davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

LEAVE Portland. 11.0o P. NJ; Augusta,
l.50 A. M: Waterville. 245 A. M; Ban
gor. zoo A. M; Arrive Lagrange, 8.15 A.
NJ; Brownville. s53 A: NJ; Katahdin
fon %95a a. NJ Nor Hs'sss 81 Fa A.
40 a: NJ; smyrna Mills. ll.s5 A: NJ:
Masardis. Ito 2. NJ: Ashland, LBS P.
M; Houlton LEO P; M; Bridgewater.
lis LIS p !! n; Pre:qSe Isle; 2es p n ~; Car.
Dover and Foxcroft, 9.15 A. NJ; Guilford.
~ A: M; Monson. 1o1s A. NJ; Greenville.
LEAVE Portland. n2o A NJ; Augusta.
a45 p. NJ; Arrive Brownvilie. SIS P. NJ:
Norcross, 6.22 p. M; Sherman. 40 p. n:
island Falls, 745 p. M: Houiton. $40 p.
NJ; Littleton. 9.01 p. NJ; Bridgewater. 90
E e y M; PresaTe cue. Isle ~ r n; Caribou.
LEAVE Bangor. AS p. NJ.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. 60 p.
M; Guilford. 7.05 p. NJ; Monson Juno
ton. 7.2a P. M; Greenville. $50 p. n.
Junction. 6.25 A. M: Guilford. SO A. NJ:
vile, rs a. M; Lagrange, !.57 4 N.
ARRIVE Bangor. 9.15 A. d.
lbou. SIS 4. H.: Presaue Isle. SIS 4. y:
Houlton. 7.55 A. M: Ashland. go A. n:
Masardis. 705 A. M: Smyrna Mills. SIS
A. M; Island Falls. $50 A. M; Sherman.
9.13 A. M; NOrcrOSS, 1O.13 A. M; Br0Wn-
vile, 1l.7 A. M; Arrive Bangor. Las 2.
NJ; Waterville, 2.47 p. M; Augusta, $50
P. NJ; Portland. 5.45 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, HOS A. NJ: PresQue
ISLE lbs A. NJ: Fort Fairfield. lilo A.
NJ; Bridgewater. 1925 p. NJ: Houltoa. 10
P. NJ; Island Falls. 21S P. M; Sherman.
242 p. NJ; Norcross, 345 p. M; Brown
Vile. AS ?. M; Lagrange. 5.A P. M:
Greenville, $40 P. NJ: Monsoon. Bis P. M:
Guilford, 357 p. M: Dover and Fox
croft. 425 P. NJ; Sebec. AS p. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor, 6.35 p. M; Waterville, 1000
p NJ; Augusta, 1850 P. NJ; Portland, 140
A. M.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. W. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor. Sept. 30. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
For Sale.

$500 buys stock and fixtures Of finely
fitted shoe and gents furnishing goods
store. located in smart town of Melrose,
Mass. seven miles from Boston; rent is
$325; good lease and situated near depot:
does large transient trade in rubbers;
above price is less than actual value
which can be determined by a thorough
investigation. 1 cheerfully recommend
this store to any wide awake business
man looking for first class store, trade
and home: population. 1900. No mistake
could be made in looking here.
". F. CARRUTHERS,
so School ST., Boston.
tJaoQ d1x,h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Feminine Financiers,

The popular supposition that the accu-
mutation of pretty pennies is a. purely
masculine accomplishment is reflected by
a lippant charaa,e s ~ vne OF Balza ,..
women are sublime in one thing-they
never understand anything about money;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Railroads and Steamboats,.
RAIAE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains In
Eject November ia, 1897.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol.
THROUGH TRAINS.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEsT-s.sO A. M. for Lewiston.
farmingtoN, Phillips, Rockland, Port.
land. Brfdgton, Boston, Montreal and
quebec, 1904 A. NJ. Daily for Brunswick.
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, week
Gays connects also for Pennington. Phil
ups. Carrabasset, Rangeley, Rockland Mon
treai and Toronto; 1856 p NJ (expresg) for
brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland.
Boston; u.00 +. NJ (night PuIimam every
11,snt Tor Lewiston. Bath, Portland and
Boston; 1.45 A. NJ. Portland and Boston.
sundays only-11.32 A. NJ. mixed for Port
land and Boston
GOING CASTILLO A. NJ might ex-
presss Ior skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
DOT, 81. stephen, st. John, Halifax and
Aloostook county: $40 A. NJ. for Water
viIe; belast. Skowhegan and Bangor;
La r. M. for Waterville. Oakland, Win
tnrop, Bangor, Bar Harbor, Old Town.
ratten and Aroostook county B. & A..
vaneeboro. st. Stephen. Houlton, Wood.
STOCK, 81. John and Halifax:
5.4O r. NJ. for Watervi,,e, Oak.
iano. North Anson. Bingham, Skowhegan.
Belfast, Foxcroft, Greenville. Bangor'
Old Town and Mattawamkeag: 723 p M
for Waterville.
SUNDAYS only 915'A A. NJ. and 2.55 p. M.
for Waterville and Bangor.
Tho Night Pullman Train leaving at I IN
A. M. going east does not connect for
on Monday mornings, or for
Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sun
day mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TpA1Nsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
dec3,d1w"

And she did. In an incredibly short
time this wide-awake business woman
wiped that debt of 100000 off the office
'late.-Bertha Damaris Knobe in Times
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of E.
H.. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense. GEO. F. EVANS. General Mana9.
er; F: E. BOOTHBY, Gen1 Pass. and
Ticket Agent.
Portland Nov 10. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

WE HAVE just added facilities which enable orr
Job department to produce call card so near steel
engraved work that none but an expert could disn-
guish the difference. In selecting gifts for your lady
friends remember that stylish call card is always
acceptable, and you need not 60 to the expense Of
sending out OF town to have them engraved Call and
see samples.
BCRLElGH & FLYNT
Publishers Kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

A fine sample of the fair financier in
this country is the clever New York
woman, Mrs Frank Leslie. Her hus-
band, harassed by debt. said to her on
his dying bed: go to my office. sit in
nv place and do my work until my debts
are paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

possesses this noble treasure house OF
knowledge. 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that, having done so much toward the
cause of education. congress will con-
tinue to develop the library In every
phase of research. to the end that 1t
may be not only one of the most magni-
ficent. but among the richest and most
useful libraries in the world.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The important branch of our govern
ment known as the civil service, the
practical improvement of which has long
been a subject of earnest discussion, has
of late years received increased legisla-
tive and executive approval. During the
past few months the service has been
placed upon u still firmer basis OF BUSH
ness methods and personal merit. While
the risht of our veteran soldiers to re-
ins,tatement in deserving cases has been
asserted. dismissals for merely political
reasons nave been carefully guarded
against. the examinations for admit
tance to the service enlarged, and at the
same time rendered less technical and
more practical; and a distinct adj
vance has been made by giving
n hearing before dismissal upon all cases
where incompetcncy is charged or de-
mand made for the removal OF officials In
any of the departments. This order has
been made TO give the accused his right
to he heard, but without in any way i'm
pairing the power of removal, which
should always be exercised In cases of in
efficiency and incompctency and which
is one of the vital safeguards of the civil
service reform system-preventing stag
nation and deawood and keeping every
employe keenly alive to the fact that the
security of his tenure depends not on
favor. but on his own tested and care
fully watched record of service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

equity as may, with the consent of the said
nations of Indians so far as may be neces-
sary, be requisite and suitable to enable
the ultimate creation of state or states
Of the union which shall embrace the lands
within said Indian territory.
The commission met much opposition
from the beginning The Indians were very
slow to act, and those in control manifest
ed a decided disinclinatiOn to meet with
favor the propositions submitted to them.
A little more than three years after this
organization the commission effected an
agreement with the Choctaw nation alone
The Chickasaws. however, refused to
agree to it's terms. and as they have COM
mon interest with the Choctaws in the
lands of said nations, the agreement with
the latter nation could have no effect with
out the consent of the former. On April
%. 1897. the commission effected an agree
ment with both tribes-the Choctaws and
Chickasaws This agreement, 1t Is I'M
derstood, has been ratified by the con-
stituted authorities Of the tribes or ma
lions parties thereto. and only requires
ratification by congress to make II oino-
ing.
On the 9th of September, 1897, an agree
ment was effected with the Creek nation,
but it is understood that the national coun-
ell of said nation has refused to ratily the
same. Negotiations are yet to pc hau WIN
the Cherokees, the most populous OF the
five civilized tribes, and with the SEMI
noles, the smallest in point OF numbers anu
territory. The provisions in the Indlan ap-
propriation act. approved June 10. 1896.
make it the duty Of the commission to in
vestigate and determine the rights OF ap-
nlicants for citizenship in the five civil
lied tribes, and to make complete census
rolls of the citizens of said tribes. Inc
commission is at present engaged IN this
work among the Creeks. ana mas maoe ap.
,,o,rtmants for taking the census of these
neople up to and including the Goth OF the
present month. A..
should the agreement between the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
Notes OF The Game.

The grounds are in perfect condition.
Captain Handiboe of Augusta, was
right on hand. yesterday, with protests
when protests were due.
The Augustus ran bases with rare judg-
mcnt. Common. Delaney and Handiboe
notably using good sense. a number OF
others had many to their credit, as the
score shows.
Ilanscom is a favoritc. He got n great
ovation on his return from the left gar
den yesterday. after his fifth fly catch.
With that wind blowing he showed some
fine Judgment.
The spectators were real personal yes
terday. with popular Charley Flack. He
can kick at anything decisions or base
bags it doesn't matter. He coaches in
stentorian tones.
Pitcher Gildca has good. quick drop.
He played a steady game, Throughout,
yesterday He caught Hayes mapping and
sent a strike over the plate before that
player knew Gildea had the hall.
Schrecongost is of all things. cheerful.
He is one of those catchers that a pitcher
likes to have right with him-and the
crowd was hoping to see him line out a
few hits there. yesterday. He can do It..
He's a bunch of energy.
frainor, who was hit over the eye, was
reported. last evening, to be suffering
much from the cut he sustained, which
was nearly two inches long. The attend
ing physician. DR.. Johnson. thinks that
the sight is not permanently injured
however The unfortunate player is at
the Augusta house and is having all the
attention possible for his comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Animal Meeting Being Held at Chicago An
Important Move.

Chicago. May 1e-At the annual
meeting Of The Associated Press.
Wednesday. the following directors
were unanimously reelected: Clayton
McMichael Philadelphia. North Ameri-
can: Frank Il. Noyes. Washington
star: Frederick Drlscoll. st. PAU Pio-
neer Press; John Norris. New York
World The following advisory boards
were elected: Eastern division. ]. $.
Seymour New York Evening Post; a.
P Langley. Springfield Union; Chas.
Emory Smith, Philadelphia Press; +.
Il. Whitney. Boston Transcript; p. ;.
Boyle Oil City Derrick.
on motion il was declared the sens
Of the gathering that the board of di-
rectors see if remedy cannot be found
to prevent the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. from furnishing news bulle-
tins to saloons and individuals who do
not publish a newspaper, or if they do,
get no regular Geographic news service.
The fouth annual banquet of The Assoc
ciated Press was given at kinsleys. in
the evening the Association itself being
the hosts as well as the guests, this year.
There were 1ie members present
After the first course. the loving cup
was passed around by General Manager
name OF each member as he drank. the
mention of the name of all the better
known members being greeted with APP
plauSe.
Just before the coffee, ST. Clair Nickel
way of the Brooklyn Eagle arose and
said there were many new faces present.
They were more than welcome. They b.
longed 60 the present and the future. The
old guard proposed to attest their appre-
citation and esteem and affection of OK
,l.at ,f ast lions tn In in
spration and an incentive for the future,
He then. on behalf of the old guard, pre-
scented President Lawson with silver
service, General Manager Stone Il silver
loving cup. Assistant General Manager
Diehl a gold watch, and each of the pres
ent and former directors a silver medal.
all of the gifts containing appropriate in
scriptions acknowledging services rem
dcred. The conclusion of his speech was
greeted with cheers.
President Lawson, General Manager
Stone and Assistance General Manager
Dehl made very brief acknowledgements.
returning their sincere thanks for the ex-
preston of regard and confidence. Henry
Watterson spoke for the directors, ex-
pressing their thanks.
Col. Haskell of the Boston Herald, was
introduced as "a new recruit" Among
others called upon We're Col. Singerly of
the Philadelphia Record. Gen. Taylor of
the Boston Globe. Clark Howell of the
Atlanta Constitution. Charles Emory
Smith of the Philadelphia Press. and
stephen OMeara of the Boston Journal.
The banquet closed by all singing "Auld
Lang Syne.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

approval OF the people or Of the Repub
I1ican party. Wicked, fragrant war wa.
new in progress in cuba, and all thi.
resolution proposed was to recogniz'
that condition OF war.
And the senator has expressed his
LOYALTY to his party" querled yelling
ton. how does he explain the vote jus:
given against the substitute, in this
language of the st. Louis PLATFORM"
when am In battle responded
Gallinger, II do not permit the enemy
to furnish the ammunition"
There was uproarious approval from
the galleries at this response and the
presiding officer. on the suggestion Of
Hoar. threatened to clear the galleries
IL the demonstration was repeated.
Gallinger added that he would stand
on his individual responsibility as a
Republican and he would esteem it one
of the greatest privileges of his life to
cast his vote for this resolution in be-
half of liberty and independence.
Thurston declared that the Fair
banks substitute was not in harmony
with the Cuban declaration at st
Louis.
SpDOOIlti SiJoht ia CPPcSis'pt' ~ titN
resolution on the ground that its adop-
ton would be an infringement upon the
Presidents prerogative. The Demo-
cratic senator's had. he said, shown a
much greater degree of consideration
for Mr.. Cleveland when he was Presi-
dent, than they had of Mr.. Mckinley.
whose hand, he claimed they were try
ing to force at unusually early date
in his term. There was no reason to
doubt Mr.. McKinley's loyalty to the
Republican platform or his love Of in
dependence.
The detailed vote on the passage of
the Morgan resolution follows:
Yeas-Bacon, Baker, Bate, Berrs.
Butler, Garter, Chandler, Chiffon, Clark
Clay, Cockrell. CulloIn, Davis, Deboe.
Foraker. Gallinger. German, Hans
brough. Harris Kansas). Heitfeld.
Jones (Arkangas). Kcnney. Lindsay
Mcbride. Mantle. Mason. Mills. Morgan,
Nelson. Pascoe. PettIgrew. Pettus
Pritehsrd, RawlIns. Shoup. Stewart,
Thurston. Trlman. Turner. Turpie
Nays-Alllson. Burrows. Gallery
Gear, Hale. Hanna, Hawley
Hoar, Spooner, Wellington. Wetmore
White and WiIson-l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

fortunate accident, being hit over the
fright eye on the fourth ball pitched.
| He was taken from the field and given
medical attendance. DIR. w. johnson
being in the audience. Casey struck
out. Mackey hit to right and was
forced on second on Connor's hit. Con-
nor went to third on Hayes two-bag-
ger. and scored OH Flack's pretty hit
between short stop and second. Vroom
flied out to left, retiring.
On Bangor's taking the field, Capt
Tlack went to third, in place Of Trai-
ner, and Casey to left field. Delaney
got his base being hit by the slow NOV
ing pitcher Cronin. Hanscom hit to
short stop and Delaney was forced out
Hanscom was also called out by UNI
pire Sweeny, the justice of which was
questioned by the spectators, thus
early in the game. they becoming un-
certain of his decisions, with lack OF
confidence.
Fogarty was the next man hit. lie
stole to second. Veitch followed him
with a base on balls. Gildea struck
out, retiring the side. For Bangor.
Kerns was put out Gildea to Butman.
Mather flied out to short stop; and
Cronin struck out, one of the strikes
being clearly foul, but, clearly I'M
seen and unheard by the umpire. Capt.
Flack arose in righteous wrath, but it
was of no avail.
In the first of the third, Schrecongost
struck out and Butman followed with
a grounder to pitcher. Handiboe hit
hit, and good one to right but was
out on the attempt to steal to second,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
CAPT FLACK GIVING UMPIRE
SWEENY POINTS ON THE Ma
TIONAL GAME.

Augusta was retired quickly in the
first of the third. Schrecongost struck
out. Butman went out on an easy hit.
and Handiboe made good single to
right but was out stealing second.
Bangor opened up with Casey at the
bat. Butman stopped his hit and got
a pretty put out. Mackey made his
second hit Hanson made a beautiful
catch of Connor's hit. Hayes struck
out on some pretty pitching by Gildea
Augusta opened the fourth with a fine
hit past third Connor, off the first ball
pitched. Delaney hit a 'peacherine"
over center field for two bases and
Conner scored, having stolen second.
(Yells from the crowd. Score was tied
Hanscom flied to center. Delaney
stole third (yells). On their trying to
catch him off third, he stole home OF
fumbles everybody Yelled. Score 2 to
/ for Augusta. Fogarty was hit AMI
stole second and third. Neitch got a.
base on balls. Fogarty scored on
schrecongosts hit to Connor, who let
the ball through him. Butman struck
out, retiring the side.
Flack began the fourth for Bangor
with a good hit by third. Vroom flied
out to the infallble Hanscom. Jerns
TaIa r1,a, do tifIy
to second. making a double play on
Delaney and the side was out-sharp
work all around.
In the fifth, Uandiboe was an easy
out to pitcher. Joe Common hit n
grounder and beat the ball to first on n
sprint He stole second on the first bail
pitched. Delaney was given a base on
balls and both advanced on a tumble
by>Vroom. but were left on Fogarty :
out Mathcr flied out for Bangor to
Hanscom. Cronin was struck by fair
hit ball while on the plate, but was
given his base. Cronin scored on
Veitch's excusable error on Mackey' S
hit Common retired the side, with score
g to in Augustus favor.
Veitch started Augustus sixth, get
ting first on Cronins error, and on
fumbles ran to third. Vroom made a
good catch of Gildea's high foul. Veitch
scored on Schrecongosts hit to left, But
man flied out Schrecongost got lots of
applause for his catch of Hayes high
foul Delaney retired Charley Flac.1
! on a sharp grounder, and Fogarty got
a high fly from Vroom's bat.
Handiboe got hit in the first of the
seventh, stole second, got third on one
of Bangor Connor's many errors, and
made a fine catch of Hanscom's high
' fly. Trainor did the same for Fogarty.
Hanscome made his fifth fly catch off
Kerns' bat a high fly for which he had
to make long run. Conner got Kerns'
fly and Schrecongost made great old
catch of Mather's line foul.
| In the first of the eighth Gildea WAS
hit with pitched ball, stole around at
leisure and scored on Schrecongost' S
hit to right. Newell was then put in
to right field for Bangor. and Mackey
in to catch, Vroom retiring. Augusta
was retired in one, two, three order.
In the last of the eighth Bangor was
retired on three pitched balls, on
/, two assists and one put-out by Handi
Doe.
In the first of the ninth after Cen
between center and left. making his
third hit with a total of SIX Hans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
BELFAST.

Burns. DIESEL Sacrifice hit-Deisel.
Stolen bases-Nichols, Kane, Mazena'
Callopy First base on balis-by Miller
Ritchie; by Carrivean, Coughiin. NIchois'
Houle. Burns, DIESEL First base on er-
rors-Portlan, l; Belfast l. na oy
pitched ball-by Miller, Mcl'ermotl,
Richie; by Carrivean, Nichols, Burns,
Passed balls-Nichols, 2 Wild pitch,
Miller. Struck out-by Miller, Kane. nm
g Webster 2, Carrivcan; by Carrlsean,
Roussey. Left on bases-Portlahd, 8
Belfast Z. Double pIays-houssey, Der
sci and McGuIrk. NcGuirk, unasssted;
Richie, unassisted Balk-Carrivean.
Umpire, Brady. Time, H., 3om.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

The annual meeting of the Interde-
nominational Commission of Maine
was held in Bangor. Tuesday after
noon, with these members present
President Hyde of Bowdoin College,
Rev. Mr.. Wharf of Ellsworth, Rev,
DR.. Merrill, editor of the Christian Mir
ror of Portland, Rev. DR.. Dunn of
Waterville, Rev. T. p. Humphrey of
Stetson. and Rev. .Messrs. Whitcomb,
Hatch. Frost and Illsley of Bangor.
The reading of the records and a state
ment of the work the last year was fol-
lowed by a survey of the condition of
the field. Attention was called to the
localities in several counties of the
State where slight difficulties existed.
AS a marked instance of the success
and good influence of the commission 1t
was announced that during the last
year no case had arisen of sufficient
Importance to demand the assembling
of the executive committee. A special
committee was appointed to make a
brief reinstatement of the purposes of
the organization, and have it extern
sively reported in all the secular and
religious papers of the State. The next
annual meeting will be held in Bangor
in the middle of May. 1898. The follow
ing officers We're elected: President,
William De Witt Hyde: vice-president.
Rev. I. II. Wharf, Ellsworth: secre-
tary and treasurer. Rev. A. T. Dunn. d.
D.. Waterville; executive committee,
Prof. A. w. Anthony of Lewiston, Rev.
t. T.. Humphrey of Stetson, Rev. E. S.
Stacllpole. presiding elder of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
Today's Game.

The Rocklands will play with Augusta
this afternoon at $50. at the park. Nc
Carthy and Schrecongost will be the bat
terry, with the rest of the team the sam'
as yesterdays makeup. 1t is possible
that Weekes may pitch part of the game
With warm weather, there Is sure t.
be large attendance. Spectators wer,
much pleased with yesterdays game ans
they will all be there. Sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
NEWS NUGGETS.


The steamer Canada which arrived
At Boston from Liverpool, THURSDAY,
made the fastest record between that
port and Boston. The Canada lett
Liverpool. May u at p NJ, reached
Queenstown, ireland, May IL, at a.
NJ. and arrived off Boston light at
$50 A. NJ, Thursday. thus making 'ne
trip from Daunt's rock to Boston lish.
in days and % hours, the fas'es'
passage on RECORD. The Servia hereto
fore held the record. The distance
from Daunt's rock to Boston iignt'
measures 297D miles, an average "i'hi"
a fraction of 425 miles per day.