davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21

Hon. VIM. Rogers Of Bath, has bought lot
and will build beautiful cottage and stable
this season. Messrs. NJ. G. Shaw : Sons
have given their contract for their elegant
cottage to Mr.. Haley of Bath.
Popham is booming. There are some sour
people who are interested in other very nice
summer resorts who omit no chance to give
q thrust at Popham Beach. hear Of it
often. Let me remind them Of the fable Of
the dog and the moon-the dog may bark,
but the moon keeps right along all the same.
1t only shows how small and contracted hu-
man nature can be--but such people only
hurt themselves.
Pophsm Beach is not behind any place in
agriculture. The proprietor Tuesday morn
ing, had for his breakfast, new potatoes from
his garden, planted under his own super
vision, and the pods on his pea vines promise
peas BY the 25th or 2sth, A little over one
acre is titled for table use of the hotels, the
variety confined to peas, beans, corn and po-
tatoes, etc. Corn is about ten inches high.
1.-The Percy "" commences making two
round trips daily from Bath to Popham
Beach on Monday, July end. Very low
excursion rates are given by NJ. C. II. r.
from Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner to
Popham Beach and return. and any one can
go to the Beach on the morning train and
get home on the evening train, and have s
l-a hours at the Beach.
The news of Hon. Z. c. Burleigh's nomi.
nation ~ candidate for Governor was re-
ceived here with great enthusiasm. The
fires were lighted on the Beach, and in Sep
tember old Phppsburg will do her full share
to make victory sure.
just now We are holding our breath, so to
speak, anxiously waiting the result at Chicago
hoping, nay believing. that Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine will be our standard bearer this year.
The Ocean View Annex though open July
9Th, will be formally open to the public July
4,h, and no doubt many people will prefer to
spend cool day under its spacious piazEas to
tramping the dusty streets of our cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
SECOND DAY
OF the Western Maine Free Baptist
Yearly Meeting.

SAco, June 20.
Today's session of the Free Baptist West
te,ly Maine yearly meeting was largely At
tended. Rev. $. +. Blsisdell South Par
sonsfield. conducted the devotional exercises
Al $ o'clock. after which the business meet
,ny was held and the following officers were
,l.cted: Chairman, Rev. A. II. Milliken,
North Lebanon. Business Committee, Rev.
[, Smith, Harrison; Rev. j. |. Adams, Bux-
ton; Rev. Tedford, Limerick; Rev. l.. D.x
ter, North Berwick.
Remarks were made by Rev. W. j. Twor'
,,f Lewiston, Rev. l. Dexter of North Ber
wick. and Rev J. - Hall of Minneapolis.
rhe Morning sermon was preached by Rev
l. pettenpill Of South Gorham. and the af'
t.rnoon sermon by Rev. W. J. Twort OF
Lewiston. Tonight the Ladies' Missionary
Society held a public meeting. and Kew. r
ID. George. of Indiana, delivered an address
rherc was a toBfer,Ice meeting OF o.
churches, As ordained ministers and 4,OoI
,nurch members The meeting will conun
ue tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 70.
rLoUR-R Receipts, "a. :73 packages; exports. 1859
barrels; sales. rj,s". REPEAT yuoailons including
~ City mill extra, u 3bast Is, l6Ov nne, " zbs
81 81; o.5 superhne. ~ Smt1 20: 400 extra No. 2,
% Na$3 20, go winter wheat extra, ~ xat6 10;
s10 Minnesota extra, ~ Sxs5 10, southern Sour
iall, barely steady; Rye -four IN moderate demand.
WHEAr-Rrceipts, ~ 6O expurts, 3lO00; sales,
ll20O; quiet but steady No. spring nominal. ~;
NJ. nard, s3l; Nc red. slaD. elevator vi; fob,
VAIL delivered. No. / red, nominal. "; No.
" lite nominal, -.
kYE---duli.
BARLEY. firm and quiet.
Eec~ipts y, 100: exports. $40; sales. al.
o %; dull and weak, steamer, ~; No. 2, 81sH;
store and elevator, 81 delivered.
OATS. Receipts, G.OU; exports, 90; sales, W.
0O: lower, NO z, ~: do white f3@ai: No. Jsa37li
10 white, i'a4'; No !, nominal; do whfte' ."
COYFEE---fair; Rio, dull. Isl.
sUGAR---duII; refined, dull.
PyTKuLECM- steady, united, ~.
rt,Bk. steady.
BEEf--qniet.
LARD.-stesdy; western steam, - 7saes 81;
closing ~ ~, city steam, ~ Is; refined QuoieA
o. 70; continent ~ rs. >. A.
BrrTEg--nrin, demand fair.
CHEEsE--quiet. steady. Freights to Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
At the Pennington Normal School.

FARMISGToS. June 20.
The exercises at the Pennington Norma
School this forenoon and afternoon consisted
OF teaching exercises and the examination Of
the graduating classes by the trustees ano
state Superintendent Luce. large ano
interested audience of citizens and friend,
we're in attendance; also quite number Of
the alumni. This evening the graduating
Exercises of the class Of so from the repu
lar and advanced courses took place in Music
Hall, which was filled to overtiowing. Music
AS furnished by Presson's orchestra oi
Pennington. The following was the pro
sIamme
Salutatory-To the Heights Beyond
Albert Il. JenDihgs. Pennington
Essay-For Us the Winds do Blow,
Grace l.. Cowan, West Sidney
r,ssay-Be just and Fear Not,
Sadie l.. Dayen, stark Excused J
Essay-Whatever Hath Been Written Shai
Remain. Lillian l.. RansdeI Milo
)ration--Ilealth is the First Wealth,
Vim. II. Atkinson, brunswick
r.ssay-We Live in Deeds, Not Years,
Josephine I. Reed, No Chester,ille
Essay-Look Out and Not In, and Lend a
land, Carrie Il. Stevens, Fire Island. lex.
cused.
Oration-A Purpose is the Eternal Condl-
ion of Success, Edwin T. Clifford, Leeds
Centre
Essay-My Pictures Hang on Memory 4
Walls, Henrietta Holmes, Beans Corner.
Grafton, ''All historic nobility rests on the
.,ossession and use of land" Adder A. Bad
,er ot Pennington.
Aivahccd class essay, Blessed is he who
las found has work and doeth it," Carrie A.
Whittier vi Pennington Falls.
Advanced class history. History fades
lato fable Essle }. Hlnckley of South Lew :
.ston.
rIophesy, we make our fortunes aud
;ali them fate May E.aBickmore of Cam
ien.
Naledictory, The end of the beginning
Josephine L. " yman Of West sidney.
Co"frrrlhg ot diplomas, b.. State ouperin
tendeht Lace. Singing vi the class ode
lien.d cuon.
Two graduated from the advanced cours,
..n tory eight from the +, gular course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
Popham Beach Notes,

This favorite seaside resort is just putting
on the finishing touches for the season. Great
have been made since last sea-
son. Nothing has been spared, neither
money or labor, to improve it.
Quite number of cottages are now in
process of building. Mr.. T. n. Rollins 10
builiing cottages for Jefferson Higgins Of
Maryland, Mr.. Richardson of Melrose. Mass,
Clark Milliken Of Richmond. and expects
to build one. for Hon. T. J. Southard Of Rich
mond. wm- Wing. Jr.. of Augusta is building .
very fine cottage for himself, IN elegant one
for Mayor Macomber, and one for Frank
Ward of Augusta. Mr.. Stacy is building .
cottage for Mrs. Goodsell Of Utica, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
STATE FAIR TRACK.
Maud r. and Grover Cleveland wednes.
days Winners.
LEwIsrON, June 20.

LEWISTON, June 20.
In the races today the 2.40 class was won
by Maud H., with Fatinitza second. Best
time, 2.33 IA.
The race for four year olds was won by
Grover Cleveland. with Chance second. Best
lime, 2.37 l-2.
e. q. Stanley, president of the Gentle
mans Driving Association, said this after.
n ,on that Jack Spratt will start Thursday
II ID that Aubine and the whole field in the
free for all will positively start. MIR. Nclso,
arrived this morning and Aubine will come
tonight. Mr.. Nelson has one badly bruised
hand but will drive just the same. Every.
body anticipates the greatest horse rae.
thursday, in the history of Maine turf ev
euts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21

For "worn-out." rundown" debilitateo
school teachers milliners, scamstresscs. nouss
keepers. and over-worked women gcnernlly::
Dr. Pierces Favoritc Prescription Is tine S oSss y
Of all restorative tonics. II Is not "Cure-al,
but admirably ful1lls singlcness OF purpocI
being most potent Specific Tor an tnoso -
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar 20
women. II is a powerful, general as well as
uterine. tonic and nc-vine- and imparts vixor
and strength to the whole systcm ltprompty
Ing weak back. nervous prostitution. debI,ity
and sleeplessness In either Sex. Favorite frv-
ecrfption is sold by druggists under our rost
tire 0toronfce. See wranror around bottle,
Price el.cO, or six bottles for e5.OO.
. A large treatise on Diseases OF Women. pro
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nil-
uerous wood-c,its, sent for 10 cents III stamhs-
Address. woRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
>sTOCIArvON, "in Street. Buaio, N. L.
NCK WE ssACHE, Bilious Headacne
and ConS >ation, promptly cured oy
Ds. Piercc's Pclrts. &c. VIAL
BY druggista.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
BLAINE 10 BE NOMINATED


SPRINGFIELD, June 20.
Postmaster General Dlckenson ,onisht at
tenued the Wedding vi his nephew. peak
ing of the political situation, he SAID: ''th he
Chicago convention, after atring its favorite
sons, will rush Ike tlual waves to Blame,
~hvm, 1 believe, Will be the nominee
First there must be an OPT ortunity grated
Tor letting off the vast quantity vi
ieiit up eioquence Ia SUPPORT OF the various
Insignincaht Dooins. Blame, 1 believe, Is
sure to be- the candidate. but will never be-
the neat Pr, siient. Cleveland aud | hur-
nlan Will sweep all before them. Thurman
iii unite all the factions OF Indiana into y
hAi nIvniUus whole. Cleveland wall carry
New York by nifty THOUSAND majority. De-
pe~ has no c.Iance. The red bAiiuaiua viii
wave from North to South and the democrat.
viii score n handsome victory. feel a.
SURE of II AS know | am alive. Cleveland,
administration has been clean one. Thar
man Will give the ticket u strength that Be
republican, convention Can os ertnro~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
pens;on. Granted to Maine Persons.

WAsHiSGroN, June 20.
The following Maine tensions were graz
ed to-day
or,.inul. invalid, Frederick j. Rigss' Ma
,;,,.,l Military Home: Francs \. HUMAN
West Ra. mond; Fa"kin MsAi"' So',
Paris. John Hosley, East Dixfeld; lsa'ai
q. Mayo, Milo; John +. Potter, ba'h' r
Colbrv,h, Steep Falls; JAS. Roach soo'i
Hody,ion: John Madden, Masardis; incfea''
r.. Prescott, Guilford; reissue, Amand'
II. Barbour, Saccsrappa; jacob Dyer
pr,nsw;ck Edwin Totman, Richmond Nos
coe Smith, Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21

OF the Congregational Conference at
Rocklaud.

ROcKLASD, June 20.
The second days services opened with 4
prayer meeting At 6 A. NJ.
At 8 A. NJ. occurred the anniversary of
tha Maine Missionary Society, with sermon
by President VIM. Dewitt Hyde, from the
text, Isaiah, chapter 5s; verses l-l2.
Following the sermon came the report OF
the treasurer and secretary, of which the
following is an abstract:
During the year 81 ordained Minister
and 35 !icentitates and students-the latter
for the summer vacation--have been COM
missioned, the aggregate amount of service
being equal to 69 IA years, q gain of three
years over the last. The average attendance
upon Sunday services has been 1882; upon
Sunday schools, 1918; and upon prayer
meetings, 1851. The missionaries have
cared for 1884 families. The aided church
W on May eth reported a membership OF
l,726 males and 3,777 females, the tot2
being about one-quarter of the membership
Of the l49 churches in the general confer.
ence.
This makes an average of "a members to
each aided church; 33o hopeful conversion.
were reported; 256 additions on confession
and 80 by letter, total, 1876. The sum paid
To the society by the aided churches is 81 ).
4O4 35; to all other bene vOleut objects, 81, ;.
6Oi.G2. OF the 50 churches with constant
supply 80 have parsonages and rs have funds
amounting to Slo,S29. The amount paid
directly to missionaries is sl5, l23.3s, nearly
500 more than last year. In the collection
of funis the Woman's Auxiliary has been
especially successful.
Wednesday afternoons meeting began
with the consideration of Educational In
slitu,ions." paper was read by Rev.
Lhas. G. McCully of Calais, upon the as
signed subject OF the development Of benev-
olence in our churches.
The following were elected officers of the
Maine Missionary Society to-day: President,
Kev. l.. l.. Paine ID. D., Bangor; Vice
PRESIDENT, J. 5. Wheelw right, Bangor; Sec
retary, J. T.. Adams; Treasurer, John l..
Crosby, Bangor.
Reports from the educational institutions
were presented. There was a sprlted DIS
cussion .ver the relation of the co. feIe ce
a Committee.
The educational society elected the follow
ing officers: +. I. BA, lev, president; W.
+. Fisher, vice President; ID. ID. Town,
Secretary DR.. Alfred M,tchell, auditor
ii. l.. Chapman, Treasurer.
The charitable society elected the oil
board Of officers. This evening All address on
.he New West Elucat,on Commission" was
delivered by Carrie w. Hunt, Utah, and an
A.drrss by Dr. Field, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21

WoopsrocK Cf June

WOODSTOCK. CT June 20.
The following program for the Fourth
of July celeb. alton at Rostland Park has
been announced: \ idres.es by Senator
Frye on ''Ine protective tariff" Prof. Colt
win on commercial uuion," Gen. Clinton b.
Fisk on ''the new declaration of isdepen-
d.Dce. senators Palmer. Plau of Conuecti
cut, Sa6in, Ex-Vice President H4mlin, Con-
gressman Russell of Connecticut Rev. L. Il
Webb, d. d.. of Wellesley. Mass. and Gov.
Lounsbury of Connecticut. A new national
h, mn by Dr. Rankin will be sung, and
original poems read by Whittier, Carmen
and sylvia, queen of Roumauia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
Klusman to 60 on the Boston.

MANCHESTER, June 20.
A deal was consummated today whereby
Boston secures Manchesters brilliant second
La-eman, klusman in return for $3.50 ami
\ OK Wise. The Manchesters have signe,
Tim Manning of last years Kansas Citys to
play second, Kellogg of this seasons Buffa
los to play short, Knowlton of the Southerl
league as pitcher and prize player from tn,
Western league and new left fielder is ex-
pecied. Both Campana and Clark are want
ed in the national league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
A Brilliant Wedding.

RoCKLASD. June 90.
A Brilliant wedding WAS sol,mI ized in the
Cniversalist church tonight and Was followed
by reception at the home of the bride, the
residence of William III. Glover. The con-
I acting parties were II. Henry Rueter of
Boston, and Miss Bertha A. Glover of this
city. The party leaves tomorrow for their
wedding tour. The floral decorations were
very beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
House

After trsnsacting the usual routine busi-
ness the House went into committee OF the
whoie ou the sundry civil appropriation OIL.
In ,he course OF the debate npoa the item
relating TO SPECIAL sgehts, Mr.. McShane OF
Nebraska asked for a reduction OF the appro-
pria,ion from SlU0UUs to 5000. he said
he ~xnied less money placed III the hands OF
special agents tO procure false aifl''avits py
bribery and 10 persecute settlers instead OF
prosecuting fraud. He knew these things
we're being done IN the vest.
Mr.. Laird vf Nebraska bitterly denounced
the past history of the general land once
especially under that man whom "Presiden'
Cleveland hal the nerve. courage abd niaii-
hood % taAe Oy the neck aud cling out VI
d, vihee" He also knew OF nefarious oper'
a.ions of these special agents and cited IN
tarces where he said they had used false
! .lDIa,its.
At,.r some discussion, various amend
ments to increase aGd decrease The appro'
! nr,.t,on we're rejected and the paragraph
:. manned unchsis' d.
A long debate ensued upon the statements
by L. B. Taylor OF Ohio, AID Ro~eii ot ILL.,
uu,s, that the deT0cratie party initiated ans
poI.c, of granting lands to railroads.
Hermann Of oregon, finally succeeded IN
occurring modification Of tile clause relating
to surveys of public lands.'so as to remove
:, s.riction in price in the case OF mountain
GU. and WOO ted lands.
While discussing this clause, Randall re
marked that the present administration had
seen tt to drop many of the reforms inaugu
rated by Commissioner Sparks. SAID ne
=. All of the economics and all Of the reform'
of Gen. Sparks, seem to have tAkes wing
/ don't know why
Without completing the consideration o.
the bill, the committee rose and the hous'
r,,ok q recess until o'clock.
The House At the evening session passed
,,r,h,r of bills authorixiug the construction
- hr;dres over rivers in the West and Soutt
and then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21

SAco, June 20.
The reunion of the 13iddeford high school
alumni, was held in Biddeford Opera House
tonight At business meetingE II. Cove was
elected president and Royal E. Gould Secre-
tary. There was large gathering At the
banquet. Class histories and poems were
read by various members residing here and
elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21

SAco, Me-, June 20.
suit has been brought against the ol's
In, Elizabeth now in the hsrbor here 'or
damages to fishing schooner during 'ne IT.. w.
cont collision in Vineyard Sound Inc
II. s. Marshal has put an affacnlnen' -
~. hrir and keeper in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
Notes.

| Nearly the entire $, ssion of the comm ttee
on Resolutions was occupied in listening TO
an address from Mrs. Isabella Beech.r
Hooker, sister ut the late He,ry Ward
Beecher, Miss Caroline Huling, editors OF
ne Women's Suffrage Journal, AMI Susan
Is. Ai'thony, who spoke in favor OF an equal
suffrage plank.
Although the necessity of the pronounced
( atieralce Oh the liquor traffic was urged by
Mrs. }. Ellen Foster Of Iowa, who deplured
he action OF the third party pruhlbitionists.
aud declared II the committee would speak
upon the subject with no sound they wuului
Win back a large proportion Of the temper
aice vote that hau allied itself to the nation
al prohibition party.
| All of the speakers of the committee gave
| pledges that in the event of the accedihg
| TO their representations they would see to 1t
that All army of trained speakers should go
ihto the field, in the coming campaign, i'll
behalf of the republican party.
| i he sub committee of the committee on
The platform, which was appointed to wres,le
with the tariff plank, was IN session until 2
o ciock this morning. when "a recess was tai Ii
until 9o'ciock. 1t is constituted rs follows
Congressman Mckinley of OHIO; Senator
Farwell ot Illinois Senator Stewart of Ne
| 'aud. CtuatOT ildrTls OF Norm CarOllLa; !;
Congressman Warner of Missouri; Senator
lilscock of New York; Henry s. Oliver of
Pennsy lvania; Albert Griffin of Kansas; A
w. Beard or Massachusetts; A. $. SWEET of
Idaho; }. X. Lynch of Mississippi
1t is reported that one poILt has been gaii
by the Maine delegation. Aftr persistent
working and wire pulling the Maine men
have secured the solemn promise of the Cal
fornians tina, they will not present Blaine s
name to the convention. There is much sat
sfaction i'll the Maine parlor over this re-
suit.
The handsomest badge is worn by 20 men
from Colorado. 1t cost that lumber of uol-
lars. 1t is made oi solid silver a ID is as
beautiful aud artistic as it is shony.
| Although the Mai Il. legation has very
small room in hich to recere their gu. SITS,
their callers are more numerous than ut AN,
one delegation headquarters, unless ii is tn.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
Convalescing.

WASHINGTON, June 20.
Little is to be said about Gen. Sheridan's
illness for the past "a hours. No unfavora-
Bile symptoms have appeared and he is ap-
pareutIy progressing by steady though al
most jmperceptible degrees towards con-
valescence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
Work OF Last Evening.

The convention was called to order at 8 20
=. NJ. The auditorium was uncomfortable,
CROW ded. A telegram ~as received fr, III
the California republican central committee
sending greeting and returning fraternal
thanks tor the houor bestowed upon the :
clhc coast by selecting Estee as permanent
chairman.
Chairman Estee announced that as Ave min
utes va. the Limit of time, all speakers Ia
the convection would hereafter be called To
order On time, except those making the
nominating speeches. The following reso-
luton Was adopted by rising vote.
We tender to the German people cur
heartfelt sy mpa by III the double loss they re-
cently sustained IN the decease of that noble
man unuer whose reign Germany became a
unitcd uaiion,, and that other great nan, his
liberal-minded, pesee-lovug, noble son.
Dixon, (colored) of Mary land, offered
resolutions of respect To the m-mory of
Grant, Logan, Arthur and Conkilng, which
Was adopted by rising vote.
The char called for sbe report of the
CT. dentials. Gen. Henderson of Iowa, an
nouncrd that chairman Hepburn of that COM
mitiee WAS not present
The band in the gallery began to play.
During the music Col. Fred Grant and wife,
with Mrs. Potter Palmer, entered the con-
vention, and walking through one of the
delegation aisles stepped on the platform and
took seats in the rear stand assigned them.
The convention ut once recognized Grant
and cheered the visitors.
The chairman apain called on the COM
mittee on credentials and again received nc
response, then called upon the committee
for resolutions. Harris of North Carolins
stated that the committee was not ready to
report and wouldn't be before tomorrcw.
Then the convention. having nothing else to
do. began to call loudly for BRADLEY lr
response to the chairman present W. .
Bradley of Kentucky said that the republi'
cans we're here to accept q challenge from
st. Louis. They were not here TO make 4
cowardly declaration of principle ., but ~
the purpose Of accepting every responsibility
proving themselves equal to every emergenc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21
SPORTING NEWS.
The HishhStons, Pittsburss, IsI Yofks
and DehoitS are Victorious.

At Observation-Disclosures 8. Philadel.
phia 4. Base hits. Washington Is, Philadel.
phia 6. Errors, Washington 8, Philadelphia
IL. Batteries, Whitney and Mack for WASH
ingtons; Sanders and Clements for Philadel.
phias.
AT Boston-Boston /, New York 8. Base
hits, Boston 5, New York 7. Errors. Bos-
ton s. New York Z. Batteries, Radbourn and
Kelly and Wise for Boston; welch and Ew-
ing.
At Chicago-Chicagos O, Pittsburgs s.
Base hits. Chicagos 5, Pittsburgs Z. Errors,
Chicagos !, Piusburgs 5. Errors. Chicsgos
Z, Plttsburgs 5. Batteries, krock and Dar-
ling for Chicagos.
At Detroit-Detroit, S indianapolis, ..
Base hits, Deroits 10. Indianapolis. 2. Err
rors, Detrots. 6, indianapolis. 8. Batteries,
Conway and Bennett for Deroit, Shreve aud
Buckley for Indianapolis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-21


Special to the Kennebec Journal.
VAUDEVILLE, June 20.
The game here today between the NJ. s
C.s and Colbys, which resulted in victor,
for the former, the score standing 8 to 4,
practically decides the Maine college cham
pionship. During the next year the hand
some banner offered by Wright & Ditson f. r
the Maine intercollegiate championship
will float over the grand stand at Oron0. BY
winning her seventh consecutive game Maine
State College has gained victory of which
she may well be proud. She has demon
strated that for success in athletics no train
ing is equal to the tiling of the soil. The
credit of winning the championship is due
mainly TO the curves of Small of last years
Portlands, and the excellent support of Rog
ers, his backstcp. ihe whole nine, however.
have batted well and supported their batter,
in good style. Small leaves Immediately for
Davenport, Ia, where he will pitch during
the balance of the season.