davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North. East
South and West.

Tho match between Kid Lavigne and
Dick Eurge. lightweight champion of
England. was fought. Monday night. at
the National Sporting Club, London.
and resulted in a victory for Lavigne
III the 18th round.
The strike of journeymen tailors at
Providence. r. l.. has been declared
of. The strikers during the past week
became disheartened because nom
union men We're constantly being
brought in. and the merchant tailors
had little difficulty in filing orders on
time. The strike was for a return of
the wages paid prior to January. 1895.
Emma Morekel was shot and killed.
at Chelsea. Mich. Sunday night. by her
fianoce, Fred Hydloff. who was in d
jealous rage because the young woman
had been escorted home from church
by another man. Hydloff then shot
himself and not succeeding in fatally
wounding himself. he tried to batter
his brains out. He was finally con-
t,ollad and arrested.
Tug Samson took to Boston. Sunday
night. the captain and crew of the So
tons schooner Anna d. Price of Isle
horo. Me. which left Bangor. last
Wednesday, with n cargo Of lumber
for Boston. The schooner encountered
a heavy gale off Thatcher's island.
SunS-ay. in which she lost deckload
sails and yawl and disabled her steer
ing gear, rendering the vessel unman-
aeeaole. The Samson reached them
about il A, NJ, took the crew off and
took The Price in tow; but about three
miles off the Isle of Shoals. the schooner
oareened over and was abandoned
There is but little insurance on the
Price. which was owned by Mr. Davis
of lsiesboro. The cargo consisted of
G. 500 feet of lumber: insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
Born.
AROOSTOOK.

.Houlton-M May 80 to the wife of Mr.
Henry II. Bradbury. a son and daughter
Weston-May &c. to the wife OF Mr.
Raiph Gilpatrick. a daughter.
-, Bancrott-May %. to the wife of Mr..
Tom Willett. Il son.
FRANKLIN.
Phllips-May Is. to the wife of Mr. W.
A. Staples. IA daughter: May 90 to the
wife Of .Artemus Wetherbee. a son.
Farmington-May q. to the wife of DR..
Mr.. Alexander Horton, daughter. Got
tie.)
Rangeley-M Is, to the wife of Ell
bridge Ross. twins.
Gilead-May 26, to the wife of f. l..
Newell a son.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle May 25. to the wife Of Mr..
wife Of Frank r. Smith, son.
:, EIuehill-May "a. to The wife Of NJ.
of Mr.. Giles +. Robertson. a son; May 10.
to the wife of Mr. George w. Silver. a
son.
Sedgwick- May IS, to the wife of Albert
l.. Closson. a son. (Albert Parker.) May
Il. to the wife of Mr.. Lowell Grindal. a
sen.
l.amoine-May "a. to the wife of Mr..
Tremont-May "a. to the wife of Mr..
Charles p Lunt. a daughter; May Is. to
the wife Of Mr.; Edward a; Lunt. a son:
a. j. Moor. a daughter.
SOMERSET.
North Anson-May %. to the wife OF Mr..
NJ. l.. French, a daughter.
Pittsfield-May 10. to the. wife of Sum
ner McCausland, a son; May s. to the
w Sae, e George ,s W Garter C daughter:
Paimyra--April Is. to the wife Of
Hiram n. Cowan, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

on the present team is capable OF playing
pcnnants ball. and II any one OF tncnl
doesn't Il ought to be easy TO asccI ~. us.i
the reason. We want no uncertalnties.
and Murphy has done the proper tning
In deciding not to come here u nc ISM
sure of meeting onr expectations.
At the end of the awful slaughter ~
the seventh. Pitcher Coyle got tired
chasing the laurels not yet iii sight, anu
cast yearning glance toward tne Maine
Central depot, wondering when tne next
train left for Augusta. He wisely con,
cluded, as any man on a well organizcd
battle field would In a shower OF grape
and canister. to gracefully back out or
the box Pickett then came to the rescue
and succeeded In shutting the Bangors
out in the eighth. This was considered
one OF the remarkable feats OF the aIter-
noon. in view of the terrific gait tnat tne
home team had assumed just previous TO
that inning. and as Pickett walked back
TO the bench at the conclusion OF this
neatly done-up job. some one remarked:
That's the stuff. Pickett. ought 10
have put you in before" shouted another.
and still one other beautiful clear tenor
voice, "Beautiful pitching. Pick. But
even Pickett. with his high-strung mus
cles. saw all his glory vanish In the ninth,
when the same old two-baggers rent the
air, and Bangor tailed some more, Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorja.


AROOSTOoK.
Houlton-May %. Mr. Roscoe B. billing
and Miss Blanche Dyer. both of Houlton.
CUMBERLAND.
:, New GlSouc,e,sterxMay q; Mr.. Frank
Eliza Griffin of New Gloucester.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-May q. Ebenezer Tyler and
Mrs; Martha +. Bailey. both of Avon.
Wilton-May %, Mr.. Leander Knowles
ana MISS Blanche p. WEIGH, both of Per-
kins Plantation.
Rangeley-May %. Frank D. Huntoon
and Miss Helen Ellis.
HANCOCK.
Bar IIarbor-May 20. Miss Ada Alice
Higgins TO Andrew Llewelyn Stafford.
both of Bar Harbor
KENNEBEC.
China-May 70 Charles f. Bailey and
Miss Mabel Maud Wiggin.
OXFORD.
South Paris-May 81 NJ. Millett of Nor
way and Miss Hattie +. Clifford of South
Paris.
Fryeburg- g. Guy Haseltine and
MISS Addie Tihhetts. both of Denmark.
May 10. Fred Dinsmore of jackson. n. H..
and Josie Mansfield. May q, Mr. Isaiah
Booth and Miss Grace l.. Hutchns, both
of fryeburg.
Norway--May lG. George II. Dunn and
Grace l.. Woodson. both of Norway
North Waterford-May II, Frank b.
Watson and Miss Eugenia A. Gray. both
of Lowell.
PENOBSCOT
Rangor-May. 2S. Albion J. whitmore
Bangor.
orrington Center-May 20. Arthur E.
Lusden and Miss Lois A. Leathers.
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-May 23. Harry feathers of San
serville and Miss Sadie E. Fox of Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Brockton Times: Doe always was a
kicker, always is kicker and will al
anything else if he tried. Kick on, Mr..
Doe. kick on
Bangor Commercial: Uncle Dilworth
has hard luck in Bangor. Effective in
Maine he seems to lose his grip here
and is numerically hammered. The
Bangor air cannot agree with him.
One of the interesting base ball events
Bates and Bowdoin at Lewiston If the
former wins, it will about the same as
settle the college championship. If Bow
dom wins, the two colleges will then be
tied
Bangor Commercials: With two excep-
ceptions all the home games played by
the Augustus this season. have been
won or lost by one score. We would like
nerve enough to complain that he doesn't
get good return for what he spends on
base ball.
Pitcher Yerkes of the Pawtucket team
and is said to have gone to play with the
independent, Brdgton. N. j. team. He
received his salary. Saturday. and. Mon
Gay DAY. m Sii ieit without wa arn Man
pended him indefinitely.
Bangor Commercial: Manager Smith
coinpels his Pawtuckets to report every
morning for hard. sharp practice. He
says that it prevents them from becoming
unsteady at vital points in the game.
How many other clubs in the League
take their morning practice regularly :?
And how many are there which really do
not need it?
Brockton will give Charlie Brady a
thorough trial at third, so it is under
stood. lie isn't Stackhouse's equal as a
hitter. but is great run getter. Stack
house has been fielding very poorly and
it is believed that Brady will do just as
good work at the start and improve with
every game. They say now that Brady
is playing for little less than $1,000 per
month.
Bangor Commercial: Yale Murphy has
written that after little practice he has
concluded that he Is in no condition to
join the Dangers and attempt to play
do SO. His position is entirely satisfac-
tory to the Bangor directors who do not
care to take chances with Murphy or
anybody else. 1t is felt that every man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
DAY or SPORTS.
Continued from page ~
G.: A. w. Foss. N. Pulsifer and 0. G..
Merrill OF Bates.

c.: A. w. Foss. N. Pulsifer and Q. c
Merrill Of Bates.
Mile rum. D. sinkingson. w. s
Bass. l.. l.. cleavA and w. y. Clark OF
Bowdoin; G. F. Clement and J. y. Mer-
rill of Colby w. l.. Holyoke and r
Walker Of NJ. S. c.: A. w. Foss. o. g.
Merrill and r. y. Stanley of Bates.
Two mile rum. ID. Sinkingson. w.
s. Bass and G. q. Fogg Of Bowdoin; Il.
r. Mutt and G. A. Eli OF Colby; w. l..
Holyoke and r. Walker of NJ. S. c.; A.
w. Foss and o. G. Merrill of Bates.
Mile walk-C. S.. Pettingill of Bow
doin; c. NJ. Woodman and J. o. Well
man of Colby; A. =. Merrill AMI Il. A.
Gibbs of NJ. s. c.: G. II. Conant of
Bates.
1870 yards hudle race--J II. Horne, f..
s. Hadlock, X. l.. Wiggin and ID. T..
Mcmillan of Bowdoin; A. J. Holmes
and II. X. Spencer Of Colby: II. T.. Mer-
rill of NJ. $. &.
22O yards hurdle race-J. Fl. Horne,
+. s. Hadlock. G. f. Kendall, d. H..
Mcmillan. A. w. Blake and R.,L. Wig
gen Of Bowdoin; A. j. Holmes and H..
r. Spencer OF Colby; II. T.. Merrill Of
NJ S. G.
Two mile bicycle race-F. A. Stearns
and w. l.. Crane of Bowdoin; w. y.
Chase. r. H. Richardson. II. NJ. Pratt
and w A. Harthorn of Colby; +. w.
Hopkins of NJ. S. c.; II. Il. Pulsifer Of
Bates
Pole Vault. II. Bates. F. u. Smith
and r. r. Minot of Bowdoin; f. s.
Treworgy Of Colby; G. G. tombstone of
NJ S. c.: II. l.. Quinn and w. A. Saun-
ders Of Bates.
Putting l6 pound shot. II. Bates.
a. a French and r. Il. Godfrey Of
BowdoIn: II. ii. Gushing, w. l.. Nc
Fadden. f. +. II. Pike and V. A. Put
nam of Colby; a. G. Grover. Il. A.
Gibbs and H. F. Noyes of NJ S. G.: W
A. Saunders of Bates.
Throwing 10 pound hammer. II.
Bates. a. 4. French and +. K Godfrey
Of Bowdoin +. +. II. Pike and V A
Putnam Of Colby: A. c. Grover Of NJ
3. c.: w. A. Saunders of Bates.
Running high jump--C. X. G. Borden.
]. II. Bates. F. Il. Smith and a. A
French of f3owdoin; +. A. Robinson
and ". Q. Stevenson Colby: r. A Gibbs
Of NJ :. C.. l.. II. Costello and r.. II.
Turkey of Bates.
Running broad jump-C. K. c. Bor-
den. ID. Il. Mcmillan, j. H. Horne and
+ A. Stearns Of Bowdoin; W l.. Han
son and T. s. Getchell of Colby; ]. II.
Swain 1f NJ. :. G.; II. l.. Douglass. n
Pulslfer and II. i. Quinn of Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
STRANGERS NOW.
They parisd aad iAs Pain d " Wsai WMh
The Parting IN Augusta Woman 10 HAPPY
New.

"Parting''-a word OF sorrow generally.
| Exceptions: yes. Sometimes It's JOY.
Parting with friends may be painful;
But parting with pain must be joyful
| For instance. "a pain in the back.
Not friend you Will say.
Oh no. but 1t sticks like one.
Hard to shake of "a bad back.
A back that IL lame IL weak or aching.
Is really a friend In need.
IT IL warning you Of danger to come.
It's the Kidneys talking trouble.
Kidneys are near the small Of the back.
And II the kidneys are troubled so IL the
back.
Heed the warning baekache brings.
or things more serious follow.
Urinary troubles. Diabetes. Bright's dis
Part with them before 1t Is too late.
Bad back and an Augusta woman
Are now Strangers-they parted.
There was no sorrow either concealed
or apparent when Mrs. Lorenzo Adley
Of No. rs State street. parted with the
companion that had constantly at
tended her for three years-It was joy.
Read what she. says: symptoms of
disorder of my kidneys began to make
themselves felt about three years ago.
At first the pain in the back was trii-
ing. 1t slowly developed until Iatterly
suffered from it constantly. Misery
is no name for it and when cOmplica-
ton set in and the secretion went
wrong l was in a very bad condition.
The frequency and sediment alarmed
me and | was anXiously trying rene
dies without any success. The manner
of advertising Doan's Kidney Pills first
impressed me and as | investigated the
testimonials l came to the conclusion
they might carry out what they so
positively announced. ] got box
from Chas. X. Partridge of the old Re
liable drug store and after two or three
days ! knew | was improving. ] only
took two boxes but what change they
made am new women. The credit
for il is due to Doans Kidney Pills /
advise every one who suffers as | suf-
fered. to try them"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 30 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. ". sole
agents for the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

$. II. Royson. mechanical engineer
living at 299 Eustis street. Roxbury
Mass. was almost instantly killed at
the new Charles river bicycle park,
Monday, while experimenting with A
steam bicycle. He was pacing Tom
Butler the professional rider, and
while beginning the last quarter lost
control of the wheel and fell. striking
on his head. He died almost immedi-
ately The machine that he was rid
ing was one of his own invention, il is
understood. and was operated by
steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT FALL RIVER.

"a ~ LII M AIIhs
Fail River won handily. today. by
freely batting Kelley. Lincoln pitched
good ball, but toward the latter end OF
the game Pawtucket began to fathom
his delivery. Attendance, 900.
Pawtucket ...... 0 . Q 0 2 o. 8
Hits-Fall River, Is; Pawtucket. II. Er-
rors--Fall River. 3: Pawtucket. 2. Lin
coin and Rupert: Kelly and Yeager.
AT BROCKTON.
Brockton won very exciting game
in the tenth. today. Several fine plays
were made by both sides.
New Bedford. o l . 2 o 0 %
Brockton. 10: New Bedford. 49, Errors
BrOcktOn. 3: New Bedford, 5. Noble and
Shea Hallowell and Sharp.
AT PORTLAND.
After being apparently defeated the
Lewistons went at Mccoy in the sixth,
today, and batted him all over the lot.
Five hits with a total of eight bases
were made off him. and with only one
out at this stage. he gladly retired.
Rain interferred during the latter part
of the game, but both clubs kept
steadily at work. Attendance. 500
Lewiston ........ | Q 5 012 0 XII
Portland .. 2 0 0 . o o
TIits-Lewiston, %; Portland. H. Errors
Lewiston. 4; Portland. 3. Williams and
Messitt: Mccoy, McDougall and Duncan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
THE PEOPLES SERVANTS.
Mckinley Says The People Have Made Office.
holders their Scrvitors.

Cleveland Ohio. June jor McKin-
ley was in Cleveland. today. in consuIta-
ton with NJ. A. Hanna. When asked to
answer some questions fired at him so
freely from all sides as to the Quay
meeting and the money question, he said:
THE greatness of Americans is evil
denced in nothing more than the interest
they take in the exercise of suffrage. In
every election they manifest the greatest
enthusiasm. and as long as they do so.
this nations is safe from its enemies
within and without.
THE people keep at it year in and year
out. and have made Office holding the
lie Office is the peoples honor. Public
service well done is its own honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
National League Standing.


AT Buffalo-Buffalo. 16; Toronto, 4.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8; New
ark, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures G; Spring
field. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: SYRIA
cuse. I.
At Hanover. n. Thrown, 80; Dart
mouth, 4.
At Wilmington-Wil Wilmington, 8: New
Haven. 5.
AT Patterson. n. J.-Patterson. 5.
Hartford. 0.
AT WiIkesbarre-Wilk esbarre. 9;
Scranton, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati checked Philadelphia s
winning streak. today, by better all
round play. Fisher was hit hard in the
first two innings. but afterward was
very effective. Orth was hit particu-
larry hard in the last half of the game.
The fielding of the visitors was superb.
Attendance. 1856.
Philadelphia .. o 0 0 o.
Hits-Philadelphia. /; Cincinnati, u. Err
rors-P Philadelphia. >: Cincinnati. 0. Orth
and Clements; Fisher and Vaughn
AT BALTIMORE.
\ large element of luck, aided by
very poor fielding by the visitors. gave
the Champions today's contest. Fore
man was in fine fettle until the eighth.
The Pittsburgers guaged Esper's deliv-
cry in the seventh. and sent him to the
bench. Attendance. 4476.
Baltimore ,....... Q | RI . "
liits-Baltimore. 10; Pittsburg. l3 Err
rors-Baltimore, 2; Pittsburg, 10. Esper;
ClarkSon and Robinson, Foreman and
Sudgcn
AT BOSTON.
Boston won by punching hits and
bases on balls to better advantage
than the visitors. The latter played
pluckily. but their fielding was poor.
Smith was driven out of the box in the
fifth. Frazier did not do much better.
Attendance, PAS.
Boston ........... 0 0 x-l4
Louisville ....... 0 0 0 5 l I'll
Hits-Louisville. IA: Boston. IA Errors
-Loulsville, 6; Boston. ;. Smith, Frazier
AT NEW YORK.
The Chicagos could not find Do
heny's curves. today. and We're easily
defeated Twins men hit Friend
rather hard and as he received poor
support. runs were plentiful. The field
ing of the local team was superb. At
tendance, 5000.
Chicago ......... 0 i i 0 / 0 o 8
Hits-New York, 3: Chicago. I. Errors
New York, 2; Chicago 5. Doheny and
Wilson; Friend and kittredge.
AT WASHINGTON.
The league leaders We're made to take
second position in the race for the PEN
nant. today. because Joyces team out
played them and won in Il Garrison
finish Attendance 1000.
Washington ..... l 0 0 0 0 ! 3-5
Cleveland ........ l 0 %
Hits Washington. 10; Cleveland, 10. Err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

A suit in equity was entered in the
circuit court at Portland. Monday by
the Adams & West Lake Company
Chicago. against the T.. T.. Burrows
Co, Portland, for alleged infringement
of patents on car shades. The Cape
Elizabeth Street Railway. on whose
cars Burrowes's shades are being used,
will demand of the defendant a bond
to protect its use of shades. pending
decision in suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

a ball crank who had remained at home
from the game on account of the
threatening aspect of the weather, and
the news had just reached him that
the home team had beaten the Dangers
8 to g. in the most exciting game of
the season.
OH what a game was there; my
Lords. A contest worthy to rank with
the Olympic struggles, in the palmy
DAYS when Greece ruled the world.
Any one who saw the prespiring
crowd at the Trottng park, yesterday
afternoon, must have concluded that
Grease was still in ito a very con-
siderable extent.
Il couldn't eat thing for supper"
said one enthusiasts that is, nothing
but small heart. 1t was my own, and
I carried it home in my mouth"
Bangor you were great on your own
native heath; you seem to rise to super
human heights amid the loud prisons.
of the wild and woolly rooters of
Penobscot, and you battle well, we
trow, most anywhere: but we have
squared ourselves even for that fore
noon game Memorial day on the baked
clay of Maplewood which, it is said.
was due to the errors of Umpire Hunt,
who had not sufficiently recovered from
that long night ride to do his custom
airy good work. Oh. it was tough to
lose that game. There was weeping
and wailing of gnashing of teeth on the
Kennebec when the news reached us;
but we are nicely convalescent, now
thank you.
Our digestion is good and weleave for
the Massachusetts wilds, to Hunt Doe
and burn EN-, at peace with ourselves
and the world.
My foot is on my native heath, and
my name in MacGregar."
We have no designs on Bangor. We
do not covet them their rich sweaters.
or anything that is theirs; but, oh, 1t is
passing sweet to break even with them
on home series of games. and we will
do better than that next time.
We should be glad to have you get
didn't want it ourselves.
Well, all we need now Is a scalp or
two from Portland, and Wen get them,
too. the next trip.
What shall we say of the game? 1t
was poem, a beautiful spring poem, in
nine verses.
Umpire Hunt was there and did good
work. He allowed the players on both
sides to make too free with him; but
otherwise we thought he did good work
Johnson showed himself to be a most
capable field captain. and as he works
longer with his men he is sure to get
better work from them. 1t is no dis
paragement to his predecessors to say
that he is. by all odds, the best man
who has ever held this position on our
team.
Joe Conner was placed in trying
p'Si'ioi, IoIllHS III DeHlIu the pat with
scarcely any preliminary practice, and
it is but just to say that, under the
circumstances he acquitted himself
finely.
Coyle was very much in the game at
center field making three handsome fly
catches, and batting for two with a
total of three hits. Bean kept up his
line batting average making three safe
hits in five times at bat. Doherty, too,
played fine game, having three timely
hits, and taking seven chances at third
base without an error.
Manager Harrington and his men left
on the IL O'Clock train for Pawtucket
where they will open their second
western trip this afternoon with Man
ager Smiths 'Phemons" TIL, score:
AUGUSTA
p,a, ABB r 1B TB Pc A +,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Conner; by Withof. Conner: by Newell.
c. Moore First on Errors-Augusta, j;
Bangor, 4. I Hit sby pitched ball-By
Newell. SharrOtt. r. Moore. Passed balls
-Connor. Struck out-By Newell. Simon.
Mclaughlin by Mclaughlin J. Kelley.
Radford. II. Moore and O'Brien. Umpire
Hunt Time hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
10 BE RELEASED.
Rhodes. Farrer. Phillips and Hammond to 8,
Given Their Liberty.

London, June IA cable dispatch to
the Globe from Pretoria says that it is
expected that the release of Col.
Francis Rhodes. George Farrar, Lionel
Phillips and Johns Hays Hammond
leaders of the Johannesburg reform
committee sentenced to death, will be
announced. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Bteitenstein lacked speed. today. and
brooklyn pounded him for a total of
- bases. The Browns played in list
less manner. Abbey had almost perfect
control of the ball and had st. Louis
safe at all stages of the game. At
tendance. 200o.
Brooklyn ...... . o o . 0 x-15
st. Louis ........ = 0 o q o O. =
Brooklyn. ~: ST. Louis. 3. Errors
-Erookiyn. /: ST. Louis. ,. Abbey and
Grim. Breitenstein and Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Al Wyman park. BIuehil. f. l.. Cow
en- is handling n string of five good ones
The horses are worked on the track every
pleasant day and are developing finely
Among them are the following: Juno a
Broadway mare; Sam Moore PAGER
owned by John Leighton: and Tim, n 3
vear-oid ST. Ives colt. owned by Frank
NJ. Gaynor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
The Weeks Games.

Following is the schedule of the Ma
tonal, New England and Eastern Leagues
for the coming week:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Cleveland at Washington, Pittsbdrg ct
Baltimore. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Boston. St. Louis at Brook
Ign. Chicago at New York.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Cleve-
land NJ Baltimore. Pittsburg at Philadel-
phia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at
Brooklyn, St Louis at New York, Louis
vile at Washington.
NEW ENGLAND.
Tuesday and dncsday-Portland ut
Fall River. Augusta at Pawtucket. Ban
gor at Brockton. Lewiston at New Bed
ford.
Thursday and Friday-Portand at New
Bedford, Lewiston at Fail River. Augusta
at Brockton. Bangor at Pawtucket.
Saturday-Portland at Brockton. Lewis
ton at Pawtucket. Augusta at New Bed
ford, Bangor at Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Kimball c. Atwood of New York.
bought Gipsey NJ. the widely known
PAGER. with a record of 2.13is. of Will
liam Gregg of Andover. Monday.