davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
April closed at s14c; May, 7glsGS11sc. clos

April closed at size; May, 791sdS1iEc, clos
Corn, receipts. 1855 bushels; exports.
5i,422 bushels; spot market weaker; No. =
S0l<c. options opened steady and closed un-
changed; April closed al SOAc; May ZS72a
29&c, closing at 29Ac. ..,
1IS0 bushels; spot market STEADY; NO. =
23c: options slow all day, closing I'M
changed; May, 21A@Al2c, closing at 2lhc'
Hay. steady.
Hops and hides, quiet.
Leather, firm
Wool and beef. steady.
Cutmeats, quiet.
fined, steady
Pork. steady.
Tallow and petroleum. dull.
Rosin and turp5ntine, quiet
Rice and molasses, steady.
Cottonseed oil, strong. - -
Coffee opgned steady and unchanged 10
10 points lower and closed barely SleduS az ~
u net decline of 5Gl0 points; sales SV'-'V
bags.
BALTIMORE. April 22.-Flour, quiet
and unchanged; receipts 1855 DarreIsi eA-
W h o' Gu HI!i spot and May. s1aS4c re-
ceirts, S2OH bushels; exports. none;
southern wheat by sample S2nS3c. ,
Corn. easier; spot, 2Sl4Q2S2sc; May, 2s9sq
2Sl2c; steamer mixed. 254420sc; recelp, >,
5000 DuSUelSs tApOItS, f--'f'S 80 -,
southern white corn. Gle; do yellow, 2gl:c.
Oats, firm; No. white, 25a26c; receipts
SASS bushels; exports. none.
Rye, firm; No. , western, Al2diZc; re-
cepts. 2.577 bushels; exports, sod oushels.
Hay. firm and in good demand; choice
Butter eggs and cheese, steady and I'M
changed.
CINCINNATI. April 22.-Flour, quiet.
Wheat. easier; No. red held at VIC.
Corn, strong and higher; No. mixed
&c.
Oats. steady; No. mixed, 2oi4c.
Rye, quiet; No. ?. 31q3Sc
Lard. steady at 81 90.
Bulk meats quiet at 81 SOd4 go.
Bacon, quiet and steady al - ,Udo 80
Whisky. STEADY at 81 10.
Butter and cheese, quiet.
Sugar, easy.
Eggs, easy at 7l2c
TOLEDO, April 22.-Wheat, lower and
active; No. . cash. 92i2c; May, 9Sc %.
Corn active and steady: No mixed, iSc.
Rye, dull but steady; No. 2 cash. &c DlG.
Cloverseed, dull but steady; prime cash
and April, 81 30.
Oil UNCHANGED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

OF SECRET So
c,eties TO call at West Va Printing Co.,
No 1925 and 1927 Market street. and exam
Inc our samples OF Secret Society address
on rds-s-S,.,. ..- ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Slagle e Co.. the Market street brokers.
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago grain and prOduce exchanges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Pig iron. easy;
southern, so O0q1l %; northern, $40 500
Copper. easy; brokers, 81 25; exchange,
S11 20d11 20. ,.~.,o 40. 49,.
Spelter. firm; domestic. 81 1Od4 20.
Lead dul brokers, 50 %; exchange,
& 27Ih62 COL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
SLAGLE & CO., BROKERS,
,gATN PROVISIONS STOCKS 4 COTTON.

1923 Market Street. Wheeling, W. va
Direct private wires 20 the Chicago Board
OF Trade and the New York Stock EN-
change. over which we receive continuous
markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
DEPART.

All trains run daily except Sunday.
Passengers between Wheeling, Martins
Ferry. Bellaire and Bridgeport take Elec-
tric Railway NJ. G.. CARREL.
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. April 22-Money on CALL
easy az lQ11e per cent; last loan, ia per
cent: closed offered at 1N1i2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3120o94 per cent
Sterling exchange. steady with actual
business in bankers bills at iSSd4SSl4 Tor
demand and 4S6i2G4>6Si for 90 days.
Posted rates 4S704S5i2 and 4SSl2a4S9.
Commercial bills, 4S5Si.
Silver certificates. 6l'SQ62ls.
nor silver 81 1o-1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
kEHT's HILL, so; EDWARD LITTLE. o.
A Perfect WaIkovsr for the WesIsyaos IN
Saturdays Game.

Kent's Hill. Oct. .-(SpeciaD.-The
first football game of the season was
played here. Saturday forenoon, with
the Edward Little School team of Au-
burn. 1t resulted as was expected in a
victory for Kent's Hill. The score made
during two short halves was so to 0.
The first person the Journal CORE
spondent met on arriving at the Hill.
was Mr.. Norcross, the steward at
Sampson hall, and the first remark
with which he greeted us was well
our boys have a football eleven this
year that will whip the whole State"
and that is the way it looks.
Much interest conferred in the game
today, as it was the first opportunity
Kent's Hill players have had of test
ing their actual strength. For some
time 1t has been apparent that the boys
are in way to make rushing cam
paign this fall and probably win the
pennant, and now this conviction has
been strengthened. There is lots of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
NEAL DOW DEAD.
Continued from page ~

land and Ireland. as we'll as in many cit
les; on the continent.
Even after he had reached his nine
teenth year he continued to travel ex-
tensively. addressing large audiences in
Boston. Montreal and elsewhere, and at
Old orchard Beach made a lengthy adj
dress to an audience of about 5000 people.
This clear and resonant voice." so says
one who heard him. being fully equal to
the extraordinary occasion"
The past few months he has confined
himself to writing and short addresses to
delegations who frequently visit him at
his home.
Neal Dow married, Jan. 90 1880, Maria
Cornelia Durant Maynard. the daughter
of a Boston merchant, and Immediately
moved into the house on the corner of
Congress and Dow streets where he lived
so long and where he died. OF ten chill
dren born to Mr. and Mrs. Dow but three
are now living, the third child. Emma M
Gould of North Conway, N. H., the fifth,
Frederick N, and the sixth, Corneia NJ
both now of Portland. Mrs Dow died in
January 1888, at the age of Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

Dssaiis caaadIss Expsess lsDsiae 30 -
klllisD Meae.

Medford, Mass. Oct. 1.-The Cana.
dian Pacific express over the 00utrern
division Of the Bosom q Maine Railroad
due In Boston $40 at night, met with
an accident at West Medford At a.1o.
whereby nearly 80 persons werepmoee
or less injured. but none Il 10 believed
fatally hurt. There were eight cass ~
the train which was on tins. ana nun,
ming rapidly, and the three ,,reaF
coaches were derailed. Those injured
most seriously are a. folIowE ..A3F
A. A. Serva. 10 Perkins street
Somerville. Mass. back injured.
r. w. Fuller, q Harvard student.
residence unknown, hip injured.
Mrs. A. "a. Allen, "a Clark ave1ne.
Chelsea. Mass, serious injury to spine.
| Mrs. A. G. Fiske, 1876 River street.
Cambridge. Mass. general bruises. s,
George Baker. Moptrose. Pa. left hand
and fingers crushed.
w. A. Bond. City Hall avenue
Lynn. Mass, injured about head and
back.
Mrs. John W. Palfrey. 10 watts
street. Chelsea. Mass, injured about
back. hips and side. az
|. George F.. Jenkins, Washington
street. Whitman, Mass. right leg
broken. arms and back badly bruised.
Mrs. Rowen Ely. 10 Blossom street,
Boston, spine injured.
Miss Soughcott. St. Johns, N. F..
general shaking up.
Mrs. A. Anderson. st. Johns, N. f..
spine injured.
John T. Ely. 10 Blossom street. Bog
ton, badly bruised.
The derailed coaches were Boston &
Maine car No. 427. Canadian Pacific
car No. 997 and the Canadian Pacific
sleeper Oculto. Conductor George
Thayer was in charge Of the train and
Charles Hall the engineer. As far a.
the latter could see everything was ali
right. but just as the train approached
the West Medford station and when
about 500 feet from it car 997 jumped
the track, owing, 1t Is claimed to a de-
fective truck. The rear truck turned
completely around. throwing the car
partially on its side, while car No. AZ,
the next one ahead, was partially de-
rallied and the sleeper was thrown over
on its side. The passengers in all these
cars were pitched out of their seats and
precipitated into a struggling frenxied
mass. Many were bruised about the
Hnos anu Douies, Wniie everyone on the
train was badly shaken up. The three
cars broke apart from the rest OF the
train and were left behind. The air
brakes were applied as quickly as posai-
BILE after the engineer received the first
intimation of danger, and the train was
soon brought to standstill. the engine
and remaining cars being uninjured.
The depot was converted into tempo-
rary hospital and after an examination
of the patients. the physicians expressed
the opinion that on one was fatally IN.
jured. although they ordered the removal
Of several of the more seriously injured
to the hospitals in Boston. where they
were taken on the express. The others
were sent to their homes or their deGtl-
nations by the railroad officials. A wreck
ing train arrived from Boston at go ana
by midnight the wreck was pretty well
cleared up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
NEWS NUGGETS.
Srought by the Wires from North, East.
South and West.

Michael White, who fell from an eieva-
tor well at Portsmouth, N. H.. Saturday,
died. Sunday, from the effects of his in
juries. He had a family
At Philadelphia, Saturday, Frank
Starbuck defeated Jimmy Michael in
the 25-mile bicycle race in 47.02 1-5,
MichaePs time being, ATOP 3-5.
Prof. w. L. Lewis of Bliss College, who
was accidentally shot at Rockingham
Junction. N H., Saturday, by a fellow
sportsman, is in a precariouS condition.
One hundred shot were taken from his
body
Herbert johnson. aged II. who was re-
ported to have run away from his home
at Rye, 10 days ago, with his father
bank book, was captured at Portsmouth,
n. H., Saturday night. 1t is alleged that
he had squandered 5000 on jewelry and
had seen the sights in Boston.
George w. Keyser was found dead in
the woods at Nashua, N. H., Sunday,
having shot himself probably four days
ago. He evidently belonged in Worcester
Mass. and was a member of the Red Men
and George Bancroft Council of American
Mechanics. Coroner Hunt pronounced it
Il case of suicide.
Howard Clark of Lincoln VT, died
about A. NJ, Sunday. aged about 60
years. He was prominent citizen and
had held the office of constable and coll
lector for 95 years. He was high sheriff
of Addison county for eight years. repre-
Sented his town in the Legislature in 1869
and 1870, and was elected county senator
in 1892. is W.
Jordan, Marsh & Co., of Boston. are
looking for Walter A. Farley, late as
s.stant cashier in the large department
store, as well as for $780, the departure
Of which is supposed to have been SIM
Infamous with that of Farley. Farley
is unmarried, and resided at 50 Rutland
street. He worked in the store until
last Thursday night. Friday morning
he failed to put in an appearance, and
messenger was sent to his lodgings.
The information given to the messen
ger was that Mr.. Farley was supposed
to be at work. When this story was
told at the store an investigation of the
| assistant cashiers books was ordered,
and 1T revealed the shortage of $4,000.
Farley had charge of the silver AMI
the work of supplying the cash count
crs with change. In this way he usual
ly had about $4,000 a day in his care.
He must have taken the entire amount
at one time, as, under the strict system
of auditing in practice in the store. if
he had been specializing at different
times the fact would have become
known. Farley was only 90 years old
and had grown up in the Office of Jor-
dan, Marsh & Co. He had been in the
employ CT the concern for 10 wears, and
enjoyed the fullest confidence of his
superiors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

hard work ahead and the boys are
showing that enthusiasm which will
carry them through.
Captain Medcros handles his team
like veteran and during the first half
of the game, today, he did some brill
liant work, and nearly all the ground
gaining for the team. The score dur
ing this half was 30 to in favor of
Kent's Hill.
In the latter half OF the contest
Mederos put first Palmer and them
Woodman in hts place, In order to give
then chance to try their mettle. In
this half the score made was 20 to 0 in
favor Of Kent's Hill.
Perry at left end and Smith at full
back. also distinguished themselves.
Smith did so well that It IL probable he
will remain at fullback during the sea-
son. The other aspirant for that place,
Gleason, may later find some other
place on the team. He is good player.
and should be used somewhere.
Charlie Graves, the star end, although
on the Hill, was not in the game. as he
has but recently arrived and has not
yet had time to learn the signals. The
Edward Little boys did very we'll in
decd. considering their youthfullness
and lack of training. Davis at full
back. would be a credit to any school
team, and G. Clemment also put up a
particularly good game. Following is
the lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
BATES, 10; B0WD0IN, 6.
For First lime Bates Defeats Bowdoin, and
on Their Own Gridiron.

Brunswick. Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.- THE
football season at Bowdoin opened
Saturday afternoon, in anything but
an suspicious manner. For the first
time in the history the Bowdoin Var
sity has been defeated by a Maine col.
lege, and there are many sore heads
and sad hearts in Brunswick. today
The Bates college eleven was. the op-
posing team, Saturday, and though the
Bowdoin boys fought calamity, ths
game finally resulted in score of 10 ia
6 in favor of Bates.
Until this year the annual Bates
Bowdoin game has taken place in the
latter part of the football season, after
Bowdoin has acquired training and ex-
perience in long series of contests.
Owing to the early date of this years
game, Bates had great expectations of
winning, and this playing was charac-
terized by perfect confidence. Bowdoin,
on the other hand. was weakened by
the absence Of Veazie, Clarke, and
Gould who. though present on the side
lines. were deemed by the management
unfit to participate in the game.
Mr. Hoag Of Harvard, who has been
coaching the Bates eleven this fall has
coached Bowdoin for the past two sea-
sons, and thus understands thoroughly
the weak points in Bowdoin's line. 1t
is not surprising, therefore, that Bow
doin should have been defeated by a.
team especially trained for Saturdays
Game The defeat is none the less
calling. however, and whether or not
football will be continued at BoWdoin
this fall is matter of some doubt.
The game was called promptly at 3
o'clock. Bates had the kickoff. and
Halliday kicked to the 2O-yards line.
Kendall caught the ball, and advanced
1t five yards. Stanwood then punted for
30 yards. Bates gained possession of
the pigskin, and Call was sent around
the end for a touchdown, Halliday failed
to kick the goal. h
Stanwood kicked to the Vineyards
line, and Halliday returned the kick.
Ives made a fair catch, and, being
tackled, was advanced 10 yards, Ken
dali went around the end for 10 yards
and Ives for three yards when Bates
gained possession of the ball on a
tumble. BY means of the revolving
wedge and line plays Bates advanced
20 yards when Stanwood captured the
ball on a tumble. Kendall bucked the
line for three yards and Stanwood for
two yards. Hadlock was downed for
loss and Bates gained the ball on q
huke. Pulsifer then circled the end for
10 yards. Bruce for five yards and
Pulsifer again for 10 yards. Pulsifer
then went around the end for a touch
down. Halliday kicked the goal.
Stanwood kicked to the 1O-yards line and
halliday advanced the ball yards when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
A Real Catarrh Cure.

The 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream
Balm which can be had of the druggisi
is sufficient to demonstrate it's greai
merit. Send 10 cents, we will mail IL
Full size SOC.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren ST., n. Y, City
Caiarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to great extent loss of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w
Davidson. Atty at Law, Monmouth. Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORTLAND-Oct g. ar, Saturday. br
Evangeline (Br), New York for Bfiar
Island. n s; schs Tar Light, Bennett
Bangor for Boston: Ripley. Banks. Rock
Rockland for Boston,
CID. schs Willie L Newton, Coombs.
folk. '
!, Sid; , sch E H venner. Banks. Baltimore
Ar. Sunday, sch Mary Ellen, Snow, Bos-
ton. " -
Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 2.-The
schooner Lizzie M. Stanwood. arrived
here this morning, having on board the
crew of the shipwrecked schooner VIII
liam Thomas, lumber laden. bound
from Calais. Me-, to New Bedford.
Mass. The shipwrecked men were
Alexander Morrison. captain: John
Watt. mate, Frank Porter and william,
Mullen, crew. s
Capt. Morrison stated this morning.
that the schooner Thomas left Calais.
heavily laden with lumber, on Thur0l
DAY and everything went well until &
~ O'Clock Friday night. At that. time
the vessel was about two miles az
Thatcher's island and the wind. which
mad been increasing all the afternoon.
had become heavy easterly gale, me
vessel was making poor headway nth
high seas and began leaking badly.
The men worked at the pumps ~
two hours in the desperation Of ~.
put the water gained upon them. -
immense seas washed on the deck l0aA
ana one large one turned the veSgel
completely around. She careened bad
~ ana was thrown over ON her beam
end. slss "
The crew managed to get at the boAt
which they cut away and boarded.
rhey tied up under the lea Of the over
turned vessel, but their po1ition soon
became very perilous. An Immense
sea parted their cable and they wefe
driven upon the upturned hull ana :
large hole was made in the bottom of
their boat. ssi@ *
After an hours labor they patched It !
with some canvass. and whi1ee 1ma
manned the oars and second eteered.
the other two bailed out the boat ana 4
they endeavored to reach land, Tor
two hours they struggled nAnfuliy
against the gale and the seas. and !.
they were picked up by the aCkbonof
Stanwood about 3 o'clock this mnprhine.
The captain Of the Schooner Boyd q
Leeds reports on his arrival this mora
ing. that he sighted the overturned
schooner. Thomas. at 4 o'clock. ana put
cable on her but 1t parted and he
could not tow the hulk. Efforts will b
made, however. today. to ana The
wreck and bring 1t into some nearby
port. n s 1872
The Thomas II Of l0l4l tons buPd1ay
built in Brook Haven, N. ,.s5ns3oln
She II owned BY Georgs N. Hj&d
Calais. Me-. and - valued At $lsoas 9t&
cargo II valued 1890. *s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
EDWARD LITTLE
Foot Bail

At Ithaca-Cornell, 16; Syracuse. 0.
At Providence-Brown, "a: Tufts. 0.
At New York-Yale, 30: Wesleyan. 0.
At Hanover--Dartmouth. "a: Exeter. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, i3; Lehigh, 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard. 20; Williams. ..
ity. G.
At Dartmouth-Dartmout 81; Exc
ter. O.
At Thomaston-Rocklan O; Thomas
ton. 0.
At northumberland High. IA; Deerine
High. 0.
At Gardner, Mass-Gardner, 6: Holy
Cross. 0.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. 80;
0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

Gloucester, Mass. Oct Ia dispatch
received here. tonight. states that the
schooner Kearsarge. before reported on
South Breaker, Mattinicus. Maine. has
been f1oated and towed into Rockland,
Me-. badly damaged, most Of her keel
being gone. and it win require q big
outlay to put her in condition to re-
sumo her fishing trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

time was called. The half closed with the
ball on Bates 15-yards line, in Bates pos
session. The score at the close of the
first half: Bates. 10; Bowdoin, 0.
Stanwood opened the second half by
kicking to the 10-yards line, and Halliday
advanced 10 yards. BY series of end
and mass plays, the pigskin was carried
to Bowdoin's 25-yards line, where Bowdoin
gained the ball on downs. Stanwood then
encircled the end for 10 yards. and Ken
dali followed with a gain of yards.
Stanwood again advanced 10 yards, and
Kendall 10 yards. when Stockbridge went
through the line for a touchdown. Stan
wood kicked the goal
Halliday kicked OF and Stanwood
caught the ball. advancing it 10 yards.
Stanwood made a run of 20 yards. and 10
yards were lost on off-side play. Ken
dali was dOwned for loss. Jennings
was slightly injured at this point OF the
game, and Wiggin was substituted. STAN
wood punted 20 yards but Halliday was
tackled while making fair catch and 10
yards were lost. Bowdoin now held for
four downs. Kendall advanced yards,
and Stanwood punted to the 10-yards line
when time was called. The game closed
with the ball on Bates 1O-yards line. in
Bates possession. Score: Bates. 10; Bow
dom, 6.
- ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
RIVERSIDE FAIR.
annual Exhibition Of Cushnoc Grange Fail
Day and Record Breaking Attendance.

Riverside, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.- Cush-
noe Grange held its 18th annual fair al
Riverside. Saturday. Oct. 2. The day
was perfect and the largest attendance
ever seen on the grounds. Vassalborc
is one of the best farming towns in thu
State, and the people are among the
most prosperous. There were but few
cattle on exhibition. but a large exhi-
bit from the products of farm of fruit
and vegetables. Also of household arc
ticles. art and fancy work.
Cushnoc is noted for it's fine fairs.
and those attending are assured Of a
good time.
This department was quite full and a
splendid exhibit made. The leading ex
hibitors were H. H. Small, D. E. Eos
ter, Q. H. Brown, E. S. Foster, G. l.
Weeks, b. NJ. Cross, E. C. Barrows an6
c. l. Perley.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Mrs. NJ. B. Arey. c. 1. Perley. Mrs
Smith Robbins.
VEGETABLES.
o. d. Gardiner. E. c. Barrows. o. p
Robbins, G. L. Weeks. D. E. Foster. ],
P. Gardiner, B. NJ. Cross, o. H. Brown
B. w. Lewis and H. H. Smell. S. A
Miller of Augusta. made a fine exhibit
occupying an entire table.
CORN
E. c. Barrows, H. H. Smell, o. D
Gardiner, I. ]. Robbins and S. A. Mil.
Ter.
AND FANCY ARTI-
CLES
Among the exhibitors were Mrs. G.
H. Russell, o. P. Robbins, Mrs. J. p
Gardiner, Mrs. Smith Robbins, Mrs. A
P. Robbins. Mrs. Martha B. Arey. Mrs
James Randall. Mrs. Jennie Moore
Mrs. J. NJ. Trott, Miss Vira Cross, Mrs
Colburne. Mrs. Flora Trask, Mrs. M. S
Jackson. Art exhibitors were Mis-.
Flora Trask, Mrs. Julia Estes, M. A
Getchel, Mrs. Iva J. Robbins.
FLOWERS.
Cut flowers. Mrs. Chas. Perkins
Potted plants, Mrs. Bertha Randall.
CANNED GOODS.
Mrs. Smith Robbins, Mrs. o. A
Brown, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. ]. M. Cross
Mrs. G. L. Weeks. Mrs. Alma Reynoldt
and Mrs. NJ. A. Getchell.
POULTRY.
s. A. Miller exhibited two coops OF
White Wyandotts, and two coops OF
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Awarded LIST
IN each.
List Of Awards.
Bast display Of fruit-E. C. Barrows,
LIST; S. A. Miller. I'd; B. M. Cross, 3d.
Fameuse-S. A. Miller, LIST; H. G.
Barrows. I'd; D. E. Foster, Sd.
Hubbardston-S. A. Miller, LIST.
Maiden Blush-S. A. Miller. list.
Roxbury Russett-E. c. Burrows
list; D. E. Foster. I'd.
Gilly Flower-D. E. Foster, LIST.
Nodhead-E. S. Foster. list; Mrs. B. |
E. Randall, I'd: B. M. Cross, Sd.
Baldwin-D. E. Foster, list; G. L
Weeks, I'd; B. M. Cross. Sd.
Northern Spy-D. E. Foster. LIST; B
Late Strawberry-E. C. Barrows, 1st |
Fall Pippin-E. c. Barrows, LIST.
Twenty Ounce-E. c. Barrows, 1st.
Starkey-E. c. Barrows, list; Mrs. B. |
.. Randall, I'd.
Talman Sweet-G. L. Weeks, LIST; E. |
:. Barrows, I'd; E. s. Foster, Sd.
Pound Sweets-G. L. Weeks, LIST; H. |
II. Smell, I'd; D. e. Foster, Sd.
Ben Davis-G. L. Weeks, LIST; E. G. |
Barrows, I'd.
Golden Russett-B. NJ. Cross, LIST; G. |
L. Weeks, I'd.
r. I. Greening-E. c. Barrows. LIST:
:. L. Weeks. I'd; o. H. Brown, Sd.
Fall Greening- H. Brown, 1st.
Hyslop Crab Apples. A. Mullen, LIST;
Mrs B. E. Randall. I'd.
PEARS.
General Collection-C. I. Perley, LIST.
D. E. Foster, I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

At Lafayette. Ind. at the bicycle
meet at the fairgrounds, Friday, w. w.
Hamilton of Denver. rode a mile, un-
paced, on a half mile track in 2.OS Is,
making a new worlds record for a
dirt road. ...