davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
THE FLAG WAVED
CONTINUED from Page1.)

spread out to their full extent American
flags 30 feet long.
America Council had something inter-
estingly historical in the shape of an old
fashioned battered up coach, the same
vehicle which George Washington rode in
when on his last visit to this
city IN 1883. Today il was on float
drawn by four horses draped with the
national colors.
The ladies' councils in the hacks and
festooned barges formed one OF the pref
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

Hugh Carroll Makes Important Declar-
alton Regarding irish Affairs.

PAwrpcKEr, Sept. 10.-At Fall River,
Mass, yesterday, Hugh J. Carroll, OF Paw
fucket, X. l., one of the Oldest executive
members of the Irish Nationalists in
America, made this positive
statement which ne desires TO
20 broad-cast: "In August, 1884,
nt Boston the leading Irish Nationalists in
secret meeting voted TO suspend active
work for 10 years so as not 90 interfere
with the parliamentary movement. The
10 years ended last month. The parlia-
nentary party has gained nothing. The
truce is ended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
sEABROOKE IS FUNNY.

Thomas @ Scabro0kc. the most nccoui-
plishca burlesquo and comic opera com.
sdian on The American stage, will be seen
In he new extravaganza entitled
s'Iabasco" In The Providence Opera House
begtnning this evening. III you want 10
lAoth zee Soabrooks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
STATE NE WIS.


ttiIskols
Ensign j. II. Goddard OF the Naval Re
serves left for Newport this morning to
make the necessary arrangements with
Commander OF the Miantonomah for the
annual cruise OF the company on the
monitor.
Mr.. Albert IL. Flint, manager OF the
Providence she1- Roller Company, gave
the employees an afternoons outing Sat-
urday down the bay in his yacht.
The steamer Wave has been chartered
by the State authorities to transport the
Naval Reserves TO and from the Mian-
tonomah during their term OF service,
commencing Monday, September II. En-
Sign j. III. Goddard will be commanding
officer while on board OF the steamer.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Cruikshank leave
here today for Nova Scotia, on n visit to
their relatives, and will be absent several
weeks.
Mr. j. Augustus Miller of this town
and organist OF the Mathewson Street NJ.
T.. Church OF Providence is arranging for
his tenth free organ recital to take place
in st. Michael Episcopal Church on
Thursday, Sept. 20, at p m.
A large number of the Rhode Island
boat Club of this place visited Patter's
Cove on Sunday TO attend the clam bake
given under the auspices OF the club, it
being the last OF the season.
Captain Frank b. Wilson has accepted
the position as mercantile traveller for the
National India Rubber Company, and will
start for the West today upon his duties.
Mrs. Abbie Vickery died at her resi-
dence on Cook street Saturday afternoon
The funeral services take place Tuesday at
Al O'Clock a. m.
Cranston.
The regular meeting OF the Town Conn
Gil was held today.
Mr.. Eleazer Congdon put in bill for
the loss OF cows which he was obliged to
khoot because of bites they had received
from mad dogs. Referred to Chief Blgbee
The Superintendent of Health was au-
fhorized to hire men to collect the gar
bage in the compact parts of the town.
James y. Pierce asked the Council TO
make him way from bis property to
Park avenue. Referred to committee on
streets.
The petition to extend Laurel Hill ave-
nue. was referred TO committee on high
ways.
Frank l.. Budlong was given permission
TO lay sewer across Pontiac street near
his residence.
Messrs. Goff and Latham reported grades
for number OF new streets.
Joseph Donahue petitioned the Council
to restore him TO the position OF lamp
lighter in Auburn, claiming that he
was unjustly removed. No action was
talSen.
The Council here adjourned for dinner
and the reporters were allowed inside The
rail.
The public schools opened this morning
Tor the fall term.
A couple of men under the influence of
liquor had street fight yesterday morn
ing just at the time when worshipers
were on their way to ST. AIMS Church.
They were taken away by friends to avoid
arrest.
The Lyceum meets Wednesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
PICKED OUT WRONG MAN.

Frank Garrahan was foil Of fight last
night, and started out 20 whip anyone
that came handy. The 2rst man he met
was Dick McDermott, and then the fun
began, but poor Frank did not pick out he
right man; before ne could conut three he
was en- bis back and McDermOtt began 20
Kick him about the head. All this hap
pcned at the corner OF Eddy street aud
lhurbers avenue. Garrahan was taken
into Crossoiy's store and the ambulance
sent FOR. lie was taken 10 the Rhode
BLAND Hospital, and was afterward taken
from there TO his home on Harris avenue
by his brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

tiest attraction ofthe demonstration. Each
member wore cloaks OF red, white and
blue, the drivers were dressed in the fa-
miiiar garb suggestive OF Uncle Sam and
on the wagons themselves every inch OF
paint was covered with bunting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Talked About.
Entertainments Today


PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE, -seabrooke in
"rabasco."
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Living Pictures and
Vaudeville.
LorHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-Ethel Tucker in
"A Mountain Pink"
WESTMINSTER THEATER "The London
Bellies"
ADELAIDE PARK Zin-zil- za-bud Festival,
O-de-um.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

Taken in time. kidney complaint can be
cured By the use Of Ayers sarsapsrflla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
The Rest Of the Program.

After tho dismissal the members OF the
order end guests sailed down the bay 10
Crescent Park to enjoy the hospitality OF
Manager Boyden. Incidentally some of
The councils entertained their guests at
Fields Point, Silver Spring aud Cranston's
at Pleasant Bluff. Tomorrow morning
The business session Of the convention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

Someone stole two hens and n rooster
from the coop OF James Brennan at 167
Charles street last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
ThcI'rocession.


J. Irving Davis, Chief Marshan.
william II. Brlnes, Chief OF staf
Members Of Staff. A. Potter, j. A. Lindell, j. w.
Courtney, j. ID. Emerson, George Sunderland,
william c. Fales Herbert Bragg, W. p. Hawkes.,
a. w. stoddard, Daniel IA. Oidridge John A,
Russell, Andrew Grey, George A. Lewis,
George WiHowes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

The ball game between the Putnams and
Danielsonvilles which was to have taken
place Saturday was postponed on account
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
STRIKE WILL CONTINUE,
The spinners Decide Not to Accept Com,
promise.

New Bedford, Mass, September A.
The Spinners' Union held an important
meeting tonight when PROPOSE tion was
made that the striking spinners return
to work on a five per cent reduction,
and if at the end of four weeks after
starting up the mills, the print cloth
market remains at 5-Sth cents the five
per cent reduction be restored.
The spinners discu ssed the proposition
for two hours and at the close of the dis
cussion voted not to accept the proposi-
tion but to postpone action for three
weeks at least. The spinners will hold
another meeting Sunday morning to de-
eide about the pay of the strikers the
four weeks time in which voted not to
Monday morning. The spinners failed
to have representative present at the
meeting of the conference committe held
Yesterday and now the other labor organ
cations claim the spinners are dealing
sdoubly with them and acting on selfish
motives. They say even had the spin
ners voted to return they would not
have gone in under any reduction in
wages and will fight the battle as long as
they have cent to live on. They &C.
cuse the spinne-s of being ir. league
with the manufacturers in sense that
it is tie general supposition that if the
spinners return to work the other class
es of help will be starved out and COM
PEELED to return at the ten per cent re-
ductiOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
REED WILL SPEAK.
He Has Accepted an Invitation from
Chicago.

His Fall Programme Includes . Tour of
the Western States and He VIII spend
the Winter in California.
Chi cago, September 14.-Congressman
Thomas B. Reed has telegraphed the
Republican campaign managers:here, ac-
cepting their invitation to address the
Republican electors of Illinois at Bur-
lington Park, near Chicago. The address
will be made during the first week of
October. The Cook County Republican
Marching Club is preparing to give the
ex-Speaker an elaborate reception.
Chairman Manlsy, of the Republican
National Comm ittee, has notified party
managers in the, Wesrern States..that Con-
gressman Reed, after opening the cam
paign in New York. September "a, will
go to Indiana, probably speaking in In
dianapolis. When he has filled Z his
Illinois engagements he will visit Iowa,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas and
Nebraska, speaking at Omaha in the lat
ter state. He probably will go to Cali
fornia to deliver addresses and spend
the winter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15

competent to take care of him. Mr..
W ard has comfortable home in GEN
essee, and his relatives nearly all live
there. He thinks, as do his friends,
that the boy would be much better off
the-e than at Thompson. Mr.. Ward
stated that the Greens of Thompson
were simply appointed agents to care
for the lad while he was in Sing Sing
and all they desire islthe $50 week .al-
lowed them for the trouble. The boys
mother, before her death, expressed de-
sire that the boy should be with his
father on the latter's release from Sing
Sing, and the boy himself is anxious to
go to his father. Mr.. Ward is very deter
mined, and says he will ultimately get
possession Of his son. All he has done
SO far has been done under good legal
advice. He is the lads legal guardian,
and proposes to have him with him. Mr..
Ward said while in Webster yesterday
he defied the authorities to arrest him
for connection with the kidnapping. AL
thoughsa great crowd in the street ont
side of the, office in which he sat, most
of the members of which, including 4
couple of ministers, were urging the po-
lice to take him, no attempt was made
to do SO. Mr.. Ward expressed the belief
that some one must have warned the
Greens of his intended visit. The reason
he did not go boldly to the Green place
and get the boy was that he feared he
might do something he would be sorry
Tor, 80 he sent an agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
A TWIN 70 THE PORTLAND.
Tho steamer Bay State Almost Ready for
Launching.
Especial to the PRESS. J

IA
Bath, September IA. The elegant new
steamer Bay State whlchsthe New Eng
land Company is building for the
Portland Steam, Packet Company will
be Launched in about two weeks SO
Treasurer Isaiah Coombs informs your
correspondent. She is very nearly fin-
,ished, the Joiner work being well under
way in her saloon. and staterooms. She
is very nearly.a twin to the Portland,
her; dimensions and lines being the
same. She is. $50 feet in length 276 feet
at load water line ~ feet wide in tn
hold or nearly 10 feet, on the guardssand
the depth Of her hold is 1873 feet Her
gross tonnage is 1000 tons, net tonnage
1850. She differs from her sister ship
only in few details of construction,
among them being the suse of an iron
gallows frame to support the walking
beam. This frame on the Portland is
of wood. Her finish is more modern
and she will represent q greater outlay
of money than her consort when ready
for sea. The horizontal beam engine
and machinery of the steamer will be
furnished. by the Portland Company.
A Forest City firm will also put in the
furniture. She will have nine metallic
life boats and three life RATS. all built
by Lewis II. Raymond of New York. In
construction, appliances and general
workmanship she is destined to be a
credit to both owners and builder. i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
the heavy buying, tends to weaken pric-

the heavy buying, tends to weaken pric-
es, and cotton reacted Il 1-16c. ssafter a
marked advance. Pig iron is 25c. ton
lower, and hardware and dry goods
iobbers at western centres report in
creased sales due to lower quotations.
Live stock at Kansas City and Omaha
have weakened on heavy receipts of COM
moner grades These decreases are offset
by firmer markets and an advance for
leather, petroleum., sugar, for print
cloths due to the decreasing gsstocks, and
cotton goods owing to the strike of op-
eratives. Wheat is up Ia of a cent, corn
1 &C., oats / 1-Sc., pork Ire, lard 1-c.,
and coffee lac.
The gross railroad earnings for Au-
gust, covering the rturns of 1872 roads,
having a mileage of 1u0. 900 on the main
lines. aggregate .$42. 461 1000, against S42,-
0S0. 1856 in August, 1888, gain OF nine
tenths of one per cent. This compared
with the decrease of IL per cent in July
from July, 1898, is the first increase
shown in any month this year over like
month last year.
Exports of wheat, hoth coasts, United
States and Canada, for six business
days ended September ID (flour included
as wheat) equal 2, ,789,000 bushels, con-
trasted with 5,357, 900 the second week
, Septem ber last year.
Two hundred and rwenty-three busi-
ness failures are reported throughout
the United.. ..Statessthis week, against 300
in the corresponding week year ago..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
FEARS. OF BLooDsHED.
Rival Factions in Kentucky are Arming
for the Election.

Lexington. KY, September 1.-THE
greatest alarm is caused by the report from
both Owens and Breckenridge headquarters
that hundreds of men are secretly armed to
be at each polling place in this city tomor-
row for the purpose of protecting
challenges. 1t is announced that every
voter whose aff1liation with the Democratic
party is not well established or who refuses
to pledge support to the nominee will be
denied ballot by the Breckenridge
election officers. To overcome the loss from
this move, Owens organizers declare their
intention to challenge every Breckenridge
man who approaches the polls. thus delay
ing the election and to force their oppo-
nents to be fair. The result of these coun-
ter purposes will be to cause the, most
dangerous confusion tomorrow ANDY the
gravest fears of riots in Lexington. The
Mayor, to-day. by proclamation. comma nded
all saloons TO remain closed during tie
progress of the primaries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
A GREAT PERFORMANCE.
Robert ]. Lowers His Own Pacing
Record.
THE NEW MARK IS 2.O1 1-2-IT
WAS MADE AT TERRE HAUTE.

Records Yesterday-The Two Year
Olds Get New Figure and Also the
Pacing Stallions-Alix yesterday Re-
peated Her Performance of Wednesday.
Terre Haute, Ind, September H.-Today
was the greatest record breaking day ever
seen on the track. Robert j. paced a mile
in 2.01 l-2 and Carbonate lowered the two
year old pacing record from 210 to 2.09.
John r. Gentry made the stallion record
for paccrs 2.03 3-4 in race. Directly tied
Carbonates' record of 2.10 for two year old
PAGERS, made earlier in the week, and Joe
Patchen paced mile in 2.04, beating the
stallion record of 2.05 Ia, which was held
until earlier in the day, when Gentry set a
new mark, and Alix trotted second mile
in a.04 l-2, in the same week, which was
never before done. Early in the day the
weatherswas sultry and threatening rain.
Tie track was fast and the horses an
nounced for record.miles in first class con-
dition. In the unfinished free-for-all pace,
John R. Gentry and Hal Braden were sent
away alone. To the quarter tie two con-
testants went together in 80 seconds sat the
half made in l.0l 3-4, Gentry fell length
behind. At the three-quarters l.3l IA. Nc
Henry drove Gentry to a lead of half a
length. They came around on the stretch
as placed, but two hundred feet from the
wire Geers gave Up hope with Braden and
McHenry logged in with Gentry in 2.03 3-4,
which could have been 2.03 1-2, or 2.03 IA.
In the next heat the two reached the
quarter in 1.32 IA, as team, and were SO
at the half in 1.02 1-2. Gentry took the lead
at the three-quarters in 1888 Ia, and coming
home the race was.seen to be over, Gentry
taking his time in zoe. The third heat
was exactly like the other two, except the
time was 2.07 la.
At 3.20 Robert j. started to beat his own
record. The quarter was caught at 80 3-4,
the half made in LOO 3-4. the three-QuaIter
was reached in l.3o IA, making the middle
half of the mile in the phenomenal time Of
.59 LIZ seconds. He came home strong and
went under the wire with apparent courage
and the effort of the first quarter, time 2.0l
1-2.ss:
Joe Patchen was sent to beat the stallion
pacing record of 2.O5 IA, held until
Gentry's mile was made earlier today. The
first quarter was 80 1-2; half OF 3-4; three
quarters 1.32; mile 2.O4.
Alix went to beat 2.04. She went to the
quarter in 81 1-a, half second faster than
Wednesday, the half in l.0s 3-4, Nancy
Hanks's time on the same track two years
ago. and half second faster than Alix
arrived there two days ago, third quarter
in.l.33. but could not come home fast
enough. Time 2.04 1-2.
In the free-for-an pace. John r. Gentry,
b won in four heats; Hal BradeI, b h
second, the others were distanced. Best
time, 2.03 3-4.
In the 2.1O. two year old pace race, Carbo-
nate VOL, time by quarters 81 1-2 1.oa IL,
135, 2.09
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Sept. IA, taken at s p. M.
10Th meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction of the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston. GA degrees. SW, cloudy; New
York. n degrees, S, cloudy; Philadelphia,
72 degrees s., cloudy; Washington, "A de-
grees. S, fair; Albany. rs degrees, Sc, fair;
Buffalo. 10 degrees, SW, clear; Detroit, "A
degrees, Sc, clear; Chicago, rs degrees, S.
cloudy; st. Paul, So degrees, W, cloudy: St.
Vincent, 81 degrees, ", clear; Huron, Dak.,
81 degrees, NV, clear; Bismarck. So degrees,
NV. cleai; jacksonville. rs degrees, NE.
cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
TERRIBLE FIRES.
Caused by Lazy Settler Clearing
Land.

Minneapolis, Mimi, September 14.-News
of extensive fires was received here today
from Kirby Barnum, who returned from a
dangerous trip down Thief river, which ad-
joins Red Lake Indian reservation Half
of his journey was made between flaming
trees The fire crossed Thief river and
levelled the forest to width.of sixty miles
Barnun's boat caught fire several times
He met many small parties of sIndians in
canoes fleeing from the fire. and probably
there has been much loss of life. The fire
was started by man who wanted to get
some hay land from the government. The
people of Thief River Falls threaten to
lynch him If he is caught.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
Last Day at Mystic.

Boston, September 14-A big crowd saw
the last regular days races at Mystic park
today. The favorites won the free-for-all
and 2.25 classes. The free-for-all, purse
$lOOo Ryland, b g by Ledger, Jr., (StewarD
won in five heats; lightning, bm by Alcan-
tara, (Titer) second; Early Bird, ro
Neavitt and Edith H., m Cook tied for
third. Best time 2.12 IA, by lightning
winners best 2.13 Ia.
In the s.25 class, purse $1,000. Black
Diamond, blkssg (Spangle) won in five heats;
Penrin br by Kentucky Wilkes (Quinton)
second; Hollister. b by Almont, Jr.
(Parker) third. Best time 2.16--e, by Penryn
winners best 2.18 3-4. .@-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
FEELING MAD.
G. A. r. Delegates Object to Illinois
Grabbing Offices.

The Ladies Also Had Spirited Contests in
Their Observation-Disclosures of Veterans
Choose Officers who Are Principally
Westerners.
Pittsburg, Pa. September 14.--The 2sth
Grand army Encampment is practically
ended, though the convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps is still in session with
mass of business to dispose Of. The aborb-
ing topic of discussion among the remain
ing delegate and visitors. male and female.
is the way in which Illinois grabbed the
principal offices at last nights elections.
Eastern delegates of the woman's conven-
tion in particular, are feeling extremely
sore. In the National Encampment the
honor of commanders -in-chief went to Illi-
nois, he pl lomptly appointed two of his
neighbors to the most desirable positions,
those of adjutant general and quarter
master general. The Wo1nen's Relief Corps
elected as national president Mrs. Emma r.
Wallace of Chicago. and the ladies of the
G. a. r. chose Mrs. Nettie Gunlocks as
leader. Mrs. Gunlocks's daughter, Ellen
NJ. Walker, was elected national president
of the Daughters of Veterans. All these
nominations were pre- ceded by warm con-
tests.
The Daughters of Veterans adjourned at
midnight after completing this list of
officers Senior vice president. Annie
Schmith, ST. Louis; junior vice president,
Gladys Foster. Hiawatha, Kansas; chaplin.
Nina Steens. Massilon. Ohio; treasurer.
Ida T. Allen, Newtonville. Mass; inspector,
Addie York. Somerville. Mass; mastering
and installing officer, Annie Roberts, In
diana trustees, Anpis Moore, Burlington,
N. Y. Minnie Trescott. Alliance, Ohio;
Nettie King, Massillon; Cora Pike, Sout h
Boston, Mass. Evelyn Monson, Worcester,
Mass.
Afterasclecting Mrs. Gunlocks as presi-
dent. the ladies of the G. A. B., parcelled
round the national offices in this way:
Mrs. Eta Toby, Logansport. Md, senior
vice president; Mrs. Annie Hall. West
Virginia, junior vice president; Mrs.
Florence G.. George. Washing ton, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds, Superior, Wis.,,
chaplain.
The council of administration is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Flora M. Davey. Mrs. Josie
Sickles, Mrs. Margaret Stevens. The
national councillor, Mrs. A. j. Wethern.
The national executive board: Mrs. Sarah
E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs. Lodusky.
j. Taylor; Mrs. Celia A. Kenyon. Provi-
dence, R. l.; Mrs. Fanny E. Minot, Con-
cord, n. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
DEFENDED HER HONOR.
And Fatally Stabbed the Man Who At
tackled Her.

Paterson. N. j., September 14.-Christina
Gfordano Fortenzo made voluntary. state
ment before Recorder Stewart today, con-
Tossing she had murdered Salvatore Della,
Sunday night in Donahue flats. Mrs.
Fortenzo came from New York and gave
herself up to the authorities. Her husband
was arrested for murder and she made up
her mind he should not be punished for her
crime.ss The woman alleges that Della at
temped to assault her and in the struggle
to defend her honor she fatally stabbed
him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15

Free -For-Al. Purse $500.
Halle, ch m QIowel Q 3
Silver Street. m (Yates) !
Stanley, Nibbyl 8 8 IS
Kink Clifton, g Cross) 4
Time-s.ao, a.2o l-s. 2.s1 2.2l.
2.27 Pacing. Purse $3.50.
!! || II
Billy Crae ker, b Noyes) 2 25
General Mac, br (StewarD 8
Glendale. br m 0ichards) 8
Jennie s., m Yates) 3
Elsmere, ch (Foster) 8 8
Waveland. s (Record) 5
Time-2.26 Ia, 2.26 La. 2.32 1-2.
Consolation Race. Purse S100. Best two
in three.
Lou Westland, br {Fletoher) / /
Gipsey, br m (Woodbu 2 3
Harvard, b Kane) 8 3
Matte Wilkes, br m (Hutchins) A
Time-2.36 IA, 2.40.
q Yesterday, in the free-for-aN. the track
record for race which was 2.23 l-2 was
lowered to 2.21 by Halle.
Premiums Awarded.
Stations. one year old-Samuel Earring
ton, Portland. first. MedfoId.
Two years old-H. +. Moulson. qumber-
Barrett, Deering, Overland.
Three years old-Woodbury Bros, Duck
Pond, Prince Westland. first; Patrick Kane.
Paee Ppeeeng sgcarSOro Prince Skss fRd
-Four years old-J. M. Folyd, Portland.
Gardner Wilkes, first; Chal les Hanson. Cor
ham, King, second; j. H. Sawyer. .standish.
Deesing. s1Hs ysVWFs Wessiand M h rst W. oyd Pess
land, General SpaYlding, second.
rst
and N. j. Robinson, Scarboro, first and
second. ---s