davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

well. but will ALWAYS have . both, a,
Peruna In the house. THINK Peruas +
fhc best medicine In the world. tar
1rnf 10 my hons doctors ard fhfy
never ID me sny rood. egf when fosE
your Gfsaicfse n did me all the good In
tire WORT. I hsve recommended van,
wonderful treatwrns to my friend.
Since hsre fxken Peruns ! loot Nh.
q mes woman. "---lsfixs p. C. Shef6cH.
Mrs. William Krnning, MI. Clemens.
Mich. writes:
Il am happy b be able 10 write ysa
thai ! arm now again well. I was na.
well for year, and did not know VIA.
allied me. Lass fall got hottie d Pc
runa- IL did me good. I wrote 70 ~.
Hartman for book ills II fafe,' and b.
iueklly scnt me book seou, ny dis-
ease
MY disease was eatavrh q the head,
eyes. stomach aud liver. and ho said ~
would follow his savice would soou a~
well. followed tho directions closely,
and am Row entirely wrll."-Mr.. wa.
Lara Ksuninr.
Congressman Thsd. NJ. Mahon, a
Chan ezshurs. Pa. writes:
'tfsa&e pleasure IN commencing yuar
PerUrS IS q substantial fsnic ssd
good exssrrs rrnsedy. 1T N. Hshon
II yoa do not derive prump, and sA;ss-
factory results tram the use Of PerusA.
write At once 10 Ds. Hartman. giving 4
fan statement 81 youT case and he wiIg
b. pleased 20 give yoa bis valuable aAI
vice gs&tis-
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman sasaiiAriErs. Columbus. Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Carrie Haynes. OF Eliswegth, speas san-
aay wtth Io@ish Phftiips and wiic.
Hrs l. EHss Thte~h, Of Brewer. il VS.
ltiag sss neither, Mrs. Mary Moore.
Miss Eena Psitea has gore to Bseks-
sort, where shs sss fouad enploymsai at
the Rnhsnssu haass.
FraBE Pattrn saa wits. OF Lowsll. Asss,
are visiting Mr.. Psstsn's parents, JANIS
ID. Psstnu snG wiie. Of thls place.
ars. Fred PhliIip@ ard cons Gussss and
Ernest, Of Bsnxor, Rave besn spending
few Gays @ith Mrs. Phiiip~' mother, Mr..
SophiS Sargent
Rev. Nssson Haeeen, tornsriy Of This
place, noN al Portland, came hoIe Msa-
cay fstarning Saturday, accompanied y
bis " lie Thsy will reside in Portland.
Ssps. - :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
II. GALLERT.


ssss-a ~atgsxa@
Ts~ sxhooe<r Susan Frsncs-" 10
unta~atnx fr~sg nt Ter Ranaa Brcs.
NJ. gt.x. au, .s,..... -. 49,. a.,
49, ,xs..,mx 90 s,s.u4 - .4.,m- a.
So,
a. - So y $3.50 @f- N"@ ~'s
- 80
gAx~Ap~ MRr~tFf ay fsas4tAp ~ W "a mo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
WEST ELLSWORTH.

john G. Msadsr Is basi1lng barn
Pearl Carter, CT Bsooklin, Is vtslling rel
sttFes here.
Lemusi sD'fh e spsnetng few we~k.
Al South sarry.
Mrs. Mars@ stsntsy goes TO her aonss in
Lynn shss Ns~g.
Miss Pests e. Ms~aeE came from Port
land Saturday 10 sp~nd suck wwh Der
parents.
Mrs- HaftSe BarreW, Mr.. and Mo-
Nichols Will spend this week vissting rel-
sfives tn Bangor.
S~s,s a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
HANCOCK COUNTY TEACHERS.


g Ntt1ftta #AAs4tAt~
Tue anneal meeting u the flanroek
+ ooar.fy seacaass' assaCistiou was hsla a
BrookHa. FFiaay and sslaresy, sept. ~
and ~ Au unasn@iig large Henacr %
tcschsns wss prystht. sna 4 wss OTIS p
the n4ust Satisfactory asetings IA shs
/ ulstogy 81 tbs association.
I Tbe prugYsmms sas carried cut ss
snuoepeea wtih the excepsion u the
garGs u Prog. Voso and nf. Rhiissook,
I y be we're aushle 10 b. present.
President d. W. RassFll, Of Sullivan,
presided. ous superintendent expressed
toe opinion that President Russeli was
engnsntly qaailfsd, II bis thoughts ran
In that diz~esiou, 90 sasceea Speaker Hen-
aerson, Judging tfozn tbs uaanscr ia
watch be pgpssaed over 30 achoolfnsFaas.
W. II. Dresser. OF Ellsworth, wes made
secretary pre- tssa-, Miss Mullen being
unable to be present.
state superintendent W. W. ssesson,
u 30 had Travelled sFez SO milss by raai
and team 70. be pxsss8s, delivered an IN
spring address in THE evening.
Principal A. y. Richardson. Of the Cas-
tine normal school. snd MIRA. Philbrook
contfibatsd much 10 the success OF Abe
nesting. All the parts we're exceptionally
well taken. isna ssowed much study and
research.
oos Of the mo~s pleasing features OF
she eaieFtsiumSnt wss the able nssausr in
which Miss HliI. OF Brooklin, conducted
essss tn geography.
TIE Btoesifn mirsd qssrfr;ts fur
nishsa tie music.
oHicers we're elected for the ensuing
yess ss follows; President, ID. w. Ras-
sell, Sullivan i.eeretsry. W. II. Dresser.
e. FsrkInsl Bar Hsrhor; John A. scott.
Ellsworth; Owen L. Frye, BrcokIin; W.
n. Russell, BiuehiIls Mary j. Dvversur,
c.stine.
Ga invisattonsof the ieschers and mem
befs present 'roD Biushlii.it wss voted 10
hold the next snnasi meeting In that
town on sse last rriesy and saturday In
September, 1865
Following wss the
Pao1xaxsn.
fssdas. , PTS.
singsax
rrayer......-.-.-... Rssfw u T Boea. BroeAAa
Address Of wsaco@e.
pr rrvi Hsrrsef. rsoSsEn
Response. Rev . " aa.ssil. saRlfvsn
Iaarpascssry RemarA* ..-...- HsR " " ststsoa
SSsars sgacy Ia sse ceRssaaa seAosls.
Frin Aih~rs y lsacaArs~sA. Casssse
Masas Ia sss scsscls.
-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

Wees Tr~usnt.
Three more esses Of nlumps IN towp-
Misses Bsrntes, Bertha aud Helen Mur-
ply.
Schools began sept. IS. Mtss Myra
Powers teaches abe grammar, Mrs. Ger
tru1e kzns TIE primary.
Rev. Dean A. walker. Of SCAT hszxss
Hsrbor, via leetars at this Method ~
church. Oct. 81 Sshtsct; ''The Hoiy
Lad
Theresa NJ Lnnt, youngest dsagates o.
q. w. Lana, eeisbaated her .soar d clock
birthday, as she called il, b having a
dinner party.
Sept. .. TagEMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
MOUTH or THE RIVER.

Mrs. n. ID. Hodgktns. Of South Brxssr,
= visiting relatives here.
Harvey Alley visited his psrents. Capt.
George AiieS ard wife. Feeently.
Mrs. Sophia Dodge, Vs. ho hss been work
Ing at soatsxsst Hsrsor, :. honss.
Merritt Alley hss returned 10 New York
after msstnx his father a ssert vtsit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

az. cAserfg.ness sea-
eaag pear when ire aa-
n@ys are o.: Ct efas'
or diseased
Kidney tscuh!s rs
h-csuss 50 prsralsni
tnatnlS ret uncomIsa
fsg ehfl3 % Be t,;a
&tilsess. with vse4s 50
neys. lithe chii1 J'.a'
aszs 100 ctssa q -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

ssssEa szrW0ksFiff~-
Ths schooner Mabel Gray IS lo&6ing
wood AZ oscuttis Hsrhor for David
CsAGsa.
J. s Copdon's saw miIi, which has sesn
shat aewu for tse past two weeks, wss
started sgstn This mornsnx.
ND Chstfo and Dsfcrssf Gray ara Ga 3
business trip 10 Nsw YORK.
TIE schooner ssSsois wiicEtt" Is
losding p2viag fer N. d. Chxtto-
Mrs. George W. Gray has gone TO Port
lsae for medical tre3tmsps-
wsHsr z. Haysy sAs gone away ter the
winter.
}. }. BsksaSn Is patsing extensive re-
pairs en- his ell.
Ssps. -. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

Wisdom dies With 10 mzn, and tossn't
i've wIiA many.
It's shat yea DC. nos what Jon say 700
are g0ing 10 do, that eounfs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

The hRshtui English girl drops her BIS
and her eyes.
The LETT asI3er hAs times when be
doesa't get lsft.
The coarse Of trae love requires lss
OF money to keep ia in repair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
That Beautiful Gloss

'smes frsn tee vzraisa In IssEae's Taraish
Ger P&iais eesss esuss nate quzEs tlaggh.
ty wEGGES a MookK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
LAKEWOOD.

Ltnwooa Garland 10 couiaed 10 TIE
h2ass mith a bad cold
Alfred Garland = working al FrAsk
FITS steam miii-
Rslps and Ssisoa Garland have
gone To Barslo. wk0rs they have
smploy ment tor ths winter.
We never hear Of Wheeling as bicycle
centre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

rr@wsSa-
George Moore sPsns Sunday ~ith els
parents.
work on tee cellar Of George ssafor9'.
new hoass has been commenced.
school opened In district No. :. aoa6ay
nsorninE, taaghf By Mrs. Flarence Moore.
Miss ssivss Jordan. OF wsiihAsn. has
heen Visiting her friead, Msss neyniee
Jordan, for iew Gays.
Edward Jordan, who has been EN-
rloysa at Sastbc@s, HarSor, for the san-
nser, mas retarned 30 his school IN Ella
worth.
RenjsRin Jerd@n ard wife. Sha have
been svendiHg be pat week Ei,h trisnda
ard relatives IN Esngor and Dresser, sss
al hsnls-
sept. % j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
Establishments
.---s>-~-~--~-a~-,-, t~--.s -se-~-~,s~-~----''-'~
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

kidney trouble rfryz upcn the mind cls-
coGr2gez and iesseas ambition. beauty. slg7f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
HANDSOME BLACK PETTicokTS

made in Mohair or brilliant finished
Mercerized Cloth. A skirt that
most stores consider cheap 0Qo
at $3.50 for OOC
Better grades at $50. 81. - 80 and s..
Elegant Moreen skirts at So 50. 81
~ and 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

All Druggists se3 nr. Davis Kernessrssa.FH.
Eari11 ksEsssiT On tke nav E8 CE<E Szg Etzna
tse regular 81 AZ Fs2n Aas1l&s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

urine seaA@s the fse-n Or II. whsa re ea-a
reaches an age VIXEN Il sAaul& be abe =
centred the passage. i is yst aiElciss va
eS1-wetsinE. csp@a9 u7on IL. the caEss q
II officially q kidney troshis. and to iis,
step should be fgwar4s TIC treatment q
taeSe important organs. Ial1 unple2s@-a'
tro4ele is de 70 diseased ccg5flica ct ias
kidnsys and hia83sr ard n1s 10 a h2bA a.
racss people suppose
Women as well as naen are made r',s-
srabis wlsa kidney ard bl2tAer uoas.ss
and beth reed she Same great rsGae1y:.
The mid ard tie immediate elect q
Swasnp-RoOt IL seen realized L 5 s9ss
BY druggists. IN fry -
cent ard Gre dollar - = =
sires. Yoa r-s4y have F -sz-sr5
sample bossle By mai - - -
free also raTipsle. tel Hanse q s~aaas Eaes
ing al aboa, il. iaelnt.ng many 81 -
thousands Of t4sfirscnsRi iestegs Feceiss-
from sufferers cured. Ia writing Or. Aii''.ss
& Co.. Blngazmtea. ". T.. h sure AZ
rses-si7n this pager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
COUNTY NEWS.

Frsnsiin Read.
Ms. I'd. Maiian has returned to
Boston.
Mrs. ssslis Sssw sea called 20 Boston
rsexatty on besinezs.
Charlie 6osgins. IS no hss svsa 90 wlth
typhoid tssss. Is g.lniax slowly.
Miss Bessie ssssfton, % Hancock, was
The gsest Of Mics tasrs Tracy tsst week.
Mira. EliF&bsth Waite accompanied Der
hass&nes mother 70 Seal HsEsor last
seek.
Mrs.. Jc*is uOoSsss was called 10
Frsaklia rsesnily by the aealn OF
g iiftie nephew.
Miss May Frepch, Of orgno, visited
Mrw. Lenx Stewart snd Masses Etse and
Hisnch MeFsrsmaa rseentiy.
Eddie L. Graves accompanied as.
tissIs niecs Eans to her hurne In
Brighton, Mssa., last Friday.
Miss Efsss AeFsyisad gave reception
ihs 2B4 In honor OF the anniversary Of
bar sls;er Blanche eirthssy. Ths hoasa
wss prsstiiy decorated for the occasion.
and dsinty refreshments we're served.
SEPT. -. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

All M.5U Medium Weight CASH
meres for outing suits. Broadcloths,
Venetians and MeltoBs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
DUB CARPET DEPARTMENT

Carpets in Brussels,
Velyets. Tapestries and Wool-the
largest assortment In the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

BY druggists. IN fry
cent ard GRE 2ellas
Sizes Yoa -zy have a
sample bottle By mai
free. also r.AEllr.s Z. 4. !. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
HORSE RAN AWAY.
William Jones of Lewiston, Badly In
iured at Rockland.

Rockland, Me-, April 23.-William
Jones of Lewiston, 4 conductor on the
Eockland and Lewiston route of the
Maine Central Railroad, was severely
injured in runaway accident, this
noon.
Mr.. Jones was driving a spirited
horse from the North end when the
animal became frightened and Mr..
Jones, who is not a horseman, could
do nothing but cling to the wagon.
Opposite the Congregational church
the wagon struck an iron pole and
Conductor Jones was thrown upon the
brick walk with fearful force.
In 4 seni-conscious condition and
bleeding from a gaping wound in the
head he was taken to DR.. Smiths Of
hce near by. No bones were broken
and it is believed there were no in
ternal Injuries. The wagon, a valuable
bicycle sulky, was smashed into atoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
SHORT OVER A MILLION.
Andrews Made Big Hole in Detroit
Banks Cash.

Detroit, Mich. April 23.-Expert Ac-
countant Frederick w. Hayes again took
the stand today, when the examination
of Frank G. and Henry r. Andrews. vice
president and cashier, respectively, Of the
wrecked City Savings Bank, was resumed
after an iIftermission of several days.
Expert Hayes, who examined the books
of the institution, described various ma
nipulations OF the books which had the
effect of making f. G. Andrews over
drafts appears smaller than they really
were. He said that, July IS. 1901, three
days before the banks books were ex-
amned by the directors. false credit Of
$z20,0O0 was injected into f. G. Andrews
account. On July II, Andrews account
was re-charged with the 100000.
The effect of this manipulation was to
give Andrews account of credit of ST.
43o.75, July 16, the day of the examination,
instead of an overdraft of more than
$2t1,e99. as ii should have shown.
Joseph "A. Schultz. assistant cashier of
the City Savings Bank, testified that nc
knew of the f. G. Andrews account was
overdrawn and said that he had talked
with him about the overdrafts. He said
that in December last he figured An
drews shortage to be over s1,000,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
THOMAS G. STICkNEY.
Well-known Bangor Man, Native of
Vassalbcro, Is Dead.

Bangor. Ne, April 23.-Thomas G.
Stickney, for many years a prominent
Bangor bushes man, died at his home.
131 State street, Wednesday forenoon, af-
ter having been confined to his house by
Ill health since last November. a widow
and Son. Charles Stckney of Pueblo. Col.
survive him. The time of the funeral viii.
be announced.
The deceased was born in VassaIborc.
coming To Bangor when a young man to
engage in the carpet business After re-
manning here for several years he went
to Portsmouth. ~ H.. to enter the dry
goods trade returning later TO Bangor To
engage in the coal business. For many
years ne carried on extensive business
under his own name and i'm 1897 CONSOLE
dated his business with that OF A. III.
Babcock, under the name of the Stickney
g. BabcOck Coal Co. He was presiden.
Of the company alto the time of his death
Mr.. Stickney was n member of the Cen
trail CONGREGATIONAL church and was at
one time active in the work Of the Pro-
hlbltion party. having been nominated
Tor mayor by his constituents and havfnt,
been defeated by single vote.
Mr.. Sttckney has long been known for
his strict integrity ana his high qualities
OF character. and his death wifi be re-
GREETED BY all his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
South Brewer Girl Loses One Leg by
Falling Under Cars.

Bangor, Ne, April "a terrible ac-
cidcnt occurred at South Brewer at
about 1880 o'clock Wednesday fore
noon, when Sylvia Despret, the 7-year-
old granddaughter of Mitchell King,
was struck by the end car of n backing
freight train and one leg was cut off
near the hip, and the ankle Of the other
broken.
The young girl attends the school in
South Brewer and at recess she went
with several other small girls to pick
flowers just across the railroad track.
This place is very near the turnout
for the spur track running to the plant
of the Eastern Manufacturing Co., and
an cnge was engaged n,getting some
cars ready to haul to Bangor. There
was Il break in the train and the young
girl went through to the other side.
When returning the Daspret girl
Slipped and fell headlong in front of
moving car. The engine was some dis
lance down the track and could not be
stopped in time. An amputation of
one leg ut the nip was found necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
Funeral of the Late Alfred Lee.

Riverside, Me-, April 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The funeral of the late Alfred Lee was
field at his late home. at 2 p NJ. this af-
ternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Peacock of Milton, n. II,
his son-in-law. Appropriate music was
rendered by Hon. L. c. Barrows, Miss
Hannah Alden and Mrs. Edward Wy
man. The floral offerings were many
among them being a broken wreath
and sickle from his nephews and nieces
at Augusta, pillow from his grand
children, with the words Papa Lee,
the name by which he was called by
them, and many cut flowers from rela-
tives and friends. The bearers were
Ira Smiley, William Dutton, N. II. Eos
sett and J. NJ. Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
STATES EVIDENCE
P uiis This Trio Out of a Bad Scrape at
Dedham, Mass.

Dedham. Mass, April 23.-Whcn the
case OF three men who have been before
the courts Of Boston ana other places III
this city charged with wholesale expires
robbery was called in the Norfolk Supc-
rior criminal court. one of the defendants
pleaded guilty TO Il minor charge and
turned states evidence.
The accused were Orrin f. AyIesbury or
Chelsea, alias John Mason; VIM AyIcs-
bury Of Boston, alias Walter Abbott.
alias William Carroll, alias John Munroe
Of SomerVille; and Timothy GouldinL
alias Thomas III. Carter of Portland, Me
William Aylcsbury and Goulding were
charged, today. with being habitual Grim
mails and also with breaking and enter
ing shed owned by Artemus $. RAY
mOnd at Hyde Park. March is. 1902 AMI
the larceny thercfrom Of a. wagon, the
property of Herbert l.. Cook of Hyde
Park. Orrin Ayles5ury was called unnn
to answer only 70 the charge of larceny of
the wagon
TO the surprise Of the great crowd
which filed the court room, Orrin Il.
Aylesbury pleaded guilty to larceny and
the plea was accepted. MN. Aylesbury
and Gouldng pleaded not guilty to both
charges against them.
Their cases We're tried together, Dis
trict Attorney Asa +. French acting for
the government and Albert j. Johnson
appearing for the defoudants. Assistant
District Attorney Nutter aided MIR.
French. ~
Evidence was introduced to show that
VIM. w. Aylesbury had served about ~
French said he should not ask that the
case of Goulding be submitted to the
jury and the court directed that verdict
of not guilty be returned In Gouldins'S
case. This was done. Further consider
alton was given the case of1Aylesbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
"At the Old Cross Roads,"

Good play, good characters well talk
en-" was the verdict OF the performance
of AT the old Cross Roads" ut the on
era house. Wednesday evening. The play
deals with theme slightly different tha;'
the usual and one that appeals to Il
Northern audience-the wrongs done in
the South to those who were almost
white yet with just a strain Of colored
blood. Were still ''niggcrs," educated
above the negroes and given Ideals above
their station, yet not good enough to as
sociate with the whites. There We're
some touches of humor in the play, which.
however full of heart interest was often
thrilling, and in the main more likely to
bring tears than laughter. The leading
role was admirably played by Estha VIII
liams as "Parepa, the octaroon, ana
she was ably seconded by Jane Corcoran
as her daughter. taught to believe her
self an heircss ana suddenly declared d
negrcss by her father. The play ends,
however, happily for all except the vii
lain. who receives his just deserts. The
supporting work of Messrs. Pierson, KEEL
ly and Walters and of Miss Valentine ana
Mrs. Craig was worthy of special men
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

The ball that is to be held the last
night of the Board of Trade fair will
be an event in itself. The music will
be furnished by Dennis Orchestra Of
10 pieces, of Augusta, and the floor will
DE under the management of efficient
managers. Another feature of the fair
is the Baby show and if the success
Of the previous Baby shows is an indi-
cation, this viii be as great. The Wal
ter Corey Furniture Co. of Portland.
has presented the mana cement with a
fine high chair and this will be used
as one OF the prizes in connection with
the Baby show. The prizes noted on
the season tickets will be put on ex-
hibition in the show window of the
store formerly occupied by Q. NJ.
Brown, as soon as the repairs which
ere being made on those windows are
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
CITY AND SUBURBAN
Won by First Principal in Presence of
King Edward.

London, April 2S-The popular handi-
cap, the City and Suburban, and the
presence of King Edward and his suite.
attracted big crowd to EPSON Downs.
this afternoon. The high class field in
the principal event included winners OF
the 2o0o guineas, the Derby and the ST.
LeEer.
The City. and Suburban handicap (of
21or SOVercignS; for 2-ycar-olds and IN
wards was won by First Principal
The Solicitor u. Reiff) was second. ana
Baldoye was third. Twenty horses start
ed
Wabun led TO the TOP Of the hill when
Port Cullis drew 10 the front ana led un-
til quarter Of mile from home where
First Principal assumed command and
eventually won By three-quarters of a
length, Three lengths separated second
and third horses
The betting was 100 to against First
Principal, 10 / against the Solicitor and
30 to l against Baldoylc.
VIM. c. Whitncy's Volodyovski che
Derby winner of last Year., with Maher
up, remained the favorite in the best
ting TO the end but was not placed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
Tayntor Granite Cos improvements.

AT the city sheds of the c. f. Tayntor
Granite Co., extensive changes are bcins
made and the working capacity will
eventually be double that Of the present.
A dwelling house has been moved from
close proximity to the works and sufIi-
cicnt room will be secured for a 50-foot
addition to the cutting sheds, which will
extend to the Water street boundary. The
office building will be moved from it
present location and will occupy posi-
ton immediately south Of the prospcc-
tive addition. The work when completed
will make a shed eco feet in length by =
feet breadth. There are now two gangs
of cutters of 10 men each. and about 81
more men will sooner or later be en-
ployed a new blacksmith shop 1jX35 fee;
has been erected and will give ampie
room for four blacksmiths.
The removal of the office building will
give increased yard room which is much
needed. Supt. Carrick states that bust
ness probabilities are most satisfactory.
The work now under way includes mauso-
lcums costing respectively $4,000 and sis,
900 each, and $4,000 cubic feet of granite
will enter into the construction thereof.
Twelve quarrymen are now employed
at the quarry of the company, crew
sufficient to provide stock for cutting OPP
..Y.a tiopg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

The regular meeting Of the Home
Temperance Union, this week. was wen
attended and the interest continues TO
grow. The captain and ensign Of the
Salvation Army stationed ut Augusta
were present and entertained the
Union with music and good speaking
Owing to previous engagement of some
Of the talent planned ior, it has been
deemed advisable to postpone the an
adversary meeting until May 6, but on
that date an excellent program is
promised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

Five recruits reported, Wednesdays
Hiram r. Branch, late ID Co, 9Th Mass,
for readmission, assigned to l. Co.;
Ferdinand Fritz, late X CO., GSth n. Y,
for readmission,' assigned to II Co;
Daniel Bowling of f'itchburg, late Il
Co., Sth Mass, for admission. assign
ed TO i Co.; John Allen alias John
Doherty, late d Co., 9th \. H., for re-
admission, assigned to \ Co; Asa =.
French Of Waterville, late G CO., Sd y.
H., for admission, assigned to A co.