davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
SIP RING.

o,,.,, zsiyrer formerly of Philadelphia,
r,1r NOW of Bath Beach,.N- V, turned what
s.a5u.E ia be an inevitable defeat into
victory last night before the broadway
Athletic Club. New York, where he met
and whipped mis- old-time opponent. Charles
Burns Of Cincinnati. The men had preVl-
,4srv fought twenty rounds to a draw
They ruei last night at catchweishts Burns
Ind at east ten pounds advantage IN
weight and was strong and aggressive
In the fourth round Zeigler went down
twice. In the following round he looked
worried and both men seemed tired. Sci
,uc,. wa cast to the winds completely and
ta,.v Simply siugged. In the seventh both
fell II e cinch. Burns after hitting Zeigler
rather low on the body extended his right
land as if to apologize. but Zeigier merely
hit ms opponent on the jaw. This enraged
Burns and in a wild rush he threw Zeiglcr
heavily on the ropes. Burns then sent his
left To the jaw and Zeigler fell through the
ropes into the arms of his seconds, who
showed him back in the ring at the clang
OF the bell.
In the eighth round Zeigler received a lot
ct punishment in the face, Burns forcing
him all over the ring. Burns kept forcing
ir the tenth and had Zeisler on the ropes
toward the end of the round in a very
weak cpulltlon- 10 Che SURPRISE oi ever
body. Burns particularly. Zeigler in the
next round sent a succession OF right
sn;asneS 10 the western mans head and
face. Burns showed signs of WEAKNESS
ard became decidedly groggy. A swing
from Zcigler put Burns down on his back
and he remained there for nine seconds,
and the bel saved him from a knockout.
Coming up for the twelfth round Burns
V as almost as good as whipped and Zeigier
rushed TO him, shooting rights and lefts,
forcing i terrific pace A left to the chin
from Zeigler was followed by right under
the heart. and Burns tumbled to the floor
IIc nearly Knocked out that the
bout was stopped and Zeigler got the de-
(;Siop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1926 F St.


age. The events to be decided and the en-
tries to each are as follows:
First event-Swimming race for youths
under fourteen years of age: fifty yards.
First prize. gold medal; second prize. sill
yer medal donated by Messrs. r. Harris
& Co. Entries: Warner NJ. Eaton, Fred
Conner, Thomas Boyiand, Frank Bennett
and Carl Kicks.
Second event-One hundred yards swim
ming race; open to all. First prize, gold
medal donated by the Washington Senti-
mel, to be won twice consecutlVely, to be-
come the property of the contestant; sec
ond prize donated by Messrs. NJ. A. Tap
pan q Co. Entries: Clarke Borland, A.
N. Tindall, Theodore F. Sheckels, Walter
V. Bennett. T. r. Hurtford, F. Veiten-
heimer and H. 3. Delamater.
Third event-Swimming race for youths
under sixteen years: seventy-five yards.
First prize, gold medal, donated by The
Evening Star; second prize, pair of boots.
donated by R. Berberich. Entries: Lloyd
Tndall. John P. Herrity, Harry Pearson.
John Drew Bennett. Leslie Davis, Warner
Eaton and Edgar Berlinger.
Fourth event-Raee of sixty yards: con-
testants to be attred in outer clothing and
shoes. First prize. gold medal. donated
by F. c. Behrends & CO.; second prize,
bathing suit, donated by Joseph Auerbach.
Entries: A. N. Tindall, John P. Herrity and
F. C.. Pratt.
ed wooden dummy to be used: contestants
to dive for this at a distance of fifty feet
from the float. First prize, gold medal,
donated by w. X. Stevens. Entries: Gus
tave Harrison WOODBURY., Joseph Sanders,
Clarence Pearson and F. Veitenheimer.
Sixth event-Diving and long swim I'M
der water. First prize, gold medal, donated
by Castelbcrg, the jeweler- Entries: En-
nest E. Landon. II. Bruce Delamater. Gus
tave Harrison. n. Brennan, Arthur ii.
Crowley, Joe Sanders and Harry Waddren.
Seventh event-Swimming race, open to
all; 80 yards: for the Walsh gold medal,
to be won twice consecutively to become
the property of the contestant, at present
held by Philip Tindall. Entries: Clarke
Borland, Philip Tindall and F. r. Hurt
ford.
Eighth event-Plain. fancy and high div
ing. First prize, gold medal. Entries: II.
Bruce Delamater, Frank Gardner, James
Thompson, F. ]. Kelly, ]. l.. Cassin and
Joe Sanders.
Ninth event-Handicap race of 44o yards,
open to all. First prize, gold medal, DO
mated by Messrs. w. Behrens & Sons. En-
tries: Lloyd TindaI Harry N. Barnholt,
Philip Tindall, F. r. Hurtford, Clarke
Borland, F. j. Kelly and F. Veitenheimer.
Tenth event-Consolation race of one
hundred yards. open to losers in other
events First prize, gold medal, donated
by Spier, the jeweier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Championship Field and Track Meet
ing of Eastern Division September 2:s.

ing of Eastern Division Septemb Der I'd.
The annual championship field and track
meeting of the eastern division 4.M.C.A.
Athletic League of America will be held at
Association Park, corner of 18th and {
streets, on the afternoon of Saturday, sep
TENDER %. This is the first time In ten
years that a championship meet has been
held in Washington, and it Is an event
which is anticipated with an unusual
amount of interest by athletes in all parts
of the east. There will be no other big
meet in the east this fall so that all the
best men will be seen in Washington.
Besides the championship events, Which
will all be scratch, there will be ten handi-
cap numbers, open to members OF atnietlc
clubs schools and colleges. These will in
c!ude the 100 yards, 40 yards, $50 yards
and one-mle runs, running high ana proad
Jumps pole vault, shot put and hammer
throw. There will also be one-mlle relay
race, in which several fast teams nave al
ready sgnified their intention of entering.
The team scoring the greatest number OF
points in the championships will be pre-
scented with a handsome shield, the indi-
vidual prize winners receiving gold, silver
and bronze die medals. Entries for the
games close September IA with PhySlcai
Director RideOut.
The management of the meet Is in charge
of the games committee of the Washing
ton association, the members of which are
one-fifth-of-a -mile cinder track Is being
worked into good condition. and this will
insure some fast time in the running
events New stands are being erected, and
there will be plenty of room for a big
crowd.
The men of the local association are
training hard to obtain the championship
trophy. Physical Director Rideout has be-
tween fifteen and twenty men at the park
every afternoon, and they are all rounding
into good form. Among those who are out
are Spear. Beatty, Ford, Ferris. Morgan
and Stuart of the Annapolis team; JONES'
Spaulding, Meigs, Manakee, Chapman,
Duryea. Preston and Ballinger. Ford Is
living up to the reputation he made at An
napolis on Labor day, and Spear, Beatty
and Preston are speedy in the sprints.
Manakee, the former bicycle rider, is train
ing for long-distance running, and Meigs
and Spaulding are doing good work In the
middle distances. With a few more such
men Washington will have a chance of
winning quite a number of prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

The Century Cycle Club at Its meeting
Tuesday evening changed the colors from
black and white to orange and black, with
the emblem of white &c 1O0," an arrow
running through the emblem Sunday no
run was called. Monday being a holiday a
large number of the members made trips
Tomorrow the run will be a cross coun-
try one. leaving the club house at am,
returning early in the day
DICK Brown has returned from his yaca-
uon. and Tuesday evening presented the
ciuo with picture of the members of the
70 keepsie Century Cycle Club
VIM. H Barnes has been unanimously
elected an active member of the club
Captain Ed. 5. Byrnes has announced the
following members to serve with him on
the committee to prepare for the third pub
nc century run, which Is to take place on
Octoper to Frederick. Md, and return T.:
Will II. Wright, Thos. Doyle John Sheehv
Walter Close. Samuel G. Fisher and VIM
Lewis. " 49,
The pool table which has been placed in
the cup rooms is a success in every Way
and the treasurer reports quite an increase
in the clubs revenue
secretary Howard Fisk is visiting Sea
Grit N j.
Billie Wright has been confined IN his
home the past week with an abscess on his
foot, and so serious the little plugger has
had to remain perfectly quiet
Captain Byrnes and Billie Wright will
ride tandem on all club runs for the bal
ance or the season. and are arranginp now
TO get the machine within the next few
days
The club at the last meeting desired tn
take Part in the Admiral Dewey narade
and hope TO have their new uniforms here
in time for the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Hughes pitched fine bail for the Brook
lyns yesterday on their own grounds, and
the Bostons were easy victims by the score
of ) to 0. Nichols was hit harder than the
score shows, his support being perfect and
shut off runs. Umpires Emslie and Dwyer
were cheered by the thousands present, who
wished to show that they had no sympathy
with the roughs who mobbed these UNI
vi roc Thursday Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Totals....12 Is II IA 9 Totals..... 3 II n IA 1
st. Louis. ........... 5 o 0 o 3 2 x-12
Cineinna ii ............ o ? o 0 0 O o. 3
Earned r1nsSt Louis. 3: Cincinnati. 2. Two
base hit-Walace. Three base hits Criger. Irwin.
Home Burkett t2i. Schreeongost Wallace
Cross. Hit by pitched han-peitz Double plays
Cross TO Chil,ls to SehreceHgost: Walace to Chids
to Srhracongost. First base balls-Of Young l !;
off Taylor B. Struck out-Ry Young s stolen
bases-Selbach. McPhee. irwin. Unpires Latham
and GafYney. Time-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

George Charette, one Of Hobsons heroic
associates on the Merrimac, has been war
ranted by President Mckinley a gunner in
the navy. He has previously been serving
as an acting gunner, to which Office he
was promoted in recognition of his
vices at Santiago. His present appointment
is the result of his practical demonstration
Of his capacity for the full rank of gun
ner. He is now attached to the battle ship
Iowa at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Totals 911e416 8 Totals. 61s21 /:

Totals.... Q II "A 16 9 Totals..... 6 13 u 10 4
'Batted for Creiger in the seventh inning. fBat-
ted for Howell in the eighth inning.
Baltimore. .............. . &c
New York = | O o o y-9
Three-base hit-Iaf hlnce. Two-hase hits-Martin
Holmes, Demontreville. First base crrors--iSal
tiInore, 2: New York. 1. First base balls-Of
Howell. 4: of Carrick. /. Hit by pitched bail
. Brien Brudie. Left Baltimore. 8: New
York, g. Stolen -DenIontrese ca. Sheckird
go. LaCharce. Smith. Warner %. Gettg t2i, Har
desty Carrick. Struck Out-By Howell. 1: by Car
rick. 2. Double piays-kester to Demonreville to
I.aChance; Martin Doyle to Carrick. Passed
balls Smith. 2; Warner Umpires-Snyder and Nc
Carr. Time-2 nours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
st. Louis, IL; tlincfnnat;. 2.

Jack Taylor pitche% poorly for the Gin
cinnatis yesterday in st. Louis. and as a
result the Perfectos were easy victors, the
score being - to 8 in their favor Jesse
Burkett led at the bag, with two home runs
and a single. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Very Similar.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Reporter-"What is the sensation OF
being hit by a cyclone?"
victim-"Why, it's jist like getting mar
RED Yer don't really realize wot's hap
pening till It's all over and yer come ter
yer senses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Louisville. ); Pittsburg, 3.

Louisville made four runs in the first in
ming of yesterdays game at Pittsburg and
were never headed, the Pirates being de-
feated by the score of to 3. Dillon made
his debut with the Pirates a first base
man, and did well, having two doubles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
In Search of Information.

From Puck.
Passenger-"What time do these cars
leave this corner?'
Observation-Disclosures after half after,
quarter to and at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
New York, o: baltimore, 6.

The New Yorks and Baltimores played
careless game at the Polo grounds yester-
day, the Giants finally winning out by the
score of to 6. Both pitchers were hit hard.
and the fielding was miserable. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; louisville /. Two
base hits-Dillon t2,. Three-base hits-O Brien.
Ritchey. Stolen bases-Beaumont e. Clark. Leach
First base balls or Chesbro I; Off PHILIPPE, 2
Hit by pitched ball-Williams Clark, thinner
Struck out-By Chesbro, 2; by PHILIPPE. l. Passed
ban-Bowerman. Umpires-Manassau and Connolly.
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

hits-casey, Hughes STOLEN bars-collins. Keller.
Dsly Case First base on halls-on Hughes q:
sH Nichvis 4. Donbie 1piays-renney to Lowe;
pires-EmsIie ard Dwye1. .TimSI-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

The Best Prescriptions fer Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE.
nine In tasteless form. No cure pay. Price, Soc.
mh25-s w SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

JItVtIiiIIl. v U U U " U U T Ut
Earned rr,ns-Chicago .. Left on bases-(hicago
4; Cleveland. 5. Three-bas hit-Mertes. Sacrifice
hit-Mertes. Stolen bases-';riitth bradley, Quinn.
Sullivan. Struck out-By Griffith. 3; by Hughcy, =.
Passed ALLEGIANCE. First base on bas-on Grif
fifth /; off Hughey, 4. Wild ptcli-Hughey. I'm
limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
oPENING-GUIOCo PIANO.

(a) With this move white INITIATES a beautiful
and successful attack.
o. Beautifully played.
ic) This game ought, in the opinion of good
judges. to have obtained the briliiancy prize
awarded o a very Inferior game.-NoteS by Gossip
Chess to the Caucasian race is a very diff
ficult game, and the various attempts to
add to it's intricacies, made from time to
time, have been severely froWned down,
but chess is not in it with the Chinese form
of the game, played on board with nine
teen I'D lines and the same number OF cross
lines The points of operation are not the
squares, but the intersections, 36l in all
There are $50 pieces to the side. The object
is to surround the points opposing piece.
which is removed. AS in chess, a gradual
accumulation of force not properly met
wins. Chambers Journal says the game $
childS play, but Is any game not learned
from a follower of it. The point would be
to win a game from one who knows 1t. The
board whole day toward the end of the
game before moving and then suffer a
night of anguish and rersorSe, knowing he
has made mistake. The possible combi-
nations dependent on single move are
enormous. The patience, memory and eX-
pansive retentiveneSS of mental retina re-
quired for the study are made and not
born.
Steinitz is playing under engagement with
English clubs, and has a match on hand
with Burn, the well-known British player.
Local Mfddle-Weight Championship.
Local sports are showing considerable in
terest in the contest between James Janey
and Bill Peyton for the middle-weight cham
picnship of the District of Columbia. 1t
will take place at Steubners roadhouse
next Tuesday evening. An effort will be
made to have Pat Raedy meet the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Chicago. ;: Cleveland, 1.

Chicago won from Cleveland yesterday in
the windy city because Griffith's support
was better than Hughey's. Both teams OBJ
tanned six hits, but the Chicagos' were
made with men on bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Arlington Wheelmen.
The run of the Arlington Wheelmen last
Sunday was to Shadyside-on-the-Ba Bay, and
the forty-mile trip was made in less than
three hours, very good time when it is con-
sdered that the roads were in deplorable
condition, owing to continued dry weather.
Capt. Frank Potts was in charge, and he
carried the riders right along whenever the
condition of the road made fast riding pos
sible- The club spent some time at Shady
side and after dinner they took sailDoa
and went over to Bay Ridge. The water
was quite rough, but most of the boys stood
the trip well. After reaching Bay Ridge the
winged AS We're very much In evidence
both in and out of the water. The home
ward trip from Bay Ridge was made by
train. The following members took part in
the run: Fotts, UtZ, Robertson, Dykeman,
Christman, II. Walker, More!and and
Moore.
A number of the Arlington Wheelmen
went out to Glen Echo Thursday evening
to hear the College Alumni String and Glee
Club and to pay their respects to VIM. j.
E,spey leader of the banjo club.
Captain Potts has called a run to Suitland
for tomorrow. The start will be made from
the corner of New York avenue and 18th
street at $50 o clock.
A special meeting of the club will be held
some time next week. Cards announcing
the time and place will be sent out in ample
time by the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Arlington Wheelmen.

Gritfiths chestnut filly Sweet Marjorie, rid
den by Martin, was second. Five ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

TOdHyN ScHeuuIes
Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Axes Farmer Of sp~rwink Instantly
Killed.

Enos La Jordan Of Spurwink wss
thrown from his wagon about half mile
above Town heuss corner about i've
o'clock last svsnfng and was instantly
killed. Mr.. Jordan had driven down b
school number eight ~ Cape Elizabeth 10
take his daughter, teacher there, 10 her
home. His daughter was with him 1t the
time the accident occurred. Mr.. Jerdan's
horse bsoame frightened and the wagon
was s1ddsniy tipped On ons side throwing
Mr.. Jordan 10 the ground. He struck on
his head end his neck was BROKEN BY the
fall. He was about seventy pears old and
leaves son ana two daughters. He wss
. brother Of EIisas Jordan end was .
farmer b. occupation.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
MAR RACES.

In Cambridge, Mass, Nov. z, by Rev. DIR. Geo.
w. Bckneli Charles Edward Jellison and Miss
Harriet Lucretia McCombe. both OF Portland.
Maine.
In south Portland. Nov. 8. BY Rev. J. A. Corey
John B. Thompson OF Portland and Miss Annie
ID. Locke OF Portland.
II Bath. Nov. 2. Ralph +. Estes and Miss Car
rie McPnaii.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 30, Francis l. Higgins and
In Dennysville. Def. 90, Burbette O. Brown of
Millbridgs and Miss Maizie Nj Halloweli OF
Edmunds.
In Phillips, Oct. 20 Orville w. hntchins oil
Madrid and Miss Annie Pickard of Philips.
Ia Troy. Oct n, Oral A. Blaisdell and Miss
TRACE NJ. Twitcheil, both Of Durham
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08

'Abo0nt.
Tonight: Olympias ". Exoslsiors.
DEATH OF WILLIAM AIDE.
A despatch was received from Astan-
sas last night announcing the death
shsre Of William Aide. . native Of this
CITY. Mr.. Aide spent tbs summer here
and went to Cuba . short time ago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
CLUB NEWS.

The Columbia club met on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. William b. Irish.
The Prescott club held Its egular meet
ing on Monday afternoon with Miss Har-
rlet Z. Clarke. Congress street.
Mrs. Nellie Reid entertained the mem.
ters Of the Twilight club OF bearing most
pleasantly on Monday afternoon.
The executive committee of the Maine
Womsn's Suffrage association will meet
on Wednesday afternoon with the presi-
dent.
Mrs. George f. Morse, Spring street,
entertained members Of the XI. olue on
Monday afternoon.
Last evening was gsntleman's night
with the Fort Allen Club. The club aud
its friends were entertained ct Mrs. II.
II. Bigslow's. % Morning street. and =
pleasant evening passed with whist and
other Amusements.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERN

NOMINA lions BY TdE dOtEhN0 IN
Augusta, November 7.-Gevsrnor Pow.
ers made the following nominations to.
day,
Member of Board Of ExamIners In the
Practice Of Dentistry J. Roberts,
Augusta.
Msmb sr of Board to Regulars the Prao-
tice Of Medical and Surgsry-John Lord.
NJ. D., Biddeford; Arthur !. Harvey. N.
Disclosure Commissionsr-Amos X.
Agent 70 Prevent Cruslty-owsn g.
White, Belfast.
Coroner-Stanford N. Leighton. Deg
Dsdimus Justice Hsrpsrs Il. Foster.
Winthrop.
To Admiuister Oaths, Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemniss Marriaass-SaFah
W. IHeworgy, Sedgwick.
No.aries Pulbio-Byron Porter, Old
town; Samuel L. Bates. Portland; Fred
A. Torrey, Stopineton; Oliver Crom
Gould, Portland; Joseph W. Sawyer. MIL
bridge; Howard II. johnson, Porslsnd.
Trial Justioes-Gsorge q. Downing,
thur Daigie. Msdawasks; Bartlett W
Jnsticss Of he Psaos and Quorum
smith Adams, Jr., Calais; Perry A..
Smith, Water Vile; Albert Y. True, Litch-
field; L. ~. Frye, Columbia; Edwin l..
Vail, Houlton; Charles y. Berry, Port
land; Melville A. Floyd. Brewer; Charles
r. berry. Portland; Franklin Q. Payson,
Portland; Howard N. Floyd, Brewer
Charles A. Frost, North Norway; h. W.
Reynolds, North Lubsc; George b. Can
nsy, Bangor; Samuel h. Bradbury. West
Lubec; Edwsrd Everett Stone, South
Portland; Almon o. Nutt,r. Blaine;
Frank b. Miller, Rockland; Charles Il.
whitman, Chelsea.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
DEAF Ms.

In Boston, Nov. 3, Henry Woodside. aged So
years 8 months.
In Danlorth. Thomas b. Fifeid. aged SO years
4monIhs.
In veazis. Nov. 2. David W. Diekey. aged
az years. ,,
LII West Brooksviile. Oct. 80. Capt William,
p. Tapley. aged rs years.
In Bar Harbor, Oct 81, Danforth +. Marcyes.
aged rs years months.
In East sullivan. Oct. 80, Alvin Estaorook,
aged about so years.
In Rockland. Nov. 1. Ehzbetah Summons,
aged rs years.
In st George. Nov.1. Harriet F.Matthew. aged
~ years.
Burding. aged II years.
In Vina,haven. Oct 20, Margaret Z. Coombs.
aged 55 years.
rThe funeral services OF the late Freeman Mil
Hken Short will be heldiat the residence OF his
parents, mo. Storer street. this wednesday
afternoon nj o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
PINE CONE LODGE FAIR.

The fair of the Pine Gone lodge, No.f,
I. o. o. l., was held at Red Mems hal,
yesterday afternoon and continued
through the evening. There was good
attendance and the profits from the sales
we're large.
In the evening an entertainment was
reid, the following being the programmes
Pf no and Mandolin Duet,
Misses Colesworthy
vo,al Soyo. Miss 6racs jackson
nsadin0. Mr. Arthur True
Vocal S ,lc, MISS retoWs
Violin solo. Miss Evelyn Fellows
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Fellows
Piano and Mandolin Duet,
Misses Coleswnrthy
Violin Solo. Miss Evelyn Fellows
Vocal solo. Mfss bersna "eion
The ladies' greatly appreciate the kind
ness Of Are. Fellows in rendering her
services ut the entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-08
HARBOR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Fish Warden Dow reports the following
lobster arrivals; Minna and Lizzie, 1900;
Blanche and Ida, 1000: Clara A. Marston.
gore; Clara and Mabel, 10000; and the
Minnie Davis, zoo.
During the month Of Novembe OF last
year two English steamers sailed from
this port. There ara four billed to sail
during the same time this year.
The Burgess Sulphite Fibre company Of
Berlin, N. r., is having a large amount
OF sulphur shipped over the q. I. X. to
their mills this week.
The tramp ocean steamer Gladiolus
which had finished dischsrgiuR a cargo
of birthstone Mt the Maine Central
wharvss was In the afternoon lowed by
the tugs Belknap and Den Arrest to one Ct
the Grand Trunk wnarves. she will
probably sail light within a few days.
The Gladiolus arrived several days ago
from tile Mediterranean.
The steamship Manhattan Of the New
York line arrived at few minutes after
one o'clock.
LARGE SHIPMENT OF OYSTER
SHELLS.
One Of the largest cargoes Of oyster
shells ever brought into the city was re.
oeived yesterday morning oonsigned 70 h.
4. Harmon s. Co The oyster shells are
put up IN 100 pound bags and are sold
as food for poultry. This firm yesterday
shipped over ten cars from this cargo
This Is the first and only shipment that
has been received here this year.