davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE LIFE
ana achievements Of Admiral Dewey
the greatest naval hero of all ages, by
iion. Murat Halstead, the life long
TREND and admirer of the intrepid COM
nander and recently returned from the
H~hlllpplnes. Contains an official history
OF our Wal with Aguinaldo," with his
pattie flag, personally presented Nj.
I1alstead by the in%surgent chieftain n
lspfoduced in all the original colors.
G~eorgeously illustrated with SO pages
superb half tones. Contains SIS pages;
SIZE Ixl0; 4 maps in colors; only $50.
Cut1lts free and ready this week. Ad-
uress The Dominion company, Dept. L.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
and also three rooms for housekeeping;
good location; renetreasonable. Call
663 South Utah VEN upstairs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

SHERMAN HOUSE, 1V7 W. QUARTZ,
furnished rooms, with bath, electric
light, etc, at reasonable rates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

ONE NICE FRONT ROOM WE'LL FUR
nished; good location: with private
family. Rent reasonable. II South
Grant street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
LOST

LOST-A FOX TERROR DOG; COLOR
white with yellow spots; last Tuesday
afternoon. Finder will please return or
notify parties, 125 Excelsior street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

FOR RENT.NICE HOUSEKEEPING
rooms furnished or u~nfurnished. Best
location in the city. Inquire at lis
East Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
FURNISHED HOUSES

THREE-ROOM COMFORTABLE MOD
Portable modern house, furnished. 229
East Platinum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS SINGLE
or en- suite. Bath and electric light, $40
W. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
ASSAYERS.

A. B. ROMEAUER. ASSATER AND
mist. 103 r. Broadway. opposite the
McDermott Hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
ROOMS.

ONE NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT
room. in private family. Inquire at Il
North Idaho.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A. J. HORDS, AGENT GRAND UNION
Tea company, and agent for the Bril-
liant Gas Lamps, best on the market,
only IS. Address 719 South Arizona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

FOR SALE-TO THE RESTAURANT
buyers in city that wants to get some
thing for nothing here it is. Restaurant
for $l25. Come quick. Room 2, 26 East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

FINEST RESIDENCE ON THE WEST
side for S 1000, worth $500, Party leav-
ing city of Butte for their health. W. H.
Winters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
Gen. Otis Death Report.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Gen. Otis has
cabled the war department the follow
Ing death report: Chronic dysentery
Aug. 20. Jacob Goble. L. 18th Infantry;
18th. Thomas Quinne. 4th Cavalry;
3lst, Frederick Hutfils, quartermaster
sergeant, II, 2lst Infantry: Goth. Palm
er Healson. II. 3rd Infantry: Sept. 2.
George q. Dahl. u. 14th Infantry;
acute disentery, Aug. 80, John Kane,
M, th Infantry; Sept. /, John w Fu-
gate, Hospital Corps; Robert NJ Ma
zor, 9Th Infantry: chronic CASTRO in
teritis. Aug. 27.. VIM. Scock. X. 22nd
Infantry; intestinal obstruction 31st
VIM. p. Seward. q, 2lst Infantry; ty-
phoid fever. 2Sth, Edwin II. Jeber, E,
3rd Infantry; 31st, George Guess, cor
poral. |. 9th Infantry; Sept /, Thomas
Rail NJ. 22nd Infantry; pneumonia,
Aug. =, Chas. Todd. sergeant, E, 10Th
Infantry; Hugh B. Noble. G. 18th In
fantry: nephritis, 26th, Robert A.
Crystal. 1st Washington; meningitis
18th. Frederick C. Sharland,
b, 10th Kansas; ureamia.
eth. Eler Raymond, f. 18th Infantry;
apoplexy, 30th. Otto II. Boehuke. G,
18th Cavalry; aneurism rupture. Sept.
/. Fred c. Buhmann. X, 1st Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
Wreck oil the Morgan City.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The following
dispatch received at the war depart
ment. this afternoon. gives some par
ticulars Of the wreck OF the Transport
Morgan City:
"Nagasaki, Sept. 3.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Transport Morgan City under guild
ance experienced pilot struck reef in
inland sea. eight miles from Ononuchi,
$50 miles from Nagasakl, about A. NJ.
Sept. L. Backed off at daylight. Ves-
sci filled rapidly: was beached and al
saved. officers and crew did splendid
work. Have telegraphed TO Kobe tcr
food. Am sending wrecking crew yes
sci food from here. cargo almost all
lost. Can you send me transport from
Manila. American money good here
only hence delay.
CARTER, Quartemaster.
Gen. Otis cabled Minister Buck Tor
particulars and notified the depart
meut that the Ohio would be sent 10
Nagasaki. The government suffers no
great loss in the wreck of The Morgan
City save that of time. as she was
chartered vessel and the owners ere
the lossers. A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
DISORDERS FEARED
As Fad OF Dreyfus Trial Draws Nfai-a Set
back for the Accused.

Rennes. Sept 4-As the end OF the
Drevfus courtmartial trial comes
within sight the French government IS
beginning To display 4 fear that the
verdict may give rise to troubles and
orders have been received by two rcgi-
ments of infantry and one cavalry
regiment already within hail OF Ken
nes. to hold themselves in readiness
to march on the town at the first sign
of disorder.
The local anti-DreyfuSard organs by
their anti-foreign articles, have al
ready signalled out foreigners as enc
mics of the country and there is little
doubt that foreign journalists VIII be
the first victims of the violence or the
mob-not so much Anglo-SaXons as
Austrians. German and Russian Jews
who form a majority of the press rep
resentation of their respective coun-
tries.
Today's session opened rather badly
for Capt. Dreyfus, as a surprise was
sprung upon the defence in the advent
of an Austrian political refugee, Eu-
gene Cornuschi, who came out with a
tiatfooted denunciation of the accused.
which. even though it may eventually
prove a pure fairy tale, is bound tor
the moment to exercise malignant IN
fluence upon the French people.
Maitre I.abori announced his inten-
tion in view of the step taken by the
prosecution in calling foreign evidence
to ask that an inquiry should be made
through the regular diplomatic chan
nels as to whether the documents men
toned in the bordereau were actually
communicated and if so by whom
This involves an application to the
German government. which the court
martial is scarcely likely to approve.
| In any case the application means the
lengthening of the trial for several
| weeks.
NJ. Painleve the distinguished math-
| cmaiician. cornered Gen. Gonse on the
| latter's falsified version of Nj. Hada-
| mard's remarks concerning Capt. Drey-
| fus and the manner in which Gonse
suuirmed and his woe begone appear
ance almost aroused pity for him.
Gen. Roget also appeared to begin
| to feel at last the cruel strokes the etat
ma jor have been receiving of late. He
left the stage after very poor dis
play and quilted the court room as
soon as the proceedings were over
The session ended with an exposure
/, by NJ. Hennion chief of the Paris de-
| tectives. of the disgraceful tactics OF
the etat major in suppressinS his re-
port in favor of Capt. Dreyfus and in
serting a document more or less un'
! favOra bile TO him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

News was received at Cherryfield.
Monday, from Jonesboro, that during
the heavy thunder storm, Saturday
night, the farm buildings occupied by
Il. G. Drisco. we're struck by lightning
and burned, together with their con-
tents. The loss on the building which
Wa; owned by +. /. White of Machias,
is about $4,000. The loss on contents
VS. $500.
ae remains of Ernest l.. Morrison
Wlln left the Capen sardine factory
ne T. Eastport. alone in a small boat for
his home in Perry, Thursday last, was
fourd. Sunday. off Gleason's point.
near the factory weir in Perry. He had
ncarly reached his destination when a
sIIall struck the boat, capsiZing her
a a 10 help being near he drowned
within sight Of his home. He was 20
yeGiS OF age, youDg man OF good
ha' it's and Wei Known in Eastport. his
former home. lie was a son of Orrin
MorT.eon. Esq.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
Cattle.

oxen ana sto.k in pairs-J. ~ Clough
HallowelI: \. J. Libby estate. Oakland (;
b. +. Hilton < Sons, Arson; g. Hilton.
AnSon; T.. G.. Harlow. Richmond. &. e.
Mauter. New Sharon: W. q. Hilton. An
son; Fred NJ York. Athens: Elmer H.
Reid, Madison: Lew NJ Mosher F'arni.--
ton: Gilc Brothers. Fayette: George -
tes. Favettc: Erwin +. Gale Fayettc: Il
A Hilton Ansun.
Pulling oxeu-J r. Jordan. Sabaitus:
Elmer Reid, East Madison: \ Rose X
Sons. North Greene.
Sweepstakes-E. H. Ingalls,. Denmark.
c. r. Penley. South Paris; {. T.. Peas!rr.
Alma; a. j. Libby. Oakland. A. ". Rove
West Gorham.
Town teams-I W. CIoush. Hanow.U:
\. j. Iibbv, Oakland; Columbus lli,,uu,
Ausnn
Pulling oxen ana steerS-F.rnest II. IL
gals Denmark: G.. H. P.aslce. Alma: y.
J. Libby. OakianI. A. ". Rowe. Wrst
G;orham; { X. pcn,ey. South paris; q. j.
Nirhnls Fhest.rvilir. / q Fish oak
Iani. pbilIins : Durein HrowntrId. -
/ Tut+in Isucl,ieht: Pu!sifnr +" ~ An
burn: ~ Perkins. Jay; Il. p. Barker.
Athens. T.. t,aHarloW. Richm0nd: f.. ii
inpails D@nmark
Matched oxen and steers-C. s. Eoodv.
| .e.Is .I1nction: / w CIouph Hal,nw.Ii
! r p Parker NtHrns: q r Han yyiItun.
Erncsf Inrails DrnrnarI,. T r. Inr,I,n
Sahat.us. 7 Iihht' GoI,iand- u -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
OLYMPIA At GIBRALTAR.
Admiral Dewey Given Warm Rece. ton from
Our English Cousins.

Gibraltar, Sept. 4.--The United States
cruiser Olympia with Admiral Dewey
on board. which arrived here. at Q Il
O'Clock. this morning, fired the usual
salute in honor Of the garrison and tho
compliment was returned by tho hat
terie8 on shore and the British battle
snip devastation. Admiral Dewey ia
slightly indisposed and intends 10 liva
ashore during his stay here.
HOratio l.. Sprague, United Sta,as
consul at Gibraltar an old friend n,
Admira! Dewey. warmly welcomed The
latter. At noon the American com
mander landed. the batteries again sa-
luting with the "a Battalion Of the
Grenadier Guards in attendance.
Admiral Dewey drove away in the
carriage Of Gen. Sir Robert Biddulph
the governor and commander-in-chie
70 the palace. for the purpose Of paying
Gen. Biddulph an official visit.
The Olympia is expected to sail Sept.
II, direct for New York.
In the course Of the afternoon Sir
Robert Biddulph returned Admiral
iutes On his arrival
The DEVASTATION manned the yards
and her band played Hail Columbia"
the Olympia returning the compliment
with the British national anthem and
dipping her flag thrice
While the Devastation was firing the
salute in honor Of the American adj
miral. Gunner Poppiatts hand was
shattered by the explosion Of a charge
which he was ramming home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05

Newport defeated Taunton three
straight games on the home grounds,
Monuay, and has thereby won tht
championship Of the New England
League In the second series, Port
land carrying off the honor in the hrst
half of the season. The morning game
was well contested, the visitors finding
Cannon for only three hits. The after
noon games were poor exhibitions OF pau
PLAYING Newport is very anxious TO set
Tie the question of superiority with Port
land and is ready to play a series OF
games to determine the championship
Failing in this. Manager Finn will give
Providence "A chance for the champion p
snir OF Rhode Island and is satisfied thar
Newport can win that honor from the
Providence team. by winning from Taun =
ton Newport wins the sill. pennant
offered by Mayor Clark of Manchester.
This city claims the pennant on the
ground that Manchester did not have any
postponed games TO play with Portland
and that the TWO games between Man
chester and Portland. Monday morning
finished the schedule OF the Mancheste:
team 1t Is also claimed that the four
games played in the afternoon were out :.
side the schedule and could not be inquired
In the final standing and relative positions
of the clubs when their schedules were
finished The pennant is claimed by the
management of the Newport team by the
following table:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05

the race. J. G. Senior took the lead {
| the start and he and his brother did
some great team work, but I'm a lazy
| fashion. Before they had gone a
three-quarters of a mile Pike pulled
out or the bunch and from that time il
was wheel and wheel, Pike coming in
first, but not inside Of the time limit.
The race was accordingly run over and
this time the triplet was used. The
men finished: Fist, G.. T.. Pike. Au-
burn; second. J. c. Senior third, J. Il.
Mason. Time, 2.20.
In the two-mile handicap race the
starters and handicaps were: ]. r..
Mason and T.. j. Rogers, scratch: w
Senior. 20 yards; &. II. Dickson, Port
land, 40 yards; @. Pike, Auburn, 60
yards; ID. g. Woodworth, 20: James
Simpson, Waterville, 40. A. w. Stev-
ems. WaterVille, $50. Stevens was of
at the pistol and held his lead until the
last lap. Then Rogers closed in with
stevens a length ahead. From that
time out the others used him as a
pacemaker. AT the stretch he tried to
make his usual sprint when the others
closed in. but without result. although
he made a gamey fight. Rogers finished
first; Pike Of Auburn, second; Wood
worth, third; Stevens. fourth.
The mile tandem was fought out by
T.. j. Rogers and j. X. Mason and the
Senior brothers. The Senior brothers
had things all their own way, winning
hands down. Time, 232.
j. q. Senior then tried to beat the
State record Of 2.07, but without sue
cess. the wind and the previous rae
ing proving too much for him. AS ii
was he made the mile in 2.07.
The pursuit race. with the Senior
brothers and Rogers in the first team
and Woodwork, Mason and George
Pike in the second. was won by Rog-
er's team. Time. 733.
In the evening the boys wcr" enter
taincd by band concert at The Elm
wood and in the club rooms.
Financially ana in every other way
the meet was a success. Nothing that
could be lacking for the entertainment
Of the guests had been left undCae and
the visiting wheelman In turn did their
part In entertaining The men left on
the Pullmans for their homes. i large
crowd ~ the WatervilIe boys being az
the station TO see them of.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A Goderich, Ont, special to the Buffalo.
y. Y, Evening News says: The schooner
Liscar of Toronto has been lost. about u
miles from here. She went down under
stress Of weather. 1t is feared the crew
are all lost. capt. Freeman of st.
GATHERINGS, was in charge of the Lisgar.
The joint picnic of St. Joseph's 3
Catholic Temperance Society of Lynn
and the Father Matthews Temperance
Society of Peabody was held at Cen
tenniai grove. Essex, Mass, Monday.
5000 people attending. A playout of fire
engines, in which 10 companies parti-
cipated was won by the Warrens of
Pepperell, with record of 2l3 feet,
City of Lynn. second, 207 feet, 5A in
ches; Everetts of Everett. third, 1874
feet, So inches; Niagara of Brunswick,
Me-; fourth, 1872 feet, IA inches; White
Angel of Salem, fifth, 1872 feet, inches:
Union of Peabody, sixth, i19O feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
STAKE FOR FOALS or 1896 PURSE
$500 tUNFINiSHEDD T.
NMINEz DISAPPOINTED.
Arrives at Barcoa and Finds That His Party Is
Still Detained.

Cape Haytien. Sept. 4.-The steamer.
George Croise, with the Jiminez party on
board. reached Barcoa, yesterday. the
Dominican revolutionary leader expecting
30 take passage there for San Domingo.
The expedition, however. was detained.
JimineZ Was surprised to find his party
!. Id ana that no order for their release
could he obtained. The wires being down,
il was Impossible to communicate with
Santiago. Jiminez was greatly disap
pointed and said he had positive assur-
lnce from Gen. Wood that there would DE
no difficulty in procuring their release.
JimineZ left. this afternoon. and will land
ON Dominican soil at Puerto Plata, to-
morrow. where he anticipates an eHthusi
astic reception. Thence it is his intention
10 proceed to Santiago de Los Caballeros,
the largest inland town of San Domingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
The STATE FAIR
CONTINUED from page 1.)

| there been place where hucksterS ana
| side shows collected without its being
/ named "the Midway" This one, though
f, containing interest from one end to an
other in one form or another. lacks the
| Female Minstrels. slightly or greatly
immoral as the case may be. and other
shows Of this nature. There are all the
old sorts of attractions that were to be
seen and enjoyed before the days of
the naughty coochee coochee dancers,
together with many othernew features.
one of the interesting features of this
afternoon was the auction sale of boxes
that is an annual feature. The Lewis
ton stand is built on honor to the pat
ronS and the boxes are desirable
Some idea of the great demand for
reserved seats can be gained by the re-
cital of the way they sold. last week.
Each person could have six seats and
the sale was opened in Auburn hall
Thursday at 8 A. NJ The rush for
choice seats was SO great that the line
up commenced Tuesday afternoon and
A. men staid there two nights and
day to get first choice
In addition to the races. there is an
'iiiil''l PC i's SpIiiS
on in front Of the stand. The show
consists of the Vaidis sisters, mid air
performers. Newell ana Sheyettr.
comedy bar act; the f,scamillos. novelty
wire walking. the Wilson brothers.
novelty acrobats; Belle Hathaway.
trained dogs and monkeys: Polk and
Trcsk, European acrobats: Newhouse
and Ward. trick bicycl!sts: Sanky
Erothers. contortion Juggling: Gruet.
Beers and Cruet comedy-leg mania:
and one Of the features of last Year.
Andree and Golden. the high divers
The management is hoping for rs
fair weather this week. as today. the
opening gives promise. Never was
there 4 better day for a fair 1t has
be II cool enough 10 make the day taste
Of tn fall county fairs and that means
a ood time.
Tuesdays programme offers besides
the cattle shuw aud fair attractions.
III" @.ii pace. the 2.21 trot, ana the
class of trotting foals of 1895. each for
a parse Of Sa00.
Wedn asday will he Governors day
with the Governor ana his staff present
to add dignity to the occasion. The
free-tor-all on that day together with
the 2.lO pace on Thursday arc each for
purses of $1,000.
\ partial list of the names of the ex-
hibitors is given herewith and in it will
be found those ot many kenncbrc Som
crset and Sagadahnc people A more ex-
tenstve description OF each mans exhibit
will he given. later in the week, but they
are, today, mot fully settled III their quar-.
trrS.
Those lrn Tho aXhfhf+ars-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05

wick: Henry johnson. s. Turner Herman
NoyoTtt, N,yt rcarlmlnston 4. A. IIunnewel.
-" Il3ucester' \. .. Wheeler. Paris.
Holst.in-l. u. carvillc, Lewiston; /. T..
Fairfax, Lewiston.
:, ,GrGyrnsey-Eobert W. Lord Wells; John
North Greene; II. il. Wlthcrrn Mon
mouth; NJ \. Hubbard. Fayette Corner.
Maine Herd Book Jerscys-J t. Buker.
Enwdoih; W: C.. Whitman Il Sons. South
Iurher: J. L. Read, Bowdoinham; A. T.
Russell. Leeds: r. "A. Briggs. Auburn; 4.
Johnson, Jon Dexter: Gilbert Underwood &
son tAyette; \, K. King. Monmouth.
\. {. {. JcrseyS-l. w. Dyer. Cumb,r
land Center; j. f.. Buker, Iiowdoin cen
ter; +. II. Briggs. Auburn; Hathorn Stack
Farm. Ellsworth. W. j. Hacker. Port.
land: $. NJ, King. South Paris: u. $
Gondhue, Lakeshnre: y. T.. morrill, Buck
held r. > Stearns. Camden; v. y. Grant,
Gardiner. Peter Smith. Lewiston: Gilbert
ndrrhlN q son. Fayetto. A. r. King.
North Monmouth; 6. +. cobb. Westbrouk
Dcyon-Gco. 6. Gilman South SuIun. J..
II. Maxim, West Sumner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
gton headquarters house, well nre.

ington headquarters house. wen ~
served.
All at once the great Poughkeens,s
bridge. over three miles long ana r,,y,
ming over the city to the higher I.na
beyond, then the Palisades. haviny
withstood the iDclemencies Of cornt,
less centuries and still the subiect j,
study and research-and 30 on. every
foot OF the distance being repIete with
beauty and interest.
We reached the slip at De Brosses
street in due time, and were pilotad N
the Cosmopolitan house, where by the
KIND foresight Of Manager Merrick
who never half does anything ali
found their quarters in readiness ana
sought rest and slumber.
The next letter will give incident.
and scenes Of our stay In the creates,
city OF the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
Horses.

Gents driving c!ass-H. r. Libby, Gar
diner; y. =. l4arrlb"e. Dover; g. II. Mel
SON Nhtryillc. j. 4. Lander, Duver; :.
7. HcrSum. Wutrrviic. Peter smith Lew
iston; ). y. LovcJoy. Auburn; Charlcs
rciI.
PoHics-., J. Libby estate. Oakland
Sweepstakes n II. Briggs. Auburn.
Draft horses-F. J I,hby' itichmond.
r. Hau,:itpu. Scarburu: Is. e. y X T..
Thomas, Yves, Leeds John Davis. Wales .
Fancy hi;ehcs--A L. Libby AMI II. F.
Bethel. ;. William. Wa.crvillc.
Road HORSES Martin rarm. Pittsneid;
II. +. Libby Gardiner: f. a. Briggs: G.
~ Nelson. Watervlie; \. J. Libby. Rich
mond; Mrs. Emma Bartlett West sum
ncr; Peter Smith. lev .stOn: J. W. Thomp-
son. Canton, ii. n. simpson. Naterv ME
T.. l...irabtc, DDV,r.
cleveland saIlions-W II. Black. Ca
lals. ~. a. Pray, Auburn.
Thoroughbred hackney sta.lious-H. +.
LIBBY. GaIdincr.
American hrod brood mar,--J. II. Law.
renee. S"Lih Gardiner. tuls. !. Rand,
Auburn; MIs Emma iaIre.t. West sum m-
ncr: M- y. Edwards. !. wi-tun. 4. II.
BrlgEs Auburn.
American hrcd geldinLs. n.ics and foais
" l%E-Martin tarm. r.yshc.d, "A. ].
!.ibhy. Gardiner. &. II. nelson. Water
vile. T \. Barr. Center sidney. Mrs.
Emma D. Barrett. West sumner. q. ;.
HurlciLh. NaSsa!OOro. l.. Morrison. Liver
more. N. -. Edwards. Lewiston. ". -.
Haley, South Gardiner. Il. a. Eriggs. AL
nurn Francis Hilton Madison. A. j.
Penley. South Paris. Frank Chase. Wa
tcryiiie; J. VI. Thompson. Canton. Frank
American bred staliions-c II. >:ye.
East New Portland: l.. Morrison. t.asg
Liycrnorr. II. n. Nelson. Wateryihr.
Martin Farm. Pittsncld; II Il. Ljshncss.
Augusta; q. VI. Perkins, Monmouth. W.
\. Gilbert. LivcrmuTc Falls: NJ. .. FL g
wards, Lewiston: 4. q. BurIeigh, Nassa.
boro; T.. l. Thompson. West Auburn. t..
4. Pray. Auburn; \. ]. Libby, Gardiner,
+. H. Briggs Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
Poultry.

jules Grcgocc. lewiston: H. H. With.
ereil, Monmouth; +. a. DriuEwutcr. .sl-
battus: Geo. Ward. Richmond: \. }, Ken
niston. SIMPSON Corner. Ida NJ. Jones,
FaNcttc: n. Il. Jones. Fuyettt: w. II.
Scovill. East Lebanon: Manley H. Bura-
nan, Auburn; Pulsifer x Co. Auburn
J. w. Wilson. Lewiston: Geo. +. Coffin.
South Freernrt: Herman Cprbett. Farm
Riggs. Wayne. l.. G.. Whiting South Nor
ridSewgck; |. Newton Loring. Auburn !.
V. MCkcnney, West Auburn: Chas +.
Swift, wayne. Sias Bartlett. Lewiston
4. l.. Merrill Auburn; a. H. Jones. Tur-
nor; Aiva Adams. Madison: y. T. Nor
rell, Buckiield: +. W. Johnson. Turner:
Henry Johnson. Turner; John &. Gordon,
Ellsworth; Hathnrn Stock Farm, PITTS
field; &. w Weich. Auburn: c. \. Arnold
Arnold: J. NJ WoDGman. Auburn; Georg,
+. Eridgham. AMburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-05
WHAT A MESS!
Two Claimants for New Eng
land Second Series.
Newport and Manchester Both Claim
TO Be the Winner.
4 BASE BALL Situation Only 10 Be Found Ia
New England League.

Manchester. n. H.. Sept. 4.-Thc New
England League season, second series.
came to a glorious close here. Monday,
and the base ball loving pubic has had
its fill for once. Portland and Manchester
played two games in the morning and
four In the afternoon. All OF these were
won by the home team, thus capturing
the special pennant offered. After the
last game was commenced a dispute
arose in the second inning which resulted
in Miller being ordered to the bench
Upon refusal to get out of the game, L m :
pire Moore gave the manager two minutes
10 substitute some one in his place. This
was noI done and the game was forfeited
10 the locals, 10 u.
Nanchester's claim to the pennant Is
based on the following standing: