davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Boss Quincy Of Galveston, his
been riding around over the state
whoopiug up Senator Al ison oil
Iowa for the presidency, among
the eolored brethren. He stopped
off in Bryan Saturday evening and
found every thing tolerably warm
h re already except possibly the
Allis u trail, which is apparently
very cold heseahouL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
CUBANS AGAIN ACTIVE.
ln3 49,
Acou,k,s. of Captain Hughes
Rsnews Their Hopes
MORE EXPEDITIONS ARE FORMED

=, =. claimed That Five Hundred NE"
wnt Leave PennsylvAnia 90 Help t"e
ouh.n. In Their stragEis-fh" re-
.rul,,ng ~ Men WIN Also hsS'" >"
shoy, Time Ia the southern ssA'sA'
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-sinee tne
noouit,ul Of Captain samuel Hughes Oh
IN steamer LaurAda Of the j. } hA'e
line Of this city. charged in the Oh,''u
s,.,es district court Of South Carolina
with violation OF the neutrality laws
with carryii arms and ammunition III
10 Cuba, tine has been developing hef'
mora active demonstrations among tno
Cubans and their sympathizers than al
.rv time during the last 10 months
AsA result Of tho verdict &c has heeh
decided BY the leading Cubsns here
that another series Of expeditions shal'
be inAuguratod. aud further It Is An'
nonnced that recruiting Of men to serve
IN tho Cuban army will st once begin IN
tho south ADD southwest. and from TINS
r state /, is expected that 800 men WIZ DO
= enrolled before March l. Most oil 'ne'o
will DO pick d rinemen. accustomed 70
the sort OF guerrilla life they may o.
I. called upon to endure ia Cuba Inc
p are TO be given, it is said, bounty Oh
T. ssOo with wages OF go month ana
'e guaranty Of a heavy reward IN money
At tho close Of the war II the islAnO
should gain its Independence
o. It's also said that here IN Fhliau''
I'd phiA some OF the young men oonnec'e'
n with the National guard and the navA
EN- reserve will be enlisted. and that the,
viii openly leave in the steamers who
will now be easily obtained.
W 1, ia also announced that heroel
ne Beach. late captain OF company
lis, Thirteenth regiment, Of Scranton WI
accvpt commission in the insurge'
army. and that he has been engasSa
drill and instruct recruits.
NV One OF thu most influential OF Cao'
,me svmpathizers. who Is thoroughly
formed As TO all movements In u
country to aid the revolution Is a.
~, authority for the statement that inV''
49, - o, Judge Btawley's decision there "
% be at once fisted at New York a YES
with regular military mas's. Wn
prepared for the West India traae
J. viii be sufficiently well armed TO ,
IN. ,sct herself in case Of pursuit o'
spanish warvosscl. Her gunners arr
be- Americans. while Cuoans w'h
A'e' stitute the boarding parties VINO wa
ed with her. aud who will be supp
tight. with machetes. the weapons when
Con. spauish sailors and sailors 80 IN
TO he dread. Following the departure oil
ensed yes.el from New York, two others'
AZ 20 sAid. will be similarly equipped a.
u rort and wi sail soon afterwArd'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
1nE NEWS IN eRlsF.

W. t. Beverly OF Mckinney, Tex
has been appointed private secretary 70
Governor Culberson.
Mis- Mamie Gray and Willie FOO q
ChiuAman, were married at Dallas, Tex
Mis- 0ray's sister AlsO married . China
mun aAQut . yuAs aae.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
nu..,. Nay occupy Arm'nlA-

Coxsr,SrtNopLR. Jan. 2s.--lhere Is
. rumor herr that Russia Is arranging
'.i,h the sultan for the occupation OF
Armenia but it ia not confirmed oy
anv disooverAble signs and Is discred'
"a In Diplomatic circles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

FoRr woRrH. Tex, ss.-NewsIeaele'
here that Chris Atmore and wills AI Ia
son killed each ,ther in aquArre up IN
Andrews count, They had dspa'o
over piecs Of and. Both used Win
chester rifles and died almost instantly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
a BOY WITH PLUCK

frAmps VITA = Pistol Failed ." Wv
,hs Money In the safe.
San AxroNio. Jan. IS Two tramps
hsld no a boy in charge Of the Arkansas
Pass railway station Office at KArnes
Citv. 40 miles south Of this city last
night and demanded the combination OF
the safe. with pistol a, his head he ~.
refused and stood them At bay uni,
help came. The state rangers and
police are now after the trAmps.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
WOMEN IN = BOYCOTT.
The, Dssiare They wiz Not Purchase
Engllsh ooods

NHNN hNAAaAN aaNA
English oooda
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 2s.-Many
women here have organized for the
protection OF Venezuelan interests rs
against European aggression. They AN
uouuoe that they have established q
boycott against English goods. III
agents OF the railroad built by German
capitalists say that no abrupt demand
has been made by their government IN
their behalf. They add that the anaiI
has been pending for several month";
and that daily conferences have oeel
held with ,dicials Of tho Venezuelan
administration. Allthiswas acquiescet
in by the German agents In the hope
that the matter viii be promptl'
settled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

wAEIDER, Tex, Jan. ss.-Boo Ea.y'
A Young negro. was convicted on two IN
d,ctments for murder in the hrst ae-
GREG and ON the first was sentenced Tor
Ga wears and on the second was son
tenced for life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. as-Potter Palmer .
lifelong Democrat, will, u u asse ,I
probably be named BY President Cleve'
land AZ the successor 20 Theodore Run,
Won As ambassador extraordinary ana
pleniposentiAry TO Germany.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

rAscosA. Ts1.. Jan. IS. While ont
hunting with party Of friends County
Judse J. L. Penny was shot in both
legs by the accidental discharge OF INC
gun Of one Of the party. The wounds
are very painful. but no serious results
.ro expactad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
Rs.ui,sa Trosn = QuArrsl.

BRooKlSS, Jan. 9s.-Mrs. Ida Hook
Of R.deewood, l.. l., committed suicide
here by swallowing paris green after
administering the poison TO her TWO
bows. aged S and 10 years respectively.
The ch,ldren will die. Adomestic quar-
rel caused the tragedy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

KAUFMAN, Tex. Jan. 2s R f. NC NC,
Cormiok. an old and highly respected
citizen Of this county. was adjuaseu, IN.
sane for the third time. and was taAen
20 the asylum at Terrell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

CnEYESNF. wy, Jan. sS-rhe fact
became public here yesterday that dis
ooyery OF ricn gcldore had been made
IN the vicinity Of the Table mountains
and An exodus Of claim seekers has com.
wenced for the new camp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

NEw YoRK, Jan. 2S-The commit
tee appointed at the conference OF the
presiSents on anthracite coal carrying
roads 70 draw up plan for an equitable
division II the anthracite coal tonnage
win hold its hrst meeting today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

FoRr WORTH. Tex, Jan. rs E NJ
SAWYER had both legs broken by cave
in AZ a gravel pit southwest Of the city.
Other Workinen employed nj the 81 ne
Mace escaped without injury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

San ANTONIO. Jan. 9S.-Dr' J. W.
Carthart, charged with sending oo'o' ne
matter through the United STATS mails
S.. hound over In the sum Of $1,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
1nn AMaAssApoR,s REMAINS.
n.av Of Mr.. RuayOa WIN Ne Emhal"es
and sent TO New jersey

aud sent 20 New "e'N5
BrRtrS. Jan. 2s-The remains OF
United States Ambassador hanyoh
viii be embAlmed and taken to MS
home at Newark. N. j., for final burial
Funeral services viii Be held At 'he
residence AZ 8 o'olbck this afternoon.
ON Thursday there win DO memorial
services in 80 Georges chapel upon
Witch occasion Emperor William VIII
be present -. T., aha
An newspapers pay tribute TO the
,vorth and ability Of the late amoassa
| dor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

FoRsEY. Tex, Jan. ss.-J. c. Quill
accidentally sho, himself in one OF ms
hands and legs here while cleaning q
pistol He il resting well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
Nv, E.llma,s. Of agsai BrIsala.

LONDON. Jan. 9S.-rhe Daily News
understands that the net total OF the
navy estimates for the year will b At
least the same a. in 1898, namely, ElS'
7Ol 900. Tho estimates voted Tor alip-
buaalns viz ~ - lsrgs - es,ses 80.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
FINANCES GETTING Low.
-. sn,,.n Take. Pension FUNDS to Meet
Urgent state Bnia

CousrASnSorlK. Jan. 2s.-The gov
.,U,nsn, has taken $4,000 from ofiicl'
als Of the pension fluid with which 70
NEE, urgent state REQUIREMENTS NAu'
.ar ,,,l.s are TO be given troops a. soon
Az ~ the fear that insurreet'onAry
49, .,'ovomsnt in Macedonia Is impending
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Fonr WORM. Tex, Jan. ss-Dr. A.
d Ansell, = physician OF this cl'y,
prominent Is specialist here Tor some
49, mast, died OF consumption.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

~ IouIs Jan. Is Cattle II ady r'H''
steers s2s1a y ,s,.s,a..
sheer strons, southcrna y fsea .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

cv,c,oo Jan. - Cattle rons Te'"
steers. q s0D'n -
Sheen s,eady AMI unchaa 'ea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

cu,c.oo, jan z.-whsa, No rel ~
egito
osss-.Ss 8 SAiiA slsaar6a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
THE MARKETS.
o.ts.,a

Nrv oRLE,Ss Jan .l-9o.t n ~. A,'I ii'.s
90 low mddung - gool o' 'n"''
MIA Jan. q aidlhnG y lo~
ls,,,.. ?, ordinary, s,m COOL ordinary
q 1915
a.,yy.roS, Jan. q. Middlins l'.SF .9g
.,tANng. 10. Ordinary. Is Q goa o'N'
nary, IBIS. -
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.


Fire Monday evening destroyed the
Eureka laundry in Bath, ow n ed by W. j.
Carver. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
Mr.. Bland arrived in st. Louis Monday
and said Bryan and Sewan would sweep
the country.
Rev. John Mckinley, an uncle of Major
Mckinley, died Monday.
Complete returns from the elections in
the Chtokasaw Nation show th as Harri
Las been elected governor by majority
OF o5 over Jones Walt.
The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead.
= Nicholas Rudinger, the celebrated
German anatomlst, died at Tutzing,
bavaria, Monday evening.
Albert George Whitehead, the Irish
American dynamiter, who has just been
released from Portland prison, has be-
come insane from the effects of his in
carcerat1on, and it is believed that his
oond1tlon ishopeless.
Telegraphio communication has been
stopped IN the Nile Valley beyond AS
souan. 1t is believed that the advance
Of the Anglo Egyptian expedition upon
Dongol" will begin today.
The President will probably leave fol
Hung Chang. " 0
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
HONEYMOON IN TENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney VIII Spend Theirs
in Unique Manner.

Newport. r. l., August 95.-The mar
riage today of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
to Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney at ''Ths
Breakers, !" was not a social fu notion in
the strict sense of the term, but was obs
served more as family affair.
Half a hundred persons comprised tha
party which witnessed the tying of the
nuptial knot by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
II. G. Potter of New York, assisted by
Rev. 6. Il. Magill of Trinity church.
The wedding breakfast was served In
the palatial dining room on the east
side of the villa, facing the ocean and
north of the hall.
The honeymoon of the young couple
will be spent In the proposed game
preserve, for which few gentlemen,
of which Mr.. VIC. Whitney is one have,
been buying up the abandoned farms
in the vicinity of Lee Miss. Here, high upon
the mountaintop, some 1000 feet above
the sea, they will first be "at hoine'' in
couple of tents with a remodeled farm.
house to flee in case of storm.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
GREW WAS IN LUCK.
Men From Wrecked Steamer MoIdava
Picked Up ON High Seas.

New York. August 25.-Steamer Cir
oasaia which arrived this morning res
oued onk the high seas from three open
boats, Capt Burnside and the entire
crew OF % men of the British tramp
steamer Moldava, bound from Cardiff for
Halifax with coal.
During dense fog last Wednesday
afternoon the Moldava ran into an ioe
berg and stove her bows and began to
fill rapidly. Life boats were provisioned
and cleared away. The steamer was
abandoned and shortly after sank
Thirty live hours later the Cicrassia
picked up the shipwrecked men. The
Moldava Is owped by the Merchantile
Shipping Co. of London and was 1877
tons register.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
ALDRiDGE IN THE LEAD.
BallOting In New York Republican
Convention Begins.l
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE WHEN THE
MEETING ADJOURNED.

A Dozen Candidates In the FieId-voting
Begins Again Today at IL O'clock
Warner Miller's Delegates Turned
Down and He Withdraws From Con-
vention.
Saratoga August, 25.-For an hour be-
fore the time called for the convention to
be called to order the different oreaniza-
tions paraded on Broadway. The process
sion extended over q mile and the width
of Jne street permitted the lines to march
in both directions. There were 15 bands
in line and about 1000 men. The specta-,
Gle has not been equalled at any of the
national convention this year.
The convention was called to order
at 1l.25. E. S. Black was chosen tenn
porary chairman and delivered an ad-
dross After the appointment of COM
mlttees the convention took o recess un-
til p. m.
The comHittee on credentials met
during recess and decided the various
contests in favor of the delegates who
were seated under the temporary roll.
AT $50 Chairman Black called the con-
vention to order. The rsport of the COM
mittee on credentials was presented. Hon.
Warner Miller being granted permission
to speak protested against the action of
the oredential committee in deciding
In favor of seating delegates from Herk-
inner county headed by Titus Sheard.
instead of the delegates headed by Mr.
Miller.
The report of the committee on ere-
dentials was adopted without division.
Miller walked out of the convention as
the result was announced. The committee
on permanent organization then reported
the name of Stewart L. Woodford of
Brooklyn for permanent chairman. The
report was adopted.
Gen. Woodford took the platform amid
cheers and made an address.
AT the conclusion of the speech Gen.
Woodford called for the report of tho
committee on resolutions. Lemuel E,
Quigg of New York read the platform
which declares for the gold standard and
a protective tariff, endorses the nomi-
nation of Mckinley and the Chicago
platform, commends the administration
of Gov. Morton and calls attentio on at
some length to the success of the Raines
law.
The platform was adopted without op-
position. The chair then declared the
nomination of candidates for governor
closed and the ballot was ordered. The
first ballot resulted as follows: Aldridge,
224; Fish, Ill Wadsworth, 55 Black,
80; Palmer, 80: Baxter, SO Saxton, 72;
Roberts, 95 Braokett 33; Ellsworth, 10;
Fassett 81, No result.
The second ballot resulted: Aldridge,
227; Fish 1893; Wadsworth 81; Black,
81; Palmer, 81; Baxter. 55; Saxton. 6l:
Roberts, al; Braokett, 35; Ellsworth,
10; Fsssett, 30; Odell, o; Lexow, s;
Hiscock, l.
The second ballot was also without re-
suit Without taking another ballot the
convention adjourned until II tomorrow,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
THAT VISIT Ito WOLFERT'S NEST.
Mr.. Bryan In Albany and Addresses An
Audience In the Evening.

Albany, August 25.-The train bearing
Bryan arrived at Albany at 4.05 p. m.
Ex-senator Norton Chase and Louis W.
Pratt, collector of internal revenue fol-
the district, met Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
at the train in behalf of Senator. Ill.
and after they had taken their places be-
side the sena tors guests, the carriage
whirled away followed by cheer after
cheer to Wolfert house, Senator Hills
home.
This evening 10000 people ga thered in
front of City hall and listened to po-
litical speech by Bryan. He said: ''The
Democratic party at Chicago met in CON-
vention and laid down platform and
nominated ticket. But when the citi-
zen comes to vote he acts with that party
and endorses that platform, which gives
to him the best assurances of securing
the most important things he desires.
1t is proper, aye, more, 1t Is necessary
that the candidate who stands upon the
platform shall endorse the utterance of
that platform, and I stand before you
to declare, in your presence that ! endorse
every word and every syllable of the
platform adopted at Chicago. (This
sentence was delivered with great vigor
and emphasis and was enth usiastioally
applauded.) But while l do SO, I ex-
peot in this campaign the support of
many Democrats who are not willing to
endorse all that the platform declares
for. (Hidden meaning of this sentences
seemed to be understood by the audience
which applauded vooiferously.) In this
campaign we appeal with confidence to
those people who are opposed to longer
continuation of the gold standard poll
cy of the United States. (Cheers.)
"The Democratic party has begun a
war of determination against the gold
standard. (cheers). We ask no quarter,
we will give quarter. We shall prose
cute our warfare until there is not an
American citizen who dares to advocate
the gold standard. cloud oheers.)
'@rhe success of our opponents in this
campaign means four years more of agi.
tation and then the trial of the remedy
which we ask you to try today" Cap
plause.)
| At the close OF the address he drove to
the station and boarded the train swhioh
left here at 6.10 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
Directors of the B. 8 A. railroad.

Houlton, August 25.-At meeting of
the Aroostook county commissioners, the
following were chosen county director
of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
Company for Aroostook: E. L. Cleveland
Jr., iofoH oultop; R. B. Leavitt of Lime-
stonesand W. G. Hersey of Oakfield.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
The Races at ReadyilIe.

Boston. August 25.-The opening day
at the Read vile trotting park was an
ideal enc. There was large attendance.
The races resulted: Two years old trot.
purse $1,000, two Of three, Jupe won; Lot.
us, second; Parthia, third. Best time.
2. l7.A
212 class, pace purse 5000, Roam Wilkes
won; Crafty, second; Berkshire, third.
Best time, 2.10.
215 trot. purse $1,000, (unfnished) !.
Alcedelia, first; Quartermaroh, second 7:
Sirock. third. Best time, all. L
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26

And Assures the Boarders that Western
People Don't Wear Horns-says He
Wants All Portions of Country Brought
Nearer Together.
Summit Mountain, N. Y, August 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan left Winnisook Lodge
at this morning, to continue their
homeward journey. A mountain wagon
conveyed them IA M lies to the new
Grand Hotel at this place. Summer
boarding houses are numerous along the
way and the boarders fairly showered the
candidate and his wife with flowers.
At the hotel. Mr.. Bryan addressed an
audience of 500 persons from the piazza.
He said
Ladies and gentlemen: You have
come here to rest and don't want your
rest disturbed by speech. We are very
glad to be here to greet you, and am
not going to violate the proprieties of the
occasion by attempting political speech
except to say this. that all thosel who are
interested in their oountry's welfare are
anxious to have the government SO ad-
---N>SoS~S~ sAANS - AoA60A pOA oAOA Va JUL
people will be able to spend some time
each yeariat summer resorts, to obtain the
strength. for the duties of life, and any
policy, no matter by whom advocated,
that will make life harder for those who
will toll ought not to expect encourage
mont from tho American people. Gap
plause.)
Il am informed that there are a good
many Western people here, and that
was one of the things that induced me
to come.I am always glad to meetWestern
people. because | don't believe inssthe old
statement in the Bible that The wise
men came from the east (Laughter.)
Il am afraid some of our brethren in
the East have an idea that wisdom
originates and dies in the East, and
am glad to have Western people come
here and oommingle with you because
believe that tie more you become ao-
quainted with Western people, the better
you will like them, and you will come
to know that they don't wear horns.
81 want all portions of the country to
be brought nearer together in order that
we may strive as members of common
brotherhood to make this the greatest
nation on Gods footstool (Applause.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan left the Grand
hotel in special car for Kingston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26

The sound money Democratic con-
vention of Pennsylvania yesterday CHOSE
a state committee and delegates to the
national convention. A platform was
adopted declaring for the gold standard.
The name Jeffersonian party Was adop-
ted.
At the state convention of the sound
money Democratic party of Illinois yes
terday John G. Black was nominated by
aoclamation for governor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
Criminals Sentenced.

Bangor, August 25.-In the supreme
court some aof the prisoners convicted
during the present term were sentenced.
Martha Walls for larceny was given five
months in the county jail. Edward
Hutchings for attempted rape. 18 months
in state prison. Chas NJ. Tweedie for lar
ceny, four years and six months in state
prison.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
Boiler Went to Pie ces.

Ellsworth, August 25.-Yesterday morn
Ing while the steam mill on Water street,
owned by II. NJ. & B. Hall, was being
put in readiness for operation. the boiler
burst. filing the fire room with water al
though 1t was blown off quickly as pos
sible. No one was injured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Aug. 25.-Ths local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are the following:
8 a. m.-Barometer, 80. o45; thermome-
ter, $40: dew point. Clio; humidity,
91.o; wind, N; velocity, z; weather,
clear.
8p m.-Barometer, 81. 100; thermome-
ter, Gao; dew point, 500; humidity,
$50; wind, s; velocity, 2; weather.
olear..1
Mean daily thermometer, Gao, maxi
mum thermometer, $40; minimum ther-
mometer, 600; maximum velocity OF
wind. 10, S E; total precipitation 20.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
Portland Bound schooner Aground.

Chatham, Mass. August 25.-The bark
Golden Sheaf, with cargo of coal, bound
from Baltimore to Portland, ran ashore
on Pollock Rip yesterday at O'Clock,
but was floated at 10 O'Clock by tho lifa
saving crew. She proceeded apparently
uninjured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26

st. Croix, Jr.,b s, tCsrpenter), 9 70
Linda I anas Stanford, ! b m, (wilson),a 5 ! 5
wyoming. bl g, (O'NelD, 6 9 s
Louis victor. b 6, (Demnrest.) 10 II Z
G1ani G1aunn cummings, . g, (Day), 8 y
'f Effiei X Z; wigkga,s e, tLowel, ,.o - lVor d,.
Tims-a.17 Ia, a.1s. 2.15 1-s, 2.16 Ia
S.s5 Glass, Pacing. Purse $780,
Thalma.E Eb m, by Wilkes GoIddust
y dam untraoed, (Greene), 1 l
Gnrlstmas Gift, b m, (TurnerI 2
Laura W., oh m, (Howard),
Strlkeson. b q, (Currier,) 8
van huren Boy, b g, (Darling), 5
Avis, g m. (Jaokson, dis
+ Time, ale IA, 2.16 IA, All 1-2.
Androscoggiu County Fair.
Livermore Falls, August 25.-The Both
annual exhibition of the Androscoggin
County Agricultural Society opened at
Evergreen park Tuesday, with good at
tendance. The exhibits of horned cattle.
horses, poultry, vegetables, fruit, etc, are
unusually large. The track is in excel
lent condition. The races were very ex-
citing.
Aloantara Chief by Aloantara, won
the 2. so class, entering the s.SO list, best
time 2.2s Ia; Lizzie X, second, Plilsbury
third. The $50 class was very hotly con-
tested. The summary:
Belle Wilkes, b m by Alleotus,
(Gregg), 412l1
Mana, b m, by Rockefeller,
9.29 3-4. (Foster), 1912
vltor Z, br g, (Jordan), Q 3 4 3 4
Patsy N, g, (Gilbert), 40 3
Time. 229, 2.27 IA, s.s7 IA. 1926. 2.25.
Samuel Pompilly was starter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-26
A TRIFLE lLL-NATURED.
Bryan Says East Thinks 1t Knows
II Ali.
STOPS AT A SUMMER HOTEL ON
HIS RETREAT.

And Assures tho Boarders that Western
People Don't Wear Horns-Says He
Nearer Topethar.