 5000 iron and steel workers will re-
turn to work in this section of the Ohio
Valley, and these will give employment
to fully 1000 others in subsidiary trades.
The Wheeling Iron and Steel company,
the Etna company and the Bellaire Nail
Works, employing over 1000 men, will re-
Labele and Laughlin Mills, of equal
capacity, will be to work few days
later. All the mills are crowded with
orders. Manufactures here look for a
good season.
Starting and Stopping.
Providence, R. L. August 2s.-Two mills
of the Ouidneck Manufacturing Com
pany at Quidneck closed Saturday for
The week. Some of the mills in Monville
have resumed and others closed.
The Slater and Lorraine mills at Paw
tucket started in today.
Employed Four Hundred Hands.
Aver. Mass. August 2S.-The Leighton
Shoe factory at East Pepperell, has
closed indefinitely. 1t employed 400
hands.
o, MI. Shaw s. Son Assign,
Bar Harbor, August $50. M. Shaw q
Son have made an assignment of their
West End hotel property
Will Shut Down and Make Improvements.
Lawrence, Mass, August 28,[The mill
of Phillips and Kemhardt Will smut dow down
Sentember for three weeks, during
which time improvementsaw will be made
on the plant.
Heavy Failure in the Carriage Trade.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 2s.-George
C. Cribb, dealer in agricultural lmple-
ments and carriages, has made q volun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
Abandoned Schooner Buckley Found.
Accident Follows Wedding.

Augusta, August 2S.-Mrs. Flora Var
ney, nee Pendexter, was struck by an
express train going west this forenoon,
thrown twenty feet and picked up insensi-
BILE. She is seriously injured, herl ribs
being cracked, but will recover. The
young lady was walking in path by the
side of the track and the end of Pull
man struck her. Mrs. Varney was mar
ried yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
KILLED HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER.
An Insane Act of Prominent Rhode ISL
and Educator.

Providence, August %. = Frank E..
Sheffield, aged about AZ, a prominent pro-
hibitionist and educator of Westerly,
killed his five-year-old daughter Marga-
ret at Rocky Point about o'clock this
afternoon. The man was arrested and
taken to East Greenwich. The prisoner
has been mentally unbal anced for some
time, and has just recovered from Sc
we're attack of erysipelas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
WILL COIN GOLD BULLION.
The Treasury Reserve To Be Put Into
Circulation.

Washington, August 2s. = Secretary
Carlisle has ordered the United States
mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco
to be fully manned, that their full capac-
ity may be utilized in coming gold bull
lion. The Treasury Department is pos
sessed of 81, 100000 to 9o,ooo,o0O of gold
bullion, which is part of the gold reserve
of 800, ,O00,O 900. The gold bars cannot
be used as currency, so it has been de-
cided in the present need to coin the bull
lion on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-29
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1s62--voL. s2.
THE MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Base ball news.
Telegraph news.
State topics of interest.
Page 5.
Some odd stories.
Wonders of the spectroscepe.
Hon, Nelson Dingley on the financial distress.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
Current Comment.
Page s.
Music and drama
Deaths and marriages.
Maine towns.
Cape Elizabeth town meeting.
L. B. bennett on finances.
How Labor Day will be celebrated.
Christian Endeavor convention.
Page g.
Wit and Wisdom.
Farm Topics.
The duties of Congressional officers.
Pager.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personal
Brief Jottings.
Twenty-seventh Maine reunion.
A divided synagogue.
A police officer saves drowning boy.
Eastern Forge Company reduce wages.