davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
Choice selection Of Embroidered SLIPPERS
SLIPPER CASES, CUSHIONS, TABLE
COVERS, LAMBREQUiNS, embroidered on
Canvas and Felt
FANCY wORSTRD GOODS, ART RMBROIDE-
RIES. PAPER BASKETS, CARD AND
Elegant assortment OF LADIES' NECKWEAR,
GLOVES, HASDKERCHIEFS, FANS and
CHILDREN'S MERTNO CIOAKS and
HOODS Of superior elegance ut
MRS. SELMA RUPPERTS.
SOS 9th street.
noy29 2N Opp. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

IfOR SALE-Two ele2an RESIDENCES with all
Il modern improvements, located northwest.
Possession given Immediately. by PRESBREY Il
GREEN. $50 7Lh street, Federal Block. novl3- 2m
r I9A Is - sSs IL sheJa traas Pans.I1
and beautiful flower grounds; al In hrssclass or
der. Apply ct shove No., or 456 Louisiana avenue.
rHOS o. FULLERTON. sep29-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

NOR SALE OR RENT-Handsome DWELLING
l. OF ct: between 18th and 18th sts., No. 172s.
yenjences. Sanitary plumbing and well regulated
heating apparatus; IL rooms, handsome decora-
coran Building. Also, HOUSE No. lI2l Goth ST.;
Just completed; built In Queen Anne style. Plat.
form stsircases and many quaint effects in hard
wood, nantes, cathedral glass. &c. Inquire same
place. dec3-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

NOE RENT
Il THE CORCOYAN BUILDING
OPPOSITE q. s. TREASURY, 18TH STREET.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-singly or comnuni-
cating-for business Offices, Studios, etc. W.tar
and Closets on every floor. Elevator and steam
heat. Dark rooms for storage. Inquire OF the
Janitor. iyl2
EOR SALE, RENT AND EyCHANGE-I.arye and
Il Small Houses, in all parts of the city. Cal and
examine our list FITCH, FOX Il BROWN, 1887
pennsylvania ava noy2-STa
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
The New Theatre.

There Is every reason to believe that the
new theatre will be constructed but there are
still some three or four thousand dollars SUBJ
scription needed. With the fact staring us in
the face that Mary Anderson turned many
away from the doors Of the present theatre for
lack OF accommodation, and that Lotta's
tickets have almost all been sold week in
advance, can our merchants afford to abstain
from aiding the new enterprise?
In Bangor SLY 900 have been raised for their
new opera house, and the cost of the building
and land will be $4,000. At meeting held
Saturday night by the subscribers, all were OPP
posed to beginning the erection of the build
ing until the full amount necessary was sub
scribed, and it was agreed that mortgage
on the property would not be advisable under
any circumstances. That is the feeling here
Most OF the gentlemen expressed willingness
of increasing their subscription if necessary to
tho success of the project. Mr.. Lewis, owner
Of the lot, expressed his intention to subscribe
$1,000, and it was thought that he would
double the amount rather than see the matter
fall through. The Buskin Club is willing to
pay per cent3on the capital invested, for the
rent of the hall and here Mr. Curtis offers 10
per cent.
We hope our business men will look at this
thing in the right light. 1t is not specula-
ton. The receipts of the present insufficient
building prove that. This is Legitimate en-
terprise with handsome offer by the lessee.
The matter has been thoughly figured and Mr..
Curtis knows what he is about.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
A PROJECTED ENTERPRISE.
New Wharves to be Crested at the Back
Bay.

A new wharf is in process of construction
between Tukey's and the Grand Trunk
railroad bridges, on which it is intended to
erect an ice house capable of slowing consid-
cradle ice for shipment. This ice, some 49, 900
tons, will be shipped from Alfred over the
Rochester road, and will be delivered from the
cars on to vessels bound to the Southern ports.
This ice house, we believe, as we'll as the
wharves, will be erected conformity by the
Rochester road and Gen. G. P. Mattocks. The
cost of the wharf now constructing will be
about $1,000; that of the ice house we have not
ascertained.
We understand there is a possibility that
other wharves will soon be erected between
these two bridges 1t will be remembered
that the Marginal Way between these two
points is one hundred feet wide The Port
land and Rochester occupies the centre of the
Marginal Way. The Harbor Commissioners
allow wharVes to be built out about twenty
feet from the Marginal Way to the channel,
and these wharves afford depth of water of
twenty feet The wharf now building is on the
outer side of the Way. There are some four
hundred feet frontage for wharves between
the two bridges, and by filling in the little
cove in the rear of the Way a splendid lot of
land will be afforded for this purpose 1t is
said that number of coal sheds will be erect
ed and the coal will be forwarded to the man.
ufacturing towns on the line of the Rochester
road that formerly came via the Grand Trunk
when the old contract was in existence be-
tween the two corporations.
The Grand Trunk company are also prepar-
ing for large business next season. They
have made arrangements for thorough dredg-
ing of all the ground in the vicinity of the
various wharyes under their control.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
New Music

roll of music just received from Ditson &
Co., includes, as specimens of the months is
sue of sheet music, Blumenthal's "Bend of
the River" song of interest to all true low
ers, "The Waterman" song by Pinsuti, and
"Baby Darling superior lullaby, that mus
ical mothers will delight to sing. There is al
SO fine set of values from Strauss "Fleder-
maus"; "The Gondolier," easy piece by Carl
BONN; and brilliant "Jubilation Polka" by
Fahrbach. With the music csmes also copy
of 'sThe Musical Record" Ditsons favorite
weekly.
We have received from r. A. Saalfeld,
New York, the following new music:
"Hush my Darling do not weep Words by
John Keynton, music by G. Operti. This is
the song that was written especially for the
Irish sufferers, the proceeds1of the samelbeing
given to the New York Herald famine fund.
"Don't blame me for didn't do it." Comic
song and chorus by Chas. HI. Duncan.
"The Poor Orphan Boy" Motto song by
Chas. Fl. Duncan.
Somebody's Grandpa Song and chorus
by G. F. Wood.
''They say I'm nobody's Darling" Song and
chorus by Henry Tucker.
Racquet Waltz. by f. HI. Baker
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS:
Oct. 13, 1879.

OFFICE HOURS:
From 500 a. M to $50 p. m, Sundays excepted
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arrive at 1870
and lilo p. m. Close at 8.15 a. m, 1910, SOC
Boston and the west-Arrive at $40 pm.
intermediate or Way Mails, via Boston g. Maine
Railway-Arrive at 1920 and $40 p. m. Close al
8.15 a. m. and p. m.
Great Southern & Western-Arrive at r. 20 p. m.
and lilo p. m. Close at 8.15 a. m, 1910, 300
and. 300 p. m.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LOO D.
m. Close at 11.30 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arriye at g. so a.
m. and LOO p. m. Close at 11.30 a. m. and Abs
p. m.
Arrive at s.35 a. m. Close at 100 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.05 and $50 a
m, and LOO p. m. Close at $50 and 11.30 a. m
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Mt
Desert, Jonesport, Machias, Machiasport,. East Ma
chias, Milbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steamer
Arrive at a. m. Close at 8 p. m.
Eastport, VIA each steamer-ArrIve at 600 a. m
Foreign mails, via New York, day previous to sail
ing Of steamers-Close at 8.15 a. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arrive al
2.05 a. m. Close at 9.OOp m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at LOO p. m. Close at 11.30 a. M.
Skowhegan also closes at 900 p. m.
Canada and intermediate offices. via G. 7. R.-Ar-
rive at IZ4O p. m. Close at 1245 p. m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close al
11.30 q. m. and 800 p. m.
Swanton, VT, and intermediate offices, via P. s. O.
X. R.-Arrive at 6.10 p. m. Close at 7.3O a. m.
Fryeburg, Me-, and intermediate Offices via P. 8
o. r. R.-Arrive at LOO a. m. Close at $50 p. m
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via P
& r. r. R.-Arrive at 1.20 p. m. Close at 1910
q.
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices, via P
b r. 4. R.-Close at $50 a. m.
Carriers deliveries at 100 and 1000 a. M, and
1.30 and 800 p. m. Collections at 100 and IL .OC
.. M, and 200 and 800 p. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
SUPERIOR Courr.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
MoNDAy.-In the case of State VS.. Bartholomew
Morarty, tried Saturday, the verdict was guilty.
Sentenced to six months in Jail and to pay fine
of 500. This is the first sentence under the new
law.
Waterhouse for State
M P. Frank for defendant.
Patrick Coney paid fine of $50 and costs a
complaint for search and seizure.
The grand jury came in at noon reported sixteen
bills of indictment and were discharged finally
This is the smallest number of bills returned any
term of this Court for the last ten years. Six only
of the number are liquor indictments.
The following are the indictments so far made
public:
james McClutchy. Cheating by false pretences.
Arraigned, plea guilty.
James Anderson Rape. Arraigned, plea not
guilty. o. NJ. Metcalf assigned as counsel for re-
spondent.
William E. Bragdon and John W. Thorndike, in
dcted for breaking and entering the ewelry store of
George A. Harmon in the night time and commit
ting larceny. Arragned and both pleaded guilty.
James Kiley. Common thief. Arraigned, plea
not guilty. VIM. H. Looney assigned as counsel fol-
respondent.
William Stinson. Assault and battery. Plea,
guilty.
State vs. Patrick Flaherty. apprtSearch and seiz
ure. Verdict guilty. Respondent paid fine of $50
and costs.
Waterhouse for State. Frank for defendant.
No indictments were found against Moulton or
the CITY Item
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
Personal

Tabulator Foster is going back to Bangor.
Rev. M. c. O'Brien succeeds Father Muir
ply at St. Mary's Catholic church in Bangor.
Rev. w. S. Woodbridge, recently pastor of
the Universalist church in Orono, has accepted
call from church in Adams, Mass, at a
salary of $500.
Mr.. Washburne, whose arrival was noted in
yesterdays PRESS, is confined to the house
with severe cold and slight bronchial at
tack. When he is fully restored he will visit
the homestead at Livermere.
Mr.. Samuel Edgerly, for several years pop
ular and efficient conductor on the Rochester
road, has been compelled to resign on account
of ill health. Mr.. Geo. S. Berry, who has
been in the employ of the company for the
past % years, has been appointed his successor.
Mr.. Berry is well and favorably known and
will no doubt give excellent satisfaction in his
new position.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
Brief lettings.


Fine day yesterday, with a dash of east
wind. Mercury 4S0 at sunrise, $40 at noon,
so at sunset.
The Mechanic Blues will have shooting
match next Thursday at o'clock P. NJ.
The wind shifted to the south last evening
and the weather was very warm.
Mr.. j. X. Martin of the City Hotel has pur-
chased a new and elegant silver service for his
dining room tables.
Officers Miles and Hanson arrested three
men for creating a disturbance at Calvary
Cemetery, Sunday, and assaulting Mr.. Crow
ley, the superintendent. =
Three young men in attempting to race their
team with that of a Portlander, at Deering,
Sunday, turned corner too short, and
smashed their carriage.
Mr.. Z. P. Chase has sold both his new dwell
ling houses at the west end of Congress street,
one to Curtis Parsons, and the other to Moody
F. Walker.
1t is reported that the suspension of the Sun
day Sun was only temporary, and that it will
appear again under new management next
Sunday.
The launching of the bark Carrie Winslow
de iAdo1 DOCIiuSy WHICH, was W nave tdhou
place to-day, is postponed on account of low
tides. Due notice of the launch will be given
hereafter.
The sheriffs yesterday seized jug of whis-
key, a jug of rum, two pals of ale, barrel
of ale, box of lager and two bottles of rum
and whiskey at Bradley's block on York
street.
John Morris, a hackman, was summoned to
appear before the grand jury last week and
failed to respond. Yesterday he was arrested
Tor contempt OF court. He left his hack stand.
ing in front of the city building while he went
to the court room. During his absence the
horses took fright and dashed rapidly up ICon.
gress street. No damage DONE
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
The First District.

The Boston Herald has letter on Maine
politics which has this mention of Mr.. Reed
Two years ago, as the figures above given
show, Thomas B. Reed had more than 1000
plurality in the LIST district, as the opposition
vote was so divided between Gen. s. j. Ander-
son, the Democratic candidate, and Dea. Cove,
the Greenbacker, that their 1861 votes awaited
not against his 13,483. Mr.. Reed is not man
who loves fight, though once having put his
hand to the plough, he is not the man to turn
back. He has made some reputation in Congress,
and is in the way of making much more, but
Tom Reed was always slow man. He would
rather be right than be President, perhaps; he
certainly would rather take his own time, have
his own way and go to the House once more
than be "Duke of America" He has been a
useful representative, and improves year by
year. Mr.. Reed can probably get his nominal
ton if he wants it, and he probably knows
that it is of vastly more Importance to him
than any he has yet had. Leaving out of the
account the chances of the composition of the
next Congress, it is enough for him to know
that experience, thought and knowledge of
the people with whom he has to deal have
fitted him for very conspicuous place in the
next national legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
Napl0S.

A dry spring gives farmers the best time
known for years to do their sowing and fz
planting ground, and as hay is very scarce, al
stock except working oxen and milch cows car
get their living, thus saving thousands of dol
lars to the farmers of the state. In this sec
ton more wheat than usual will be sown thi
year, and the Naples corn packing shop is t.
be run to its full extent, can making being
pushed rapidly by J. H. Barberick the eficien
superintendent of this shop. 1t is one of thu
Portland Packing Co.'s best shops. Many O
the Naples farmers will plant for the Bridgto1
shop. A good powerful rain is very much
needed for all crops, especially grass and grain
and to raise the water in our lakes, as it Is tn,
lowest ever known at the season of the year
and will be drawback to steamboating if tn,
drought continues.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
MUSIC AND THEaDRAMA.
IOTTA

| LOTTA.
There was a tremendous sale of seats for
Lotta's next Saturday night performance of
Zip" at Portland Theatre, yesterday morn
ing. JAIL the seats were sold except the two
rear rows in the dress circle. The first and
second man in the line each took IS Seats and
| the third 30.
| HAvERLY's CoLoRED MINsTRELs
Haverly's Colored Minstrels will appear at
Portland Theatre next Wednesday evening.
The Boston Herald says:
Surprising though it may seem in conse-
| quence OF the heavy storm, the Boston Thea
| tire was completely filed last evening, and the
| placard standing room only was placed in the
entrance. Haverly's-formerly the Georgia
-colored minstrels made success with the
audience, which was kept in a constant state
| OF uproar through the evening. The troupe is
larger than when it was here under different
management. Billy Kersands, T. Mcintosh,
Il: G. Little, James Grace and P. Devonear,
all OF whom renewed last evening their we'll
earned regulations The troupe is of differ
ing real negroes being that they are more 10
vial and full Of fun
THE IDEAL UNCLE TOM.
Speaking of the Ideal Uncle Tom troupe
which will appear at City Hall, Saturday af-
AS rendered on Saturday evening, at Norom-
bega Hall, by the Hyer Sisters Combination,
the play received amany novel interpretations
among them the plantation scenes, bringing in
the plaintive and wild melody peculiar to the
negro race. While the actors were all quite
clever, we may especially mention Sam Lucas.
who seemed to embody into action the authors
idea of the pious but firm Uncle Tom. Miss
Louisa G. Hyer as the irrepressible '"Topsy,"
won great applause. Edwin Wright, in the
dual and very opposite characters of .'Phineas
Fletcher and ''Simon Legree," G. W. Hill,
as Marks" and j. Alfred Smith, we'll
known actor, as est Clair" Lizzie Duroy, as
Aunt Ophelia," little Lottie Burke, as
"Eva," all made capital hits, rendering their
parts in most satisfactory manner.
NOTES.
John Brougham was 70 years old and COM
Pieted his 50th year upon the stage yesterday.
Brougham is representative actor and aIl-
thor, honored and beloved among the choice
spirits of his time.
The Orrin Brothers, proprietors for several
years past of circus and other amusement
enterprises in Havana will bring a show to
this city the coming season. They were lucky
enough last week to draw $4,000 in Cuban
lottery
Longfellow will assist Miss Roosevelt IN pro-
ducing his "Masque of Pandora" as an opera
next season. Collier, Gilbert and Sullivan's
orchestral conductor, will be conductor of
Miss Roosevelts company.
Mr.. Maybrick, the English concert singer,
when he wrote "Nancy Lee," offered it to
Boosey for ten pounds, but the publisher de-
clined. At last, seeing the anxiety of the
composer, he jocularly proposed to publish the
song at half profits. A contract to that effect
was made, and to every ones establishment
Mr. Boosey had, six months after the issue of
Nancy Lee" paid Mr.. Maybrick a thousand
pounds for his share of the profits. The net
profits of the song up to this time are esti-
mated at above $4,000, and it is still valua-
BILE property
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
STATE NEWS.
KRNNEBEC COUNTY.

KRNNEBEC COUNTY.
1t is proposed to lay steel rails on the Maine
Central railroad between Gardiner and Au-
gusta.
Seth Williams Post of Augusta has invited
the Rev. H. w. Tilden to deliver the memo
rial sermon this year.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Erskine Post No. a. G. A. r., has just been
organized at North Whitefeld. The following
T. J. Naray; J. V. c., w. G. Potter; Adiu-
tant s. W. Colby; @. M, F. B. Turner; o. of
D., w. Keene; o. of G., II. I. Dexter; Chap
lain, W. H. Douglass; S. M, 1. Oakman; @.
NJ. j., w. A. D. COLLISION.
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY.
Two hunters of Monson, Colby Moore and
Alonzo Storms, captured couple of black
bear cubs in the northeast part of Monson;,
near McLellan's, on Tuesday of last week.
Old bruin took to her heels so quickly after
she saw them that they were unable to get a
shot at her, but the cubs took to a tree that
was minus of limbs about twenty feet from
the ground. But Lon, as he is familiarly call
ed, did not propose to he beat in that manner,
SO he assembled the tree and very soon succeed
ed in capturing the game and let them down
to Colby by means of rope, made of withes.
He then descended anddivested himself of his
overalls, put a cub into each leg and started
for home. These gentlemen have already been
offered $50 for their game, but refused it. The
cubs are about two months old and weigh
some fifteen pounds each.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Annie, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of VIM. HI. Lancey of Pittsfeld, was
thrown from a carriage and seriously injured
on the evening of May 9TH. Her leg was brok-
en-, ankle dislocated, the bones Of the foot
crushed and large blood-vessel broken in the
leg, besides being badly bruised She is re-
ported crippled for life. Her cousin, one of
the proprietors of the Lancey House, who was
with her, escaped with a few slight bruises.
IN GENERAL.
The survivors of the First Regiment Maine
Heavy Artillery propose to hold reunion
some time during the summer. Comrades
favoring the movement will notify S. P. Hall,
Secretary of the Association, at Bucksport.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
Another Note Victim.

The last lightning saw note victim is Mr..
Horace A. Farwell of Cumberland In this
case Mr.. Farwell was to deliver saws that had
been sold and collect the pay. He signed a
document as agent, and was soon called on to
nature. The holder of the note, Mr.. Libby Of
Auburn, brought suit and obtained judgment
on piece of land sold by Mr.. Farwell to Mr..
Rideout of Cumberland, but still standing on
the records in Farwell's name. A portion of
this land was set off on execution for $215,
which Rideout will probably have to pay.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY II.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, W. P.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston l. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros on all
trains that run out of the city.
Saco of L. Hodsdon and II. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Bddeford, F. M. Durham.
g ,Jellersons Bookstore.
Brunswick, B. g. Dennison and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond, g. A. Bsale.
WoodfQrd's Corner II. Moody.
Oums, fland Mills, F. A. verrill.
9orham, j. Irish.
Ssccarappa at the Post Ofdce.
Rockland, o. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport, W. j. Parker.
Thomaston, 8. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet
Yarmouth, @. E. Coombs.
Auburn, V. K. Foss
Lisbon, G. f. Judkins.
Hallowell, H. H. Allan.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
Violent Thunder Storm.

GoRHAM, N. H., May 10, 1880.
We were visited last night by the severest
thunder storm ever known here even by our
Oldest inhabitants. 1t began at o'clock and
gradually increased until from to some time
past 9, the thunder, lightning, rainl and hail
were most fearful and almost incessant. At 2
this morning it again came upon us even more
fearful, except the hail, and lasted about one
hour. Fortunately there was no wind, for had
there been the damage to buildings would
have been great. The hail stones were very
large. The only damage yet reported is to a
horse which was struck in the road, causing
blood to run from nose and mouth and wreck
ing the harness. The horse was knocked down,
but not killed,
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
Marina Disasters

In the list of vessels lost during the month
of April are the following Maine vessels:
Snip Geo. Shepley of Bath, abandoned
bark f. M. Hurlburt of Richmond, abandoned
bark w. w. Thomas of Portland, wrecked
brig Lizzie M. Merrill of Richmond, loundered
brig Agenora of Portland, missing; schooner
Zcavo Of Ellsworth and Ralph Howes of Bel
fast, wrecked: schooners w. III. Lovett Of
Camden, Hunter of Rockland, and Johnnie
Meserve of Rockland, wrecked; John A. Cook
of Bockland; Lucy Jane of Rockland, founder
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
TABULATOR CHASE.
He Causes Trouble in the Democratic City
Committee.

The Democratic City Committee does not
seem to be happy. or at least some of the MEM
bers. 1t is we'll known the City Committee
are always elected at the ward caucuses. Since
the election the committee decided to add to
its numbers, and Tabulator Charles H. Chase
was one of the elect. 1t appears that this glo-
riication of the Tabulator proved extremely
distasteful to some of the members, and Mr..
Manfred M. Riggs has kicked. Mr.. Riggs,
who belongs to the old-fashioned Democracy,
says he cannot afford to train in such company
as the Tabulator represents, and it is under
stood that others of the committee will follow
anti
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
DISCUS ed Greenbackers.

J. f. Hilton of St. Adams, greenback
member of the last Legislature, writes to the
Camden Herald: IT do not intend to join the
Democratic party, and there are thousands in
the same way. In my judgment there is but
one course for the National party to pursue.
Fuse with no party"
A Turner Greenbacker writes Chase's En-
quirer: ''If the rag baby is beguiled into the
fusion trap, you can count me out every time. "
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-11
BoWdoin College.

The first game of base ball of the season
was played on the Delta Saturday afternoon
between the Bowdoins and the Nichols Latin
School of Lewiston, and resulted in favor of
the Bowdoins by score of AZ to 6. Little
need be said about the game except that the
Bowdoins only made one error up to the end
of the 7th inning.