davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-25
THEY HAD A FIRE.
An Organization of Tramps Engage
in the Coal Business.

An ORGANIZATION of Tramps Engage
in the Coal Business.
A slaughter of the hobos occurred
early yesterday morning. Constab BILE
McClintock, Deputy Porterie and Night
Marshal Buck raided box car near the
depot and captured Lewis Kirk, Thos.
Ryan, Harry Smith and J. A. McGaw.
All were tried before Justice Kincaid
yesterday, convicted of yagrancy and
sentenced to fifteen days labor. They
were turned over to the city authorities.
In the case of Kirk, who said that he
had worked for Mr.. Henry Ryder, who
would testify to his good character,
sen tence was suspended and Mr.. Ryder
appeared in court in the prisoners be-
half. His sentence was reduced to a
fine of IS which Mr.. Ryder enabled
him to pay.
Another syndicate OF four hobos were
found sleeping in haystack and they,
too, were arrested, but the statutes i'm
pose no more restriction with respect
to haystacks than they do with regard
to feather beds and mattresses, SO the
prisoners were discharged.
In the course of the raid the officers
came upon third and luxurious outfit
who were camping around perhaps the
most extravagant fire ever purposely
constructed in Arizona. 1t was made
of g quarter of ton of coal and there
was another quarter of ton ready to be
thrown on. This circumstance alone
showed that the Migrants were strangers
and unacQuainted with Pacific coast
freight rates. Beside the coal, there
was an assortment of canned goods in
tins and glasses, hams, blankets and
whatever else was necessary to soften
the asperities of outdoor existence.
The coal had evidently been stolen
from the railroad company and the rest
had been stolen from nobody knows
where. No one presented any claims,
and it is not against the law to sleep
out of doors and the city limits, so this
aesthetic society, or coal company, linn
tied, was discharged.
Their stock of general merchandise
was placed on file at the city hall await
ing Identification.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-25

wood, lots 81 to AZ, both inclusive. in
block 5. Capitol addition. $1,000. John
Eyrick and wife to Sarah King, a half
interest in lots and 5, block 2, Neahr's
addition, and half interest in Sc a
sec 80, tip 2n, 2e, $4,000. Fleming
Franklin and wife to Lucretia G..
Holmes, lot Is, Norma Place. $500.
NJ. H. Sherman and wife to F. W. Sis
son, lots 81 to SO, both inclusive, in
block 5, Capitol addition, 5000. Simon
Novinger to NJ. E. Collins, lot 20, block
40. Capitol addition. R. H. Green to
II. M. Kennedy, lot 10, block %, Col
Inns addition, 800.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-25

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash. Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-25
VISITORS FROM NORTH.
Special Conveyances From the Has
sayampa This Morning.

Sayampa This Morning.
An inundation of visitors from the
north was expected last night. Gov
ernor Murphy having received word
that traffic had been reopened on the
north and south road, night before last
sent two carriages out to the Has
sayampa to bring in the passengers
who could possibly not be accom-
modated by the regular stages. 1t was
expected that Councilmen Jones and
Rabbit and Chief Clerk Reppy of the
ssembly would he among them. The
carriages had not come in at midnight.
President Murphy of the S. F. P. & P.
is expected in Phoenix this afternoon.
A Bargain.
We have bargain in the way of bust
ness property on Washington street,
eighty feet front, $3.50 per foot.
KIRKLAND & STRONG,
Opposite Commercial.
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great in Ieav-
ening power as the Royal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
JoHNson's GREAT MILE.
Lowers Worlds Mile Bicycle Record at
Waltham, TO 1926.

~
ALihAA, 'uiy ihr'c an" WV
hlths seconds were chopped OH the worlu
mic competitive cycle record ao 'he wal
than bicycle track yesterday afternoon.
The doughty little fellow who Travelled
the fastest mile ever witnessed in compe.
tition wasNJohr S. johnson, who, since
his advent in the professional ranks, has
gained the name of the white Flyer
johnson fairly rode Tyler off his feet, and
even the great Sanger did not finish the
heat, but that is accounted for by his
getting out of the rut and being unable
to close the space left by the withdrawal
of Tyler. The race was for $1,000.
In the professional race johnson broke
the worlds competition record for mile,
standing start, making the mile in I'm.
5S 2-5s. This race was run in two heats.
johnson won the first in 2m 2-5s., finish.
ing three lengths ahead of Sanger, who, in
turn, crossed the tape about six lengths
ahead of Tyler
In the second and final heat Tyler fluked
at the half and threw out Sanger. Neither
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
Base Ball Notes.

Pitcher Doran has agreed to join the
Remedies at New Bedford today.
Manager Norton of Nashua, N H., has
decided to declare all games scheduled I'M
der the association off, on account of the
players declining to play.
Billy Long is the only non playing
manager in this league who gets into uni
form and goes out on the coaching line.
He is also able to get into the game and
play second base with the best of them.
Pawtucket has signed George Hoyt, OF
the defunct Lowell team, and he arrived
in town, last night He has up to date
the best batting average of any of the
association players and is good catcher
and outfielder
Umpire Cray officiated yesterday fol
the I'll st time. He Is man of extraordi-
nary activity and aertness, who makes
himself heard with much promptncss and
distinctness and who attends strictly to
al the duties and fine points. He may not
always DO correct in regard to balls and
strikes--nobody is-but he gave, yester.
day, to our mind, first class exhibition
Of umpiring. Portland Press.
Bangor Commercial Young McNIanu;
of Lewiston, it is claimed, has jumped his
Augusta contract in order to join the
Rocklands If this is so and the Rock
land management has any liking for Nc
Manus, it should refuse to play him. The
young fellows base ball career will b.
brief If he is allowed to do any such bust
ness as this. Augusta can spare him very
nicely, but this isn't the question.
Young McManus. who was released
from Portland and then taken by Au
gusta, has jumped the latter club. ths
trick having been done Tuesday night. Il
was foolhardy thing. and McManu,
starts what was a promising career by
big blot upon his reputation. Eastern
1 Argus.
| IL was specially silly performance OF
his part, from the fact that Manager
Burnham had promised him his release /,
| go to Ro.kiaud any time he chos, to ash
for 1t.
| Lewiston Sun: The many friends o
Pettee will be glad to learn that he wa.
not so seriously injured as was supposed
and will be able to play again in few
days. The good news is all the better a,
1t is unexpected pettee received tn,
kindest and most thoughtful treatment il
Augusta after be was injured and he ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
ksHxEsEcs, S; poRrlAxDs, 3.
4 Sharp, Exciting Game Won Out BY Good
Playing BY Remedies.

Portland, July 5.-Butler bested Daniels,
today, and the result was that the Kenne-
bez captured close game.
Doherty got first on Beams being forced
at second in the opening inning, and scored
on Bakers hit. Pickett singled and fol-
lowed with steal in the second. Daniels
wild pitch and Dextraze's bit Tailed a
run. In the seventh two doubles. Web
ster's error and wild throw gave three.
Beans error, Slater's two thefts of
second and third, and Goodhart's hit scored
Portland q run in the first and three hits
and a muffed third strike by Kelley and
another errcr by Bean sent in the last two
In the fifth.
Leighton was taken Ill and retired from
tho game Fine plays were made by Dex-
TRACE, Bean, Corbett and Webster. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
WANTED A WIFE.
Stephen Blaisdel Anxious to Marry Katie
Leonard. Who Refuses Him.

Ouite an amusing case was heard In the
police court, yesterday, between Stephen
Blaisdell and Katie Leonard. Stephen
Blaisdell is about 35 years of age and
Katie is 10. The cold, bald facts of the
case are that Stephen wishes Kate to be-
come his wife and she most emphatically
says "No, Stevie, neverr'
Dlaisdell has seen Katie grow from
childhood to pretty girl of 10 summers
and as many winters. He lived under the
same roof with her for IA full years. They
had little spats, but Steve, nevertheless,
wooed on, trusting that some day he
would win her affections. She says that
she never cared for him and many times
told him to stop bothering her
Blaisdell, it seems vowed by all that was
good and true that he would have Kate
for his own, and she, in order to get away
from him, left home, last fall Both live
in Augusta and have for many years.
Steve, it is understood, could not quite
give up his devotion, and, Kate says, fol-
lowed her about, stopped her upon the
street. begged of her to go back home,
and all that sort of thing. She kept COM
pany with other young men and this
stirred the ire of Blaisdell.
Miss Leonard was told that Steve had
threatened to shoot her and had made
other threats, one of which, as told in the
court, was that he would take her home
with him if death would be the result.
The testimony showed that Blaisdell had
never done anything really bad, but still
Kate was afraid of him and at different
times had sought the protection of friends
when going home.
Joseph Williamson, Jr, appeared
in behalf of Blaisdell, and Kate
faced the court without a lawyer.
The judge listened to the stories with
patience and when the tale of woe was
told, informed Blaisdell that he must not
toublo Miss Leonard any more, and If he
docs prompt and severe action will be
taken in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06


be traced by the lines in the woman's face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the arrangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de-
engagements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "the change of life,''
the Prescription is just what they need
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the change. It's a medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, by
DIR. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute at Buffalo, N. Y. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic infainma-
ton of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the system.
1t cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from arrangement of the female
organs and functions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

presses his gratitude to those who cared
for him. One of the men connected with
the Augusta Base Ball Association re-
NAMED with him all of one night and
cared for him. The patrons Of base ball
all through the New En- gland League will
be pleased to learn that Pettee will soon
be as well as usual, and will be pleased to
sec him in his position at second base,
which he has played SO brilliantly.
After lamentng the two defeats of the
Bangors at Augusta, the Commercial of
Friday says: Yesterday, Durham
brought his men over here and things were
different. The home teams superiority
over the Remedies was apparent at every
stage of the contests. In saying this there
is no intention Of belittling the work of
the Konnebecs. They are fine hitters,
splendid base runners, and, though they
do not field with the steadiness of the
Bangor veterans, their work is at times was
very brilliant, and with one star pitcher
they would come down the home stretch
at pace which would make it very I'M
comfortable for some of the other clubs.
They have the advantage of being
handled by one of the best base ball men
in this country, and this is stated adj
visedly. What Mr.. Burnham can do with
a team of boys all unknown to New Eng
land League fields, has been shown in the
case of the Remedies. The people Of
Augusta, Waterville and Gardiner ought
to appreciate such club, as they doubt
less do. For Augusta batting
honors were won by Pickett and Doherty,
while johnson gave an exhibition of
second base playing which has not been
excelled here in years. 1t is very evident
that when Manager Durham signed this
young man week ago he got prize
The Kenneebc valley appears to have
been reserved, this season, as dumping
ground for umpires against whom the
other cities in the league have protested.
Connolly is the only first class man we
have seen here thus far this season, and 1t
is probable that we would not have had
him, II the Lewistons had not kicked on
him. Cray was originally assigned to
umpire the Fourth of July games in BAN
gor. Miller was to have umpired the
games between Lewiston and Portland.
This arrangement would have been en-
tirely satisfactory. 1t is probable, how
ever that Portland registered a Kick on
Cray was ordered to umpire the games
between Lewiston and Portland and Miller
was assigned to B ingor, Notwithstanding
the fact that he is resident OF that city
Conn, lily, Bradley and Cray are all said to
be good men, Miller is, doubtless, man
of honest intentions; but his Judgment,
especially on base decisions is wretched
and he is lamentably lacking in backbone
in dealing with the players. Lezotte has
not the first requisite OF good umpire.
1t is hard enough to be the tailenders in
the ponnant race, without having the tail
enders of the umpire staff perpetually in
flicted upon us. How long, o Lord, how
long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
WHIsKEY TRUST PROPERTY
To be Sold at Auction With REORGANIZATION
Committee as Probable Buyers.

Chicago, July 5.-Judge Showalter, to-
day, signed decree Of sale which provides
for the auctioning off of IS of the best
piece of Whisky trust property The sale
will probably take place. August 8. 1t
will be mere formality, as no bidders are
expected besides the reorganization COM
mittee. whose offer of $4,000. 900 is made
the upset price by the terms of the order.
Counsel for the reorganization committee
say the decree is not appealable, and even
II it were, Greehnhut and Morris, not be-
ing parties of record, cannot come in as
appellants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
Railroad and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland, 12.55 A. NJ; Augusta. 2.5s A.
NJ; Waterville, $50 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. M;
ARRIVE Lagrange, sos A. M; Brownville, S.42
A. NJ. Katahdin iron Works, sy5 A. NJ; Nor
cross, 9.33 A. NJ; Sherman, 1870 A. NJ; Island
Falls, 0.54 A. M; Houlton. lf.5a P. NJ Bridge
water, II Is A. M; Presque- Isle, 1.33 Z. M;
Caribou, 2 90 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. $50 ?. M;
Dover and Foxcroit, s47 A. M; Guilford, GA
A. M; Monson, 949 A. M, Greenville, l0.25 A.
LEAVE Portland. lilo, A. M; waterville, LAO
4.5s =. M; Norcross, $50 P. M; Sherman, 6.2S
?. NJ; Island Falls, 6.47 I'm; Houlton, 7.55 p.
NJ; Presque Isle, 300 7. NJ; caribop, $50 r. M;
ter; Guilford, 857 T.. NJ; Monsoon Junction.
4l2, p. NJ; Grcenville. sos Pm.
LEAVE Portland 100 P. NJ; Augusta. 2.45 P.
ARRIVE Guilford, 7.45 P. NJ; Monson juno
tion, so0P. M; Greenville,s .55 7. M; Lagrange,
$50 P; Nj BTownvilIe, 7o7 7. M; Katlhdin
LEAVE Greenviile, 5.25.A. NJ; Monson juno
ton, Sis A. M; Guilford, 6.s2 A. NJ; Dover
and Foxeroft, $50 a. Nj; Katahoin Iron
A. NJ; Brownville, us A. M; Lagrange, 7.50
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.l5 A. NJ; waterville, 1854
a. NJ; Augusta, 1l3l A. NJ; Portland, 1.2o p.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7.l5 A. M. Caribou.
Is A. M; presque Isle, 7,aO A. NJ: Monticello.
963 A. NJ; Sherman. 1914 A. M; Norcross.
l1.oi A. M; Brownville, 1850 4. NJ. ARRrvE
Bangor. l.2o P NJ; Portland, 5,2a P. NJ.
LEAVE caribou, Il OF p M; Pressure Isle,
l2.e7 Z. NJ: Fort Fairfield, u 05 Z. M; Bridge
wafer, rs r. n; Houlton. 2.lo +. NJ. Island
Falls. 3;o7 7. NJ; shermanS a.32 Z. NJ; Nor
cross, 40 T.. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, $40
2. NJ; Brownville, $40 p. NJ; = Lagrange. 5.55
?; NJ; Greenyille. $50 r. M; Monson, 4,lb p.
5.25 7. NJ; Sebec. 8 AZ p. NJ; ARRIvE Bangor,
rs y. M: WaterviIle 1000 P. NJ; Augusta,
1852 p. NJ; Portland, 40 A. M.
GEO, NJ. HoUdHroN. Genr Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.w. CRAM, v.P and General Manager.
BANGOR. June 20, 1895. juiyi3di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
July Fourth Games.

BROOKLYN, July 5.-Brooklyn won the
game by solving Kid Nichols delivery in
the fifth inning for six runs on as many
clean hits, errors by Long and Duffy and
wild pitch. Previous to that the battle
was an exciting one, both pitchers putting
up magnificent article of ball, while the
fielding was superb. Nash's men could do
nothing with Kcnnedy's shoots, however,
and he had them at his mercy.
BrooSi yn.. 0 0 G o.
Boston, Observation-Disclosures. o 0 O. i
Earned runs-Broolslyn, 3; Boston, l. Base
hits-Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 8. Errors-Brook-
Ign, l. Boston, B. Batteres-kennedy and
Daley Nichols and Camel.
AT Pittsburg:
Pittsburg. ......2 9 90 ! 900 g
Cleveland ......,... 0 . l.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Cleveland q Base
hits-Pittsburg. 10, Cleveland, Z. Errors
Cleveland, 2. Batteries-Hart and Merritt
Young and thinner.
cieveiand.. ....... o 0 Q 9 s-S
Earned runs - Pittsburg, 7; Cleveland, g
Base hts-Pittsburg, Is; Cleveland, s. Errors
Pittsburg, / Cleveland, 8. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Merritt; Wallace and Connor.
AT Philadelphia:
W Rh iSI n h3hr 9 9 1 O. 4
Base hits-Philadelphia, H. Washington, o.
Washington, D. Batteries-Taylor and
Buckley; Boyd and Abbey.
At ST Louis:
I IL, hUss.....':. o5
Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Louisville, 8.
Base hits-St Louis, Is: Louisville, IL. Err
rors-St. Louis, B.; Louisville, g. Batteries
Stalcy, McDougall and PETIT; Inks and Spies.
st. hoais... ." 9 9 g 9
Base hits-Louisville, TO- St. Louis, s. Er.
rors-Louisvile, 2; st. Louis. 2. Batteries
Breitensten and Miller; Petz, McDermott and
Warner.
At New York:
K SeM xors. ........ ] as 80 90
Earned runs-New York, 3; Baltimore s..
Base hits-New York, 10; Baltimore, s. Err
rors-New York, 3; Baltimore. L. Batteries
Clark and Farrell; Hoffer and Robinson.
At Chicago:
Cincinnati .,..... / 0 5 Q 0 O. !
Earned runs-Chicago 0; Cincinnati, 6. Base
hits-Chicago, IA; Cincinnati. II. Errors
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries-Griffith
and Kittridge; Foreman, PARROT and Murphy.
Chicago. 0 %
Earned runs-Chicago. 6; Cincinnati, 3. Base
hits-Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, o. Batteries
Hutchison and Donohue; Foreman and Muir.
ply.
AT Nashua-Nashua, 49, Lowell, .. Low.
ell, 8; Nashua, 5.
AT Haverhill-Haverhill, 6; Lawrence, A.
At Lawrence-Haverhill, 4; Lawrence, g..
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., g. Brockton, 1.
AT DECENTRALIZATION, 4; Portland, g.
AT decentralization, &; Portland, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

Bartlett Spencer, son of Mr.. Wallace
Spencer of Argyle. was drow ned at Hoyt
brook, the Fourth of July. Spencer was
working peeling bark for Mr.. Burr and
accidentally sustained a bad cut. He evil
IDENTIFY started for home and attempted to
cross he brock on a log and fell off, and
not knowing how to swim was drowned.
no one being near to assist him Not ar
irving home on time at night caused his
father to be alarmed, and going in search
OF him he vas found dead in the brook
The victim of the accident was 16 years
of age and his death falls heavily upon his
relatives. Coroner .HartweIl Lancaster of
Old Town, was called to act upon the case,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Fourth of July was celebrated here on
very fitting manner. The programme
as arranged was fully carried out with
the exception of the bicycle race. One of
the riders, Ronald McIlroy, was taken Ill,
Fourth of July morning, which was the
cause of the race not taking place, but
other attractions were nut in which fully
made up for it, The fantasies were bet
ter than expected. The music was fine for
the kind, Lewis Lindsay of Leeds, fifer
and leader. 1t stirred up the military
feelings of the old soldiers that drilled IN
the days of GreenS muster. The base ball
game married men vs. single. was won
by the single men, 10 to 2. The round
ball games were very interesting feature
of the day. Two games were played, the
players being all married men, some of
them 60 years old, but they had not for
gotten how to play ball. The games were
Close Is to 81, 10 to 81. The foot race
was good one. There were four contest
ants The winners were: e e. Walker,
first; Roscoe Lindsay, second; first prize,
ST. second, 80 cents. The tub race was
exciting and laughable There were four
in it. All tipped over, but Roscoe
Lindsay took first money; Elmer Hood,
second. Everybody took part in the foot
ball game. The evening exercises opened
by singing america, and hundreds Of
voices joined in. Banjo duets and other
music were interspersed. Ice cream was
| served under spacious awning. The
fireworks under the direction of Frank
Hanson were fine The last piece was
beautiful display and went of with q
hang. Thus closed Fourth of July at
North Monmouth.
NORTH PITTSTON.
Thomas Ward and wife of Charles
town, Mass. ARE visiting friends and rela-
tives in Whitefield A son of Mr.. Amos
b )ynton, a former resident of this State,
is In town. He says that if he can find a
suitable place the family will move back
from the "Sun1ower state" to Maine. -
A number of our citizens are very busy
now, cutting and getting in their hay,
| which promises to be very fair crop this
year great attraction In this locality
| the Fourth was the ball game between
Whitefleld and this town. Some, very
comical plays were made. as most of the
players ON both sides had little idea as to
the rules Of the game The game lasted
three and one half hours, and at the end of
that time the score stood so to AZ in favor
of Whitefield. ID. b, Henson and William
Grant, umpires.-The fine 7iew of the
fireworks at Togus, Gardiner and other
places from thu top of A. J. Williams
hill. was enjoyed by quite a number of
our citizens, the evening of the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
PORTLAND.

Earned runs. Remedies q Portland
Three base hits, Pickett, Johnson, Baker,
Slater Sacrifice hits, Kelley, Conner. stolen
bases, Bean, Kelley, Butler, Slater 3, Webster,
by Daniels, Bean, Pickett, Kelley, Butler.
First base on errors, Kennebecs, f.; Portland, 5.
Hit by pitched ball by Butler, Webster. Wild
pitches, Daniels 2. Struck out by Butler,
slater. Leighton, Sullivan 2. Killeen; by
Daniels, Butler 2. Umpire, Cray. Time, ,
hours and minutes. Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re.
ceipt OF rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
% south Fifth ST. Brooklyn, N. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

The second race in the series for the in
ternational challenge cup OF the New York
Canoe Club, was sailed at Bath Beach, L.
l., Friday, resulting in a victory for the
Canadian canoe Nab, sailed by Charles Z
Archibald Of the Corinthian Sailing Club
of Montreal. The Wasp, the donating
canoe, sailed by Paul Butler of the Vesper
Boat Club, was disabled while leading in
the second round and withdrew