davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SOUTH HIRAM.

Preston Fox goes to Paris Monday.
Willie Gould of Boston is visiting his
father. |. ). Gould, of this place.
DR.. 5. A. Mcdaniel, of Freedom,
y. H.. was in the place Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
The Ossipee Valley Teachers InSti.
tute met at Kezar Falls Saturday, Jan
ID.
Joseph Gentleman is sick with the
grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

Perhaps our correspondents have said
enough about the weather, bat IL has
been a very engrosSiug topic for the past
few DAYS. The past week was record
breaker. and =. ID. Hutchinson. who
ought 70 be able 10 speak with authority,
saws il is the worst weather We have had
ne forty wears. Wednesday was certain
Is the coolest day ia many years. The
thermometer stood at ~ below zero in
,he morning and Is in the evening,
aud did not get higher than 10 below al
noon. with the wind blowing a gale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

.Vene" Porter was at the HUI a few
DAYS since calling on friends. IL Was
Mr.. Porter's father, Il nCle John P0r-
tsr. who built the present Baptist
church here, and in connection with
that subject Mr.. Porter remarked that
he wished he had the stocks which were
in the old church that was taken down
about lS3.. lie carried the stocks home,
but somebody else was not 50 careful 81
them a. he. and they disappeared. II
will doubtless surprise some 20 learn
that the old colonial customs were
brought down into this community 20
the extent OF providing stocks for the
confinement of those who wouldn't at
tend church, but such is the fact. The
stocks were in the vestibUle Of the
church, within sight and sound Of Elder
Hooper-and they used them occasion
ally, TOO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NORTH 6uCKFIELD.

Married, at Turner Centre, Feb. oy
Psv. John Kimball, Washington hesiu
and Ella NJ. Bessey, both OF buekneio'
About fifty of the friends and nelgnoors
assembled at b. r. Heald's, Feb. ., ana
rave the above couple nice reception
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

Maine people Interested in Florida
orange groves are having hard time
the present winter. A former warren
boy writes from that state that he had
Just picked 250 boxes Of oranges when
the freeze came and ruined what he es-
tlmated 70 be more than 1000 boxes OF
nne fruit. As he expended 500 in fer
thizing his grove, he is considerably
out as result of his seasons work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

There will be an entertainment at the
reading room on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 18th, under the auspices of the
Reading Room Association. The eNer-
cises will consist Of reading by Prot
Coleman, elocut.Onist aud humorist, and
music BY local talent. After the enter
tainment there will be a baked bean sup
per. Admission Is cents. supper Ii
cents Members of the Association will
be admitted 20 the entertainment with
out charge by showing their member
shin tickets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNGS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
RuMEORn

Mrs. Mabel Thompson Is i'll.
Mark Elliott Of Rumford Point Is on
the sicS list.
Tuesday night was the coolest night
of this year.
Ed Elliott and Dexter Elliott are get
ting in their years ice.
George futile was at the Corner sun
day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NORTH PARIS.

Evening meetings were held part OF
last week in the church conducted by
Elders Wedge and Ramsdell. Owing 10
the severe storm they were omitted a
part OF the time.
Mr.. Hezeltine is at home getting up
his wood.
The pond has been scraped and horse
trots are now In order with good deal
OF fun for the men and but little for the
horses.
The north pole moved down this way
last week but Is receding at this writing
and we hope it will keep on going. We
prefer 10 have the torid zone move this
way IA we think IL would be much better
for our nose, IL will not stand any kind
Of pinch now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

Mrs. Ella Andrews l. 1t work at Rev.
\. N. Bryant's at Trap Corner.
Fred Durham and wife have been
made happy by the birth of n son re-
Gently.
Dan Emery Is at work for 4. ID. An
drews. lie gathers the cream.
A. ID. Littlehale came home Feb. Z.
Henry Tuell has sold his apples to
VIM. Daniels for - per barrel.
Leila Chase and Sadie Childs went TO
Brunswick Feb. to be operated on by
the faculty there. They were accom-
panied by, c. W. Chase, Mrs. Nellie
Farnum and DR.. +. II. Andrews.
We have had the coolest weather for
the winter this week. Cold enough 10
suit any one.
Mrs. Marshall, who has been stopping
at Eugene Curtis, has gone 10 Emery
Mas0n's for short time. Mr.. Mason
goes on to the town farm this year as
oVersecr.
Mr.. Sewall, who has been at work for
F, f.. Gowell, has got through and gone
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

Emery W. Mason aud wife have been
employed by the selectmen TO carry on
the town farm the coming year. An
excellent choice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

wouldn't Salary Come Mandy ?-see adj
yertisement Of "Chance to earn money" on
another page, II you want position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

:. ;. Stearns, Esq, of Norway, was
al the Hill on business Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

John F. Stanley, Esq, was in Boston
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
The Oxtord 1em ocrat.
ION THE HILL. :"
DIRECTORY.

First Baptist Church Rev. \. p Wedge, Pas
TOP Prcachingevery sunday az N A. sunday
school at Il VI. sabbath Evening Service at :
r. W Prayer Meetings Thursday Evenings az
Sb =. ".
Iniycrsalist Church sunday school every
SUNDAY az III A. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
A PUT UP JOB.
Owners and Drivers of Patchen and
Gentry Had Agreement
To Allow Winner Of First Heat. Wednesday
to Min the Race

Philadelphia, Sept 5--When l3 heats
were trotted and 16 heats paced, averag.
ing 9. 1854 for the trotters and 15ls for
the whole the fan race meeting at the
Belmont course WAS brought to a close.
this afternoon. The meeting was Il sue
cess financially.
The Joe PaJchen- John r. Gentry fiasco
of yesterday, was the general topic of con
versation today, The secret of the whole
transaction has cropped out, Curry driver
of Joe Patchen, stating thatan agreement
had been entered into between the owners
and drivers of the two horses that the horse
winning the first heat, which was to be
paced on its merits, was to win the race
In three heats.
The judges, today, officially announced
that Curry was fined $500, and together
with Joe Patohen, suspended until the
fine is paid. Dickerson WAS paid 500 for
driving Patohen after Curry was taken
out
The days sport opened with the
2.20 class Chance took the lead in the
first heat, keeping his position to within
yard of the wire, where Brunhild nipped
him by n nose. Miss McGregor took the
next three heats and race In q superb man
ner.
The 2 20 class for PAGERS fell to Bumps
in straight heats, this being his fifth vic
tory of seven starts, this season. Bumps
has record of 2 209A, maize in the second
heat at Buffalo, when he was beaten out
by Rachel for the race.
Today, Miss McGregor won the Q 20
trot, $4,000 best time, a142l. Bumps won
the 2.20 pace, $4,000; best time, 2l3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
COG DELEGATES
Present at Christian Endeavor
Convention at HouIton.
Officers Elected Skowhegan to
Have Next Meeting.
Exercises Of Morning Followed by Final
Adjournment.

Houlton, Sept 5.-Thc Christian En-
deavor convention was continued, today
This morning, there was business ses
sion, at which 1t was voted to hold the
next meeting at Skowhegan.
The number of delegates registered is
606, from Aroostook alone there being 3d.
Aroostook made the greatest gain in
membership the past year;
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows.
President-Miss Cora B. Biokford, Bid.
dcford
Vice Presidents-Rcv Kenneth Mckay,
Houlton; q. W. Musgrovc, Biddeford; W
S. Aver Portland; H. W. KimbalI, Skow
began; j. NJ Frost, Bangor; W. T. Chase,
Millbrook.
Recording Secretary-J. r. Boardmap,
Bangor.
Corresponding Secrctary--Miss Emily
W. Milliken, Calais
Treasurer. W. Case. Lubec.
Missionary Superintendent-T.E +. Coch-
rane, Hellowell.
Junior Department-Miss Flora y
Berry, Portland
Floating Sooieties-A. f. Chase, Port
land
A paper on 1.-THE Endeavorer in So
ciety" was read by Miss Mary f. Purin
ton of Bangor. Questions were answered
by Secretary j. w. Baer The convention
adjourned sine die at noon There was
an excursion to Nickerson's lake, this af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
ON THE WATCH,
ofhcers at Work on the Fur
Meta Mcdonald Case.
Sheriff Norton Visits Biddeford---So
DO the Dead Girls Sisters.
NO warrant Yet Issued for Any Party. Look
Tor Developments.

Gardiner, Sept. 5.-(Special). Sheriff
Norton said, tonight. that no warrant has
been issued for the arrtst of any partv in
connection with the death of Miss Fur-
netta Mcdonald recently In this city. He
refused to talk on any other point.
1t is known that the officials are still at
work on the case and interesting develop
ments are expected in few days.
Concerning Sheriff Norton's visit to
Biddeford, Thursday. the Lewiston Jour
nal prints the following:
This morning, he rode to the
city, and was closeted with City
Marshal Harmon, and later called
on the dead girls two sisters, who
were summoned here pending the shcriff's
Investigation of the case. They have
secured boarding place at Miss Ida
Lanes on Elm street, where Miss Nc
Donald so long boarded
The Lewiston Journal corre-
spondent called there this FORE
noon, in The hope of interviewing the
sister, bat they are making no talk for
newspapers. Interviews are difficult to
obtain at this critical point of uncertainty
in the case
Sheriff Norton is as dumb as an oys-
ter, and Mr.. Roberts, who talked so freely
and frankly after his return from Gardi-
neT, the day following the coroner's In
quest, prefers to keep his own counsel at
present.
80 far as can be learned, he has not
secured local counsel, though during the
excitement Immediately following the
girl S suspicious DEATH he retained Mayor
Clason of Gardiner
The town is. in state of nervous
anxiety. All sorts of rumors and predict
tions are in circulation. One story is that
letters found among the dead girls
effects let ray of light ON the gloomy
background
MIR. Roberts bears we'll the strain. He
has never hesitated to acknowledge that
some of the circumstances in which he
figured looked rather suspicious, but he
has repeatedly declared that thorough
investigation of the case would help him
and assure people that his actions toward
bis betrayed stenographer were purely
those of friend, sympathizer and helper,
and that his attempt to help tighten her
sorrow brought him into the unplt SAINT
IN which he is now encircled.
1.-The deceased girls sisters wear an
llr of sorrowful Indignation. Their COM
ng here IS said TO have been at the urgent
request of Sheriff Norton of Kcnncboc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
ADVANCE is TIE WORD
With All Having Maine Wesleyan Seminary
Interests at Heart.

kent's Hill, Sept. s. -(SpeciaD. The com
mittee on improvements, together with
the credential committee and the commit.
tee on finance, are meeting here, looking
after the growing interests of the school
Valuable Improvements are looked for.
Advance is the watchword, and it has
strong Significance with such men on the
various committees as Hon. Joseph A.
Locke, Hon. H. H. Shaw, Mr. Joseph
Kicker, DR.. Charles Alien and Hon. John
Perry of Portland, Hon c. 4. Burrll of
Ellsworth, MIR r. Wesley Dunn of Water
vile, Hon. f. r. French of Chesterville,
and DR.. c. W. Gallagher.
An informal reception was given, last
evening, in honor Of these gentlemen
who, with the faculty and old students,
gave hearty welcome to the new stu
dents. An impromptu programme of
music and recitations was given. also
speeches by all the trustees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06

Only are youchsafed to nerves weak and un-
by Hostetters stomach Bitters, perfect tran
guilty reigns night and day throughout the
nervous system. Nervousness is usually a
manifestation OF chronic dyspepsia, a disorder
TO tn relief OF which the Bitters is peculiarly
adapted. In the general vigor begotten Of
complete digestion and assimilation. two
functions aided by this auxiliary of health.
the nerves of course share. Nervous people
should use IL steadily, rot at uncertain Ia :
tervals. The bilious and constipated, and
those troubled with ma aria. rheumat ism and
sidney trouble. also derive uDspeakabe bene-
mt from it. The sged and infrm find that it
tends greatly to Lessen their physical trou ples,
and persons slowly recovering strength after
an exhausting illness convaiesce more rapidly
When u is resorted to. 1t is. moreover, cap
ital appetizer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
AT BIOOsFORD.
Sheriff Morton and the Dead Girls Sisters
Looking Up Evidence.

Biddeford Sept. D 5-Sheriff Norton of
henneboc county was here, today hunt
ing up e7idence relating to the recent
suspicious death of Miss Furnetta A.
Mcdonald at Gardiner No arrests have
yet be' made, but it is expected there
VIII be. Two Massachusetts sisters of
the dead girl are hero.
Sheriff II. r, Norton returned to Gardi-
ner this afternoon. He said that there IS
strong reason to believe that criminal
operation, If performed, was done in
Massachusetts.
The two sisters of the girl, who have
been here since yesterday, returned homo,
tonight. They claimed that the object of
their visit was to take possession of
their sisters effects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
A False Diagnosis.

La Grippe is confounded by many per-
sons with a severe attack OF catarrb,
which in some respects resembles the for
mer. These individuals suffer severely
with pain about the forehead, eyes and
ears, with soreness in throat and stop
page OF the nasal passages, and in fact
are lncapacitated for work of any kind
Tor days at a time These are catarrhal
sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been
used with the best results in such cases.
The remedy will give instant relief.
Inw&f&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the Calais driving park, Thursday,
Eudora won the = 45 race, $500, in 2 3d.
Rose L. won the 22S 5000, in age
Hon. Albert A. Burleigh, president of
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, has
been confined to his house at Houlton
since Saturday by illness.
The farm buildings of Orrin Walker of
Phillips, were burned. Wednesday night,
with their contents. Loss, S2500; insur-
ance $1,000. The origin OF the fire is un-
known.
Fred York, a fisherman 25 years old, son
of Jerry York of Orr's Island, was
drowned, Wednesday night, in Water cove
near Bailey's Island, by the upsetting Of
the skiff in which he was taking his net
ashore.
George A. Milliken of Boston, has been
in Portland for three weeks, visiting his
brother, Charles Millikcn. Wednesday
night, he was apparently in his usual
health, but, Thursday morning be was
found dead in bed from apoplexy. He was
67 years old
A special from the White Head live
saving station to the Rockland Star, said:
Schooner Charleston, McInnis, of Boston,
from Boston for Bangor, grounded on
Spruce Head, at p NJ, Thursday. She
was gotten off at flood tide with slight
damage by the aid of the life saving crew.
Captain Stephen Hart, aged 90, Of
Tenants Harbor, died very suddenly of
heart disease, Thursday. Captain Hart
was one of the wealtbiest and most
respected men in st. George He was
ship owner and builder, owned several
large schooners and was interested in
many Others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Crane, aged 80, dcspondent by loss
of six children by death, leading him to
heavy drinking committed suicide, Thurs
day. by taking carbolic acid
An Anarchist attempted to explode a
bomb in Rothschild's bank Paris, Thurs
day, but bank employee sized it and ex
tinguished the fuse. The man was az
rested.
cioudburst in the San Bias mountains,
Mexico wiped out of existence towns Of
Rodcrcguez and Abaston. The food was
six to nine miles wide and many feet
deep. No lives were lost.
At Galesburg, Ill, Thursday Azote was
sent to lower his record and finished in
3 04M, the fastest heat of the season and
the fastest mile ever trotted by a gelding.
He was accompanied by runner, and
made the quarter in 2934, the half in
l.01 =, and the three quarters in 134
Alix will start, Friday, to lower her mark
of 2.0S34, made over the same track, last
year.
The Lancet, the leading medical journal
of Great Britain, in an article taking
notice OF the rumors which have been cir
cuated through the American press that
y
York is deaf and dumb, says: "He Is a
fine child, notably intelligent for his age,
and already repeats number OF words -
edo our go-ahesd American cousins, II
asks, expect child nowadays to speak
As soon as it is born?"
Letters of administration were granted
in New York, Thursday, by Surrogate
Fitzgerald to Mary Lewellyn Swayne Par
sons and Chas Parsons, on the estate OF
Edwin Parsons, who died. Aug. 81. leav-
Ing personal property valued at 81, 500
900. The heirs are the widow Mary L
Swayne Parsons and Charles Parsons of
New York, John Parsons of Dorchester
Mass, Geo. Parsons OF Kennebunk, and
the eight children of Joseph Parsons,
brother, who died several years ago.
Lord Dunraven says the statement that
he had bet $40, 600 to sl5, 900 that Val.
kyrie will win is untrue. He said: "Im
not a betting man Why should l bet
when l know but little about my own
boat, and nothing at all about the De-
fender People are asking quito fire.
quently what my chances are and what | |
think Of the race In other words, | am |
asked what are the relative merits of the
two boats, That is an absurd question. |
How can tell with my present knowledge |
OF my own ship and the Defender"
Thomas Rivers, the young man ar
rested, last week, on the charge of know
ing something about the death Of Miss
Annie K. McNally at Cambridge. Mass |
was, Thursday, in the Cambridge district
court, held in $1,000 bail for the grand |
Jury. Rivers had kept company with
Miss McNally for several years. He &C.
knowledged to an officer that he and the
young lady had several talks with refer
once to her condition, and that he recon-
mended the use of medicine. They also
bad a conversation with reference to the
Use oil instruments, but the defendant de-
MED that he knew that they had been
lsnd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
THE CONTRACT MADE
For the Construction of the Washing
ton County Railroad.
Calls for First Glass Work and Must Start
by October 1.

I Cherryfleld, Sept. 5.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Washington County
Railroad Company, held here, tonight,
the executive committee submitted con-
tract for the construction of the road, exc
cuted by George p. WeScott and James
Mitchell Of Portland
The directors voted unanimously to
authorize the president to execute the
contract on the part of the company, which
he has done, and after many years effort
the railroad is now an assured fact
The contract provides that the actual
work shall begin on or before Oct. next,
md that the road and equipment shall be
first class in every respect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 5,-The temperature
has remained about stationary, except in
the extreme Northwest, where it is cooler
Light local showers are reported from the
central gulf coast, Florida, the middle At
lantic coast, in the Lake regions and ex-
treme Northwest, but the weather con-
tinues fair generally throughout the in
terror of the country and New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
SECOND MAINE CAVALRY
Holds Annual Reunion at Portland Officers
Elected for Following Year.

Lewiston, Sept 5.--The 2d Maine
Cavalry Association held its reunion at
Lewiston today. Officers were elected as
follows; Pres, Henry d. Mower, Phila.
delphia; vice pres, Lieut.. W. J. Gillespie
OF Boston, G, ;. Crowell of Lewiston, j. L.
Barnes Of Washington sec. and treas,
George b. Smith of Augusta.
This evening, the comrades are enjoy4
ing campfire with Custer Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06

Mrs. Emeline Lord, the aged lady
who was injured by being thrown by the
Eletctric Railway cable on Spring street,
Portland, Monday. died at the Maine
General hospital Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in installments and
reduce interest at each payment; we loan on
furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches, horses,
carriages, live stock any valuable personal
property. Business always confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
PIG Water St.,opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
FAIR AND WAR M Err.

Boston, Sept. 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity Friday, fair; continued
warm; and generally southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06
WashinqtOn Forecast,

Washington, Sept 5 For New Eng
land: Generally fair; variable winds
stationary temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06

Who would suppose first-class pair
OF shoes for men could be bought for
$3.50?
Yet here is tho bargaini Lewis Ina
Calf Shoes are wonderful sellers because
Of real merit.
Where is the morit2 Right here
solid leather, elegant style, Goodyear
sewed, artistic workmanship. Every
pair has Lewis Cork Filled Sole, which
renders them impervious to wet and cold.
High grade in everything save-prica
That's cheap.
Talk with your dealer who sells these
"sellers."
Sold by STEVENS g. BALLARD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-06

MS wheel and his arm broken in two
places.
2B PACING sTAKE-PURsE $500.
Iowa Maid, by wajsie, Barrows, Is 2
Billy Crocker, by ARENAS, Jr.,
Lady Fearnaught by Straighthush,
Chaplin, 8 8
Beatrice, by Bayard Wilkes, scrib-
glSs;ig Ss ss; LOVE- by olsqa.m. rs.ney. DIS DIS
Quad, by Edgemark, 1ngraham,
Border Boy, by Brown Rolfe, Rey
nolds, 5ds
Van Demon, by Van Helmont, We'll
Van Hillern, by Romeo, shattuck, 10 dis
Blondey, by Daniel Lambert, Ul-
mer, dis
Time. 225a, 2.24l, 2.2s, 227
RUNNING RACE, ONE MILE-PURsE $500.
Miss Rosa, Arthur Timmons, Providence,
Dodo Perfecto, W T Church, CORVALLIS,
Athelena, A a Barney. North Swansea, 3 3
Best time, l50i.
2.29 CLASS, TRoTTING-S4oO
Veni Vici, by Prospect Wilkes,
Nichols, by Victor Patchen, Far
ringLon, 3 2l |
Leola, by Rockefeller, Woodbury., 5 5 3 2 ?
Mystic u irl. by Mystic Withers.
s::$ ); $:s,y ia ssy
ST Patrick, by Joe Howe, Wood
Lady Echo, by Echo, Tozier, IL : 5 :.
China Boy, by Wilkes. Reynolds, 9 10 10 DIR
Cunard, Jr, by Cunard, Small, cdr
Time, 223i, 2.25i, 2.25i, 221t, 2.23
TRoTTING FoALs or ls92-PURsE 500.
Emma Westland, br f, Westland, II
Martena, b +, Messenger Wilkes, 8
Emma Wilkes, br m, Wilkes, 2
Regal Nelson, b s, Nelson, 6
Albert Ii, br g, Warrener. 3
Time, 49, 2.33l~
The annuat meeting of the Maine
State Agricultural Society was held, this
evening and the old officers reelected, as
follows:
Pres, j. j. Jerrard, Kenduskeag; sec,
G. NJ Twitchell, Augusta; treas +. G.
Eveleth, Auburn; trustees, Alonzo Libby,
Westbrook, W. G. Marshall, Belfast, H.
Wesley Hutchins Auburn, A. J. Libby,
Embdon.
The treasurer's report showed cash
balance of $4,000 more for up to Thurs
day night than for the corresponding days
of 1894.
A motion to increase the price of life
membership failed
Voted that tickets by widows of life
members remain in force so long as she
remain a widow.
The only district contest for trustee was
In the second, George B. Bearcc of Lewis
ton, being candidate against Mr..
Hutchins.
Notes.
1t was hot on the grand stand, this
afternoon.
Mayor Hamilton of Biddeford, was on
the grounds, today.