davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-25
HUSBAND HAD A VISION
THE LORD TOLD HIM TO GIVE LYNCH A
WHIPPING.
How the Leaders of the Sanctifcationist Was
Driven Out of Virginia.

To the Editor: The articles of Mr.. G.
10. Daniels and Rev. j. II. NJ. Giles in
a late issue of your paper in regard to
Lynch and his so-called Sanctified band
we're read with great interest by myself
and as | was in the section OF country
where this abomination of denominations
originated the summer of 1893, l will
give some facts neither of the above
writer's referred to.
Lynch and his followers in their new
religious delusion or mania-preachdng
and living the doctrine that legally mar
|ried couples should leave their wives and
husbands and live with their spiritual al
finity only-caused great trouble in the
Eastern Shore section of Virginia, and
Lynch and some of the other leaders
were thrown into jail, where they re-
NAMED for some time.
There is law in Virginia, as well as
North Carolina, against fornication and
adultery, but it is hard to convict, as is
well known, and in this instance 1t was
more difficult than ever; so the common
wealths attorney and other officials told
them if they would leave the State and
remain away the charges would not be
pressed, and so they went to North Caro-
lima, and / hope they may be driven
away from there, for of all the hellish
things sailing under the guise of religion
in this country this is the most revolving.
A leader Of the gang received lesson
at the hands of an ignorant but sensible
carpenter not far from Cape Charles,
Va. which he will not soon forget.
While the carpenter was away some
miles from home at work one OF the lead
|ers came to see his wife and told her he
had lust had a heavenly vision and that
God said she must go to live with HIM,
that she was his spiritual wife. This dis
tressed her greatly-the idea OF leaving
husband and children, and she told him
to come again when her husband
was at home. Saturday after
moon the carpenter reached home to find
his wife fearful and sad, she, poor crea-
ture, thinking she was obliged to go.
When she told her husband the story he
went to the woods near by and cut
good strong stick, and when the scoun-
| drel came, the carpenter listened to his
story of the heavenlJ vision and said:
s.When did God tell you this?" "Last
week." replied the Lynchite. SWELL"
said the carpenter, eve just seen God,
and he told me to give you good beat
ing" which he proceeded to administer in
the most approved style. A. L. s.
1 Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va, July "A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-25
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in the per-
Torrance of the functions. Electric Bit
tiers is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact
" what they need. Price fifty cents and
S1.OO per bottle at any drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-25
RANDOLPH-MACON SYSTEM

OF Endowed College and Academies.
VIM. w. SMITH. A. NJ, LII. D.,
President
I. Randolph College, Ashland,
Va, for men.
II. Randolph-Macon Woman's College,
Lynchburg, Va.
III. Randolph-Macon Academy, Bedford
City, Va, for boys.
". Randolph-Macon Institute, Dan
vile, Va, for girls.
For catalogues, etc, address Chancel-
lor Smith, Lynchburg, Va State age of
son or daughter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-25

Times are gittin' so tight said the old
man, 'that think I'll take an sell the
farm an run fer Congress. know l
could make hit thar, kase thar amt
a man in it knows more about seed than
I know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
Cumberland County Fair at Go, ham.

Gorham, Sept. THE 5Sth annual
fair of the Cumberland County Agri-
culture and Horticultural Society
opened at Narragansett park, this
morning. The weather was perfect.
The exhibits are well filled and the fair
promises to be a success in every way.
There are many entries for the races.
About 1000 people attended the fair this
afternoon The half-mile track was in
almost perfect condition for horse races.
The 3-minute trot. for a purse of $50.
was won in straight heats by Ola West
land. b. m by " estland. dam Petner. by
Almont Ledo. Or. StanwooD; Prince
Whips, b. g., libby. won second money
Hattie s.. b. M, (SimpsOn). third; and
Lady Eloise b. m. Dyer, fourth; best
time. 2.24A.
The 22i pace for purse of 5000 was I'M
finished after five heats. Also. Jr.. b. s..
by Also. dam Minnie r., Reynolds), won
the first two heats and was drawn on ac-
count of lameness. Benvenuto Boone. b.
g.. by tanner horse. (Dr. Fanduz). had
two heats. and Lucky Roy. b. g.. by Roy
Wilkes. (Ramsdell, r. Stanwood and l.
Woodbury.. also had one heat. Best time.
2.24A. The race was postponed on ac-
count of darkness.
During the afternoon, F. E. Stevens
gave a successful balloon ascension. ST.
Onge, the famous trick bicycle rider will
exhibit. Wednesday and Thursday
Tomorrow will be ''Westbrook day
and an attractive programme has been
provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
READFlELD MAY GET Ir.
Survey for Narrow Guage Will Skip North
Wayne and Go TO Readfield.

Winthrop. Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.-It now
seems probable, after all, that if the
narrow guage railroad from Augusta to
Pennington is built, it will go to Read
field. Parker p. Spofford. who heads the
surveying party. was in town. today and
received word to abandon for the pres
ent. the survey to North Wayne. and in
village to Readfield Corner. Readteld
ought to receive this news with enthusi-
assn. as the town has been in a state-not
of dying, but of sleeping for many years;
ever since the Maine Central came its
way and then gave it the go by
AS for the route from Augusta to Win
throp. it has already been described in
the Journal as far as Baileyville. Now,
from Baileyville, or Winthrop Center, to
Winthrop village, there will be but one
survey made and that is already nearly
completed. 1t runs in a northwesterly
direction along a natural roadbed. strik-
ing Lake MaranacOok about mile and a
half above the village. 1t then doubles
backward down the shore of the lake.
hugging it as closely as possible and cir
cling its lower end. then to pass up the
western shore toward Readfield This
would bring the Winthrop station in the
vicinity of the corn shops.
The surveying party has reached the
shore of Lake Maranacook and is work.
ing toward the village. They report an
easy course from Augusta. The distance
will not be greater than Is miles.
People in Winthrop are just beginning
to wake up to the possibilities of the new
road. and are beginning to understand
the advantages which it would afford
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
cuse. Springfield at Montreal Wilkes
barre at Toronto, Buffalo at Scranton.
Ball Notes.

Rockland Star: The Lewiston Jour-
nal thinks that there are plenty OF am
bilious young managers who will be
willing to try Maine State Base Ball
League again next summer. There may
be but if one of these ambitious young
men puts a team in from Rockland it
will be necessary for him to have lit
tie capital behind him.
Boston Globe: Duncan tf the Spring
field club will make hit in the Ma
tional League next season. On
paper the Cincinnati club is one of the
strongest in the league, and there is no
reason why the management should be
on the lookout for talent. livery MEM
Der of the team is an artist. even to
Manager Ewing and the advance man,
Frank Bancroft. The Phiia-
delpha owners are willing to sell out
their franchise for 100000. Not bad
figure to ask for a something they got
for the asking. The Western
League is fast losing prestige as a
money maker, owing to increased
salaries to players. All minor leagues
pay more money for salaries than the
game can stand. It's rare thing to
see one-half the clubs come out ahead
of the game financially. 1t
wouldn't take very much to make Bos-
ton about as near invincible for next
year as it would be well for a club to
be. Money will buy the best in the
market, and about two crackerjack
pitchers would give Boston the inside
for '9S. Cincinnati took away
about $4,000 for it's three games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Reform School people are look
ing for LleWellyn Newbert, a 15-yearS-
old boy, who up to Wednesday last was
technically an inmate of the school
He is alleged to have run away, taking
500 in money and checks. The boys
description has been sent out. He is
described as of light complexion brown
hair, blue eyes and round face, with
plump red cheeks. He is small for his
age. A reward of $40 is offered for his
capture. While Newbert is a reform
school boy he has not been there for
some time. He was let out on trial to
Hon. S. J. Gushee of Appleton, and il.
was from him that he took the money
Newbert has a bad record. Originally
he was an inmate of the Boston Home
for Little Wanderers. He was let out
Of there twice on probation before he
came to Maine. Once he went to New
Hampshire and there he set buildings
on fire Since then he has set fire to
buildings in two other places. The
boy is believed to have gone to Boston
and the police there have been specially
notified to look out for him.-Portland
Press.
Mr.. Harry Purinton, % years old, the
highly-valued clerk for the Carman-
| Thompson Machine Co. of Lewiston,
left the city, a week ago last Saturday,
telling his wife that he would probably
be back, last Thursday, and telling his
| employers that he might never return.
Where he has gone, no one in Lewiston
knows, and the man-Thompson Co.
misses faithful clerk. At the office of
the company. Mr.. Thompson siad
Harry had no trouble here, and his
accounts were as straight as string.
We never had and never hope to have
a better clerk. l knew that some affair
outside his work here was troubling
him. but what it was is a mystery to
me. l didn't know just when he was
going or that he was going alone, but
l was not surprised. If he comes back
tomorrow or five years from now. I
shall give him his job again. Harry
was good boy" That he has gone is
a fact, and beyond that is a mystery.
He was young man of many friends.
a cool, level-headed man with a great
deal Of business ability.-Lewiston
| Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
LIEUT.. HAHNKE'S FATE.
Did He Punch Kaiser William and
Then Commit Suicide =?
Or Was His Death Accidental p Strong Sus.
picion Of the Former.

London, Sept. Henry Labouchere
in Truth, today, renews the mysterious
hints which have been in circulation
since the death of Lieut.. Won Hahnk,
Of the German navy, who met his death
by drowning, in July last.
One version of the affair is that the
lieutenant. stung by the Emperor:
sharp words, resented them 10 the ex-
tent of backing His Majesty's eye and
then took his own life.
The official version of the affair i,
brief, is that Lieut. Won Hahnke &C
cidentally ran into the river Gron-
dalseley on his bicycle, while trying 4
avoid collision with shying pony
The river. it is further explained, is
raging torrent and when the lieuten.
ants companion came upon the scene
all trace of Won Hahnke, except hi.
cap, had disappeared
Henry Labouchere adds: I'VE have
received letter saying that on the
day following Won Hahnke's death, q
dummy figure of the same size anc
weight was tossed into the torrent !!
order to test it's effect. When thu
dummy was drawn in it was found te
be torn to pieces and everybody agrees
that Won Hahnke's body must have
met a similar fate.
Yet. since the appearance of Truths
remarks, it is announced from Berlin
that the body has been recovered aftc,
being six weeks in the raging torren,
and that it will be brought home 70,
BURIAL -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Work on Franklin, Somerset & Ken
nebec to Be At Once Started.
W D. Smith & Co. Of Bangor Will Do the
Work to New Sharon.

Pennington, Sept 6.-Hon. Leonard
Atwood, president of the Franklin,
Somerset & Kennebec Railway Co., re-
turned, today, from Philadelphia, where
he spent some time on business con-
nected with the road. The contract for
the roads construction to New Sharon
has been awarded to w. d. Smith & Co.
of Bangor. Mr.. Smith when seen, to-
day, said that he had accepted the
terms of the contract and that 1t would
be signed in few days. Mr.. Smith
added that he would commence work
next week, and he thinks the extern
sion will be completed in about 60 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08

with blood from q gaping wound In his
leg, and the Injuries to his back ana
shoulders have made It difiicult for him
to move himself much since. ORA. Red
man and Tabor Of Corinna. have
charge Of his case and it Is understood
they are employed by the railroad com-
pany.
Mrs. George Leavitt Of Palmyra, up
to Monday night. showed little, II any
signs Of Improvement.
6. w. Getche1l Of Newport, was re-
ported better. Tuesday morning. At "a
o'clock he was resting comfortably and
his family had more hope Of his re-
coyery than on Monday.
Col. ]. B. Peaks Of Dover, Chairman o.
the board Of railroad commissioner. and
Hon. F. Chadbourne Of Bfddeford, also
member Of the board, were In NEWPORT.
Tuesday forenoon and met Coroner Geo
w. Hartman OF Bangor, then adjourned
to Friday at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon.
when they will meet in the waiting room,
Of the Maine Central depot at Newport
and conduct the investigation.
coroner Hartman has summoned the
following witnesses for the meeting:
Ezra w Colcord. night operator at the
p. Bumpus, F. B. Cooper and Drs. Porter.
walker. Harvey and Hawthorne, New
port; VIM. D. Blethen and D. +. Aver.
Dover; Leroy lnOrDe. Plymouth. The
Railroad Co. will be asked to have the
trainmen who were aboard the special on
the day of the accident present at the
hour of the hearing.
AS the railroad commissioners have ta-
ken charge of the case coroner's in
quest was not necessary over the body or
Martin Payne. who died few moments
after the accident. of injuries received.
Arthur Fish of Dexter. and Frank o.
Billings OF East Newport. who are at the
Eastern Maine hospital. are reported to
be getting along as nicely as can be ex-
pected. If anything. their conditions were
a little more favorable. Tuesday, than
Monday. and the physician in charge Is
encouraged in regard to them.-Bangor
Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08

Eben L., br. g., by Haroldson, J.
Body, Brooks.
Senator Blackburn, 6. g., by AlcyOne
Ralph Burrill, Newport.
Belle p, sh. m, by Merry Monarch
F. Fl. Berry, Rockland.
st. Patrick, sor. g., by Joe Howe, M
w. Woodman Rockland.
2,29 class, trot and pace-purse 500
Daisy c.. b. M, by st. Croix, A. J. X
Hilton. North Arson.
Ferdinand, b. g., by Madrid, H. G
Parshley, Dexter.
Wellington, g. g., by Franklin Lam.
bert, H. L. Williams, Hartland.
Victor c., b. g., by Son Of Sultan, e
l.. Fisher, Pittsfield.
Murray, blk. g.. by Daniel Boone e
l.. Fisher. Pittsfeld.
Aaron, 70. g.. by Harbinger, w. A
Deering, Orland.
Maud W.. b. M, by Won Moltke, A. X
Libby. Hartland
Pandoran, b. s.. by Pancoast, e. r
Monroe. Foxcroft.
Gladys NJ, b. M. by Erwin NJ, E. b
Melvin, Exeter
Spinster, b. M, by Gen. Withers, &,
A. Weber. Hartland.
Flossie G., CHI M, by Bonny Mapes
Fred Bridges. Dexter
Lenore, b. M, by Lothian, Jr, +. r.
Deering. Hartland.
Lille Wilkes, br. M, by Wilkes, F. II
Berry. Rockland.
Pauline. &. M, by Combination, G. II.
Clark, North Arson.
2.4O class, trot and pace-purse $780,
Robin Bird, b. g., by Tyre Bird, N. W.
Weston, Skowhegan.
Vulcan, TO- g., by Jay Bird. E. l..
Fisher. Pittsf1eld.
Faughbella, g. g., by Altamont, r. L.
Fisher, Pittsfield.
Folly, b. e., by Won Moltke. E. r.
Monroe. FoXcrOft
Fauntleroy. ch. s.. by Albrino, l.
Moore. Gardiner
Lady Pendleton. blk m. by Judge
Kelley, c. f. Pendleton. Foxcroft.
Electra, b. M. by Bay Rolfe. w. Il.
Smith. East Exeter.
Blue Wilkes, b. S., by Wickliffe. /. T.
Gould. Prospect.
Miss Ivywood, g. M, by Ivywood, j.
II. Manter Guilford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
.'.. South and West.

La Touraine, Boston's superb new
hotel. which has been in course of con.
struction at the corner of fremont AM
Boylston streets. Boston. for over q
year. was opened, Tuesday night. and
wednesday. will begin to receive pub.
lie guests.
Word was received at Newport VT
from Magog. Quebec. a place 90 miles
down Lake Memphremagog from there
to the effect that the business portion q;
the town was burned, Monday night. The
fire started among combustibles in a gro
Gerry store and 'ee flames spread rapidly
destroying six business blocks and seven
$10O, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
IT IS YELLOW FEVER.
New Orleans Physicians Are Honest as 10
Autopsy on Young Gelpi's Body.

New Orleans. Sept. 6.-The Louisiana
state board of health kept faith with
its sister bodies of the South and the
rest of the country this afternoon, when
it made official announcement as q re-
suit of the careful autopsy that Raoul
Gelpi IS years old. had died of yellow
fever. The death of young Gelpi natur-
ally caused no little excitement in the
city. Physicians, however. express no
apprehension and stated their belief
that it was quite possible to prevent a
spread of the fever. The board during
the day had ordered a rigid quarantine
against all points on the Gulf coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
Labor Day Races at Saugus

which attended the races at the track
here. today. saw some good racing. The
results:
The 2,21 class. pacing, purse $780, Sadie
r.. 70. M. Eagle Bird. Betsey Higgins.
by Strathmore, (Johnson). won; best
time 2.151z
The 207 class. pacing, purse 5000. Prince
Alert. b. g.. Crown Prince, Till. untraced.
03irney), won: best time, 2.l0A.
fnished). Medium Wood, b. e., Norwood
CHudsonl. two heats: N. L., b. g., by EN-
peror Wilkes. Rervick), two heats; best
time 2.13A. az ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-Sep Z, ar, schs Sarah
L Davis, Patershall, New York; Lulu.
Brown, Boston; Nevada, Benson do:
Fl Barnes, Haskell, do; Chrome.
Tinker, Rondout; Pearl, Weber. Ban
gor; Emma w Day. Crockett, Winter
port; George B Furguson, Rondout;
sim John NEnglis. New York.
Sid. schs Celina, Bath; Florence.
kenebec and Baltimore.
BANGOR-Sept Z, ar, sim Lancaster.
Taylor. Philadelphia; schs Angola.
Francis; Ivy Bell, Loud, Provincetown:
Annie p Chase, Ellis, New Bedford;
Belle Wooster, Orram, Portsmouth.
Sid, schs Eastern Queen. Allen, Bos-
ton; Amaha, Door, do; Lizzie Lane.
Cfosson, New York; Matthew vassar.
House; Right Away, Kendall, New
Bedford.
BATH-Sept Z, ar,schs George A Tau
lane, TOmlinson, Boston; r A Taulane,
Crowell. Philadelphia: Cactus. Wiley.
Jacksonville, Fla; Nat Meader, DuntOn.
New York; Horatio L Baker, Atkins.
Boston; bgs No and 2. Parrsboro, n
8; James H Hoyt. Crowell, Boston: 3
c Allen. Meady. Boston for do.
Sid, schs John A Beckerman. Gam
mon, Philadelphia; Reuben Eastman,
Bullock, Fall River; Hope HayiD&
Tibbetts. New York; Albert T Stearnss
Kelley, Philadelphia.
EASTPORT-Sept Z, ar, schs Port.
land Packet, Gardner. Portland. Me;
Andrew Peterson, Bayonne.
WISCASSET-Sept z, ar. sch HI e
Thompson, Thompson, Portland
Other Domestic Perts.
STONINGTON, CT-Sept :, ar, schs
Ayr. Brinton. st John, N B; Lucy May.
Wilson, Bangor.
Foreign Perts.
ST JOHN, N B-Sept Z, ar, sim st
Croix, Boston; Annie Laura, Marshall,
Boston: Americana, Boston: q H Per
~. Whitaker. Thomaston: Roy, Lloyd.
Thomaston: Heather Bell. Gale. Bos-'
.on; Romeo. Campbell. Fall River.a
Cleared, sim State of Maine. Colby.
Boston; schs Alfaretta s Snare. Law
son, New York; Avis, Cole, Pawtucket:
Walter Miller. Barton, New Bedford;
Leo, Sypher, Rockland; Pandora.
Holder. Rockland.
CHATHAM. N B-Sept Z, ar, sim
Acacia, Thomas. Fleetwood.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Sept Z. ax. sim
Portia. Farrell. st Johns, N r. and
sailed for New York; sch Narlxa. spalia-
gle. Porto Rico.
Sid. sim, Hariaw, Farqnhar, New
foundland portS. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
PRES. ANo MRS MCKINLEY
Arrive at Somerset. Pa. Where They Will
Spend the Week.

Somerset. Pa, Sept 7-President and
Mrs. Mckinley and party arrived here
from Canton, today. and will pass the
week at the summer residence of Abner
Mckinley. A reception committee of 20
prominent citizens in carriages met the
distinguished visitors at the station ana
escorted them over the principal streets
of the town to the Mckinley home Mr..
Abner Mckinley thinks he can prevail
upon the President and Mrs. Mckinley
to remain over Sunday. and it is probable
that a public demonstration will be ar
ranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
AlTGElO At PHILADELPHIA.
speaks on Municipal and Government Owner
ship and Government by Injunction

Philadelphia. Sept. Eek Governor
John p Altgeld of Illinois, addressed
an audience of about 1000 people a:
Washington park, on Delaware river
this afternoon. His subject was "Mu-
nicipal Government Ownership and
Government by Injunction" The event
which brought the Ex-Governor here
was the Labor day celebration by the
United Labor League of this city
President Ernest Kroft occupied tn
chair and made the opening address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08

Following are the schedules for this
week:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday. I thursday Friday-St Louis
at Boston, Louisville at Baltimore, Gin
cinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New
York. Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland
at Washington.
Saturday-Philadelphi at Boston. Chi
cagO at Baltimore. Brooklyn at New
York. Louisville at Pittsburg, Cincinnati
at Washington.
Sunday-Cleveland at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND.
Observation-Disclosures at Newport. Paw
tucket at Fall River.
Thursday-Taunton at Pawtucket
Brockton at New Bedford. Fall River at
Newport
Friday-Pawtucket at Taunton. New
port at Fab River. New Bedford al
Brockton.
Saturday-Taunton Mt Brockton. Fall
River at New Bedford, Newport at Paw
tucket.
EASTERN
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday-Provi-
dence at Montreal. Scranton at Syracuse
buffalo at Wilkesbarre. Springfield nj
Toronto ~
Friday neutrality-suspicious. at SYRIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
EAST SOMERSET'S FAIR.
Fine List Of Entries for Races at HartIand,
This Week.

Hartland, Sept. 7.-(Special )-Th3
9th annual fair of the East Somerset
Agricultural Society will be held at thc
Hartland trotting park, Sept. 9, 10 and
II. One of the special features will be
an exhibit of 20 head of premium stock
from the Eastern Maine fair. The
Palmyra and ST. Adams bands will
furnish music and the fair will close
with grand ball, Saturday evening.
Thomas McAloon of Bangor. will 5e
the starter in the races. The pro-
gramme and list of entries are as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-08
GOING INTO INSOLVENCY.
D. E. Fiske Of Bay View Hotel. WaterviIle,
Owes S1C.683; Assets. 1918.

Watcrville, Sept. ID. f. Fiske of the
Bay View hotel of this city has filed a
voluntary petition for insolvency through
his attorney, c. w. Hussey. Mr. Fiske's
total liabilities are $lO.6S3: assets. sS1S
His largest creditors are the Pittsfield
National Bank, $3.50; Waterville Trust
and Safe Deposit Co.. $500; Georges Ma
tionai Bank, ThomaSton, 5000: Thomas
Walker, Warren. Me. $500: Charles H.
Childs Utica. N. Y. $3.50: Coleman Car
riage Co., Ilion, n. Y. $500: S T., Bailey
Lancaster. Pa. $3.50; Childes. Sleeper <
Co.. Boston. 1924; Cottlc 4 Pitcher Bos-
Ton. $3.50: Briggs Carriage Co. Amesbury
Mass, $3.50: Reuben Ring Boston, S237
]: A. Boardman & Co. Bangor. S215.