davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
NOT ENTITLED TO plFFEReNTlAL.
An Important Decision Involving the
Canadian Pacific.

4 Washington, September 2.-The inter-
state commerce commission by a decision
today in the matter Of passenger rate dis
turbances OF the Canadian Pacific. rail
road involving the propriety of differen-
tial passenger rates betweensE Eastern
points and the Pacific coast held that the
Canadian Pacific is not entitled to the
differential commended for. The case is
one OF the most important that has been
before the commissionS fora long. tlme'
the American railroad lines andithe ga
madam Pacific having beenEepgageoasl1
months or more in as.war for passenger
tariff between the East andlthe west.
The decision says:
1.-THE commission holds that the claim
made in behalf OF the American ROADS
that no Canadian road ia entitled to
differential under any American line or
any American business is probably I'M
tenable even from the standpoint of the
American road :, as some Canadian roads,
notably the Grand Trunk, work IN close
connection with American lines and the
public interest in the reduced rate cause
by competition is not to be ignored.
The commission, however, states that 1T
has no power to disallow the differential
in dispute but would consider 1t extreme.
ly fortunate If the conclusions reached
should be made the basis Of an early ad-
justment.
The commission in conclusion says:
"It must be distinctly understood that
we do not recommend the settlement of
this controversy by the making Of any
agreement, involving arbitration or other
wise, which Is in violation of the anti
trust law as interpreted by the United
States supreme court. Such features of
the past or future history of this con-
troyersy as may in our Judgment render
appropriate any statement or recommen-
dation TO Congress will be presented In
our annual report to that body. So far
as our official action can Affect the matter
we conclude that we ought not at present
to resoind the suspension orders hereto
fore made, but if the difficulty should DO
adjusted in accordance with the views
above expressed, 1t may become our duty
to revoke the permission granted ny those
orders. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
ARMY OF THE PoToMoc.

Niagara Fall, N. Y, September AIT
the business meeting Of the Army of the
Potomoc, a resolution, providing that
future meetings Of the society to be held
in connection with the G. A. r. national
encampment was discussed and finally
referred to the executive committee.
The society adopted resolution advo-
eating the marking of the lines of the
contending armies on the field of the bat
tie of Gettysburg. This is a subject in
which the society is much interested and
the spirit was unanimous. Today the
members were guests Of General Flagler
in trip to Lewiston. The reunion closed
with banquet this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
ENGLAND AFFECTS TO BE
PLEASED,

London, September 2.-The Westmin-
ster Gazette this afternoon ammo ,ncae
that although owing to the absence of
the Marquis of Salisbury, Great Britain Brit II,
has not yet formally replied to the Cars
peace note, the British ambasssd,,r . |.
ST. Petersburg has already commnnicata aS
in cordial terms the hearty svmno.nu
with which the rescript was read h p't wy
acting minister of foreign affairS MI vhe
A. J. Balfour, the first lord Of tho = t, nir'
sury and government leader in the H yoea
of Commons.
When the Marquis Of Salisbury replies
tinues, he will hail with satisfact;ooos, ooli- -
delight the Cars initiative assurinn t anu
of the desire Of her majesty's adg; MIN
to cooperate heartily in PRESENTING i thi Is
great aim. 'his
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
LAUNCHING AT BATH.

Bath, September 2.-The new four
masted barge West Virginia was sue
cessfully launched this noon at 1890 from
the yard of Hon. William Rogers. 1t was
a splendid launching and was witnessed
by quite large crowd. The barge was
built for the Atlantic Transportation
Company of New York which does the
most extensive coal carrying business in
this country andis the second one built
by Mr.. Rogers this summer. He launched
the Kentucky few days ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
PRESIDENT MET FUNERAL TRAIN

way to the Fifth Avenue hotel this after
noon the carriage containing President
Mckinley, Vice President Hobart and
Private Secretary Porter met a detail of
the list New York regiment escorting
the remains of Corporals She'd and
Immen who were killed in the charge OF
San Juan hill to the cemetery.
With reverential respect the President
and his party removed their hats. The
Presidents head was lowered and he
seemed to be deeply affected by the spec
tacle. The Presidents carriage followed
che funeral cortege a couple OF blocks
down Fifth avenue below Esd street and
then returned to the hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
GRAY FAIR.

Premiums have been awarded as f Oh
lows in addition to those published:
CATTLE.
Working Oxen-Thomas Witham, Ut.
Gins. first; Xii Stone, 7ft., second.
Herds-Holsteins, milk production, o.
S. Higgins. Gray, first; 6. E. Merrill,
Gray second same. Jerseys, butter pro-
cuction. g. z. Merrill, Gray. first, :,
bull, Vinton E. Frank. first.
Bull, one year old, Winfred Morse,
New Gloucester, first.
Heifer, two years old, A. W. Anderson,
Gray, first.
Jersey Cow, six years old, e. P. Foster,
Gray, second.
Bull, two years old, E. P. Foster, first.
T. Il G. L. Dunn, East North Yarmouth,
second.
Grade Holstein Heifer, two years old,
w. Z. & G. L. Dunn, second.
Same. one year old, W. T. s. G. L.
Dunn first. o. s. Higgins, Gray, car
ried of the following premiums: First on
two grade Eolstein COWS; second on two
grade Holstein heifers, three years old
first on same two years old,
George K. Merrill of Gray on his grade
Holsteins. received money as follows:
First OH cow, six years old; second on
heifer, one year old; and first on calf.
His fine grade Jersey COWS took first prize
second on two year old heifer; first on
year old heifer and first ON calf five
months old.
Thoroughbred Holstein Bull, sixteen
months old, W. T. & Q. L. dunn, first.
Full Blood Jersey Cows, G. F. Doughty,
Gray, first and second.
o. S. Higgins won first premiums on a
full blood Holstein bull. five years old /;
first and second on seven full blood Hol-
stein COWS; first and second on three three
year..old heifers of the same; first and Sec
ond on two year olds, and second on
calves.
George E. Merrill received second on a
full blood Holstein bull. two years old;
first on year old heifer and first on a tive
months old bull calf; also first on a year
old Jersey heifer and first on five
months old Jersey bull calf.
HORSES.
Draft Horses-W. A. Thompson, first:
e. P. Foster, second.
Matched and other horses-Family
horse, S. 6. Foster first and III. @. Nor.
rill, Gray, second.
Gents driving horse-C. P. Chandler,
first; G. NJ Stuart, second.
Matched horses-T. Thayer, first; Il. P,
Foster, second.
POULTRY.
Trio light Brahma chicks John D.
Leayitt Raymond, first.
Trio Plymouth Rock ohicks-Benjamin
Leavitt, second.
Plymouth Rock chicks-C. o. Ray,
Gray, first.
Pen of Buff Plymouth Rock chioks-E.
NJ. Cousins. Gray, first; also first on o
pen of Plymouth Rock fowl.
Il. M. Cousins, Gray, second on Buff
Plymouth Rock fowl and on chicks OF
same.
J. G. Benson, Gray, second, on Shrop-
shire buck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
Saco, September 2.-The York county
fair closed this afternoon, with rather
slim attendance. There were two good
races. one OF them, the 2.22 class, being
split up into six heats. A Biddeford
horse won it, The 235 class went off in
straight heats to Ronald, q gelding from
Palmer, Mass. The summary:
2.25 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse $3.50.
Ronald. b g, by AIcantara (Blan-
chard) 1 /
Choral o., br m, (Jordan) Q 2 Q
Nellie Moore, m. (Clark and
Woodbury. 8 8 4
Lady Eloise, m, (Johnson) 4 3
Prince Wilson, g, tJose) 5
Time-2.37, 2. "a IA, 2.34 Ia 4
2.22 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse 5000.
Winsome, g, (Kimabll) 4 1
Annie T.. Or m, (Ellis) 4 2
Helen. b M, (Kent) 8 3 / 3 8
Bradford B., gg, (Rowe) l 5 8 8 5 4
Brodick, b r. (Jose) Q 8 8 2 70
Time-2se IA, a.s7, a.s1 IA, 2.s5 IA,
2.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
A PIRATE OFF JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica, September g.
Since the withdrawal of the American
fleet, several Jamaican schooners have
reported being chased along the coast of
Cuba by mysterious schooner.
The captain of the schooner Carmita
and DR.. Gobino, passenger on the YES
sci, now report that she was chased be-
tween Cape Cruz and Niquero by a
schooner armed with rifles. The Carmi-
ia. having arms, returned the fire, re-
polling the attack.
The Jamaican government. it is report
ed, will make representations as to the
incident to the United States government
through the British consul's Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
A TESTIMONY OF LOVE.

The Hague, September 2.-The Queen
Dowager granted an audience today to a
committee formed for the purpose of Of
fering Testimony Of the peoples love
at the close of the regency"
The burgomaster of Amsterdam has
presented 800, 900 forms for philanthro-
nv. and the Queen has announced her in
ttention of founding a hospital for con-
sumptives with portion Of the fund and
devoting the remainder to the Dutch
East Indies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
DEATH FROM HEAT IN NEW YORK

New York, September 2.-For the "a
deaths from heat in New York city aggre-
gate 81. The prostrations from the same
cause, many of which may prove fatal.
reached the high number of &C, and at
this hour the indications for fall in the
temperature were slight, meaning an
other day in the metropolis with an Incl
dental list of deaths and prostrations.
The average temperature for the day was
50 degrees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
UNNECESSARY ALARMS.

The fire telegraph caused unnecessary
alarms last night BY beginning to strike
once or twice about IL 80 o'clock and con-
tinuing to do 90 for while at intervals
of several minutes. Electrician Cum
mings was out testing the lines and 1t is
most likely the striking WAS the result of
the crossing of a wire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
A BOY DROWNED.

Rockland, September IA sad accident
occurred at noon today near the Croy
lands. Four young boys were out sailing
when their boat capsizei and one of the
party, Almon Davis, was drowned. The
others were picked up in an unconscious
condition. Young Davis was but Is years
of age and was the son of Robert Davis of
North Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
LATE MARINE.

Delaware Breakwater, September a.
Passed up, schooner Hattie p. Simpson,
Boothbay for Philadelphia.
Baltimore, September 2.-Arrived
schooners Ellen M. Golden, Kennebec;
Henry Wilmington, do.
Norfolk, September 2.-Sailed schooner
3. Z. Rundlett, Portland.
Brunswick, Septembe 2.-Arrived
schooner M. V. B. Chase, Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
MISS BARTON PAID HER FINE.

Havana, September 40 p. m.-Miss
Barton, accompanied by her staff sailed
on the Clinton last evening for Tampa
leaving she paid the customs fine of $500
imposed for her lack of manifest of the
Clinton's cargo. making the payment I'M
der protest, as directed by President Nc
Kinley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
TROOPS NEEDED IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, September Governor
Tanner today revoked the lsaye of absence
of She third regiment, Illinois volunteers.
A regiment OF Sons of Veterans will be
temporarily mustered into the National
Guard. The action is in anticipation Of
labor troubles at Pana and Virden. The
third United States volunteers are away
from the state on leave of absence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
ARCHITECT WANTS HIS PAY.
(Biddeford Record.)

Mayor Stone received a letter this
morning from Lawyer Payson of Port
land in relation to the balance of the bill
Architect Stevens Of Portland claims the
city owes him for work on she City build
ing. The amount is over $4,000 and Lawyer
Payson is DESTROYS of having tho matter
settled. The letter was handed to City
Solicitor Goodwin, who has given his
opinion chat the city has paid Architect
Stevens all that is justly bis due, and
that the remainder Of the bill cannot b g
collected by any process Of law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
VOLUNTEER SENTENCED
THREE YEARS.

Washington, September 2.-Corporal
William L. Ellington, Co. K, 18th u. S.
Volunteer Infantry, having been found
guilty of violation of the 21st, 22d and
30th articles of war by court martial
convened at Fredericksburg, Va, was
sentenced to dishonorable discharge and
confinement in prison for three years.
The man will be sent to st. Francis bar
racks, ST. Augustine, Fla, for confine-
mant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
TO MAKE LAWS FOR SANTIAGO.

Santiago de Cuba, September 2.-Lieut
j. 81. Biount, Jr., of the third immunes
regiment, has been assigned by General
Lawton to the task of codifying the
Spanish and Cuban laws with view of
arranging a system for use in that part
of the province of Santiago de Cuba,
which is under American control.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
CONDITION AT SANTIAGO.

Washington, September 2.-The follow
ing is Gen. Law ton's report of health
conditions at Santiago:
Santiago, September 2, 1858.
Total sick, 800; total fever 139; total
new cases of fever, z; total returned to
duty, 49, No deaths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
Plans Being Made to Send First Maine
Men Home.

Augusta, September 2.-The lazy Sep
TENDER sun of sultry day made the camp
a very uncomfortable spot yesterday. The
tent flap were rolled up, the washing hung
ont to dry and the troops took it easy as
they are entitled to after the Chicka-
manga experience. But they get tired of
this idle life and asked to go down street
and see the town as they were allowed to
do in considerable numbers. Their be-
hayior is very fair, better than 1t was be-
fore their departure on the southern trip.
Just now at regimental headquarters
arrangements for furloughing are well
stsrted. Maj. Rogers of Fort Preble'
who has been detailed as mastering out
officer, visited the camp yesterday to con-
suit with the colonel in regard to the
closing out of the camp. He will De as
sisted by Lieut.. Bartlett also OF Fort
Preble.
This morning force of clerks was SET
to work on the pay rolls and property &C.
counts to complete which will require a
week or ten days. The necessary blank
forms are all at hand.
The hospital now seems to be model
of neatness with the best sanitary con-
ditions possible. With two trained female
nurses and plenty of male assistants and
all the supplies needed furnished by the
government and Augusta ladies there
seems to bono reason why 1t should not
be a model hospital. These warm days
the rooms where the sick lay are kept
wide open and thus plenty Of fresh air is
obtained.
There was further increase Of hos
pital cssos yesterday, they now number
ing s33, an increase of three from Wednes-
day. They nearly all showed typhoid
tendencies with temperatures running
high. Col. Kendall, who returned from
Biddeford yesterday afternoon told Sur
aeon Elliot that Gov. Powers said there
was no malaria among the sick. The
Portland physician had tested 60 cases IN
the hospitals there and found no malaria
Typhoid symptoms seem to to be the pre-
vailing ones.
A good sized gathering of spectators
witnessed the dress parade last night.
Several Of the companies were much re-
yucca In AuMpcro oA0 oAo ooSSAN Wv
tai ion was smaller than the Others. What
might be called an escort of the colors
occurred at the parade. After the regi-
ment had got into line no eolers we're to
be seen and the second battalion was sent
back to the company streets and a detail
sent after the oolors which being brought
the battalion returned. To bystander
it looked as II somebody had forgotten
them.
The headquarters mess was started
yesterday SO that the officers now sit at
a table of their own.
DR.. O'Neill went to Rockland yesterday
to see Major Ulmer who was reported as
being very low OF typhoid fever.
The wife of DR.. Elliot is one of the Wis
itors in camp today.
Adjutant Davis is half sick but keeps
about and attends to his manifold duties,
although he ought to take vacation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
BRIEFLY Tolpa

II ia the intention of Russia, according
70 reiiable information to convene a peace
c w a month after the adjourn
ment of the Spanish American peace con-
ference.
A special despatch to the London Eve
h has decided upon revision of the Drey-
fus case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
PRIZE WINNERS.
Cornish Farmers Who Take Premiums on
Live Stock.
BULLS.

Blu LLS.
Durham Bull, Q years or over-Calvir
Huntress, first, Pease Bros, second.
Jersey Bull-Highiand Farm, first,
Willis Warren, second.
Guernsey Bull-Alpheus West, first;
Hereford Bull-O. W. Adams, first.
Guernsey Bull Caif-D. j. Morrill,
first
Jersey Bull, one year old-Highland
Farm first.
Jersey Bull Caif-Highland Farm, first.
OXEN.
Best Yoke oxen, four years-Fred
Trueworthy, first; Harrison GuptiIl, sec.
ond; Pease Bros. third.
Best Yoke Steers, three years-Harri-
son Guptill, first; G. E. Weeks, second.
Best Yoke Steers, two years-C. e.
Weeks, first; e. e. Weeks, second.
Best Yoke Steers, one year-Fred True
worthy first; John S. Rounds, second
Ralph Pease. third.
Best Yoke Beef Oxen-W. H. Sawyer,
fist; Geo. F. Fox, second.
DRAFT OXEN AND STEERS.
Draft Oxen, 7ft or over-C. E. Bean,
first; Geo. p. Fox, second.
Draft Oxen under TITO. W. Adams,
first; Daniel Durgin, second; G. r. Bean,
third.
Draft Oxen Sweepstakes-C. R. Bean,
first.
Draft Steers, three years old or under
j. W. Lord, first; G. e. Weeks, second ;
E. M. Noble, third.
WORKING OXEN.
Best Working Oxen, one pair-C. R.
Bean, first; B. F. Haley, second.
MATCHED CATTLE.
Best pair Matched Steers, three years
old-Milton Varney, first.
Best Pair Matched Steers, two years old
H. Guptill. first; l. B. & j. S. Weeks,
second; Ashly Weeks, third.
Best pair Matched Steers, one year old
C.B. Wentworth first; I. B. & Us. Weeks,
second; Milton Varney, third.
Best Pair Matched Calves-Herbert
Stone, first; Silas Day, second.
Best Pair Matched Oxen-Silas Day,
first; G. E. Bean, second.
TOWN AND FARM TEAMS.
Town Team of Oxen, 8 yoke-Cornish,
Town Team of Steers, two years or
under-Porter, first; Hiram, second ;
Farm Team, four oxen-C. R. Bean,
first; Geo. P. Fox, second; Chas. FL.
Pugsley, third.
Best Trained Steers, trained ana driven
by boy under 16 years-Irvin L. Cram,
first
COWS.
Thoroughbred Guernsey Cow-D. j.
Morrell first.
Thoroughbred Hereford Cow-O. B.
Churchill first; o. W. Adams, second.
Thoroughbred Durham Cow-Pease
Bros, first.
Thoro ughbred jersey Cow-Willis War
rem. first; Highland Farm, second; High
land E arm, third.
Grade Guernsey Cow-D. J. Morrell,
first.
Grade Hereford Cow-B. r. Haley,
first; o. W. Adams, second.
Grade Durham Cow-H. Guptill, first;
Herbert Stone second; Alpheus West
third.
Grade Jersey Cow ARTHUR Hanson,
first; Daniel Durgin, second.
HERD, STOCK COWS.
Herd Stock Cows, three-O. W. Adams,
first.
Herd Dairy Cows. three-Willis Warren.
first; Highland Farm, second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
All the Events at Bangor We're Decided
Quickly.

Bangor, September 2.-Three of the
four events on today's card at the Eastern
Maine State fair were decided in straight
heats, but the sport was good, some ex-
citing finishes being witnessed. In the
fourth heat of the 2 25 stake the mare
Louise slipped on the first turn and broke
her right fore leg at the ankle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
MCFARLAND VERY LOW.

McF 4 INLAND VEIN IOW.
At q late hour last night 1t was report
ed from the Eye and Ear 1nfrmary that
Private Angus Mcfarland, Go. e. LIST
Maine regiment, was very low and doubts
were expressed as to his recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
SPECIAL ON NEW VARIETIES OF
POTATOES.
GOOD SPORT AT RE AWHILE.
One Heat Remains to Terminate Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Readfeld, Mass, September 2.-There
was another day of fine sport at the grand
circuit meet at the Readville track today,
two races being run of, with couple
of heats in the third race to end the
racing, the event going over until toinor-
row.
The 2a5 pace proved to be the hardest
fought race of the day, Lady of the
Manor, with Geers up, finally taking it,
although strongly pressed by Exploit in
the last three heats.
The a0S trot twas looked upon as the
greatest attraction of the day but while
driven hard in each heat. The Abbott
managed to land ahead of Kentucky
Union, who lacked the necessary steadi-
ness This was also victory for the
veteran Geers. ~,
With big field In the 2.12 trot, two
heats were run off and another attempted,
but after scoring many times the event
was finally put over.
Joe Patchen, driven by his owner, G.
W. Marks, made mile in 2 Oh fat, beat
ing the record for amateur drivers OF
2.63 IA, also made by Mr.. Marks. The
summary:
2.25 Class Pacing-Purss $4,000.
Lady of the Manor, Oh h, by
Nam brine King Princess
Chimes, (Geers) ! ! l
Exploit, gr h. (Batchelder) 4 2 2 8
The Swift, m, (Standard) l 2 2
Roy 3. Sheldon, blk g,
slit silk Oh M, (wilson) dis
Time-2.11 IA, 200 3.4, 2.i3 Ia, aio,
all 10.
2.0s Glass Trotting-Purse $500.
The Abbott, b g, by Chimes, dam
by Mambrino King, (Geers), l !
Kentucky Union, oh m, (Curry) 2 2
William Penn, b b, Q.udwig) 3 3
Grace Hastings, Oh m, (Spear) 6
Bolton NJ, Oh IN, (Marble) 5 5
Dan Cupid, b h, (McCarthy) 9 z
Captain Jack, blk g, (Flynn) 8
Time-2.0 S Ia, 200 Ia, 2.0S 3-4.
2.l2 -Trotting-Purse $500.
(Undnished.)
Jasper Ayers, br by Iris, (Lee) ]
Cut Glass, BIN, 3 2
Clayton, bh (Kelly) 8
Ruby, b M, (Smart) 8 6
Hans McGreg or, oh g. (Kinne) 3 IL
Percy, b g, (Saunders) Z
Dick, b g, (Conley) s
Queechy, (Birch) 8 8
Fred Cole, blk lDickerson) 9 8
Much Ado, Big, (Kennedy) 10 10
Georgianna, b m, (Noble) II
d. L. G., br b, (Guess) u IL
.:..Time-2.09, 210
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES.

Yellow Eye Beans-First, D. n.
Twombly, W. Gray.
idney Beans-First, W. B. Sweetser,
Gray.
{ Pea Beans-First, Jedediah Libby, Gray.
Champion Peas-First, ]. II. Colley,
Gray.
=, Telephone Peas-First, Q. S. sweetser,
Motifs Excelsior Peas-First W. B.
Sweetser, Gray.
Beauty Of Hebron Potatoes-First,
Isaac Edwards, Raymond.
New Queen Potatoss-First, Roy Ryder,
Early Rose Potatoes-Eirst, John NJ.
Sawyer, Gray.
RutaNBagas-First, Chester Marsden ,
Carrots-First, G. s. sweetser, No.
Mangolds &C. G. Hall, Gray.
Cattle Beets-First, @. S. Sweetser,
No. Yarmouth.
Squashes-First, o. e. Ray, Dry Mills.
Pumrkins-First, A. 8. Ryder, Dry
Mills.
Pearce's Columbia Corn-First, @. S.
Sweetser. No. Yarmouth.
Early Crosby-First, W. B. Sweetser,
Gray.
Yellow Corn-First, Jedediah Libby,
Gray.
Oats-yirst, 9. s. sweetser. No.
Yarmouth.
SPECIAL ON NEW VARIETIES OB
POTATOES.
A. S. Ryaer-Delawares.
NJ. G. Morrill-Rose of Erin:
Royal Edwards-Foufth OF July.
Ephraim Decentralization Wonder.
Frank Witham-Early Oxfords.
NJ. G. Morrill-White Grant.
w. r, Sweetser-Dutton Seeding.
w. b. SWeetser Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03

$3.50 for "trip to Centre Harbor on
September 7th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-03
YORK COUNTY FAIR CLOSES.

Rather Slim Attendance on the Final
Day.