davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


New York Sept. 13.-The REGENERATION
or the money market by means of the 40
we're liquidation Of the last two days wds
reflected In a much improved tone I'm the
stock market. Prices were little inclined
to advance in the early dealings. how
ever, In spite Of the buoyant tone u
Americans in the London market and tha
vigorous strength shown by few special
ties. Early loans on call were made al
to ~ per cent. and a decline In prices
of stocks set in soon after the opening
which carried the level generally below
that Of lats night. But the rate for cal
loans fell to per cent. ana after again
spasmodicallv stiffening eased off in thu
latter part OF the day to per cent Abou
midday there came the announcement
that the treasury department had decided
10 anticipate BY about 10 days the Oct.
payments Of interest on government,
bonds. which Will amount IN the aggre
gate to over &DO0.UJO. The shorts took
alarm at the steady advance which set in
and rushed to cover. bidding up prices il
the closing dealings by wide advances 10
the top level Of the day. The closing
was very active and buoyant and shovel
net gains ranging from one to six points
Bonds were inclined to recover III sym
pathy with stocks. the speculative issue
leading. Total sales. par value. 81 f75 100
United States bonds were unchanged i'll
bid quotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
New York Produce Market.

New York, sept. ILL.,
fi.Hl R-Rcccipts, lg.6l2 bbiS.; exports
60, hhis.; sales. $500 pkgs.: fairly active
a.i firm.
WHEAT Receipts. $4,000 bushels; cx
ports r.313 bushels. sales. 2lrlON bush
.!~ futures 2l5G00 bushels exports: spot
steady; No. red. 7ias a1oat spot; No.
Northern Duluth. 1914 fob. ailoat To ar
rive, "ld; NJ. hard Duluth. SIS 10 AR
rive; No. > red. 7t4a elevator.
CbRN-RecciptS, $3.50 bushels: export
a.'.N5% bushels sales. o.Cu9 bushels futures
jii.nn bushels exports. spot firm No. :.
Bay FOB. anUat.
OATS Receipts 3l3 900 bushels: exports
= .092 bushels; SPOT firm: No. 2. 26l2: No.
=. ~: No white. 2>i2; No. white 27i2
track mixed Western. 26l2m2S; track
white. 21n33.
BEEF-FIrm: cut meats. steady.
I.ARD-Firmer: Western steamed. $3.50
september sos. nominal: refined. firm.
PORk-Dull.
BUTTER-Stcady: Western creamery
lSn2a: 40. factory. 1916. June creamery.
lSl2d22.
EGGS-strong:. state and Pennsylvania,
lSisail9ls loss off.
POTATOES Jerseys. Sl.00GI1.37i2
Long Island, sl.25nl 62l2; Jersey sweets.
81. 15n2. Is: Southern sweets. N.00nl.50.
StGAR-Raw. quiet. with prices moro
or less nominal; fair refining. 37s; cen
trfugal % test, fas refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
PLENTY OF TIME
Granted Beers by England TO Reply
Anxious 10 Relieve Tension.


Pretoria. sept - comm Y A i''' '''i,
mas heeh received from t'ie i'n't''''
government stating thAt ath"ush atN-
ious Tor prompt t'p't III" lihpei l1'
authorities Ho E"l dts.'' '' III lH'
IransNaal authorities Gown I" - ''u' 2.
Thr reply VIII possibly .'.!a pel"i'
l"t 3ifSH"', '"ll"' '" WY ".' 'H',''
Of the Executive Wil uhH"1"te'ly ."
intAenoed by IN" Ar'i"h tl ~'t grange
Ere state.
The government i> stH N4'hhE I" d'-
tend the JOINT commission "ilE!hal5
proposed.
The Transvaa! VAR office denies any
knowledge " the reported offer "i TO-
900 Irish 20 fight "galns,
Great Britain
The imperial 3 -nment. when init
mating that ii ala not desire ~ nix "A
time limit, pointed out that IT'S chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK.
The One Easily Outsaiis Defender and o,h.,
Has an Accident.

New York, Sept. 13.-The Columns,
nad two trial spins with the Defends
loday' on the sound and outpointed no,
~ every respect. In order that the ne
render might have the advantage ovor
the new yacht as much as possIbIa
APT. Barr during the last leg had ~
columbia'a topsail hauled down. Pm,
The Defender could not catch up To hi
and Columbia covered the course A..
minutes ahead Of the old yacht.
After escaping destruction in Mon.
lays storm Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
longing yacht Shamrock met with an
accident. today that would surely have
lost her the race had she been contest.
ing with the Columbia for the posses-
SION of the Americas cup.
Her steel gaff broke at point about
10 feet from the jaws and If she has
not another gaff ready Of the Same
length it will be at least a week before
she can sail again with the same main
sail she set, today, for the present gaff
and boom are the ones she is 10 rare
with in October ard the mainsaiI will
not fit the spars she discarded. Tues
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
18th MAINE REGIMENT
Holds Reunion at Bangor-col. Isaac Dye
Elected President Excursion Today.

Bangor Me. Sent. l3.-'Thc ljth annual
reunion of the 18Th Maine Regiment be
gan in Bangor, Wednesday forenoon.
about 100 Of he members being prescn;.
The annual business meeting was held in
the afternoon ard the following officers
elected: President. Gen. Isaac Dyer,
Skowhegan: vice presidents. Capt. j. Il.
NicIeis. Kenduskeag, Capt. James Walk
or. Gardiner. j. w. =. Johnson. Gardiner,
secretary. treasurer ana historian. Major
II. \. Shorey. Brdgton; executive com
mittec. Carlton Lancaster East Bowdoin
ham. }. ". p. Johnson. gardiner. H. r.
Maloon. East Machias. r. Y. Gilmore,
Brewer. +. Il. Trickey. East Corinth.
AT $50 =. Nj. banquet was served by
the Women's Relief Corps. after which a
campfire was held. Lieut.. Wentworth was
chairman. and Mayor Chaplin of Bangor
delivered an address OF welcome. which
was responded to py Comrade l.. F. Gil
more. Col. Dyer. Rev. NJ. S. Preble, Ma
Tor H. \. SholeY. Sergeant Benz. True
Comrades Il. G. White ana j. W. p Johu
son spoke TIE Apollo Quartet of Ban,
gor. sang. and Misses TIbbcts and GIL
more read.
The regiment will 30 to East Corinth
Thursday. over the Penobscot Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Members OF Kennebcc Association Continue
Their Exercises at Skowhegan.

Skowhegan, Me, Sept. 13.-(SpeciaD
attendance the sessions Of the 10Th an
nual Kennebec Baptist Association
were resumed, Wednesday morning at
the Bethany Baptist church. The at
tendance of townspeople was much
larger. Wednesday, and several more
delegates We're present. The morning
meeting was commenced with the usual
devotional service at $50 o'clock. led by
Rev. A. T. Ringold of Gardiner. The
report on the Publication Society and
Publications was next rendered. Mrs.
J. w. Hatch of Fairfield. spoke briefly
Of the so-called Gospel on Wheels or
the missionary cars. of which there
are five in the service and one more III
construction. The first of these cars
was built for work in the far West ana
the others also make this their princi-
pal territory. The last car put into use
was the woman's car. built by money
earned by the woman and called the
| Messenger of Peace" Mrs. Hatch is
enthusiastic in the work and is able TO
| impart her zeal and earnestuess 20 her
| hearers.
At 1890 o'clock came the general dis
cuss.on upon the sunday School"
systematic" "Beneficencc." Time. :
Place" and preachers" ana a few
other subjects. conducted by Chairman
| Ives of Fairfield. 4 large number Of
the delegates participated in the dis
cussion and many a new and valuable
idea were presented. Helpful suggcs-
tons and plans We're carried away
which will doubtless be as rich fruit. a
short prayer meeting closed the SER
vice.
The afternoon service opened a. %
O'Clock with L prais" service led by
Rev. J. i. Longley of Arson. Next fol
| lowed the report Of the quarterly meet
| ing by Rev. +. T.. LOnGley of Smith
| field. who told Of the work in this sec
! ton. on the whole Mr.. LonGley con
cluded that the work was in prosper
Gus condition and the future outlook
| was brightcnng The report on the
state of religion followed. Although
| some portions of the association had
made no gain, the whole outlook was
much brighter than it was q year ago.
! Changes in pastors had been made in
several places and the prospect for an
increase in the work might readily be
expected At 3.45 came the doctrinal
session by Rev. G.. d. Pepper ID. ID. OF
| Waterville.
The following committees have been ap
pointed
State conventior-Rev. A. T. Ringold
II. NJ. Haywood and J. BrownvIle.
Foreign MiSSiDnS-Rev. DIR. Pepper. Rev
i. n CaNcr and Rev. l.. q. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Base Ball Notes.

Globe: The actual paid attendance at
the Boston Brooklyn games this season
was $4,000. OF these $1,000 attended the
seven games at the South end grounds.
New Haven Register: The linotype does
funny things. but the funniest of the sea
son in that line is the characterization of
New Londons catcher. Foster. in yester-
days Meriden Record. which gave New
London's battery as Levingston, Ives
and Lobster.
Boston Herald: The almost total disre
gard of the interests of the game on the
part OF the magnateS was again shown
last week. when the Philadelphia club a
tempted to have the games with Wash
ington transferred to Philadelphia. Tho
Baltimore and BROOKLYN clubs refused ia
give their consent
George Stallings. manager of the De
lroits. mas had such a rocky road T.
on account of Vanderbeck selling his hes
players before the close of the season
t ina ne, ne mas decided to quit the game al
the close OF the present season He vii
engage in the brokerage business.
the drafting season begins Der and
lasts 70 Jan. l.. During this period Ma
lionai Leasue cubs have the privilege OF
securing any minor league plavar Nv 10 VI y,
ing 5000 for Western or ia starn = 80 20
man. $500 for an Interstate Leapua nIo Ut
and $500 for New York state I.eaa ,1
League man. hiiectcu
Cincinnati Tribune: eff 7 h,a 49,
doubts about retiring from bass ha,i an !,
60 into the saloon business" said a les .
the last week or so by the way in "" w; y
the people of St. Louis have ira III VINO
lnsteau Oh applause and encoura gamau,
sueh as other home teams receive N.
SSv that wari i,n CurseS. Hardly a day yoe
not the targets for the ieers az lam eeain ar
IN me grand stand. The harder a n1 h,or
~ me success of the team n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. Sept. lS
The feature of today's tracing in whed
was the scramble for September wheat
in which the big elevator firms were in
VOWED and which sent the price at on.
time to a point nearly &c. above ycster
DAYS close Ii closed at an advance
Shorts in December and May took fright
at the September strength and advanced
those futures A@2s. Corn was sympa
thetically strong and closed 12e.9s higher
for September and AMSs higher for De
provisions advanced 2i2M10c.
The leading futures closed as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7lSs December
IFS; May. IA.
CORN-september SIS: December. 2S5s
May. 2G]s@293s.
OATS September. 2lh; December. POS
May. 222s.
+ PORK~October. sS.O5; December. ss.171s
LARD-Octobcr. s532h: December
$5.3Ile: January. S5.i7i2.
RIBS-Octoher. s.. 22l2; January. S497Ih
Cash quotations closed as follows.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. -: No. 8 do, ca
No. red T21sMI23s
CORN-No. 2. 3l9s; No. 2 yellow. 3ls4dS2.
OATS-No 2. 22u22l4; No. white, 23Ha
d2ila; No. 2 white. 23a4.
RYE-No. ?. 56at G51.
BARLEY-No. 2. 36d43.
FLAXSEED-No. /. Sl.0612; Northwest
ern. $l.09I1 .09la.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 1920.
LARD-S51712G5.S
PORK-Mess, S.20@SO5: short ribs sides.
s510d5.35: drv saited shoulders. sass:
short clear sides, $5.50M5.60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

more he is abused Such treatment is dis
couraging. and | shall not be sorry when
the season is over and leave here.
Boston Globe: The Boston management
came to terms. Monday, win FRANK Il
SaIan who will manage the Boston team
next season. a position he has held since
1880 when he care here from the West
Manager Selee will enter into his work
uoW with the hope of building up the
BOSTON team to championship form. He
has been instructed by the management
10 look for new blood. as the team Is
frowing weak. Director Conant. as usual.
made terms with the manager. and while
the work of the men has been big dis !
appointment to the public and manage
ment, few can lay any of the blame ii
the feet of Manager Selee. His record Of
five championships out of II years is a
record that no other manager can show.
and the directors feel sure that the Mel
more championships before he quits the
Hub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

1t was a happy solution of what at ono
| time promised to be a split. No one
was willing to allow permanent
chairman to be appointed to preside al
all sessions lest he should favor some
faction. The vice chairmen selected
were: Dudley Wootcn. Texas; Friday
Mayor II. Il. Johnson, Colorado; Sat
urday, s. =. Corliss, New York.
Ralph M. Easley was selected as
permanent secretary. A sub commit
tee on programme and rules was APP
pointed. 1t included II. W. Blair, New
Hampshire.
After vainly trying to solve the ques-
ton of "A committee on resolutions the
conference adjourned until evening.
The opening Of the evening session was
delayed for some time pending the report
Of the committee on programme and
ganization. At $50 o'clock. President
Head introduced Gov. Atkinson OF West
Virginia, whose speech was well received.
Congressman John w. Gaines Of Ten
ncssec. presented the report Of the com
mittce on organization and programme
and IL was unanimously adopted. II
named he officers chosen by the commit !
tee provided for three sessions daily, and
limited all papers or addresses 10 20 mia
uteS.
After accepting the gavel. Chairmdn
Howe introduced Attorney General T.. G.
Crow Of Missouri. who spoke on ''Insur-
ance Combinations.
When Mr.. crow finished speaking
Chairman Howe introduced =. T.. Dove.
president of the Commercial Travellers
National League. who spoke In part as
follows:
Commercial travelers are opposed 20
trusts both from policy ana principle.
and consider them detrimental and de
moraliZing. The American Anti Trust
League has begun a work ~ statistical
Investigation. II proposes - show by an
thentiC data that. while The cost ~ living
has increased within the last two years
a an average pf between II and IL per
cent wages have advanced less than ,
pcr cent. and that wages are lower. to-
dav than in 1855 The advances in the
prices que "a tho direct ar Indirect intiu-
enc.. of trusts Of about lJD commodities
range from 3 10 so pcr cent
The next speakers were a. Il. Thurber
of New York. and Joseph NimmD Df
WaShingtu ION.
Among The arrivals. tonight. was Mrs.
Sarah : platt Of Colorado. The only wo-
man delegate IN thc conference. she "
president OF the General Federation IF
Womau's clubs NJ the United States.
4 meeting ~ anti trust delegate 70 thr
conference was held. tonight. M" object
being tn 80 organic Mi" 'ants' that they
may "tlurh elbows ~ "N!gcucicS Sew
rral speeches were made .n opposite 90 L.
combinations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Bethel Fair and Races.

Norway. Me-. Sept 13.-With favorable
weat Their today. 5000 people We're attracted
to the ninth annual fair of the Riverside
Park Association at Bethel Both the
afternoon races had split heats. The re
suits: The 2.30 class. trotting. purse 500
won by Cannon. b. &. tJordan): Guess
So b. m. CThayerl, second: r. G. Sam
b. e. tRusselD. third. Best time. 80
The 240 class trotting. purse 800. won by
Golden Wilkes. b. m. CWatersl; Emma
T.. b. m. CPrato. second: Hazel Wilkes
br M. GBaileyD. third. Best time 2.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Oceanic al New York.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Ncver Since the
arrival here of the steamship Great Eas;
ern has there been vessel IN Ibis rorJ
comparing in size with The Star liner
Oceanic. which arrived here. tcday. from
Liverpool. on her maiden voyage. Tho
Oceanic is I0i feet in length. While the
ship did not break any records. she made
a fair voyage ana one tE3t is satisfactory
TO the officers Of the line. The averag"
hourly speed was only 1926 knots. This
is due 10 the fac. that tie vessel had a
crew Of green liremen aboard owing II
the strike in Liverpool.
There were 1856 passengers on the
Oceanic ana there was roI u complaint
from one Of them. Before reaching port
the saloon passengers held a meeting an
adopted resolutions thanking the officer
for their courteous treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
THE Ist MAINE CAVALRY
Charges on Merrymecting Park. Where Annua
Reunion Is Held.

MerrymcctiuG Park. Brunswick. Me.
Sept. SpeciaD.-Nc Nearly - mcmpcrs ~
the famous lst Maine Cavalry met here,
today. for their annual reunion. With til"
handshaking. the stories. the dinner ana
the beauties Of the park it can be counted
as one of the most pleasant ever held. -
much 50 that next years reunion will b.
held here nv unanimous vote. At the
business meeting the following officers
We're elected: President, Nj. +. Kicker.
Auburn: vice presidents. Geo. l.. Dustin.
Auburn Francisco Coburn. Madison. cor
responding secretary. Gen. j. l.. Cillcy.
Rockland: recording secretary, o. :. Has
kell Pittsfield: treasurer, edward Jor-
dan, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
FAMOUS FIGHTERS.
(Continued from page ID

ton Board Of Trade. His remarks were
to the point and much appreciated
He said: In my opinion. since we
have ACQUIRED the Philippines by a
traatv from Spain, it Is our duty 10
establish a permanent form of govern
ment there. Anti-Imperialists and
syr,na thizers of Aguinaldo SHOULD be
considered in the same light as the
connerheads were during the late Re-
halIion. and should be dealt with ac-
cordingly. / consider that the ground
which has been stained by the blood
Of an American soldier should have
the United States flag raised over ii
forever, and as in the case of Haw-
thornes Septimus FELTON,, the flowers
from the Union soldiers grave who
died in the Philippines will spring up
for the welfare of the country"
The veterans adjourned at Il late
hour, all being of the opinion that al
ed as some other reunions in the %
years history of the association, 1t was
one OF the pleasantest.
1t was the desire of the members of the
aSSocia ton to rc-elect the full board of
officers. President Henry Il. Moore. how
ever. announced that he would not serve
for a second period. After much induce
mcnt by the other members of the asso
cia don he finally agreed to allow his
name to be again used and he was unan.
mously reelected. He was a captain OF
Co. X and now lives in Haddoniicld, n. !.
s e. Small was elected quartcrmaste:
and historian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

The following is "A brief account of
the formation and movements of the
md Maine Cavalry: This regiment
was organized at Augusta in the win
ter lS63-64. and was assigned to the
department of the Gulf, for which sta
ton it commenced to depart in de
tachmcnts January IL. At Portland
the regiment embarked on transports
for New orleans, La. Up to April 16
MY companies a and ID with less than
half Of G. had arrived. when the regi-
.lcnt was ordered to Alexandria, La.
Arriving at this place in the latter
part Of the month. they We're assigned
To duty with the I'd Cavalry Brigade
in season 10 participate in the engage
ments at Cherryville. Cross Roads.
Marllsville. Avoyelles Prairie and yell
law Bayou. and rcjoined the regiment
at Thibodeau, June |.
Before the end of April the main
body Of the regiment had arrived at
New Orleans and left that place in
August for Banancas, taking part in
several raids in that vicinity. During
the year the regiment lost one officer
and rs enlisted men by death. Lieu
tt4ldlI 'pIpiltl Niti liIS Will oNV Illtll
attacked a considerable force of the
enemy at Milton. Florida, February %,
1861. and routed it completely. In
March the regiment Joined General
Steale's command at Pensacola, and
participated in the capture of Mobile
and the opening of the state Of Ala
hama to the other bodies of Union
troops.
During the whole campaign the regi-
ment had several encounters with the
enemy. destroyed miles Of railroads
and much other property. opened com
munication with General Candy, be
sieged Spanish fort and captured
many of the COnfederates.
4 detachment of the regiment was
assigned to the 10th Army Corps. 4
body Of 10000 men. and was the only
cavalry with this division. They
marched 200 miles with them to Mont
gomery, Alabama. and rejoined their
regiment at Banancas in August.
The regiment was then divided and
suh-divided and located in several diff
fcrent parts of Florida until December
/. when the detaChments were again
collected at Banancas to be mustered
out of the service by Lieutenant =. NJ.
Schryoes, assistant commissary Of
muStcrS.
Twenty five Of the commissioned Off
Gers and 116 of the enlisted men locat-
ID in the South taking mileage in plac"
of transportation. The Il officers and
800 mon that remained embarked. Au-
gust s. for Augusta. whore they ar
rived on the DIST Of the same month.
ON the same day they were paid of
and discharged from the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
This Weeks Schedule.


The schedule for the week:
Thursday-St. Louis at Boston. Pitts
burg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Washington, Louisville az
Baltimore.
Frlday-Pittsburg at Boston Ow1
games, Chicago at Brooklyn, Louisville
at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at baltimore,
Cleveland at Washington. St Louis at
New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Boston, Chicago
at Brooklyn. Louisville at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Baltimore. Cleveland at
Washington. St. Louis at New York.
Sunday, Sept. I-Cinc.nn ii Brooklyn al
st. Georges cricket grounds, Hoboken
st. Louis New York at Weeha vixen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Races at Cherryfield.

Cherryfield. Me. Sept. 13.-The 3-minute
race at West Washington fair. today. was
won by kirt b. e, a.. r. Nash. BeifasD
La%itana. b. M, &C.. J. Palmer Calais).
Sc, 1nd: Blue Grass. br. &. a.. n. RYDER
tl.!ld. Best time. 232l4. The 80 class
trntiiES. was won by Ninal Haven, oh. <.
81. Il. Wiswell Ellsworth; Henry Wilkes
bl. >. CIV. y. Deering. Ellsworth Sc,
ont; Mcl>Gmhoy br. &. a.. f. Nash, Eel
fG>tl. third. Best time. 22.la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

The British Association of London.
for the advancement of science.
Wednesday, granted $1,000 towards the
expenses of the Antarctic expedition.
The British Association for the Adj
vancement of Science successfully ex-
changed cOurteses from Dover, Eng.
Wednesday, with the French Associa
ton for the Advancement of Science.
now in session at Boulosne- Sur-Nyer
using wireless telegraphy for the pur-
pose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Sept. 13.-'The following
mail messenger service change III
Maine is announced: Route POI, 06S
Stroudwater, Cumberland Co, from
Maine Central II. r.. Route 10l. 0l0
80 m, often as required. state dis
lance IS IN. From September Is. 1899
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

At Narragansett park, Wednesday.
Senator l.. won the PIG trot. $780, best
time. 2.12A. Kingmond won the 2.30
trot $4,000; best time. 212A. Happy
Jim won the 2.27 pace, $1,000; best time.
2.10H. Louise Mac won two and Cay
Ion and Capt Jack one heat each in the
210 trot. $1,000; best time, 209a by Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
MAINE PENSIONS.

washington. Sept. 13-Thc following
pension changes in Maine are announc-
ed:
Increase Jacob W. Harrington, Rock
land, s. to SO. Reissue. Charles y.
Burns. Mechanic Falls, ST.. Original.
widows. etc. Almira II. Smith, Edes
Falls, 81; Almeda NJ. Merriman. Itch
field. Sl2; minors of Daniel c. Brown,
Madison. S12