davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
City Justice C0urI-Austin. j.
People Va. f.. .Bush-Goncealed Weap
Justice Kings Court.

People VS.. John Woods, E. J. Niles,
Theo. Bauer-Disturbin the peace con-
tinued at P. NJ. August 9th.
People vs.. All Louie-Sentenced to
ninety days Imprisonment in the county
Jail.
People VS.. E. Bush-Set for trial Aug
ust 2Sth.
V. NJ. Peyton VS.. NJ. G. Aguirre-Set
for 10 A. NJ. August 14th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
SET FOR TO-DAY

People vs.. J. Collins-Battery; jury
trial at 10 M.
E. R. Hadsworth vs.. Southern Califor.
MIA National Bank-Trial at PPM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
T OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up. 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.
JOHN e. Platter R.............Pr President
r. 8. BAKER ....................Vic Vice President
GEO. II. STEWART. RT......................Cas Cashier


DIRECTORS:
H. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John E. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. II. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
Receive Money on open account and GER
tifcate of deposit, and do q general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

Prices from 5000 up. Terms Easy.
Title Perfect. Interest 8 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
PHYSICIANS 4,

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
gerry Cncluding genito-urinary diseases) and
diseases of the nose, throat and chest rs N.
Spring st. Hours, to ~, 2 o5. jy24tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
HARMLESS RELICS OF NOBILITY.
Titles Which French Radicals Want
to Abolish.

LONDON, 5ane Cit is stated that the
members of the Left intend to introduce IN
the French Chamber Of Deputies, as a test
measure, bill forbidding any further reeog-
milton in journals or official documents Of
hereditary titles. To be sure, it seems tn-
de anomalous, the constant recurrence of
the names of Princes. Dukes and Counts in
the reports of assemblies. marriages and
christenings under Republican regime.
Bnt as it is In many cases the only claim TO
consideration which the bearer possesses, it
would appear rather hard to deprive the de-
cayed sprigs of nobility of the only insignia
of superiority over the vulgar herd which
they are ever likely to own. Reduced Eng
lish nobemen have been known to sink their
titles when unable to support them in a
proper manner, but such an idea would
never enter the Gallo mind, particularly
while the supply of American heiresseS
holds out as it does now. 1t would, of
eocrse, be possible to repress the use of any
thing VT proper names IN legal documents S
of an kinds, and even to bury lifelong
marquis or count under plebeian designa-
Toni but it will be found difficult to prevent
rhe koleil'or Gaulois from referring to the
ohiects OF their admiration under any other
cognomens than those which they have al
~ ys employed, 1t is not likely that the
swnaryronnding way nations, with the solicitous edi-
torseIs which grace their journals, are at all
torl.D sed TO witness the display of intense
9ls Pa9iea1iem In France, The more open the
hadieasi aieaitsiions Of Internal dissensi6ns, the
less likelihood that the hepuhoa.sS hrS VIII 1ise s1
S snSSb5ng ofh Of the mushroom nobility of Of tne ne
latter empire or the Tt6 81 sprema ae Oe
families wiz be witnessed sea wlsn of sups Italv
resignation by the upper classoo u ''"'''
Germany and England,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
PLEASED MAINE DELEGATES
Tell Of the Wonderful Things They
Propose to Accomplish.

ST. LOUIS, June THE Maine delegation
was in session Wednesday evening at the
Planters Hotel, and was busily making ar
rangements to hold a Putnam ratification
meeting In Portland. some day this month
A reporter carried to them their first news
Of the adoption CT an administration plat
form. They were everjoyed. That's just
what we want" said Mr.. +. G. Allen, the
chairman of the delegation. "Thls countr v
wants neither the war tariff nor free trade"
Pay Tucker, Arthur Sewall, Hon. Jo-
seph 7. Bass Of Bangor, and Henry Hudson
Of Guilford, all expressed the same senti-
nlents. Why" said Editor Bass, "that is
the way our men have been talking all the
time, and our representative on the resolu-
tions committee, Mr.. A. w. Madigan, went
into the meeting primed with just that doc
trine. We are fully in accord with the
views of President Cleveland on the question
OF tarlh reform. 1t Is nonsense to talk about
free trade, because there is, and can be, no
such thing in this country"
The Maine men said they were highly de-
lighted with the convention results, They
were going home to get up big meeting to
ratify the nomination OF Hon. w. l.. Put
nan for governor, and in September they
would show how big vote could be rolled
up for model man for governor.
The following address was drawn up at
the convention Of the Maine delegation:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June q.
To the citizens of Maine: The Maine delega-
tion to the Democratic National Convention, here
assembled, desiring TO express their hearty and
unqualified approval of Hon William L. Putnam
for the office Of Governor of our State, believing
as we do. In his unswerving integrity, his great
wisdom and prudence in public affairs, and Ia his
sterling and established character universally ac-
knowledged, not only IN our State, but throughout
the Republic, kindly invite all citizens of Maine
irrespective OF party Affiliations, to unite with us
in srand ratification of said nomination i'm a
mass meeting to be held at Portland and by their
presence signify their approval thereof and their
he has been named.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
Sheridan Helped win the Race.

Kennebec Journal
'Did you ever hear of Sheridan's blood
less victory?" asked a war-scarred veteran
from Togus of the scribe yesterday morning
"Well, will tell you the story. was there
and saw il. You may think l am to tell an
army yarn, but I'm not. The victory hap
pened on Sheridan's foreign tour. He was at
Marseilles: The U. s. ship Richmond and
the John Bull ship, Rapid, were lying in the
harbor close together. The crews kept
uD great deal of good-natured fun. The
bands at evening would alternately serenade
the other ship. One day the commander of
the Richmond sent his boat in charge of
Winslow, ashore after Sheridan, Gen But
terfield and the American cuusul. The boat
proceeded anu took from the land the dis
tinguished passengers in full dress uniform.
boat had to pass for half mile or so,through
cut, about wide enough for large vessel
to comfortably pass through. When the
boat reached the mouth of this cut on its way
back Gen. Sheridan saw another boat at the
entrance with crew resting on their oars, Il
don't know what's up" said the General,
but if | mistake not that's challenge
1T is, General" replied the midshipman,
"and the boat belongs to the Rapid" "But
she's not officered,'" said the General That
makes no difference" replied the
midshipman; "they want race"
and wishing to whip John Bull, even in
boat race. said, Boys. beat that boat and
I'll give you 2Co francs; land will do the
same" said Butterfield and the Consul. AS
their boat came opposite the Britishers
dropped oars and pulled for victory. The
Yankees at first holding their own, began af-
ter few minutes to fall little behind.
"See here, gentlemen" said the excited
coxswain, unless you bend your bodies to
the motion of the boat we are licked" The
General and the others complied, and the
Yankee boat reached ship just about one
length ahead. The commander received his
guests aboard and the exciting race being
explained, added 1C0 francs to the amount
given the crew, making 700 francs in all.
General Sheridan congratulated the crew in
alhappy speech, declaring that this was the
only "bloodless victory he ever won." The
boats crew;were given 48 hours furlough.
The British crew, however, Jared worse.
They had broken a naval law in racing with
out an officer, and were put in irons for 4S
hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
GENERAL N EWS.

Henry George is oat for Cleveland and re-
form.
Hundreds of barns were demolished by
the storm in Ontario, and many persons in
jured besides those killed.
Twenty school children were buried in the
ruins of school house blown down at Mon
otisk, Ont, Wednesday. Some were fatally
injured.
Reports received in Ottawa tell of terrible
destitution among the Indians of the North
west. Disease and famine came together,
and for over a month the unfnrtunates were
kept alive by eating the bodies of the dead.
Destructive forest fires are raging on the
shores of Conception Bay. Many house have
been destroyed and two children are report
ed to have perished.
Mr.. Thomas McElrath, the first publisher
OF the New York Tribune, died in New Y ork
Wednesday. He was born in Wilsamsport
Pa, May /, 1907. In early life he began the
publishing business and also practiced law,
but, in 1S4l, entered into partnership with
Horace Greeley in the conduct of the Tri-
bune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
present to you Senator German" Gaua

present to you Senator German" laugh
ter and applause)
Senator Germans speech seconding the
motion was interrupted by disturbance in
the rear of the hall caused by crowd filling
the vacant seats Order was soon restored
and Mr.. German finished.
Mr.. Watterson demanded the previous
question and the platform was unanimously
adopted amid great cheering.
Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, then
presented from the committee Of resolutions
a resolution endorsing and recommending an
early passage of the Mills bill.
The previous question was ordered and
the resolution was passed amid great cheer
ing and waving Of hats.
+. w. Lehman, of Iowa, presented reso-
luton endorsing liberal policy towards the
Territories of Washington and New Mexico.
1t was adopted
Governor Abbott, of New Jersey, from the
committee, presented a resolution which was
passed, expressing sympathy with the strug-
Cling people of Ireland.
G. w. Baker, of Ohio, asked unanimous
consent to offer q resolution Of respact to the
late Thomas A. Hendricks. The mention of
Mr.. Hendricks's name was greeted with loud
and continued applause. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous rising vote
Chairman Collins announced that Edward
Cooper, of New York, dissented from part
of the platform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
MAINE uNIvERsALIsTs,
Closing Session of the Convention
at lewiston.

LEWISTON, June THE Universalist con-
vention was called to order at $50 a. m. to
day, by Rev. M. Crosley, of Portland. The
report of the committee ON nominations was
heard and the following officers were elect
ed:
President-Hon. Henry Lord, Bangor.
Vice Presidents-Rey. Marion Cfosley, Port
land, j. w. Knowlton, Belfast.
Secretary-Rev. w. w. Hooper, Orono.
Treasurer-Hon. Richard Dresser, Auburn.
Common Fellowship-Rey. G. G. Hamilton,
Oakland; L. Il. Peck, Bangor; w. w. Kimball,
Rockland; j. V. Bradbury, Portland; j. S. Hobbs,
Augusta ,oa
W. s. Perkins, Lewiston.
Alternate-Rev M. Crosley, Portland.
For trustee OF the convention for three years
Charles Dunn. Auburn.
For delegates to general convention, clergy
Rev. j. p. Webster, ID. d. Deering; Rev. ii
B1laSn,chard, = Portland; c. A. Hayden, Auburn; @.
Ii; Shinn, Deering.
Lay-Hon. S. Perham. Paris; Ara Cushman,
SAuourni Y. L. Baker, Lewiston; Rufus Prince,
oouen . Iarls; E. Ii. Sargent, Portland; b. +. Rob-
erIs; Sacearappa; Mrs. G. A. Quimby, Augusta
a. " Dehhlson Mechanic Falls.
The next convention will be held in Ban
gor or Portland.
After adopting the resolutions reported,
including one on the death of Gov. Bodwell,
the convention adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
Unitarian Conference.

The annual conference of Maine Unitarian
churches will be held at Kennebunk, June
18th, 18th and 14th. The following will be
the order of services:
TUESDAY.
7.45 p. m.--Sermon by Rev. A. p. Putnam, ID
WEDNESDAY.
s35 a; ;m.-Devotional service, conducted by
Rev. Il. G. Guild.
10 a. m.-Organization of conference.
IL a. m.-Essay. by Rev. j. A. Savage. Subject
Our Unitarian Church Polity. Discussion.
1890 p. m COLLATION..
Up. m.--Address, by Rev. G. Reynolds, secreta-
ry OF the A. U. Association.
p. m.-Essay, by Rev. Dr. Hill. Subject The
Five Follies of the Religious World. Discussion
p. m.-Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
Conference. Essay, by Mrs Z. w. Morton. Sub
ject, The Influence of Woman.
40 p. m.-Sermcn, by Rev. K. A. Horton Of
Boston.
THURSDAY.
s.45 a. m.-Devotional service, conducted by
Rev. q. q. Cressey.
10 a. m.-Business.
1890 a. m.-Report of tine State Missionary
Rev. 8. q. Beane.
II a. m.-Essay, by Rev. William Brunton.
Subject, Our Faith and Our Faith in it.
II m.-C0lati0n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
SHERlDAES CONDITION pRECARIOUS.
An Attack OF Heart Failures Leaves
Him DeIIrIous.
The Patients VIII Power Unable to
Longer Combat the Disease.
Congestion Of the Lungs the Com
plIcation Now Dreaded.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-General Sheri-
dams condition is exceedingly precarlous.
The heart failure, which set in this after
noon, was not so serious as some preceding
ones but the attack left him delirious and
congestion of the lungs Is. perhaps, more to
be feared than heart trouble. His respira-
tion is higher tonight than at any previous
time, and the feeble lung action has prevent
ed aeration of the blood. Recourse was
again had to oxygen. and the 'dry cup" was
applied to the chest to bring the watery fluid,
which causes the oedema, to the surface.
This helped somewhat. The congestion of
the lungs is due to heart trouble and but lit
tie relief can be expected. The General be-
comes weaker with each attack and the rat
lies are only partial.
General Sheridan's extraordinary will
power has been of great service to the ply
sicians, but this has now become weakened
and tonight he is in a eomatose state DR..
Pepper viii be here about 2.30
The Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Failure of the
heart this afternoon was followed by severe
congestion Of the lungs. Sheridan is deliri-
GUS. His temperature is a little over 100.
pulse 11S, respiration 40. He takes nourish-
ment and has grown quieter within the last
hour.
WASHINGTON, June Sat midnight Gen.
eral Sheridan was essentially the same, ex-
cept the delirium had in a great measure
subsided.
WASHINGTON, june 81 a. m. Gen. Sher-
idan has become more tranquil In mind since
nine o'clock. He had several short but quiet
maps and is now sleeping. His pulse and
respiration have diminished In frequency
but not in strength and regularity. About
O'Clock his rest was disturbed by severe
coughing spells.
WASHINGTON, June S.-2.50 a. m.-Eyery.
thing has been moderately quiet at General
Sheridan's since a. IN. Doctors Pepper
and Lincoln have arrived
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
The Elnwer Missinn

The Flower Mission, under the care of the
Y. w. c. I. u, will begin its work next
Saturday, June 9th, which is prison day. At
that time flowers win be taken to the reform
school, Jail and house of correction. Floral
contributions are solicited then, and each
succeeding Saturday through the summer, to
be sent as early as ga. m. to w. C. T. u.
headquarters, 51l Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
Goodwin Invalid Bed companv.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Goodwin Invalid Bed Attachment
Company these officers were elected:
Presdent-C b. Rogers.
Treasurer-S X. Dyer.
Secretary-W. M. Sargent.
Directors - Charles B. Rogers, Stephen X
Dyer, James Goodwin, r. S. Rand, Elliott o.
MitnhalI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
STATE POLITICS.

NORTH YARMOUTH FOR CLEAvEs.
The Republicans Of North Yarmouth have
chosen Enoeh o. Morrill,, James Lawrence
and Charles H. Loring. They are for Hon.
Henry b. Cleaves.
THREE FOR CLEAvEs.
Phillips Republicans have chosen three
delegates for Cleaves and one for Burleigh.
CHELSEA FOR BURIEIGH.
II. Il. WinslOw, G. X. Hayes and Z. H.
Rolfe are Chelsea's delegates TO the Port
land convention. They are for Burleigh.
NOTES.
The Monson Slate says that tbs revised
list Of delegates in Piscataquis county shows
p for Burleigh and 20 opposed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
BASE BALL.
New England League.
LYNNs. Is; poRrLANDs, 4.

INNS, 10 \ FUhILANUe1 Il
The Portlands were easy victims of the
Lynns yesterday. McAuliffe and Koons
were under the weather. The Portlands re-
sorted to all sorts of shifts to find battery
that would hold together. Kelley and Web
ster came nearest to it, but the former was
hit hard. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
BRECKENRIDGE FOR FREE FISH.
Mr.. DingIey on the Effect OF the Ken
tuckIan's Proposition.
The Amendments by Breckenridge
and DingIey Rejected.
Senator Morgan's story of Averted
Strife with Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, June THE House went
into committee of the whole ON the tariff bill,
Mr.. Dingley speaking in opposition to Mr..
Breckenridge's amendment to the proviso
attached to the lumber schedules of the free
list, which proposes to admit Canadian fish
free of duty upon the allowance by that
country of commercial rights to our vessels,
and also for reciprocity in the exchange of
products between the United States and
Canada. He maintained that Canada had
withheld commercial rights from our fishing
and other vessels for the purpose of driving
Congress to admit fish free. He said the
gentleman from Kentucky, by his amend
ment, was seeking to do what the ways and
means committee of the last Congress had
positively declared Congress could never be
driven to do, The amendment proposed to
deprive the country of that body of expert
seamen which was its reliance in war.
Messrs. Butterworth and Hill of Illinois,
and Lodge of Massachusetts also opposed
the amendment.
Mr.. Nutting of New York, denounced the
discrimination exercised by Canada against
our vessels passing seaward through the
Welland Canal.
Mr.. Cultivate declared that all this talk
The present administration had been just as
energetic and earnest in enforcing our rights
as any preceding Republican administration.
Mr.. Coggswell of Massachusetts deprecat-
ed the belittling of an international question
like the fisheries. Ii we demanded our
rights in spirit that backed up the demand,
Canada would grant them in an hour.
Mr.. Anderson of Iowa declared his belief
that American industries were now full
grown. We should throw open the gates and
challenge the world to competition.
Mr.. Cox read the announcement of Thur
mans nomination. A scene of wild cOnfu-
sion followed. Nearly every able-bodied
Democrat was on his feet shouting and
on every hand. One enthusiast tied one to
the stick of an umbrella, ,and waved it.An en-
terprising reporter in the gallery dexterou sly
dropped the symbol on each wing of the
handsome golden eagle perched above the
Speakers head, while the reading clerk and
Mr. Cultivate of Ohio, displayed on the
desk large picture Of Thurman, sulmount-
ed by an aggressive rooster.
After prolonged debate, both Mr.. Breck-
enridge's and Mr.. Dingley's amendments
were rejected. Two other amendments were
offered and rejected. This concluded the
consideration of the proviso attached to the
lumber sections. After the clerk had read
the next article on the free list, "Salt in
bags, sacks, barrels or other packages, or in
bulk, when imported from any country
salt exported from the United States" the
committee rose.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana, from the COM
mittee on public lands, offered substitute
for the Senate land grant forfeiture bill.
The House then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
No Money for the Veterans.
lKennebec Journal.l

Col. John d. Anderson, United States
Pension Agent at Augusta, is obliged to sus
pend the payment of pensions, on account of
the pension appropriation being exhausted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
THE COLLEGES.

MAINE STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
The ceremonies Of dedication of Coburn
Hall, Maine State College, will occur in the
audience room Of the building Tuesday,
June 26. 1888. at p. m. The following Is
the order of exercises:
MUSIC - 'Oolege orchestra
Prayer. .EX-President G. f. Allen, ID. ID.
Music.
Report Of Building Committee
Presentation of Keys, '''''
His Exeellency, the Governor of the State
President Fernald, Prof Harvey Prof Balentine
Music.
Congratulatory Addresses,
Hon. Samuel Libbey OF OronO, On the mart Of
Hon. ii, M. Heath ot Augusta, the senate. nate -
Hon. l. G. Libby of Burnham, On the mart of
Dr; J. r Gushing Of Turner ! the House.
Brief addresses by other friends Of the college
Benediction.
COLBY UNIVERSITY,
This is the commencement programme at
Colby;
Sunday, July 1.-Bacealaureate sermon by
President Alyah Hovey, ID. ID, IL. d., Of New
Ton theological Institution. at 23O D. m, at the
zap bapIiSs tS cRuseh Annual boardman sermon be
Springfield, Mass, at 7.45 D. M
, MONDAY. . July 2;-Presentation day exercises Of
tLe me-; Jui'ior eiass at go p m. on the Campus.
Meeting Of the board OF trustees at Champlin
Hall at 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday, duly 3.-Class day exercises at 10. AS
at the church; at p. M. ON the campus Annual
meeting OF the Alumni Association at Memorial
Han, az Up. m. Anniversary oraiiOn by PresI-
dent L. G. Robinson, ID. d., LID, OF Brown
University, at the church at 7.45 p. m
wednesday, July 4.-Commeneement Day Fx-
erclses OF the graduating class, and comforting of
degrees, at the church at 10 a. M The procession
Will form at Memorial Hall at $50 a. m Com
mencement ,l dinner az Alumni Hal at 1880 p. m.
7; m. Presidents reception in the evening at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
TRE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND. ME.
TERMa Eight Dollars a Year. To mail sub
scrlosrs. Seven Dollars Year II paid In ADVANCE
RATES OF ADvERTIsMG-On inch OF space
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonp0riel
constitutes a ''sQuare.'
$3.50 per square, daily, first week; rs centsper
week after; three insertions OF less, 81 90 con-
unung every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 70 cents
one week, 81 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, One-third additional.
Under head of "ANIUsEMENTs'' and AUCTION
SALES $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a year; If paid in advance, $500 q year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for $100 per square for first in
sertion. and 90 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address al communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08

lie has paid about one-half of the June pay
ment and is notified by the commissioner Of
pensions at Washington that no more funds
iency bill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
RAILWAY MATTERS.

NOTES.
City Engineer Trip of Rockland has
Joined the surveying party on the Northern
Maine Railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
.....44 IS IA
DnDmr ANn1


Earned runS-Lynns, o; POrtlands, 3. TWO
base hits-Laroque p Cocorau. Lynch, Kelley.
ThIeebase hits-Laroque. Stolen bases-Spill
B. Lauman 2, Cook 2, Behan, Lynch, MeCloskey,
q Suffer- First base on balls-Cook 2, McAuliffe
q Householder, Kelley. First base on errors
Lynns, 8; Portlands, l. Strnck out-Koons 3,
Webster Kelley, McAuliffe, Brady. Donble
plays Households, ,McCloskey and Slime Passed
balls-Lynch /, Webster 2. Wild pitches-Mc-
Auliffe 2, Brady 1, Kelley l. Hit by pitched ball
Laroque Time-1h. som. Umpire-Bond.