davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

Earned runs. Detroit IS. MINNEAPOLIS
3, lwo-Dase hius. Raymond > DUNCAN.
Campau, C7illsn2, Twineham. Newman.
Strauss LhTee-base hits. TwinehaIn.
Campau. LalIy: home run. Burns:
sacrifice hits, Newman, Twineham,
stolen bases. Nicholson > Campau;
1lrSt base on balls. Detroit I. Mime
apOlis >; hit by pitcher. Burns: first
base On errors, Deroitl. Minneapolis ):
LETT on bases. Detroit il MINNEAPOLIS o:
struck out Pears .. Campau >. Cillen.
Nicholson, Eealy, Werden. Burns.
WeTrick: passed balls. Twineharn.
Wilson !: wild pitch. Healy: tine. $50:
umpire, Hoagland; attendance, coo.
OTHER GAMES.
At Grand Rapids RHE
Grand Rapids. % S 0 0 0 O-8 l
Milwaukee 100 @ O23 -l3 4
Batteries. Stafford. Petty and Zah-
EsT- Baker and Weaver.
Al TeTre Haute. RHF
Terre Haute...-..0 00OO0O1OI !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

Kansas City....O1OOO 0B1R ?
batteries, Hastings and Bergen; Nops
and Roach.
GAMES TODAY.
St. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit
Milwaukee AT Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Terre Haute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Sporting Editor Globe-Dear Sir:
Understanding the "SpauIdings'' of
your city are anxious TO play our
team Tor money OF gate receipts. will
say We viii play them here Tor any
amount they care 10 play for. best
Two out Of three games, and viii guar
antee their expenses.
Respectfully yours.
W. P BUCKLEY
Manager Brainerd Ball Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Fast Pacing at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. July 10-Vistigie
broke the Canadian record at Windsor
this afternoon, going q mile in 2:0914,
and winning the second division of
the days racing events from Joe He,
the 1aVOrlce-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
are You Going Enst.

Go via the Great Lakes on a North
ern Steamship Leave Duluth Nom
days and Fridays, in connection With
Eastern Minnesota trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

LONDON, July l0.-Alf Greenfield.
ex-chanlpion heavyweight pugiIist OF
England. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

The Wild West Amateur Base Ball
club challenges any club in the city
under fourteen; would ike to get a
game for Saturday afternoon. Ad-
dress all challenges 10 Joe Frances.
care West Publishing company, ship
ping room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
SURPRISES AT MILwAUkEE.
Most of the Favorites Not at the
Front

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 10.-Fa-
vorites were BOWED over al State park
today The only choice to win carry
ing plenty Of money was AIOrdOIte. VINO
ran six furlOngs IN l-l5. The summary
First race. for ThTee-yeaT-OldS. mile
selling-Tit for Tat % fCleary), 10
1, won: Gov. HagOoG- 100 &C Lewis,
6 20 /. second; Miss Norma, % tSchorT),
3 10 l. third. Time. III
Second race, 1Our-yeaT-Olds and up
wards. seven ana a nalf furlongS-Bob
Wagner. 104 (HYle), % TO !, won: Gin
ton. 1e9 fSheTine), / TO / second: Evan
atus. 106 Qrving), 10 >, third. Time,
l:555.
Third race. for four-year-olds and
upwards, i've and q half furlongs-
St. Anna, 95 (Sherin). I 10 !, won:
Duchess Of Montrose, 105 (A1cknight1,
9 TO ,. second Ensign 105 (E. Coehran),
s TO !, third. Time. l:e0.
Fourth race. for four-year-olGS and
upwards. q free handicap. six fuTlongs
-NordoIIo, 101 0TTing). > 10 > won:
Capt Brown 123 q Lewis. even
money, second; Fra Diavolo, Jos III.
Lewis 10 TO !. third Time 1:l2
Fifth race, selling. for rhree-year-
olds and upwards that had not won
Two races since June !. seven fur
longs-Anna Nayes, 1OS Qrving). . TO ,.
Won Lester, IS {Sherin), y 10 /, second:
Imp. Damask, SO (Hyde), 10 10 !, third
Time, 1-2S14.
OAKLEY RESULTS.
CINCINNATI O. July 10.-There
was q large attendance al Oakley To-
day. Not q single favorite won. Sum
marieS:
First race. five and a half furlongs
Joe Clark, Jos (Luther)- 40 10 J. won:
Damocles, 10 (Walker), Z to l. second;
Sidkel, ll3 Ennis, % 10 l, third Tine,
1:G9l.
Second race selling six furlongs-
Hubert. lib Coleman. 8 10 / won:
Marion Star, So blackburn. u 70 !.
second: Noah. 112 dewis), 20 10 !
third Time, 1:16sz
Third race, selling, four and a half
furlongs-La Wanda, los (Cassin), 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants in Luck and Cleveland the
Other Way.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1G.-Today's
game was q pitchers battle and was
also characterized by splendid fielding
on both sides. The Giants got both
their runs by luck. Score:
RHE-
Cleveland ........0 100000 0
New York---.-.--.O 0 0 0 l 0 0 u 0
Batteries. Young and thinner; D.
L. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
HUDSON AND SARGENT
Capture the High Score Badge at
the Whist Tables.

As q result Of last evenings play in
the rooms OF the St Paul Whist club.
fifth game of the series, Messrs. Hud-
son and Sargent won the high score
badge The points scored by the var
iOuS teams were:
NORTH ND SOTTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
AND TOOK THREE-QTARTER
OF a LAP ON NEIL
SON
AT THE CLOSE LAST NIGHT
IN THE LADIES' BICYCLE RACE.
But GETS NO AD-
VANTAGE,
AS THEY START EVEN AGAIN.
1t Was an Exciting Chase and
Was Greatly Enjoyed by the
Large Crowd.

Nelson. 13S miles 10 laps.
Baldwin, l3S miles 10 laps
Allen, 128 miles laps
Stanley, 131 miles 4 laps.
Oakley, 129 miles s laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
STATE FAIR RACES.
Books Reopened 10 Allow Further
Entries

Horsemen everywhere will be inter
ested in the announcement Of the re-
opening OF q number OF races in the
coming state fair meet. put forth yes
Ierday by Secretary Randall. It was
found when the race entries closed
on June Is, that in some OF the classes
there were not more than three or
four entries. while by the rules there
must be i've before the race can
come OF After due elaboration PreSi-
dent Ed Weaver decided 10 reopen
these classes. AS the date is now ad-
ton that the races viii i'll. The OIL
cial announcement Of races reopened
is as follows:
2:l6 class trotting, Tuesday, Sept.
F7Tea-for-an running, half-mile
heats. Sept $50
Free-for-al pacing, Wednesday,
Sept ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
PIG class pacing. Wednesday, Sept
II $500. ----- 800 ------- So0
Steeplechase running, one mile and
half. Va sdneSO2y, Sept ill., 200
Free-for-au running. half-nile
dash. Thursday. Sept l2----....-.. 200
Free-for-au trotting, Friday, Sept.
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures 40
2.l5 class pacing, Friday, Sept. l3... 600
Steeplechase running, mile and
half. Friday. Sept. l3.-.-..-....-.. 200
The following rules govern: Every
starter per cent. and per cent
additional from money winners. Only
one money paid 10 horse -distancing
the field or any part OF it One per
cent TO accompany entry Entries
close August >. 7:30 p. N. Horses 10
he named September ! Right Of sub
sriIuJion given 10 September !. Trans
fer or sale Of entry may be made 10
September !. All substitutions must
have been eligible 10 class names An
gust -. Money division. 500. S25. SIS.
$40 American Trotting association
rules 10 govern harness races. except
distance, which will be old rule. Usual
weather reservations and the right 10
declare all classes of not saIisfac-
torilly filed. Purses paid in cash upon
the grounds daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
To SEND MINNEsoTA,S CRACK
OARSMEN TO EASTERN RE-
GATTAS.
]. ]. HILLS PUBLIC SPIRIT
Is EVIDENCED BY A GENEROUS
CONTRIBUTION OF
$500.
NAMES OF THE SUBSCRIBERS
Who Have Chipped in for the
Glory OF the City and the
State.

There is now no question that the
Minnesota Boat club will be repre-
scented in the national regatta to
be held at Saratoga this month. The
call for aid from the citizens to de-
fray the expenses of the crew 10
Saratoga has met with a generous
response, and TO date the sum of
500 has been subscribed. 1t is hard
~ enough, but il is expected that in
a day or two sufficient funds will
have been subscribed to meet all
expenses on the trip. Duluth very
kindly removed the chief difficulty in
Offering the loan Of her new shell.
The Minnesotas had hardly time
TO secure enough money to have a
new shell built and had given up
the idea Of attending the regatta.
when the Zenith City boys promptly
came forward with their generous
offer. It is assured that the $50
viii be increased shortly and ar
rangements for the trip are going on
now. Today T. L Wann and Train
er John A Kennedy will go to Du-
will leave here on Friday and meet
Kennedy and Wann in Chicago. The
eight will be made up as follows:
Percy Houghton, stroke; J. H.
Simpson, 7; n. P. Langford, 6; Les
ter Mabon, 5; H P. Bend, /; A. L.
Burlington, 8; J. D. Denegre, ,; T. L.
Wann, bow; ". H Yard1y, coxswain;
c. NJ Bend, substitute, and ]. a.
Kennedy, trainer and coach.
These boys have won honor and
distinction for Minnesota and st.
Paul in the past and there is little
doubt that they viii add to their
laurels at Saratoga, where they will
be called upon to meet the cIeverest
oarsmen in the United States. The
first regatta will be held at Saratoga
July II, and in il will be entered the
fastest amateur crews in America,
one Of which will be the Minnesota
eight, which has never yet met de-
feat The people who have donated
the $50 spoken of are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
PIRATES FIT TO WIN

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 10.-Gardner
was very effective against the Brook
lyns, while Pit1sburg hit Gumber1 op-
portunely- The errors by Cross gave
BROOKLYN the only run. Attendance,
LOO. Score:
RHE.
Pittsburg 80 OoOO1O-
Brooklyn ..--.-.-.0 0 o ! 0Og- 6 @
Batteries. Gardner and Merritt; Cum
bert and Grim
DRUBBED BY THE COLONIES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1o.-The
Colonies woke up today and put I'D a
brilliant game. The Beaneaters scored
their only run in the ninth inning.
after Two mem were out Score:
R.HE-
Louisville ....-.O015 O001l@s II 0
Boston -----..-..0 0 600 0O1I II ,
Batteries, Inks and Warner; Sullivan
and Ryan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
VALUABLE CABLE.
Some Facts About the Rig Feed Wires of
the New Electric Railway.

The new feed cable Of the Street Rail
way Company that is now being strung
in this city is the largest electric feed
cable in this State and about as large as
there is made in the world. The big,
black wire is now a familiar sight to
Portland people. 1t is made assfollows
Seven fine copper wires are twisted into
one large one. Then seven Of these are
twisted together, making a wire about
an inch in diameter. This is3covered
with the black material for insulation,
making the entire cable about an inch
and a half in diameter
The price Of these copper wire cables is
constantly varying. Now it is about
1919 cents pound. There are $500
pounds in mile of the cable. That
would be 81. 1898 for a mile The Port
land Railway Company has nine miles OF
it, worth, therefore. ST. o7 Besides
this, there-are about two miles Of some
what smaller return cable that weighs
6. 500 pounds to the mile. That would
be worth 81, 765. The total value of the
big cables is, therefore, $13, sra
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
Maine Industrial school.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
trustees of the Maine Industrial School
for Girls was held at the office OF the
superintendent in Hallowell, Wednesday.
There were present Ex-Governor Perham,
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, Mrs. S. G..
Sargent, Captain Charles E. Nash, Hon.
H. K. Baker and Hon. E. Rowell. Re-
ports of the superintendent and treasurer
were submitted and accepted Also re-
port of matron. Nine girls have been
admitted during the past quarter, and
about the same number sent to homes
Number at the school at the present time,
TO-
All departments of the institution were
found in prosperous condition. The
proposals for the erection of another school
building are Encouraging, and plans have
been submitted for future consideration.
Sufficient funds from private requests
will be available to erect new building
without calling for aid from the state.
The crowded condition of the school
renders enlarged accommodations impera-
tive at an early day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
HIS sKIFF UPSET.
A nd Fred York Was Drowned in Water
Cove.

Fred York, "a fisherman, s5 years DID,
son of Jerry York, of Orr's Island, was
drowned Wednesday night in Water Cove,
near Bailsy's Island, by the upsetting OF
skiff, fin which he was carrying his nets
to the shore. Plan Alexander and
Charles Green, while standing on the
wharf, heard cries from the direction OF
York's fishing sloop, which lay Oft about
quarter of mile 1t was blowing fresh
with choppy sea and was very rough in
the bay. The two men quickly got dory
and rowed toward the skiff which they
could see floating ahead of them. As they
got nearly to her, they heard tho man
struggling in the water, but before they
could reach him, he went out of sight.
The skiff was full of water, and con-
tanned all the nets which York was
taking to the island after the day s
dragging. Probably York was soulling in
toward the wharf, when the skiff was
filled throwing him into the water. He
was member of the Improved Order of
Red Men, and his sad death is deplored
by host of friends.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED Proposals for rebuilding about 300
- feet OF sewer in Emery street will be re.
ceived at tho office of the Commissioner CT
Public Works until FRIDAY, the 18th day CT
September, 1895, at IL o'clock M, when they
will be publicly opened and read. The success
full bidder will be required to give a bond in a
sum and with sureties satisfactory to the Com
missioner of Public Works, to insure the
proper fulflllment of the conditions of the
contract. Blanks on which proposals must be
made, and plans, specifications and further
information can be obtained at the office of
said Commissioner on and after Monday, the
9th inst. The Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, should he deem it for
the interest of the city so to do. Bios should
be marked Proposals for Sewer'' and ad-
dressed to GEORGE N. FERNALD, Commits
Sioner Of Public Works. sep6dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
A LIFE IN A POOR HOUSE.
Miss Nancy Bennett Dies After Living Sew
enty-one Years in the City Almshuose-
An Useful and Happy Life After All.

At the Greedy hospital yesterday, Miss
Nancy Bennett died, at the age OF
seventy-six years. Her case has been a
peculiar and interesting one. She was
the daughter of William Bennett, a soap
maker in this city AS child only five
years of age she was left at the Aims
house by her mother. That was seventy
one years ago. Coming to the poor house
SO young, she knew no other home, and
apparently wanted no other. She was
happy, and contented, and as an old lady
had that delightful peacefulness and
gentleness which SO often adorns more
prosperous old age.
While she passed her life in the aims
house and was technically a pauper, she
was far from that in reality. Superin-
tendent Roberts says that she has al
Always been a great worker, and has
much more than paid for her living.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
TWO BIG FEATURES.

The Defender Yacht, All Sails Set, Free
Also "The Only Girl in the World for
Me-" Words and Music.
Boston, Sept 5-Two unique features
free to all readers of the next Sunday
Globe: One will be an exact miniature OF
the yacht Defender, sails set, so that any
boy or girl can cut it out and put it to-
gether as it will rush through the water
on Saturday in the great race. The sec
ond will be the words and music of "The
Only Girl in the World for Me, the sue
osssor of s.Annie Rooney" All the bands
are playing it, everybody is singing it.
Order the next Sunday Globe. today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
PASSED FROM SLEEP 70 DEATH.
Mrs. George NJ. Steele of Auburndale
Found Dead in Bed.

Newton. September 5.-Mrs. George M.
Steele, wife Of the resident preacher at
Lasall seminary, died very suddenly at
her home at the corner of Cove and Han
cock streets. Auburndale, this morning.
Mrs. Steele retired last night apparently
in her usual health.
Always IN. early riser, her non-appear-
ance at the breakfast table caused sur
prise, and members of the household
fastened to her room to summon her.
They found her lying upon the bed dead.
From the repose of her features it was
evident that the passage from sleep to
death had been an unconscious one.
Medical Examiner Meade of WATERFOWL
was summoned, and decided that death
was due to heart disease. Mrs. Steele was
~ years of age, and was we'll known IL
Auburndale. She had been a resident OF
Auburndale for about four years, and
formerly resided in Wilbraham, where her
husband was principal of the seminary
for many years.
She was prominent in the Methodist
church. Her disposition was kindly and
her death will bring mourning into a
large circle of acquaintances
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
THE FALMOUTH CLUB.
1t Went on Its Annual Dinner at the
Ottawa Yesterday-First General Good
Time Since the Cleveland Resolution Was
Sidetracked.

The Falmouth club had its annual din
ner at the Ottawa house yesterday after
noon, and much Democratic rainbow
parting was INDUCED in.
There was one subject, however, which
was undoubtedly touched on lightly
That was the memorable meeting of the
club not many weeks ago when it was
proposed that resolution be passed en-
dorsing Grover Cleveland. This pious
and dutiful resolution was going along
all right when brother arose in a far
corner of the room and insisted that there
be added paragraph endorsing the free
coinage of silver, 16 to l. The brother
insisted very vigorously, and made such
a bold show of support that the authors
of the Cleveland resolution was frightened
into withdrawing it, So Cleveland was
not endorsed by the Falmouth club that
time
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Baby Boy Fell Off the westbrook
Electric Car.

On the Westbrook car that arrived il
Portland at G. As last evening there was a
woman with baby in her arms and
four year-old boy on the seat beside her.
He was a lively little fellow and his
mother, encountered with the other child,
couldn t keep him quiet. AS the car tuned
around the foot of Preble street, the little
boy was near the end of the seat and the
jerk threw him off head over heels. HI
struck on the step and bounced down or
the ground with good deal OF force.
His mother almost went into Mysteries,
the people on the car were in great com
motion and alarm, but when they Went
to pick up the little fellow, it was found
that he WASH t hurt in the least. He had
fallen into the soft earth, where thoy had
taken up the paving in the work of lay
ing the double track at that point. Had
he fallen on the stones, the result would
probably have been different.
When she got him back, safe and
sound, the mother said: "There guess
you'll keep quiet for while now"
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
Cumberland County Fair.

The attention of the ladies is called to
the art and fancy work department. at
the Cumberland County Fair to be held
in Gorham, Sept. 10th, 18th, 18th, and
18th. The art department. comprises
many new and interesting features
among which will be room devoted to
old fashioned furniture, China, bric-a-
brac, etc. Also modern rooms in which
will be exhibited fine collection of deco
rated China, wood carving, water colors,
and oil paintings. Changes having been
made in the hall, greater facilities are
offered for the comfort and convenience
of all who attend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06

Liabiliaty for Congress Street Accioeht'
The liability for the sad death OF MIS-
Emeline Lord who was thrown by the
lightning of wire on Congress street.
will probably be settled at the expense OF
an insurance company, if the question
shall ever be raised and Judgment OBJ
tanned. Kendall s-& CO. the con-
tractors who were putting up the wire
for the Portland Railroad company, are
insured against liability for such aoci-
dents in large insurance company. This
insurance company will stand the
liability in case the question is raised.
The contractors claim that they were
using care, and had placed men who
warned her.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
Found Dead in Bed.

During the past three weeks Mr. George
4. Milliken of Boston, a man 81 years of
age, has been in Portland visiting his
brother Mr.. Charles Milliken at "
Huntress street. Last night Mr.. Milliken
went to bed in apparently his usual
health. This morning he was found dead
in his bed. DR.. Topliff was Ecalled and
said that the man died from apoplexy.
Coroner Perry was also called. but on
hearing the doctor report decided that
no INQUEST was necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 8. Ethelum c. Soule, agei
10 wears. 8 months.
Prayers this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
residence of Albert Z. Whittier. No. 40 Chapel
street. Funeral services and intermeat will
In this city, Sept. 4, Mrs. Emellne Lord. aged
10 years
funeral and interment will take place Satur
day forenoon at 10 o'clock. at South Litchfeld
Me.
In this city. Sept. 4. George H. Milliken, aged
6S years. months, IL days.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at o O'Clock, from
the residence OF his brother, Charles Milliken,
No 81 Huntress street.
[Burlal at Dunston Corner.
AT the Greeley Hospital. Sept S, Nancy Ben
nett, aged 76 years.
In South freeport August 81, Jeremiah
Staples. aged "a years. months.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
Westhrook Seminary.

Westbrook Seminary opened Tuesday
with large number of new students.
Alumni hall has been thoroughly re-
paired, and is now one OF the nnest
recitation buildings in the state Prof.
Folsom, a graduate of Tufts college takes
charge Of the Greek department, and
Miss Carrie True graduate OF Colby
University, has charge of the Latin de-
partment. Miss Mabel Steward a
graduate of Bates college, has charge OF
the department of mathematics and
history. The other teachers are the same
as last year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
EXCITING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Joy and Mrs. Knowlton Meet With a
Mishap While Driving on Green Street.

An exciting accident occurred yesterday
afternoon on Green street at the crossing
of the Portland & Rochester railroad
Mrs. NJ. Louise JOY, and Mrs. Wm. Il.
Knowlton, wife of the engineer at the
Power House in Deering, were driving
from the Oaks and were just coming Into
Green street as Mr.. Luther Bradford was
driving down the street towards Deer
ing. Another team just at that time
came SO near Mr.. Bradford S horse as to
cause it to shy This caused collision
between the carriage in which the ladles
were driving and Mr.. Bradford's wagon.
A hub was taken out of the carriage ana
the women were both thrown out. Mrs.
Joy was thrown completely over M rs.
Knowlton and struck on her face, pruls-
ing it badly. The horse ran away.
Mrs. joys injury was severe, but not
dangerous
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06

1895---F FALL GREETlNG---1 895

omk
tt
upon
ndrstu ponla
Mghe,is
fin
We
epiOar
eIernedi Its
ehood
ofuprght
honesty
article the fountain
al I'M
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
Target Practice at the Fort.

Yesterday afternoon seven shots were
fired from new eight inch mortar at
target stationed seven hundred yards
from the gun. 1t was an interesting sight
to see 1.-THE bombs sail through the air,
taking an elliptical course, and fall into
the water close to the target.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
Valuable Horse Dead.

E. S. Libby, the Cumberland street
stable keeper, lost his fine gray mare
Mollie S., with record of 2. 35, by collie
Wednesday night. She was one of pair
he was training for carriage work. 1t is
reuorted she was worth $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
A Pleasant T rip for the Officials.

The officials of the Cape Elizabeth
electric railroad have invited the city and
county officials to join them in trip
over the Cape electrics, leaving knight
vile at 10. As a. IN. today. Vehicle trans
poration will be furnished from the city
building.to the cars. The plan is to start
from the city building at 10 a. m.