davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
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GEN ERAL NEWS,

Fires which prevailed near Helena, Mont.
have subsided and now there is no 'anger to
the city.
Two sisters, Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. Den
nett, while crossing In buggy on the tracks
night, were struck. by a locomotive. Both
women were killed.
The mail bag for Ottawa was stolen in the
Grand Trunk depot at Brockville, Ont.
Wednesday night. II was cut open and all
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
CrossIy Incorrect.

BURLINGTON, VT, August 29.-The incom-
ing collector of customs, Mr.. Benedict, au-
thorlzes the statement that the dispatch from
Richford, VT, asserting that he asked for the
ford Office was grossly Incorrect. Several
deputy collectors in the district, including
one or two at Richford, rendered their resig-
nations to the retiring collector. No general
sweep Of Democrats In the district has been
made or attempted or asked for by Mr. Bene-
dict
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
Q Minerva wins the Weld cup.
StoIan In the Street.

CHICAGO, August 29.-Tbis morning on
South Water street, one of the busiest
thoroughfares in the city, Henry Rosenburg,
peddier of vegetables, drove into the street
and went into the market house to buy sup.
plies, leaving in his wagon his two sons,
aged ten and FIVE years. Whiie ne was gone
an unknown man appeared, and lifting the
younger bov from the wagon ran rapidly
away with him. No trace Of the child has
haan cpeurpd
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
SPECTATORS HAD
Popular Horses DIsappoInt Their
Friends at Hartford.
AubIne, Booked for First, Finishes
In Second Place.
a Day OF Great Sorrow for the Buyers
of Pools.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, August 29.-The third
day of the Grand Circuit races was one Of
the most enjoyable of the week. The fea-
ture Of the day was the contest for go
PAGERS. After Budd Doble had won two
heats, and two other horses one each, Hal
pointer came to the front with rush and
took the race. Doble and Lillian were the
favorites In tie pools.
Susie S. broke the pool buyers hearts by
defeating the favorite, Aubine. in three
straight heats, in the 2.1S trotting class.
Katherine S. won among the 2.27 trotters.
after long and uphill fight She lost the
third and fourth heats by going off her feet
early in the heats. Johnston paced mile,
driven by Budd Doble. In 2O6a, half a Sec
ond behind his record, made at Chicago.
The summaries follow:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
CONTAGIOUS Diseases in Maine.

Cases of contagious diseases were reported
to the State Boardof Health during the week
ending Saturday, August oath, as follows;
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Bangor, 2; Deering,1
Exeter, / Greenwood, l; MT. Desert, 1; Port
land !; ; Whitefeld, 3; Vinalhaven, 2.
Typhoid fever-Augusta, 3; Bangor, q: Bng
ham, Deer Isle, / Houlton, |; Leeds, Lin
neus, q; Monson, /; Portland, 1; Randolph,
Sullivan, 3; Temple, 1; Vinalhaven, /; west
brook, /.
Scarlet fever-Portland. l.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

TN Merrill. West Gloucester, best collection
winter apples; also second best, .... ID
r T. Megguire, best collection pearsi A. B'
OIRs mRrsi q. W. % Doughty, best dish pears; William
Shaw, second best.
James Whitney, best plums ,,a,, ,,,.h.,
Ira O.. Hubbard, w. Gloucester nal DuSnoi
cranberries.
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES.
Hiram P. Hunt, one-half bushel Pearl OF savoy
potatoes; Hiram 2. Hunt, one-han bushel early
Thomas Quint, one-half bushel early rose pOta-
toes.
James Whitney, second best one-half bushel
early rose potatoes.
Frank Qlint, best half bushel Beauty Of Hebron
potatoes.
A. B. Chipman, best half bushel New queen po-
j. N. Humphrey, best half bushel white ele-
phant potatoes.
Mrs. j. W. Humphrey, best half bushel Dakota
WIN. A. Thompson, best half bushel late rose
potatoes. n.
H. Hunt second best half buShel Ruta BagaS.
Thomas Foster, best half buShel carrots.
E. Hunt, second best half bushel Mangoius N
onions. -
Q. @. Hall, best half bushel sugar Deets.
i. Hunt, second best half bushel sugar beets.
f. Hunt, second best half dozen cabbages.
j. W. Humphrey Jr., second best half dozen
Orin whitney, best half dozen squash.
Bella Latham best half dozen pumpkins.
Horace Morse, second Dest ha1 dozen pnlnp-
kns.
Frank Lowe, best trace sweet corn.
William Shaw, second best trace sweet corn.
Louis Morse, best trace dwarf sugar corn.
Eugene Lowe, best trace yellow corn.
Horace Foster best half bushel wheat.
VIM. A. Thompson, best half bushel rye.
At Il o'clock procession Of all the prize
winners capable Of locomotion passed around
the track. Prominent in this display. was
Mr.. 0. S. Higgins's herd of Holsteins. head
ed by the immense bull Gray Champion.
which, although the largest animal on the
ground, was led by ten-year-old boy.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

Oliver DitsOn Company, Boston.
au22 TT&Stf&w
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
must BE Tried Together.

CHICAGO, August 29s-Judge Mcconnell
this morning decided that all the defendants
in the Cronin trial must be tried together
said that in view of Woodruif's confessions,
it would be manifestly unfair to allow him to
go on trial with the others.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
En-, stealing at Old Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD, August 29.-Albert Hurd
of Biddeford, pedler. is under arrest here
for stealing merchandise from the store Of
G. W. Sturgis. he was arraisned for trial
today and bound oyer.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
The Races

The race-track furnished the larger part OF
the entertainment yesterday. Races were
plenty and they were interesting.
AT the close Of Wednesdays report the
2.3S and 3-mlnute races were unfinished.
John Haines pulled himself together. caught
Quartette, found another sulkey and started
in on the third heat, He was leading well
on the quarter stretch when Mead, who was
pushing him hard, locked wheels with Quar-
tette and again John bid the dust. He was
thrown against the fence. stunned, rolled
back into the thick Of the fight, run over by
Black Nathan, kicked on the head by another
flyer, and all so qnickly that it seemed done
in flash. When the dust cleared Haines
was seen lying apparently dead on the track.
Restoratives brought him around again and
he even drove another heat. 1t was so late
that the race was left unfinished at the end
of the fourth heat. Yesterday morning they
commenced it again with nine horses only.
Grey Bunker's runaway had upset him so
much that he was taken out, and at night
Grover Cleveland and l.. G. dropped. Mr..
Haines was so stiff from the mauling which
he received that he turned Quartette over to
AL Cobb, who steered him through to victory
with Red Ned second, Ned Hanlon third and
Black Nathan fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

G. Fowler, Boston, MS g m Lulu H...2 i /
q. r. Ellis, Belfast, MS rs Elmbrook.3 3 3 2
Time-232s4, 2.29, 2.30A, 2.31, 2.33.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

have been hay fever sufferer for three years
have often heard Elys Cream Balm spoken of in
the highest terms; did not take much stock in it
because of the many quack medicines. A friend
persuaded me to try the Balm, and did so with
wonderful success.-F s. Greer. Syracuse, N. Y.
/ can recommend Ey's Cream Balm to all hay
fever sufferers, it is, in my opinion, sure cure.
was afflicted for 25 years, and never before found
permanent relief.-W. H. Haskins, Marshfeld, vt.
au6eod&w3mnrm
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
In the Hands of the IurY.

BANGOR, August 29-The proceedings in
the Gilman trial were concluded today and
the case given to the jury who have not yet
reported verdict.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
THEY BELIEVE IN The CORPORAL
The Grand Army Thank the President
for Appointing Tanner.
And Gall for an investigation of His
Administration.
Mayor Hart's Invitation to the City
of Beans and Culture.

MILWAUKEE, August 29.-At this morn
ing's session of the National Encampment,
DR.. Horace P. Porter of Kansas was chosen
Surgeon General, w. Fl. Childers of Ken
lucky, Chaplain; T. j. Loveitt of New Jer-
sey, Junior Vice Commander. The Encamp-
ment refused to recognize the Sons of Veter-
ans as an auxiliary to the Grand Army, be-
cause of the disturbing faction in the former
Instead of giving the Loyal Ladies OF the
G. A. r. and the Women's Relief Corps
formal endorsement, which is contrary to
the rules, it recommended that the encamp-
ment bid them God.speed in their work.
Gen. Alger, president of the Logan monu-
ment fund, reported collections to date,
of $11,119.
Comrade Perkins of Kansas introduced
resolutions endorsing Corporal Tanners ac-
tion In regard to pensions. he was sup
ported by the eastern delegates, and lively
time ensued. Many delegates thought the
adoption of the resolutions would amount to
an endorsement of President Harrison's ad-
ministration, and opposed them on this
ground. During the discussion motion to
take recess was carried.
At the afternoon session, Gen. Barnum'S
substitute was redrafted to read as follows
We thank President Harrison for the appoint
ment of our cOmrade James Tanner, commissioner
of pensions Notwithstanding the assault made
on him we declare our complete confidence In his
integrity and our approval of his endeavors to do
all that can be done under the laws Tor the
veterans of the war and in connection with him,
we ask full investigation OF his administration
of the affairs of the pension bureau.
This was adopted under suspension of
the rules unanimously and amid great cheer
ing. The committee on the Logan monument
fund asked the national encampment to
assist in pushing the work. A committee
of five was appointed to place the matter
before Congress and ask for material
assistance.
Beautiful, Hospltable and American.
BOSTON, August 29.-The following tele-
graphic correspondence between Mayor Hart
and Commander Gooda.e, of the Massachu-
sets Department, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, is of interest, in view Of the fact that
Boston has been selected as the place for the
session of the National Encampment in 1890:
AUGUST. %. 1889.
G. A. r., bu G. L. Goodale, MitlUGukee, WIS.,:
Let the Grand Army hold its next National En-
campment in Boston. Boston is the most beauti-
full the most hospitable and the most American
THOMAS N. HART, Mayor.
Hon. Thomas N. Hart, Mayor Of Boston:
Thanks for your cordial message. National En-
campment votes unanimously to hold its session
next year in Boston. Wish you could have heard
the enthusiastic compliments paid Boston in the
encampment.
GEORGE L. GooDALE,
Department Commander.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
The Atlantic League.

The following games were played in the
Atlantic League yesterday:
At Worcester-Worcesters o; Hartfords, 8.
At Newark-Newarks, 6 Lowells, 1,
At New HaveE-New Hdvens, 10; Norwalks, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
FIVE THOUSAND DROWNED.
Typhoons OF Unprecedented severI.
~ In China and japan.

SHANGHAI, August 20.-North China and
Japan have been visited by a series of ty-
phoon of unprecedented severity. The low
est estimate is that 5000 persons were
drowned
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

The American Association.
The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A; Baltimores, o.
At Columbus-Columbus, 15 Athletics, l.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
Talk of an Early session.

WASHINGTON, august 29.-While 1t is
not told any one directly that he would call
an extra session of Congress to meet on the
2lst of October, his conversation on the sub
ject with leading members of his party has
led them to expect that the meeting Of Con-
gress would be on that date. : He has dis
cussed the question with several, and the
reasons he has given for thinking special
session should be called for the 21st have
been such as to lead all to the conclusion that
the call will be issued
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
The 2.45 Race.

Seven horses appeared to contest in this
race for the socety's purse of $125 divided.
1t was evident that the Fryeburg gelding
Mac was the winner from the start and the
previous performances of the same animal
at this meeting left but little question on
that point before the start. Frank S. was
very rank and was distanced In the first
heat Hemlock and Frisky had some sharp
work throughout the race for second posi-
tion.
Mac got first money, Hemlock second,
Frisky third, and Prince NJ. fourth. The
best time was 2.43, in the second heat but
SMac could have done much better If there
had been: competitor to press him. The
following is the summary:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
p0RTI Mn pIIpI ISHINC COMPANY

AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG-On inch space of
the length Of column, or twelve lines nonpartet
constitutes square"
$1.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 centsper
week after; three Insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 76 cents
one week, 81 LOO; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
tions or less. S1.50.
TERMS: Six Dollars Year, or fifty cents. a
month, wnen paid in advance. When payment is
not made in advance the price will be Seven
DOlars
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
Free-for-All Race.

The event of the meeting was the contest
for the purse Of $500, open to all. OF the
seven horses entered. but three qualified and
came to the stand for the start. They were
Mamie W., Onawa and John M.
Onawa went off with rush in the first
heat, but Mammie w. kept close to him, and
on the second half outtrotted him and won
the heat in fine style in 2.31A. Onawa was a
good second, and John M. bad third.
wa made break and at the word captured
the pole, but he could not hold it long. Nam
mie w. settled to her work and trotted beau
tifully, going to the quarter pole in 323 Sec
onds and making the half mile in LIZ. Nam
mie came home a long way ahead and under
pull up to 2.28. Had she been driven In
this heat to beat her record of 2.27t at Nor
way last year she could easily have done it,
John M. was an uncertain quantity in this
capped a distance. The horse was not acting
well and his driver wanted to draw him and
also the third money, but when he found he
couldn't do both he concluded to stay in and
trot it out.
Mammie W. doing SO finely in the second
heat and coming home leisurely in '2S, it was
thought by many that she had matters all
her own way. Some knowing ones, howev-
er, continued to back Onawa, for this same
2.224, and was once the winner Of the State
Fair free-forall. Soon after the word Mann
mie became unsteady and finally went to
pieces and hardly was herself at
all during the heat. Onawa won
the third heat as easily as Mammie did the
second but the time was 2.311.
Onawa also captured the fourth and fifth
heats and therefore the race, making each
heat in 2.32. The summary is as follows;
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

In the absence Of Mr.. Dolli9 Of Kenne-
bunk, Judge Otis T. Emmons of Saco acted
with Messrs. Clifford and Foss in the stand
U. S. Marshal Harmon has rendered good
service in exercising general superin-
tendance of matters.
All the officers have performed faithful
encouragement in breeding fine horses and
bringing the same to public attention.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
THE WORLD OF MUSIC

has prominent centre at the publishing house of
Oliver Ditson Company.
For Singing Glasses they offer SONG Hal r.
mONY. a thoroughly good book by L. o. EN-
ERsON, 1872 pages, 125 tunes and Songs, and
the Elements. (60c. !: SO d0Z.)
For Chsirs and singing C1asses, JEHO-
vAH'S PR AuSE. by L. o. EMERSON. A
grand good book, with 800 pages, lao Hymn
tunes, 70 Anthems, Motets and Chants and 40
Songs and Glees. ISL; $9.doz.)
For Piano Tea chers we print and sell yearly
MANY thousands of RICHA NEW
METHOD, (S3.); of N. e. CONSEkvA-
TOkA METHOD, (S3l and OF MASON d
HOADLEY'S sYATEm FOk BEGIN
NEks, (S3) and also commend very highly
MAsON's TECHNICAL EXERCISES,
(S2.5O)
schools cannot do better than to use SONG
MANUAL, by L. o. EMERSON Book Il (30c
So. dOZ.) book 2, (40c., $4.20 doZ,); and
Book3, (50c.; $3.50 doz.)
Seminaries and High Schools use largely
such books as SONG GREETING or
SONG HAkMONY, leach 50c.; Sc. doz)
kindergarten Teachers use more and more
our beautiful X N ID e Il @ A K IT 4 N
CHM rs, ($l.25), or our SONGS AND
GAMES FOR LlTTLE ONES, (S2)
Any book mailed for retail price.
Oliver DitsOn Company, Boston.
au22 TT&Stf&w
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
AUGUSTUS FREE-FoR-ALL.
Four Thousand People See the Close
Of the Races.
Especial to the Press.

lopecldl 10 Inc freSS.I
AUGUSTA, August 29.-Another fine day
insured large attendance at the races, fully
5000 being on the track when the hour came
for starting the races, while for an hour they
came streaming through the gates. Evident
ly the crowds came to see some fast trotting.
The morning train brought large numbers
from Somerset county where Law
renee, 2.25i is great favorite. Everybody
was wild on the subject Of trotting and no
one was disappointed. When the bell rung
for the start in the 245 class every horse
up for the word, and seldom does one see a
better field of horses.
!. The race was well contested in each heat,
and was noticeable for the absence Of scor-
ing and the vim with which the contest was
fought out. The summary tells the story:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

National League yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. ........1 2 6 .
Bostons. .............3 o o 0 3 K 6
New Yorks. .........1 o / o o D / l.
Base hits-Bostons, 8; New Yorks, o. Errors
Bostons. A; New Yorks, Q. Batteries-Clarkson
and Bennett, Welch and Ewing.
AT PTTTsBURG.
Innings. 2 8 @
PPIIt.tsbuTgs. gs..........;S 9 9d0ddd9 99 9
Chieagos. -. ....,...l U U U l.
Base h.ts-Pittsburgs, 81; Chlcagos, z. Errors
-Pittsburgs, 6 Chicagos, 16. Batteries-Staley
and Carroll, Tener and Farrell.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings.......1 2 3 A 8 6 8 .
Washingtons ......2 o 701 0 0 LIP
Philadelphia. ......s0 o . O.
Base hits-Washingtons, 16; Philadelphias, 10
-Washingtons, A; Philadelphias, 8, Bat
teries-H addock and DAILY, Gleason and Clements
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings. ........"..1 4 6
| Cievelands. 10 o 3 20 0 L 5
Indianapolis. s........1 o D o. L
Base hits-Cleyelands, 10; indianapolis, 4. Err
rors-Cleyelands, z; indianapolis, q. Batteries
| Gruber and thinner, Getzein, Rusie and Daily.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
THE w EATHER.
Fair.

Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept, J
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
August 29, 1889, pm.
The following is the forecast of the wealth.
er for New England.
Fair and warmer, southwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30


2.45 CLASS.
A. Webb, Waterville, G Present........ 1 1
G.F0wler, Boston, ch & Lady SHAWL.
Fred Tilt0n, Augusta, Br0nze.......... 4 4
:. Wit5am, ham Wateryllie,n Baymont jment GmeI;
G. 4. Bartlett. belgrade, BIS Puritan
A. Q. story, nallowell. M Lady Frank
lin. ....::....::.........1o dis
NJ. S. Gordon, Vienna, blks Romeo y. 9dis
G. A. Stackpole, South Gardiner, blk $
Matchmaker, Jr....--- ulS
w. f. Walker, Augusta, g Young
F. 6. hastings. DamariscOtta, Frank
A. &. Marscn fittston. DR.. Neal. dis.
Time-2 3S1a, 2.3s1a, 2.371s.
FREE-FoR-ALL.
This of course was the big race although
having fewer entries but faster horses.
Several dropped out who were thought to be
win against the three who finally started.
When the race was called, Lulu ii, the Bos-
ton mare, bred by Geo. w. Wetherell, Fair
field and by son Of Gen. Knox, drew the
pole; Lawrence. owned by. e. J. Lawrence
Fairfield. second, and Elmbrook, the 4-year
old son of Hambletonian Chief, owned by G.
r. Ellis. Belfast, third. AS they got the
word for the first heat they got round the
turn together, Lawrence on the outside
showing to the front. the four year old third.
Inc SLIuBSl6S lOT tu6 lullo WAS DcbWotu
Lulu and Lawrence as it was evident that
the colt was not driven to win. The finish
was good one between the two, but the
mare could not get to the front and the stall
lion won in 2.32a.
The second heat proved closer than the
first as both Lulu III. and Elmbrook set a
faster clip and forced the son of DR.. Frank
lin along at swifter clip. Lawrence OPP
ened length to the quarter pole. with Lulu
III. and Elmbrook close at the wheel. At the
half the mare led by a nose, only to yield at
the turn. Around the upper turn they
swept into the stretch at rattling pace,
Lawrence leading, but he was set back for a
break and the heat was given to Lulu H., in
229.
In the third heat Elmbrook went to second
position to try titles with Lawrence, bui
though holding close could not get to the
'front.' while Lulu III. was unable to do much
more than save her distance. The finish
was a close one between Elmwood and Law
renee, the Fairfield horse winning by only Z
length. Time. 2.30a.
In the fourth heat Lawrence opened length
at the start and holds to the three-quarteI
pole, when Lulu H. crept around the pai
and got her nose to the front at the close of |
brilliant finish, beating Lawrence in 23e
| ElmbrooB third.
In the fifth heat they got the word the frs
| time down and to the first quarter it seemed a
| though the roam stallion might get heat
| but Lawrence maintained his lead to tn
| three-quarter pole, when the mare trottet
| by and took the heat and race in fine man
ner: time, 2.33. The summary:
| <. j. Lawrence, Fairfield, ms tr
G. Fowler, Boston, MS m Lulu H...2 / s
q. X. Ellis, Belfast, MS s Elmbrook.3
Time-2.32s4, 2.29, 2.30s4, 2.31, 2.33.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

meteorological Report.
august 20, 1889, 8.OOP.M.
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Congress Of Nations.

WASHINGTON. August 90. - Charles r.
Flint of New York and ex-senator Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia have been appointed
delegates on the part of the United States to
the Congress of Nations to meet in the city
in October next, in place of Ex-Governor
Whyte of Maryland and J. r. G. Pitkin Of
New Orleans. Mr.. Flint is native Of Maine
and is 40 years old. He is one of the best
business men in the country and khas been
engaged for IS years in trade with Central
and South America and has visited all the
well known throughout the country as the
senator from West Virginia for II years. He
was appointed upon the recommendation of
Senator German and the business men of
Baltimore, which city has the second largest
business with Central and South America in
the country.
The State Department is informed that the
government of Paraguay hrs accepted the
Invitation of the United States to attend the
International Congress to be held here in
October.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30

2.45 CLAsS-PURSE S125.
w. ID. Ramsdell, Deering, bro Winthrop
PlOt... ...........s. ............ .s........z
@. I. Moulton, Cumberland, m Gentle
Chas. z. GRAHAM, Portland, m D0t......4 5
G. L. jenkins, Auburn, ch m Springfield
Belle. .............. ....:.........''.'...5 L
j. Z. GarcelOn. Auburn, ro Baldwin. 6 DIR
H. Fl. Woodbury. ,Deering, H. ID. K........1 2
Time-2.43A, 2.38, 2.40.
The free-for all race was the event Of the
fair. There were only four horses, but such
horses as they were: j. A. Fifield's Screw
driver, brakes Glenarm, DIR. Smith, the
''old skate" as one of the uniniated called
him before he saw him tr0t, and the black
stallion G. S. p. who was so much steamed
up" that he ran through the whole race, get
ting over the ground well, but coming out on
the last half OF the score. This race too was
not finished. The result in the first three
heats was as follows:
FREE-FoR-ALL-PURSE $500.
c, s. Page Canton, blk G. s. P............4 3
j. II. Fiefeld, Alton, N. N, 70 Screw
c. p. Drake, Lewiston, Glenarm. :.....2 2
G. NJ. Record, Lewiston, DR.. Smith. ....1 A
Time-2. 3014 2.S1A, 2.3O.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-30
Maine Post offices.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been appoint
ed in Maine:
B. Fl. Pierce, Marr's Hill.
Lizzie M. Pude, North Windham.
j. III. Everett, Kenduskeag.