davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

FOR SAlE-ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW BUFF-BRICK
bay.window house. 1121 ct. s.e.: rooms
pantry, bath. concrete cellar; all mod. imps; oak
screen and stnircase: price $500. Apply to
se16-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDAII.'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at
Z an landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
md all wharves as far down as Lower Macbodoc.
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at o p.m
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, %. c.. TO GLYMoNT. MD,
and intermediate landings.
Steamer SAML ]. PENTZ, daily except Sunday,
Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight
ceived until the hour Of sailing.
L. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. O. CARpINTER. General Agent, Washington
wM. NJ. REARDoN. Agent, Alexandria. rcI3-2otf
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT 90.
Summ,r schedule in effect June I.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer Potomac Will leave 9TH St wharf every
Sunday at : pm. for baltimore and river landings
Steamer Sue will leave every Frilay at pm.
for river landings far Milers Wharf
tSmith's creek and every Monday at Pun. for
Passenger accommodations strictly frst-class.
All river freight mist I've prepaid.
STEPHENSON q BRO, Agents.
ofice, 80 Pa. Telephone 745 jeI-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Mondays am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Nomini
Creek, Abell's, Leonardtown. Stones. Howard's.
Cobrun's. Coton's.
Colonial Beach. BIT shmood. Rock Point Colton's
Leonardtown Ab-lls. Nomni Creek Pin.y Point
st. Georges Island. Smith Creek, Coan and Yeoco-
mico rivers.
Colonial Beach. Bustwood Rock Point. Colion's.
Nomini Greek.
(see schedule in effect September Is, 1897,
se7-tf C. W. RIDLEY. Genl. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
st. Agnes School.
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. E. BATES, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDI.
tor; 81 Warrington Loan and Trust building;
pared; accounts audited: special systems devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
Kaiser. Tn. Sept. 3d. ami Lahn .Tu Oct 10, 10 am
saae. Tu. Oct. 8. 10 am Kaiser. Tu. Oct rs, am
Trave. Tu Oct. II, 10 am Sale. .Tu. Nov g am
CHERBOURG, PARIS, BREMEN
Hayel Sat Sept 70. 10 am Spree Sat Oct 16, 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
Bremen Thursday. Sept 80, noon
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA ~
Fuda.. Sept 25, 10 ami Ems Oct. 49, 10 am
Aller. Oct. 2. 10 ami Vera Oct a. 10 am
KaiserWm. u. Oct.9,1 10 ami Fulda. ;. Oct 3O 10 am
NOTICE
THE NEW TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SIS
KAISER WM. DER CROSSE
II, 900 TONS REGISTER, $40 FEET IN LENGTH.
10000 HORSE POWER,
WILL SAIL FOR PLYMOUTH AND BREMEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. AM
OELRICHS & CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN
Apply to +. r. DROOP, g25 Pa ave
ta20-1y Agent for WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
DIR. EVANS, FAMOUS DENTIST.
Has Attended 60 Teeth Of Monarchs
for Thirty Years.

for Thirty Years.
DIR. Thomas w. Evans. the famous den-
fist of Paris. is making a short stay at the
Arlington. He is accompanied by Arthur
e. valors. a well-known Paris lawyer. DIR.
Evans came to this country to bring and
bury the body Of his wife, who died in
Paris a few weeks ago. During his stay
here he win be the guest Of DIR. w. W.
Evans of this city. his nephew. DIR. Evans
has attended to the teeth of every monarch
in Europe, excepting Queen Victoria. for
the last thirty years. Napoleon III was
his first royal patron. He has made a large
fortune from his practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

FOR SAE-wILL YOU PAY 1880 FOR A
10000 rcsidencef r. L ave. near Scott Circle:
- rooms and cellar; lot 22x124. This house was
honestly built and could not be duplicated for
$4,000. Owner desires to trade and win sacri-
nee 90 make quick sale. Terms to suit. Inauire
Of u. n PARKER. seiE6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

Philadelphia and Return via u. and %.
Persons who have used IT say the Royal
Blue is best and quickest line Try Il SUM-
day next. 500 fer the round trip.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
French Line.

CCMPAGNT GENERALE TRANSATLANTIoL n
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE
VIA HAVRE.
La Gascogne Bandelon. :. :. Sat, Sept rs 10 a. m
La Champagne, Poirot. Sat. Oct. .. 10 am.
La TOuraine, Eantellt. Sat, Oct. 8. 10 n m
RATES or PASSAGB-First-clsss, New York to
Paris. sos and upward BY all steamers except La
Tournine including railway fare to Paris aud land
ing charges. Parior car seat is extra during sum.
mss season Second. cla@ 70 PaEis, S54;b. 4. FOR
GET General Agent: General Once, No. Bowling
ton. DO 1alD-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
OUT of WASHINGTON.

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
College Park.
MARYLAND SCHOOL, OF TECHNOLOGY.
AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL SCIENTIFIC
and CLASSICAL COURSES.
Unsurpassed equipment in all departments. To-
cation healthy. Ga B. and o. R.R.; miles from
Washington. Tuition. books. board. light, heat.
bath rooms and gymT asium; $3.50 for months
For further particulars address
Ge7-1m q. W. SYLVESTER, President.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK
THE PEBBLES & THOMPSON SCHOOL,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Fer GIRLS.
30, 81, "a East 9th Street,
WILL OPEN OCTOBER 4.
Kindergarten. Primary, Preparatory and Aca-
demic Departments College preparation q sep
arate course. Art department. Studio In build
Ing Special students admitted. se2th,s, tim
st. Agnes School.
Under the direction OF Bishop Doane. Prepara-
tton for all colleges Special studies and courses
o. college study. Special advantages in music
Miss ELLEN W. BOYD. Principal. Albany. n Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

American Line.
New York-Southampton Qondon- Paris)
Twin-screw U. 8. Mall Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
St. Louis. Sept. y. 10 am Paris. Oct. TO- 10 am
Paris. Sept. 90 10 am st. Paul. Oct. q. 10 am
st. Paul. Oct. 6. 10 am st. Louis. Nov s. 10 nm
St. Louis. Oct. 10. 10 am Paris Nov To- 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
WESTERNLAND. September 70, II noon
SOUTH ARK..............s September %, II am.
NOORDLAND. ............-... October g. 12 noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY .''''
Piers II and 10, North River.
Once, 8 Bowling Green n, 7.
GEO. W. MOSS Agent.
uh22-6m Cpl Penn. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
The Medical School

1875 II st. NV, Washington, d. c.
The I6th session begins September %, 1897.
The introductory lecture will be delivered by
DIR. ". p. Carr September %. at pm. Reg
ular daily lectures at $50 pm. Every facility
Is afforded for laboratory and clinical work.
The Office will be open for further information
from 10 am. to pm. ard to pm. FAN and
scholarship examinations on September Is, ut
1880 pm.
se3-1m-14 Dr. E. A. De SCHwENITZ, Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

VNFUNNISHED.
FOR RENT-COLuMBA IIEIGnTs-No 24ls
18th St nv 2story and 5as s, brick dwell
nace and open tireglaees: all eonvsniencss and en-
rs to sess at DFG as on
lars apply to THOMAS J. FISHER & co, 1924
FOB FOB E ,1,S r. z2s s.. 7I:...--.a2 60
@ s aeS. ia as IL
S,o&dw s25 NV. 600 1922 18th NV. 5r. loco
l36 NJ NV, 19r- % 42s l. NV, Or. 1900
ia 11th NV. sr. 1000 coz 10th ne. IT.. 1870
6le ST NV. Tor. 1000 Gel Tc4 18th NV. ISL 90
III Corcornn st.9r.+ 1000, Cor 18th h w 1900
GIG 9Th st NV. Tor. 400 40 9Th Or. o.,
52S 10th NV. Tor. .35 90 1888 Valley ST: 7r Y so
61+ NV. ST. 30 90 G21 romeroy. 5r.. .1oho
AMI zfn NV ha Once s'n rn as ISL NV 500
seis-tf tt" NV ALBERT F. FOX. 900 F st. NV
FOR PENTHOUSE 30 soI 18TH 81. NV.
eGa'e Apply at iiia *: 0G nw repair aa2sf
sr 80 NV LIS 11 an n.y. ,or sS 1885
2233 tfur,. 13rl2o 90 Up pit 2126 14th 1Or3o 60
1924 nth NV. Tor .esG7 22o9 18th NV. Or. .2e.so
. s!h NV ar: g g 1sss 18th nv. si::: g
~ 18th NV 2r. s. co $50 Spruce NV Or. y. 10
isss n nw ior soSS Up il,y pt 1a G "a av
10 Ind av NV, Or 600 1881 VT ay NV. Sr. 300
1s1aCorcoran nw,11r4s oO $50 2lst NV. Or. 80
orme Flats NV siis co So So S' NV. Sr ESQ
PA av NV. Or. 70 60 1924 9Th NV, 6r.. 20. 90
1909 18th NV. Tor 40 so SIG y H av NV Or 100
1923 I'D NV. 11r. 40 90 lbs L NV. 6r 90
90: Mass av nw.7r 10 90 sis-sis \ Cap nw.erls.so
42i II NV. AR. 1900 513 NV. Or. is, 30
2Io nv NV, Or. 30 80 2a6o 9th NV. Or. 1900
2e0s 14,h NV. Tor. .35 60 2l07 L NV 5r. $50
1919 I2,h NV, IS 90 I! Defrses NV er. 1s.40
1 1 I'D NV 9r 3 o1 als Sd NV. 5r--..-.1e.so
books gs St only ~, Of the
en- the 1st and 18th THOs E wAGGAMAN.
sel4-tu.th THIS 917 + ST. NV
FOR RENT Ieos Howard ave.. $500
sSl ,',a NV: s. 6 s ss '%.
- nv. [ ,i in ami 8 8 !ss e ss Sc
$40 NV; Dr. arr, z, 80 i2oS g Sc sr II 60
IsI4 n l2r&2 ba- SO 90 2IoG Ward pl:ar&b. 30 20
2 2lah ior3b; BIZ, q 90 = NV sr&ba l9 g
' NV 'S1 F Urn IF no''efS0n me- o. i2'0
1901 Vt ave, 10 room. and bath. pc! seoo
SO llth $50 ssl 1881 eth NV. go. 1000
~, 0'H oF isI Rooms 10 j." s'0A'" Z-'0
-zz4 sf.-.--.------ ~ arc $1,000 to $500
Two w. '''"' HEHKEIL 4 MsLER1 iss-00
FOR RENT-s16 list ST. NV; ELEGANT g.
story brick: rewly renodeled: 10 rooms. baths;
excellent ocstion: well adapted for sublettins:
$4O5p- Key at Doves. 21St and / sts
5e10-eotf j. H. CROWLEY 4 CO.. 1864 32d ST.
OUT OF TOWN.
FOR KENT-FUR.. A SPLENDID MARBLE RES
idepec in Baltimore city. the sw. cor. Of
washington pace md Madison ave-: the above
house Is eleGsntly furnished throughout; contains
passs niger and freight elevator. bath rooms aud
at mode IN convenieEces: within S minutes of
Union and Mt Royal R-R stations. The house
Will be rented either with without a large
stable. two squares from the house, containing
box and open stalls. carriage elevator and all mod
ern stable conveniences Apply to JAMES Nc
EvOf, Graham's Warehouse. Park and Dol
phn ST.. Baltimore. Nd. f23-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOTICE TO DOCTORS! GREATEST BARGAIN
ever offered in this country; $4,000 less than
value; location not equaled In the United States
for sanitarium water worth twice the amount
asked. Address Box 30, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
se21-6t :.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A BAR ROOM IN A
good business location; will pay fair price for
right one. Address ii. L. NJ, Star Office. se21 -2t'
FOR SALE eco CASH. BALANCE ON TIME
VIII buy property worth 1000; tenanted and
renting for 500. Address OWNER c. Star
office. se2l St.
A NEW ENGLAND FIRM MANUFACTURING
special line Of staple goods protected by patent
desires man in Washington and other cities to
clear 500 week; 1900 to $1,000 required;
this monopoly will stand thorough investigation.
Address MONOPOLY, Star office. se20-3ts
wANTED-A LADY DESIRES TO SECURE A
small business on an investment Of about $1OO
which will return good living Address T. L.
N. Star Office. sse2O-3ts
BETTER THAN KLONDYKE-A An INTEREST
given in rich gold mine for loauing 81 900 to
$4,000 on best real estate security; absolutely
no risk because Of the security; mine fabulolsy
rich. Address GOLD NINE, Star office. se1S-3ts
$3.50 WILL BUY OIL ROUTE, HORSE, Harness,
wagon. cans. &C., paying you 500 month. APP
ply COZ I'd st. s.w se17-1w'
FOR RENT-LARGE WHARF AT HIGH ST,
and coal. lumber sand, stone similar business
and general wharfage. Rent. $50. Inquire at $50
Louisiana ee6-lm
AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, $1o0
WATCH MAINSPRING, $1.OO.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mE35d 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A HOUSE AND LOT ON CAPT.
. tol Hill worth $500, unncumhered and rented,
for the equity Of a house in the northwest I'D
Dress, stating location Of house and amount of
trust On 1t, OWNER A. star office. selS-s tulkt
IMPLICATED HOUSE, 5000, CLEAR DEBT
FOR house Nv, Washington Columbia Heights
worth 1000
Pretty suburban home very accessible; g. room
modern house; hot water heat: stable; finely
fruited; 5000 clear Of debt, for city house n.w
worth $500 to S. 500
Good equity in fine double house near Dupont
Circle. well rented. for well improved farm Lou
doun CO.. Va, or Montgomery CO.. Md, preferred
May assume small mortgage. W. E. BURFORD
with j. F. WAGGAMAN, 100 18th ST. selS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Cleveland Park.

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
STARTLING REDUCTION ON sTEARNs' FA-
nous bicycles, 81 models, standard price always
500; we offer men or women's wheels at $65;
choice Of gear. color, tire. saddle. A limited
se7-1m.6 JACOBS BROTHERS, 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

FOR SALE : EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS-
MASHiNGION HElGHTS-We desire to call spe-
st. bet, California and Wyoming aves., Washing
ton Heights. First floor has parlor, large recep-
bed rooms and tiled bath on second floor and four
bed rooms and tiled bath third floor; the attic
Is finished for storage hot water or steam heat:
the plumbing has been made special feature:
all exposed ldpes are nickel and the workma nship
Is Of the best The woodwork Ii CHARTERED oak
making u substantial ind rich finish. Other houses
In this row are duplicates Of the above except
they have not SO many rooms. These houses are
located just one square from the r ST. car line.
Tie location is certainly Of the best and property
On washington Heights Is rapidly appreciating IN
We are ashamed to tell you how cheap they can
be bought-surely ST. 900 less than value TERMS
10 SUIT Apply to GEO. E. EAiMONS 9 CO.
1916 st. au2Ath sSfu,fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

FOR RENT-COIITMBIA IIEIGHTS-NO 241S
18th ST. NV. 2-story and baseidsnt brick dwell
Ing containing rooms snd oath; heated by fur
pace and open fireplaces: all convcniences and
car lire: keys at Eppley's Drug Store on corner
reduced to $40 per month"; For further psrticu-
lars apply to THOMAS J. FISHER & co, 1924
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Dental School.

NSaASS1A AO@AHVVkS
1926 H St. N. W., Washington, DC.
The opening lecture will be delivered by Dr. II.
c. Thompson at $50 pm. The free dental In
Urinary opens Oct. at pm. Fall exainiua lions
on Sept. % at pm. All students must rnafric-
uate before Oct IA. For further Information ad-
dress DIR. ]. HALL LEWIS. Dean 1923 w. ave.
se14-1m
Catalogues. giving the Of study, terms,
&c. can be obtained on application, personally or
b. letter. to
CHARLES W. HOLMES. Registrar.
The Columbian University
se13-1m Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Miss Sherman's School

For girls. cor. 18th st. and Jefferson place. Re
opens October G.
SEPARATE PREPARATORY DEPT. FOR BOYS
set-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

The above is only portion of the property on my
books For full list call at office for bulletin issued
en- the 1>t and 18th THOS E wAGfAMAN
se14tu, THIS 917 ST. NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-18
BaLD's GREAT RIDING.
~ F7tF37
Champion h IAsssday's Races q sDslssasl6
: michael 0nasss Aaelhers Record:

Springfield. Mass. Sept. eddie
Cannon" Bald was the champion Of
the last day of the springfield Bicycle
Clubs tournament. He won the half
mire open In LOOPS, the third mile L.
A. w. championship in IS SIS, and the
one mile open professional record race
In 2.051-5.
Jimmy michael again made himself
popular by breaking the American
record for 10 miles, his time baing
1927 40. the former record was 1898 is.
The five mile amateur L. A. w. ma
tional championship record race was
the great amateur race of the day and
the winner broke the American record
of 1875. held by Kenna Of the Pacific
coast. r. c. Hausman Of New Haven,
did the act in 1000 3-5.
Casey and Ekberg, the fast tandem
team, went for the quarter, third ami
half mile records. They succeeded in
breaking all. the quarter by lis Sec
onds; the third by one second, and the
half by 3 2-5 seconds.
In his try for the ten mile record
Michael broke all American records
from the two mile up. His time with
the best previous American records
was as follows!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-18
William King Wants His Tenner.

A few days ago, the Journal told of a
man who had been arrested for stealing
money of Mrs Peter Perry of the Plains.
and how the city marshal had traced the
money to a money changer. The marshal
found a $40 bill that Mrs. Perry identified.
in the possession of William King, the
Main street fruit dealer. The bill was
taken to court for evidence and since
then King has seen nothing of it. That
it was stolen property there is no doubt,
as even King doesn't deny that, although
he did not know it when he made the
change. That stolen property may be
recovered to the owner without cost to
the owner is unquestioned, but what
King wants to know the most is, must he
lose his tenner.
1t appears that Poolcr, the man held
Tor the theft. went into u shoe store on
Main street just below Kings place of
business and bought a pair of boots, ten
dering $40 bill in payment. The store
Keeper did not have the change and SO
ne took it to King and the latter gave
nm some small money in exchange. Now
1t happened that City Marshal Call
traced the bill to Mr.. King and asked for
1t. The officer was shown the bill and
Mrs. Perry was there to identify it. The
| marshal asked for the bill to use as evil
dcnce and he was allowed to take it away
with him. Pooler was tried and held for
stealing money from Mrs. Perry, she re-
covered her money, and the shoe dealer
has $40 of Mr.. Kings money, but is out
ii pdlT ol SnOeS. IL MI k1nS can recover
of the shoe dealer. then the latter is out
$40 and a pair of shoes
You would say, perhaps, that the shoe
dealer has not Mr.. Kings money, but
| that Mrs. Perry has it. That lady has
the identical bill that she lost, and so it
is her own. If the shoe dealer must pay
Mr.. King, then the shoe dealer is the one
that has been robbed, and not Mrs
Perry. If the shoe dealer does not have
to come down, then Mr.. King is the one
| robbed. If Mr.. King cannot recover and
PoOler is punished for robbing Mrs.
Perry, who is going to be punished for
robbing Mr.. King?
AS at present advised, the shoe dealer
has sold a pair of shoes and has got his
pay for them. Mrs. Perry has recovered
her money, or the greater part of it, at
| least. anyway the $40 bill that bought the
shoes and that Mr.. King changed, and
finally. if Mr.. King cannot recover he
has paid $40 for a pair of shoes for some
| body else Mrs. Perry cannot be robbed
| OF her money the second time to make
Mr.. King whole. and we cannot see who
is going to provide the $40 to make the
shoe dealer whole. Journal readers can
solve this to suit themselves
IL it will be of any assistance to readers
IN SOWING this mystery, We will say that
there was $S.01 found on the person of
Pooler when he was arrested. Mrs Perry
says she lost SIS all told. The lady hay-
ing recovered the so bill. has now $500
to her credit. or surplus of $3.Ol. that
we suggest be divided between Mr.. King
and the shoe dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-18

by their large number of friends In this
city; he wished them every happiness,
every JOY and q continuance of the
prosperity that they have known in
the years of their married life. Mr.. N.
Marquis answered for Mr.. and Mrs.
Vigue. Mr.. Marquis, a few minutes
later, in behalf of the friends presented
the host and hostess with a beautiful
silver service, complete in every detail.
Vocal and instrumental music fol-
lowed and at 10 o'clock refreshments
were served. Afterward an orchestra
of four pieces provided music for de-
lightful hop until late hour. The
house was handsomely decorated
throughout. Mr.. and Mrs. Vigue pre-
scented their friends with elegant adj
dress cards engraved in silver as a
memento of the occasion. Among the
friends from abroad that remembered
the happy couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Peltier of Bangor. formerly Of
this city. The Journal forbears pub
fishing a list of the donors for fear that
some may be omitted. The occasion
will be long remembered by the es-
Unable couple in whose honor 1t was
celebrated When the company broke
up all joined in singing song entitled
Good night' and written expressly
for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-18
Drs. Seth c. Gordon of Portland. and

Drs. Seth c. Gordon of Portland. and
w. II. Simmons of Bangor, went to
Newport, Thursday morning, from this
city. They We're met at the Newport
station by DR.. Byron Porter and with
DR.. A. l. Harvey, also ofNewport. they
called on those injured in the Etna
accident to get at their condition as
nearly as possible. John S. Head,
claim agent of the Maine Central said
Thursday. that the company was will
ing to pay each and every one injured
what he or she was justly entitled to,
but that no presents would be made.
Other remarks made by Mr.. Head
were suggestive of a possible attempt
on the part of some to have their in
juries appear of rather more import
ance than the facts void warrant. He
said he had known of such cases and
of people rapidly recovering from In
juries after damages had been awarded
and paid.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-18
CONGRESSMAN olnelEy


Pennington, Sept. 16.-Over 10000
people were at Franklin park Witness
ing the interesting races, this after
noon. Hon. Nelson Dingley, accom-
panied by Hon. Jos. w. Fairbanks,
chairman of the Republican county
committee, took seat in the judges
stand. The congressman received
hearty applause when passing the
grand stand.
In the second heat of the 2.35 class,
A. L. S., fouled Belmont, near the wire.
A great commotiOn followed and. the
heat was given to Belmont, and A. E.
S.. was placed in fifth position. Five
prizes were awarded in the bicycle
parade. The result:
The 2.35 class, purse 500, A. E. S., b.
g., "a. L. Sawyer, Waterville.) first;
Belmont. oh. e., q. F. Richmond.
Farmington). second; Gideon Maid,
blk. M, third; best time, 2.3314.
In the 2.1S class, purse 5000, five in
teresting heats were trotted when rain
set in. The race will be finished, to-
morrow. Johnny Wilkes, blk. S.. made
the best time in 2.24, in, the third heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-18
PENNINGTON RACES.
No less Than Six Events Finished 1t Last
Day Of Fair.

Norway, Sept 16.-The Oxford County
Agricultural Society ended a successful
fair. today. with six races. The results:
Gentlemen's driving horses. purse 49,
Theodore Thayer. South Paris, first: w.
+. Bumpus, Oxford, second: George Ii.
Jones, Oxford, third; A. F. Andrews. Nor
way fourth; no time.
Green horses, purse, c. c. c., CHI. e., by
Capt. WedgewoOd. Chas. Crosby, Nor
way. first; Elsmont, b. e., second; Miss
Garfield, b. M. third; Flora W., b. M,
fourth; time, 233A.
Two-years-old. purse $780, Lennette. b.
M, by keepsake. Il. II. Tufts, South
Paris, first; Rosa Nelson. gr. m. second
Ruth Wilkes, b. M. third: best time 3.16.
The 800 class. purse $50, Frank Rolfe,
b. g.. by Black Rolfe, Charles Milliken,
Mechanic Falls. first; Barbara, blk. M,
second; Cashier. CHI. S.. third: Pansy
Knapp, b. M, fourth; time. 2.36h.
The 2.23 class, trot. purse $780, Janet. b.
M, by Black Rolfe, Theodore Thayer,
South Paris. first: second. third and
fourth money divided between III. p. E.,
Alcantara Chief and Victor E.; best time,
2.2S.
Consolation race. purse 500. Patty, CHI.
M. by George Logan, Roscoe Smith, Au-
burn. first; King, br. g.. second Nellie
BLY,, CHI. M, third; best time, 2.35lx.