davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
Winter
Cholera

Tlss ne~ disease Of the stomach az q hoseis
50 spFryzieni tIssesghoas Sew England has s'ren
..aiaea by tho iDedesi profession, Wiser
a.aoiern rs appearance whilc The Assltie
Cholera Is raging abroad, ts regarded a. sigg-
ri6esfst. preaagias,. as st eoes, sn outbreak Of
.ie Enrepes2 scoar-c sikh the advent Of earig
aaEsEasr. Whistler Caeiess undermsnes the
constitutions 9fLa Grippe victims, plays havoc
.si;s thoae ssns escaped that dread disease, and
paves siss way for typhoid and other wasting
fegcrs. Restrictive immigration bills and quar-
anfine viii asaii poIhing. Cholera germs arc
bciEg cultivated in thousands of Winser
Cholera victims throughout aew England 10
day. The ba,ny dszs Of spt.ng and the tot
days Of carly fnmnaer VIII rouse the disease
germs 70 activity. II u inter Gastsss con
Servatiss phSsseigas eec ihe flauntins Of the
danger signal. The waFnIsg has been sounded.
The alarm has t@ca sent forth. sCkoiera, In 10
eipient form, IS here. II son wanid AVOID
Wlnser Gaetsya aid forsiiy the sys;em
against the admission ~ ehoieraic pois9o,
begin an ifnmesiiate course Of treatment with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
SILVER WEDDING
Celebrated by Friends Of Colonel and
Mrs. {. c. Stevens
Al the Residence in Chelsea last Evening
Most Happy Occasion.

CHELSEA, Jan. l6. - (Special). - Th,
25th anniversary of the wedding of Col ant
Mrs. f. c. Stevens of Chelsea, was made til,
occasion last evening Of IL surprise gather
| ing of nearly $50 of their friends at th.
| residence in Chelsea. 1t was most happ,
occasion in every respect. Among those
present were;
Senator Wood of Winthrop: Senator and
Mrs. J. +: Hill, Gen. W. 5. Choate. Hon
s. W. Matthews, Judge G.. Z. Stevens,
c. c. Hunt and wife, Frank Small and
wife, c. S. Ilichborn AMI Bank Examiner
Whitten, wife and daughter, A. d. Russell
and daughter. j. +. Alexander, Miss May
Crosby and Miss Filth Moulton and Mr..
Byron Boyd from Augusta; Gen.
John Harper of Lewiston; Senator
Spear and q, b. Clason of Gardiner :
Representative S. s. Cahill of
of Brunswick. Benz. Richards and T.. l..
NorcrOss of Massachusetts. Gen. c. w .
Tilden and wife. Prof Brainard and wife,
Postmaster d. X. Jewell and Mrs. Jewell.
Joseph Bodweli Chas. O'Brien, Greenlief
Wall, James Worthing DIR. j. II. Chase
and wife, George Chase and Miss Chase,
) B. Glszier and wife, Miss Edith Harrlng-
ton and Miss Celia Hurd and others from
Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clough of
Canova, Oak. Postmaster Patrick Hayes,
Deputy Sheriff Ames, John H. Yeaton, A.
A. sampson and w. +. Searles and others
from Chelsea.
A letter of regret was read from ex-Gov-
ernor Burleigh, whose private secretary
Col. Stevens was for four years.
The Chelsea orchestra rendered several
selections. These were followed by Sc
lect reading by Miss Harrington of Halo
well: song by Mrs. Clough; then an or-
ginal poem written for the occasion by
Miss Ellen Hamlin Butler Bangor, was
read by Mr.. Hichborn. Miss Celia Hurd
of Hallowell rendered song selection. this
being followed by Miss Harrington of Hal
lowell with Il recitation.
Col. Stevens was then called for and on
the behalf of his Hallowell friends Mr.. ID.
X. Jewell presented Col. and Mrs. Stevens
with an elegant gift.
Hon. S. w. Matthews. on behalf of the
Augusta friends, presented handsome and
very valuable token of their substantial
wishes for the continued happiness OF the
popular couple
Mr.. Cahili of Brunswick, on behalf of
their friends. in Brunswick, presented IL
handsome gift. and Senator Spear spoke
for the Gardiner and Chelsea friends and
terminated his remarks in feicitous man
ncr.
Quite n number of individual gifts were
also received and Colonel Stevens re-
sponded very happily to the shower of
friendly blessings.
Caterer Weaver of Augusta had gotten
up one of his famous suppers to which the
company repaired. A little past 10 o'clock
the Augusta, Hallowel and Gardiner
friends crossed in teams to Hallowell to
take the 1880 cars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
WAS AN EXPERT
In Fish and Game Culture-0eath Of Fish
Commissioner E. N. Stiiweii o! Bangor.

BANGOR, Jan. l6.-Hon. Eli NJ. Stilwel
for 81 years member of the board Of fish
-ry commissioners. died Sunday afternoon,
after a long Illness, of asthma. complicated
Of late, with lung and throat trouble.
Mr.. St:lwell hal not been in bed during
his Illness, but had been either in an in
valid chair or an easy chair all of the time.
A. $40 Sunday Mr.. Stilwell left his invalid
char and walked several feet to another
chair where he seated himself and said
this feels better.
lie then asked for Mrs. f. S. Varney. of
whose household he has been member for
seven years, AMI the nurse turned to call
the lady and heard the patient gasp. Be
fore he could reach Mr.. Siillweil, The pa
tent was dead.
Mr.. Stillwell was born in Massachusetts,
out came to Bangor when young man.
He was known and recognized in this coun-
TRIP and in Europe as one of the experts on
fish and game culture of this country. His
age was about s3 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
THE ONLY MIKE KELLY.
King OF Gall Tosscrs Makes His Debu, on the
Vaudeville stsac.

MN YoER. Jan. IL - Sew York has
Nike Kelly. the $40 800 beauty, at last.
Not as q ball player AMI member Of q.
Giants, unfortunately, but full hedged
"teater blokie." The popular player APP
prared on tie stage of the Imperial Music
hall tonight. "kel' is a very versatile per-
son1ge.
Bcsiles hcing crack iiaii PLAYER, good
story teller and all arouH .saol fellow he is
a neat soac anil dance man and good
reader. He expects to make his greatest
hit in rcfiiine Casey ai itc Bat" This
is originally written "kelg at tire Bat. :"
bnt the change was made 10 Difference to
his feelings.
AT the recent benefit given to the y. T..
q. of Eiks in Boston, Kelly cinscd a gen
uine furore in this recitation. The "king"
is descrvcdls popular in tlii, city. and his
many friends wish him gfga, ssceess in bis
new venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
Asio,o0o LOSS
Attends Each Days Delay in Proceedings
Against the n. Y. 4 e. Road.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. lG.-Chie
Justice Andrews today granted an order
preventing any negotiation of n. Y. & \.
f. bonds until he shall have appointed ii
superior court jn'lge TO hear motion for 4
temporary injunction in the case and tlis,
judge shall have passed on it.
Justice Andrews also passed an order re-
qairing the plaintiff, Goldsmith, to file u
bond for $4,000, to prevent the New Eng
land road from loss ii they win tile cnsr.
Attorney Baldwin, for the road says cart
days delay means Il loss of $4,000 TO ihc
real.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
SD CONGRESS-.
The Senate Again Busy With
the ti-0ption Bill.
Bill Giving Kittery the Fort McCIary
Reservation Passed.
Commerce Committee ei House Faxors Rail
road PocIs Under Restrictions.

| WAsaISeroS, Jan. l6.-The House bill
granting to the town of kittery, Me-. for
school purposes, portion of the military
reservation of Fort McClary, Maine, was
reported and passed.
The resolution instrueting the committee
on foreign relations to inquire as to the ex-
penditures in and about the construction of
the Nicaragua canal, since the accounts of
expenditure rendered two years since was
agreed to.
! The House commerce committee TODAY
adopted the report of the subcommittee on
bill prepared by it To allow pooling by
railroad companies when sanctioned by the
\ interstate commerce committee. The meas
ure will probably be called up in the House
some day this week.
/ The Senate bill to authorize the court of
claims to hear and declaim the claims of
certain New York Indians against the | nj
ted States was passed. The claim, involv-
ing about 81 100000, arose from taking
lands in Kansas belonging to these Indians,
which was given them in exchange for
lands in New York.
The McGarraghan bill was taken up, and
Morrill, read an argument against it. The
bill went over without action, The joint
luttuuuttu " unltltg
the Presidential Office to one term, was
taken up. PETER addressed the Senate in
support. PETER had not concluded his
speech at . O'Clock, when the anti-option
bill came up as the special order. Call
read an argument fayoring the bill. Not
half dozen senators were present while he
was delivering it.
Attention was directed to the absence of
a quorum. and the roll was called. Sena-
tors came in from lobbies and committee
rooms, and 4G responded, the question be-
ing on the amendment intended to confine
the penal provisions of the bill to purely
speculative transactions. The amendment
was rejected.
The amendment to change the time for
the act to take effect from September /,
1892, to July |, 1893, was agreed to: also
the amendment to section 2, to the effect
that the act shall not apply TO any agree
ment to pay or deliver part of the product
of the land. compensation for the work
or labor done, or to be done on the land
The amendment to strike ont sec. 10 was
defeated. George moved to amend the bill
by striking out all after the first three sec
tions and inserting in lieu thereof the sub
stitute proposed by him last July lomtting
the first three sections. Vest argued
against the amendment as well as against |
the bill as did Hoar Without action on !
Georges substitute, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
Mr.. BLAINE
Was Feeling Stronger Yesterday
Than on Sunday.
The Disease That Is Sapaing Ms Lie still
kept Mystery.

WAsiiINGToN, Jan. Ii Mr.. Blaine
passed very good night and rested well.
DIR. Johnston called at the Blaine man
sion shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
and remained inside much longer than
usual lie stated on leaving the house tina,
Mr. Blaines condition remained unchanged.
Drs. Johnston and Hyatt called on Mr..
Blaine shortly after 2.30 this afternoon and
and few minutes afterward they issued
the following bulletin:
"Mr. Blainc's condition is one of great
weakness which is shown principally in the
fcebleness Of the hearts action, and his
difficult breathing. lie is perfectly con
scious and at no time has been IN u state of
s,upor. As hc suffers no pain,uo narcotics
or sedltiycs have Mt any time been given
and ii is not probable that such remedies
will be needed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
SIlLl A MYSTERY.


WAsuIN.tov, Jan. 10. --~ Mr. Hlainc's
disease remains u mystery Ia all hut the
family and attending physicians. The lat.
ter decline, without the express authority Of
the family, to diyulge the natnrc Of the
complaint. II was hoped today that the
pbyslcians would issue n fuller statcmen.
on the subjec, than they have hitherto given
out but this anticipation was not realized.
Mr.. Blaine has at various times in recent
years been treated by physicians other than
those nov attending him. In the list are
DIR. n S. Lincoln, one Of the most popular
consulting physicians in Washington Dr
&. s. Nagrulcr of Washington, a physi-
clan of large Practice; Dr. Dennis of New
York and Bar ilarbor, but not one of tbcsc
gentlemen is able to state the nature Of Mr..
Blainc's organic disease.
Shortly after DIR. Johnston made a
brief call Mt Mr.. Blaine's house. When he
left he said that Mr.. Blaine was somewlia,
stronger than he was this morning. His
condition is about the same ~ il was yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
beATH BY SUfsOcariOh
Comes 10 Popular Young Canadian Who Fell
Asleep While Smoking.

MONTREAL, Ian. lG.-Arthur Allan,
youngest sou of the late Sir Hugh Allen,
met his death by suifocaiiun early thi
morning at rooms on Dorchester street
Ahou; 80 A. NJ. other occupants of the
house were awakened by smoke issuing
from Adams sitting room. The flames
we're speedily exting,dsl,e,l but the young
man was fonni sitting in n chair dead. IT,
had probably fallen asleep and had dropped
a lighted cigar into the wastepaper baske;
The deceased was one of the most popular
Young men in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
---------4-------a'---7 -7--7--l- - u
By Laying-on Of Hands:

Woman restored to perfect health, just
faith and confidence enough required to lay
hold of DR.. Pierce's Farorite Prescriptions,
administer it with little patience and a
little perseverance, and complete rcstora-
ton to health and vitality is insured Not
far. indeed, from the miraculous, are manr
Of the wonderful cures Of lost womanbool
it has effected There are few cases, in
deed, within the requirements of sick and
suffering woman. outside or beyond its help
full influence. SO confident are the makers
of DIR. Pieree's Favorite Prescription of III
power to heal all female diseases. that they
warrant satisfaction in every instance, o,
refund money. Large bottles 81 90 Y; fol
$ .9ol >. ,iruggis,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17

TIroa,incis pleasant III The taste and viii
fsirr that cough. ,iec2itltfcbd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE
On the sound-first Thought 10 be Vessel,
But is Probably Mil.

BEipGEpoRr, Coma. Jan. IG.-Notbing
can be learned here of the supposed burn
ing of vessel on the sonnd is.t right.
The fire was seen from Bridgeport. STRAIT
ford. Milford and other places along the
shore. II is now believed here that the FIRE
was at Fort Jefferson. The American Nil
ling & Mining Company's plant IN that place
was DESTROYED last night, bat as the por.
Jefferson steamer is fast in the ice there Is
no communication between this city anil
Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
FIRES IN THE STREET
Needed In Russia on Account Of Intense Cole
Which Is Worst Europe Has Known.

Lo>no>, Jan. i6.-The weather through
ont Europe is intensely cold In Russia
the mercury has fallen 10 6aS below zero
and il Siberia 10 ~ hclow. Wood fires
arr kept burning in the streets of st.
Petersburg for the bcncht of wayfarcrs.
Al river aud csnal trallic in Germany Is
interrupted. Navigation on the Baltic has
almost ceased. The pontoon bridges on the
Rhine have been hauled ill., In CONSTANT
nople the trains of ears aud cabs have
stopped running and the snow has blocked
all traffic in the suburbs, Many deaths
from cold have been reported,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Northwestern Senators Plead Tor Admission Of
New Mexico, Arizona. Oklahoma and Utah.

WA>HISGroN, Jan. l6.-In the Republi-
can caucus today, the Northwestern SEN
ators made vigorous fight for the admis-
sion of New Mexico. Arizona, Oklahoma
and Itah. An agreement was reached that
a vote will be taken on the anti-option bill
on Wednesday, and in this the steering
committee of the Democrats agreed.
Favorable action was taken in the direc-
tion of setting aside an early day for the
consideration of bills submitted to the inter-
state commerce committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
SECOND TIME IN HISTORY.
An Ice Gorge in the Mississippi River al
Memphis. Tenn.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. IG.-For the Sec
oni time in history an ice gorge has formed
in the Mississippi river at Memphis. The
river traffic between this point and Cairo
has been suspended. Towns along the Miss
issippi without railroad facilities are
threatened with a coal famine on account
of the ice gorges in the upper rivers and the
inahiity of the tow boats to bring down the
coal barges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
NO LONGER WARM
In the South-MayIsnd Rivers Frozen ant
the Oyster Business at a Standstill.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1G.-Thc thermonteI
is below zero in the eastern shore counties
and in the western or mountainous section
of the state. Birds, fowl and rabbits arc
found in large numbers frozen to death
There is much suffering among the cattle
on the marshes and many will die. Wi.
comico and Nantcoke rivers, are frozen
solid for miles. Princess Anne reports the
oyster business at standstill. There is nc
record of so COLI weather heretofore in the
state either for severity or duration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
THE COLD SNAP
Has Caused Great Inconvenience and
Large Damage to Shipping.
Rivers Usually Navisable. Frozen Solid-Low
Temperature Still Prevails.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Jan. l6.--Steamer
Providence of the Fail River line left New =
port for New York tonight, having been de-
tained there by extensive repairs TO her
bottom, consequent upon hard knocks re-
ceived from ice foes in New York harbor
and Narragansett bay. The agents of the
steamboats, line here say they do not recall
any time in the past go years when the
waters of the bay were frozen 50 solitly at
such an early period of the year.
Steamer Richard Borden, Fall River &
Providence Steamboat Company, which has
discontinued her trips for the past four days
will not attempt to start out tomorrow un-
less the steamer Pilgrim of the Fall River
line, plows channe. far as Bristol Ferry.
The Seaconnet river is frozen solid from
Common Sense point to West island. and
navigation in that direction is closed for
some days at least.
A few coal steamers are hemmed in by
ice in Mount Hope bay but their crews are
suffering no hardship, as they walk over ice
into the city for provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
GREATLY iRRlrATrD


P,Ri~, Jan. lG--'rhr government is
great, irr,iaied at the aggravated reports
of the Panama scandal in foreign journals
and today the expulsion is announced of
Signor Bernascoui, correspondent of
Milan newspaper,
There is no doubt that the troops of the
Paris garrison are kept ready for nm emer-
gency. The Paris newspapers today show
either decided leaning or mildcr opposi.
ton to the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
IN THE RUINS.
Three Men Killed and One
Other Badly Hurt
By CoIlapsing Of a -Four Story Papc
Warehouse at Philadelphia.
Remainder Of Occupants Escaped uniniured-
Rsasy Weight Caused the Accident.

PmLApsLfHtA, Jan. i6.--About 5.45 this
afternoon the four-story brick building a,
5l7 Commerce street, occupied as sales
rom and warehouse by Nixon Bros. Paper
Company, collapsed. There were several
men in the building. Three were buried in
the ruins and killed, one was badly hurt
and three escaped uninjured. The cause
of the collapse was probably the weight of
paper stored on the upper floors. The
building is total ruin. Loss, $50 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
TURNED BACK
Into Port as Ice Was Too Much for Her Yes.
sells Rep IT Hard Passage.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Jan. lG.-Tht
schooner Carrie Walker, New York, fol
Bar Harbor, which sailed from this por,
last week, returned here last night, having
been in the ice of Hyannis since leaving
this port The schooner b. W. Morse
Nes burg, Norfolk, for Bath, arrived today
after hard pas sage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
OLO.rasHIONED WINTER
In the Wes.-ce Six Feet Thick Cut in Min.
nesota.

Sr. PArL. Mimi, Jan. l6. After three
winters that scarcely deserved the name the
Northwest is now experiencing one of the
old fashioned kind. The present January
has beaten the record for intense and sus-
tained cold weather and there is no propect
of change.
Yesterday ice six feet thick was cut
from Vadnais lake, just outside the city
The cold has, however, been entirely
without the blizzard feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17

The visiting friends need not hesitate to
eat creams, eustafds. ete.. while In our city
as very little favoring ia used IN this Sec
ton but the justly celebrated BaggR's
ExrRscrs which a7e kno~p the country
over for Perfect Parity, aud honest Full
Measure. When at home don't call fer a
bottle Of Extracts bat Insist on getting tle
Bakers Erfrects the only fnirac;s made IN
the State that have received both MKpAL
AMI DirLoaa lover eight cempettofs) at
one Of the Iargezt PrHE Feop ExHisTTloNe
in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
]. L. LOTHROP,
A Prominent Citizen Of tiyermore Falls. Dies
at Age Of rs.

LIvERNoRE FAILS. Jan. It, Special
J. l., Lothrop one Of the aged and most
respected citizens of Livermore Falls, die,l
at his home on Church street, Sunday af-
;ernoon, at the age of IL, from the effects
of shock which he had Friday. Mr..
Lothrop has been a citizen of this town Il
wears, formerly residing in Lowell, Mass.
He changed his residence to Skowhegan
then to Liverm0re Fails. lie had large
circle of friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
The Unusually Coll Weather cri3pies Chat
tanoega. Tenn--ko Water Leii

CnArTASooGA, Tenn, Jan. lG.--Chatta-
nooga is without water, at midnight the
water company's supply giving out. owing to
the freezing of the warer in the river. and
water in the section pipes. Every business
house. factory and newspaper office is af-
frrted. Electric lights went out last night
and the city was pitch dark. In case Of fire
not drop of water could be secured
for work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
NO Eogs FREE RIDES
In Massachusetts II This Bill is Passed by
Legislature.

Bosros, Jan. le.--Parker of Boston.
chairman of tie judiciary COMMITTEE, will
introduce bill prohibiting the issuing of
free passes BY railroads. The bill torbids
any railroad orfts agents giving free passes
or tickets TO anyone except the employees.
A fine of 800 is fixed as the penalty of any
violation of the act. similar fine is pre-
seribed for anyone who asks for, or uses
such pass or ticket.
alr- Ranosky will introduce bill fixing
the date Of the municipal elections on the
same taas as the state election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
BELFAST.
Boy injured Sliding Meeting Of Waldo
Horse Breeders Association.

BrtTAsr, Jan. TO- Special l--Th,
grand jary closed their work for this tern
Friday night bat the report has not beer
male public.
/ While sliding Saturday night son OF
Nathaniel Penflleton was badly injured b,
the colliding of two double runners. lie
was taken home and 4 physician
called anil his wounds dressed. 1t required
five stitches to close the wound. Willie
Mace strained his ankle badly by coming in
contact with a team while sliding.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Wiley took
place from the residence of Mr.. Frank
Wiley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wiley was
the wife of Chas. Wiley, and leaves hus-
band and four children. He age was about
20 years.
The annual meeting of Waldo Horse
Breeders Association was held Saturday
aud the following officers elected: W. C..
Marshall, Pres; u. c. Park. Vice Pres ::
l.. c. Park; secretary and treasurer, d. IL.
Conant; executive committee, w C. Mar
shall. G.. W. Stod1i.rti, G. X. Ellis, Hale
fhurlough, A. l.. Mu'lge,t.
Voted TO adopt the town of Newburgh
into the association limit ard Mr.. Thur
iough was appointed committee to notify
the citizens ani solicit membership. Vo-
ted to hold a meeting July i.with 3-minute,
10 and free-for-all classes, subject to
rhapge. Voted 10 hold annual meeting
August 90 aud 23, 1888. The following
are the colt stakes for the annual meeting
sake No. 1-FoaIs of 'g2; entry fee, 81.
stake No. a-foals OF vi, entry fee, sln.
stake No. 5foals of 80; entry fee. SIS.
stake No. 4-Foals OF 50; entry fee, go.
Other classes will be added. Entries
close April /. Vote; to limit the entries
TO colt stokes to members only. Voted to
make the membership fee $3.50. Annual
Ines now due payable to the secretary, B.
II. Conant. +. l.. CoLLEY.