davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

AN EVENING WITH INsECTs.-At the third
monthly meeting of the Museum Associa-
ton last evening, D. Lubin presiding, there
was a good attendance. Mathew Cooke
read an interesting essay on economic en-
tomologv and the great value OF knowl-
edge of its principles. He advocated teach
ING its fundamentals in the common schools
one hour each week, and claimed it could
be easily and cheapiy done, and
that il would largely augment
needed knowledge in that branch
of natural history and contribute directly
to the benefit of the people III many prac-
teal WAYS He illustrated his lecture with
over a hundred views in the insect world,
, thrown upon Il screen through stereoP-
ticOn by the aid Of a calcium light. The
/ lecture covered q wide scope Of science,
! bu. it is evident that no proper present
alton of it could be accomplished in sin
gle lecture. The thanks of the Society
were extended TO Mr.. Cooke for his contri-
button TO its work. He announced his in
tention of making a practical entomology
ical display at the Loan Exhibition on the
10th. Several new members were elected,
and the Association then adjourned.
PROSPECTING HIS CELL-Wm Demming
one of the prisoners brought up from San
Francisco by Deputy Sheriff Wilson, Tues
dav evening, en- route to Folsom and
lodged in the city Jail over night, was
found, on his cell being visited YESTERDAY
morning TO have been making an effort tc
break out Ascertaining that one of the
sheets of boiler iron on the side of the eel
was loose. he managed to loosen it further
and bend it back so that he could get at the
wall. When he had accomplished thai
much he was us bad off as before as the
wall was too substantial to be successfully
operated upon during the short time at hi:
disposal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
nrAru oF ENos sARGENr.

Washington, Yolo county, March Mrs. Mary
fahey another of Mrs II. Leddy) a native OF
County Donegal. ireland, u years. Funeral
notice hereaiter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

Mt EdltOr
Please allow me small space in your Valua-
BILE paper to congratulate the Young People OF
FreepOrt on their good Judgment in celebrating
the 18th day of March been rs it is our Inaugur-
alton of our newly elect President Cleveland
indeed the Good TcInplars deserve great praise
and good judgments been almost all Republl-
cans may they prosper in their undertaking Is
my earnest desire the Motto is try Try again.
am Mr. Editor Yours
Truly Tom Davies
Bee Editor Sac Cal
uleNsP COnY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

The Republican primary election yester-
day afternoon attracted very little atten-
ton, there being no opposition to the tick
cts made at the ward meetings previously,
and the vote polled was light. The City
Convention will meet at 10 A. NJ to-day in
Turner Hall, the hour having being
changed from that originally decided upon,
and the following gentlemen will compose
it:
First Ward-Adolph Hebron, VIM. NJ.
Petrie. VIM. Beckman J. +. Slater, A. J..
| Rhoads, II. GribbIc Harry c. Lathrop, ).
/ B. Ridgeway, J. 0. Coleman, w. a. Andcr-
son. W. F. George, b. w. Cavanaugh j. +.
| brennan, Ell Short, X. F. Wielneyer, J. d.
| Tate, Jonn Kelly, J. y. Young, II. d. Scri-
yer, J. A. Shechan, Harry DeYoung, a. q.
| Hoagland, H. Wachhorst
| Second Ward-Morris y Baxter. \. Alb
! bolt B. \. Worthington, Wm. II Lyon, 4.
K. Conkln, J. ". Wilson, Alex. Nelson,
! W. d. Stalker, c. y Nelson K. J. Cooke.
! VIM Gait, L. c. Hart, +. Heinrich, p \.
! Miller. a. Schaden, f. Steiumycr, Thomas
/ Wood. Al EiluS, o. \, Cronkjte, L. Mont
galliard H. J. Norton.
Third Ward-F. r. Draw, Benjamin
! Welch, A. l.. Frost. J. I. Stafford, Grove l..
Johnson. T. W huntington, D. ellis, p.
| Newman, John Talbot William Avery. +.
| a. Shepherd, J. X. Brown. c. a. Stevens,
6. W. jackson, II. l. Seymour. W. I. Os-
! borne, c. II. Hubbard. Thomas Harper. J.
, \. Gibson, J.. 7, Scott, F. Ruhsialler, A. J.
/ Johnston. ". II. Heytncr, J. !. Larkin, f.
A Smith, w. 3. Davis, J. NJ. Miilikel, P,
! Siebcnthalcr F. Kim, :. Dwyer. II. Con
krite R. Davis II. Hurd, II. W. Carroll, +. |.
Robinson. J. l. Fctcr, Herbert W. TAYLOR,
Harry Klays. L. r Smith, W. a Stephen
son, George Smith.
Fourth Ward-C. H. Cummings, c. II.
Eldred, 5. W Butter, Samuel Gorleib, VI
:. Green, William Henley, r. J. Fletcher
y L. HoTulein. William Nixon, c. l.
Clark, Ed r. Rceder, Thomas Stevens, s
J. Jackson, J. c. Rodgers, w. f. Huntoon
J. McCoIlom, Howard Johnson, Charles
Paine. D. Dicysseu, Felix Tracy, b. II
Cpyau. J. W Richmond, K. W. Parker, f.
Comstock, j. f. Carter, Frank Avery, G
W. Lichthardt, Al. Starr, Charles Cooley
+. T. Johnson, Nate Webb. Lee Stanley
John RYAN, T. c. Robinson, W. y. Fount
am, John We'll, Phil. Herzog.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

PIANO RECITAL By Miss EsrELLE HAN
cHETrE.-The musc-loving public of Sac
ramcnto, and especially those who delight
in high art, Will be pleased TO hear that
Miss Estclle Hanchettc, who has lately re
I turned from Germany, where she studied
under the best masters, will give piano
I recital at the Congregational Church next
/ Thursday evening, the 18th inst, assisted
/ by Signor Campobello, the renowned bari
tone. Over four Years ago Miss Hanchctte
entered the famous Neue Acadamie der
! Tonkunst' of Professor kullak. During
! her course at that institution she displayed
unusual talent, and became the favor
lite pupil of Professor Thedor
( Kullak. and, upon his death, of his
son, Professor Franz Kullak. She played
I in Berlin at several concerts, and great
/ future was predicted for her. The Beiiner
Mogtags Zeitluq, in It's issue of December,
1883, said From Miss Estele Han
chcttes fine rendition Of Beethoven's G
major concerto we predict for her great
( success in her profession" The Berlin
| Tdgcbi1tte said she rendered the concerto
" in a most mastery manner" Encour-
aged by her success in Berlin, Miss Han
Ghetto went to Weimar last spring and was
enthusiastically received by the Able List,
whose pupil she became This gentleman,
claimed TO be the greatest of living mas
tiers, charges nothing for tuition, but re-
serves the right to take as pupils only those
vino are of great promise. During the
whole of last season Miss Hanchette
PLAYED twice week at LISTS receptions
Coming to California last fall, she made
her first appearance on the coast on the
10th of December when she played Theo
Kullak's c. minor concerto with the Sar
Francisco Philharmonic Society. The COM
position was new to California, but the
press unanimously awarded her highest
praise and appeared delighted with hel
performance.
JUST RECEIVED an invoice of celebrated
Melon trees. Fruit new, rare and fine. Cal
at our Tree Yard, | street. between Seventh
and Eighth, for information, or address W
Il. Strong & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

ADV
Metropolitan Theater-" Across the Cont
nent."
Sacramento Tivoli-" Lost in London"
Piano Recital-Miss Estelle Hanchette.
Sunset Council, this evening.
Sumner Post u A. R., this evening.
Washington Lodge, f. and A. NJ, tonight.
Notice TO Citizens of Sacramento County.
Court Sacramento, \. o. F., tonight.
John J. Buckley, Tor City Assessor.
Republican City Convention, 10 A. NJ, to-day.
Card from D. J. Simmons
Auctions.
Residence at Twenty-third and l Streets 10
A. n, to-day.
Business Advertisements.
McKim & Orth-Fancy Dry Goods
Red HouSe-Kid Opera Slippers.
Weinstock & Lubin-Millinery Opening To
day.
administration by Woman as Cook.
Situation Wanted-By Young Married Man.
For Sale-Newspaper and Job Office Outfit.
Wanted mmediately-Teamng Horses
Wanted-Situation by Middle-aged Man.
Experienced Trimmer Wanted.
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
Congratulations.

The following letter of congratulations,
which is given rerbotim, is self-explanatory:
Freeport
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
VIRGIN LAND TO LET On SHARES.
900 Acres, in Blocks of IGO A cres ao'
Towards,

0,HE SOIL Is OF RICHEST ALIUViUi, AH;D
will yield enormous crops Of grain. Tie
tract is Overlooked Meadow Land, in EutteT
county, ID miles from Marysviile and miles
from Sacramento river. No river currents ana
no tule.
Magnificent levees are about completed, which
will secure the land from overflow. and it VIII
be leased for coming season on very favorable
terms to good tenants J.oug leases on shares
will be giveR7if desired. Applications should be
sent in Immediately to GEO. J. SPECHT, En-
gineer Suffer County Land Company. United
States Hotel Narysville, who win show the
land, or to GEO THEOBALD, JR.,
| Secretary Suffer County Land Company. IL.
California street, San Francisco. dl2Spf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

HEBREw BENEVOLENT SocIETY.-At the
annual meeting of the Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent Society, held in this city yes
terday, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President, Mrs. W
Price; Vice-President Mrs. c. Joseph ;
Secretary, Miss Addie Wilson; Treasurer,
Mrs. 5. Morris; Trustees-llrs. Fl. Elkus,
Mrs. NJ Wilson and Mrs. L. Berck.
THE LAST TO SErrLE-The Treasurer OF
San Diego county yesterday settled with
the State Controller and paid into the
| State Treasury the amount due the State
| from that county. He was the last to set
tie OF the County Treasures who hold GER
tifcates of special deposit issued by ex-
| State Treasurer January.
CALL for RuhstaIler's Pilsener Felsen
Beer-the best made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
BORN
DIED.

Sacramento, February 22-Wife of c. C, Ben
nick, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
TO BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK.
BERLIN,
TO BREEDBRS.
BANTAM.

TIME STANDARD DRAFT Stall
lion VIII make this season at va
OTonl's Ranch. Freeport; Alex Steven 49,
SONS Ranch, Upper Stockton Road, and ut VIM
Curtis Ranch, Lower Stockton Road. Dantan
is said to be the most Perfect Draft Horse that
ever came TO this country Dark Gray, weighs
$50 pounds and stands 161a hands high.
mrS-SpSm WM. QUITS, PROPRIETOR.
VARICOCELE P Pain sses sure c eHse
Anennx LEO Enlton street Nav York iieoQ- ION IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05
THOS. QUIN & SONS.

CarriaSe Painters
nIoDERATE PRICEs.-MosT RG
wi durable Varnish used. First c. 10y
class Work. Carriages bought aud t7TjOt5j
sold on commission. Hs- Storage. S->---->sE---
Innd L, :: hot Gnutb and Eleventh. fecf-lnt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

The Democratic City Central Committee
met last evening and named the following
gentlemen as delegates to City Convention
to be held tomorrow evening at O'Clock,
but in what hall has not yet been deter
mined:
First Ward-E Carragher NJ Foster,
Thomas White, J. J. Maggie, H. Grice, s.
Rosenfeld, F. Eichman, y. j. little, NJ.
Beasley, II. Meyers, David Fox, a. f.
Shattuck, George Martin, John Owens, NJ.
J. Sullivan, J. Taafe, Thomas Fox, John
Steen, Charles SERVER, james Galloway, 5.
Loorya, L. L. Forrest, w. T. Carmen, John
Norton, A Nessel. S NJ. Johnston, A. Cas-
SELL, Frank Thompson, J. E. Parker, J.
Frees.
Second Ward-I s. Moore, VIM. Coyne,
James H. Coffee, P. II. Coffee, Il. II. Sin
gleton, J. c. Kelly, J. Hanley, A. Paquin,
VIM. II. Brown, VIM. f. Shields, A. r.
Pratt II. j. Kilgaritf, John Shanahan, l..
Lehman, James May. a. Comet, J. II.
Black. NJ. Cronan, J. II. Golden, James
| Coffee J. Crowley, /. Mclaughlin, 0.
! Meagher, Thos. Burns, John Liddy, p. B.
Fountain, John Black.
Third Ward-A. s Woods, II. Il. Neil
sen, ". J. Burke, 7. J. Shields, E. l..
Brown J. A NJ Martin. F. +. Healev,
! George W Nichols, II. NJ. Blackwell, NJ.
H. Sheehan +. L. Green, Jackson Carter,
! NJ. McManus, n Eldrcd, d. f. Beverage,
| d. Beaumont A c. Hinkson, II. NJ. La
Rue, J. Hahn, J. J. Cadogan. ". Fay,
| Morris Sheehan,. 4. T. Renwick, II. c.
] Irvine, W. 5. Leokc, J. T. Carey, J. II.
! Groth, J.. kraus, ST., W. D. Comstock, y.
, Ewers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

JUST RECEIVED an invoice of celebrated
Melon trees Fruit new, rare and fine. Call
at our Tree Yard, street. between Seventh
and Eighth, for information, or address W.
Il. Strong & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-05

Sac Cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05

The Somerset Reporter Gays: 1.-The mos,
important business transacted at the Cour,
House at Skowhegan, Wednesday, was the
handing down of an opinion in the celebrated
Walker case. Judge Foster drew the opinion
and it is concurred in by Chief Justice Peters
and Associate Justices Danforth, Emery.
Wal'on and Libby. The prisoner is granted
a new trial. The decision is naturally very
gratifying to his counsel, Messrs. Walton and
Psrlin, who have been sanguine of the result,
ever since the case was argued at the Law
Court at Augusta. The case will doubtless
be taken up at this term of court.
The civil suit brought against J. Frank
Walker and his father by Isaac Daggett,
father and administrator of Albert Dsggett,
deceased, was settled by the defendant before
the granting of the new trial in the criminal
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05
HALLOWELL.

Mr.. J. Alden Stafford returned from Cuba
Wednesday to make short visit to bis
home.
Capt. Ben Tenney's steam yacht sank at
her moorings Thursday night but was raised
again without much difficulty.
A large number of our citizens have been
in attendance at the New Euglsnd FAIR, tins
week. The supply of railroad tickets sent
to this station was exhausted the nrst Gay.
A new flooring has been placed on the
bridge on Vaughn street over the rahloao.
No ice has been shipped from the houses
in this CITY this year.
The fall term of the city schools COM
mences next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05

Mr.. z. F. Little opened his new store
Thursday. 1t is one of the finest and larg-
est stores this side of Boston, and is great
addition to the looks of Water street. From
early morning until late at night crowds
thronged the store, keeping his large corps OF
clerks actively employed. Mr. Little has a
large stock of goods, and purchasers have
almost a wholesale stock to select from
The steamer Blond took party of excur.
sionists down the river Thursday. good
time was had and all spoke in the highest
terms of the hansome little craft.
+. w. Parkhurst and wife OF Summerville
Mass, are visiting friends in this city.
The schools in Ward six. excepting the
Grammar and Primary schools at South Gar
diner. will commence next Monday. The
schools in the city proper will commence
Sept. 18th.
Miss Kate johnson of this city has been
elected teacher of the Lawrence school AT
South Gardiner for the ensuing term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05
The Fall Fashions.

BosroN, Sept last Sunday there were
95 $40 copies of the Boston Sunday Globe
sold The average circulation for August
was o5. 1862. a gain of 10000 over last year.
The circulation is still increasing everywhere
as your newsdealer will tell you. Next Sun
day the Globe will have lots of gossip and
cuts about fall fashions for ladies and girls
and men and boys. Also an illustrated hu
morous account of the New England Fair
Howard letter. Bill Nye's funny column etc.
etc., etc Order the SUNDAY Globe of your
newsdesler to-day if you do not take it regu-
larly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05
City Personals.

Mr. and Mrs Denny of Boston are at Mrs.
Craigs.
Mr.. w. G. Boothby has been visiting in
Portland this week
Rev. II. w Tilden of Hyde Parke, Mass.
was in the city Yesterday.
Judge A. G. Andrews took a trip to Far
mington this week, by team.
Mrs. II. A. Dewitt and Miss Emma De-
Witt are in the city on brief visit.
Mr.. J. w. McClsnnin, travelling salesman
of +. A. Robinson of Littleboro', Mass, was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. J. s. TIendee, Colonel II. S.
Osgood, Charles II. White, NJ G. Black
we'll, G A. Russell. Sheriff McFadden have
been in attendance on the fair.
Prof. James eta der of Winthrop has
closed his law Office for one month to visit
the town of his boyhood on the upper Saco,
and during the month will deliver few sci.
entifc lectures in this country.-Argus.
Rev. C. W. Bradlee, preached at Liver
more camp-meeting. Tuesday evening, at
tended the funeral of an old parishioner at
Saccarappa, Wednesday afternoon and per-
pormed a marriage at Gorham. Thursday.
AS seen in today's marriage notices, one of
the successful teachers in our city schools for
the past year, was united in marriage, Thurs
day, to Mr.. c. Linwood Bracket, drugg st
and one of Auburn's promising young men.
-, IS ~
lee, and the ceremony was performed by Mr..
Bradlee at the home of the brides parents in
the beautiful village of Gorham. The cere-
mopy took place at O'Clock and the happy
home in Auburn. A pleasant company were
assembled at the wedding. and there were
MANY handsome and useful presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05
Anusenents.
LIGHTNING WORK.

Nr. G. Reynolds who is now painting
the scenery for Granite Hall, will give read
ings from Shakespeare and the poets, next
Tuesday night there He will be remem-
brred the onlv advertised rival of Murdoch
who created sensation in the West some
years ago. This is his first appear
ance before the public for six
years. He also displays remarkable
powers in another direction, appear
ing on the stage before the audience
and in less than 80 minute. he places upon
canvas with his brush. a magnificent land
scape painting l5x35. This surprising feat
he performs with ease. and it is alone we'll
worth a visit TO the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05
Church Notices.

Services will be resumed at the Unitarian
church tomorrow. Preaching by the pastor.
Services as usual at the Free Baptist
church tomorrow. Preaching by Rev. J. Q.
Adams of Lewiston.
At the First Christian church, Northern
avenue, there will be preaching at 1870 A.
NJ, and Z 80 P. NJ, by Orrin F. Waltze, pas
tor. The morning service of prayer at 10
A NJ. Sunday school at 80 p. M. All are
welcome to these services.
Services tomorrow at the Methodist church
a. follows; Preaching BY the pastor at 10 80
o'clock: Sunday school and pastors Bible
class at IL; young peoples meeting at 6 80 ;
administration of the Lords supper, baptisms
and receptions of members at 7.30. All in
vited.
Regular services will be resumed in the
Universalist church tomorrow morning when
the pastor will preach on the question What
ia il TO be a Christian p Conference and
praise meeting will be held in the evening as
ususl. cordial invitation is extended every
one to be present.
At the First Baptist church tomorrow,
there will be preaching by the pastor. IL. }.
White, at 1880, A. NJ; Sunday school i'm
mediately following. Lords Supper, 2.
NJ; young peoples meeting. $50. Prsyer
and praise service, $50 P. NJ, All are cor
daily invited to these services.
At the Congregationalist church service at
10. 80 A. NJ. Preaching By the pastor. Sun
day school at -, communion service at 3 +.
NJ, Young peoples meeting at 6.45, at '.3o
a missionary lecture on the opium traffic in
China. All are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05
SUPERIOR COUBr.


A. c. Otis. Clerk.
w. I. Haines, County Attorney.
T. A. Small, Stenographer.
Charles R. McFadden, Sheriff.
FRIDAY, Sept. 4.
Low vs.. Eben Horn ct. al. Verdict for
plf. for Sl2.O4
L. A. Kicker vs.. Ira D. Sturgis ct ais.
Brown & Carver for plf HIM Heath. Esq i,
for defts. Assumpsit on account, annexed to
writ TO recover 1857 for services a.
superintendent of the erection of two log
driving dams on Cold stream near the
Forks of the Kennebec The plf claims
that a fair price for his services was IS per
DAY and expenses. The defts. claim tina,
the construction of the dams was
defective. and that the services rendered
were not worth over 50 per day, and found
that if the work had been performed As i,
should have been, still the services we're
worth no more than that sum. which sum is
admitted TO have been paid. Testimony
nearly closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05

Through the generosity Of the knicker-
booker Towage Co, the ice men of the Ken
nebec and several of their friends were ten
dered delightful excursion this week on the
mammouth tug s'Knickerbocker. Capt''
Chas. Blair, commander, from Bath
to Bar Harbor and return. They left Bath
Tuesday. stopping at Rockland the same
night, The next day Bar Harbor was reached
and the mountain ascended. 1t was one
ofthe finest days on record and the view was
magnificent. Thursday the return trip to
Bath was made. In the party were G.W Coch-
fane and Mr.. Lombard of Washington, d. c.,
W. Fl. Oler, Baltimore; d. w. Clark and Mr..
Chaplin, Portland; DR.. Fuller. Joseph W.
Hayes, Mr., Mcintyre, B. W., Charles W.,
Harry and C. H. Morse, Bath Benz Johnson,
T. ID. Haley. Abram Rich, Gardiner; Col. d.
8. Allen, Pittston; Walter Stroutenburg,
Richmond; Geo. E. Weeks, Geo. N. Law
renee, DR.. Wilder, Augusta. A broad ex-
panse Of canvas was spread over the deck OF
the tug and table set on which was the best
me market afforded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-05

AZ vas expected by many the game Of ball
between the Augusta Reds and Yarmouth,
on the State grounds Yesterday afternoon
was defeat for the home nine, although the
latter played fine game. Flushed with vic.
tory the Yarmouths had just come from
bangor, where they badly beat the Queen
City', the champions of eastern Maine.
Their men, with one exception, were bravnv
muscular fellows, and we're evidently
wen trained in playing together, sup
porting each other vigorously. The
Augustus were weak in several re-
spects. They had several poor PLAYERS who
continually dragged them back. BARRIERS
oaiis were also batted pretty heavily BY the
visitors, and the first of the game too many
men got their base on called balls. Pa,ter-
son proved a fine first baseman and
his batting drew applause from the
boys. Hutchinson of Gardiner did some
handsome work running bases, sliding from
base to base with ease. Welch proved we'll
in the field and could be depended on Bel
with his hands, and allowed too many ball. to
slip through his fingers. This was in tire
first Of the game, but later on he made an
excellent showing and redeemed his errors
in the beginning. The home team, in fact,
improved as the game advanced and had they
played as well the first half of the game as
the last would have given their opponents a
hard pull. As il was they made a better
showing than the Queen Citys. The Var
mouths are gentlemanly set of men. Two
of their number are Bowdoin College stu
dents, one Colby and another Msine State
College. Several OF their players are men,
bers of the Portland club. Mr. Ed. Gardner
umpired very satisfactorily. There was d
fair attendance. The following is the score
/ Innlngs-l 2 4 8 6 8
Yarmouths-4 | l 0 0 x-2C
! The board to examine applicants for ad
mission to West Point from the Second Con
gressional District met at Lewiston yester
day Fourteen applicants were before ths
board and all passed a very creditable exam
ination, but young man named Wheeler OF
Bowdoin Centre surpassed his competitor,
and was selected He is a brother of the
one chosen for West Point at the examna
/ ton previous to this.