davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Hillsborough Defeated.
Gpecfal to the Ind

6pec1aI t1l6 InulalapOIlS JOurnAL
CONVICTION, Ind, Sept. 2-Hillsborough
was easily defeated by the home nine to-
day. Score:
Hillsborough. 40 o O 1 o o O o. Q
Covington. 3 o 6 I Ia
Enthusiastically and Hughes; Gebhart and
Martin, Dunlap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
What's Sozodnn-

WHATS Sozodonti 'Tis this you ask.
To answer is an easy task
1t is liquid soft and sweet.
Which keeps teeth healthy white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath. like roses, pure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

Howard w. Wagg ct al. VS. Henry Kahn
ct al; account Demand, $500.
George X. Skinner ct al. VS.. Henry Kahn
ct al; account. Demand, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

JAMES MEANs's So and 81 shoes and James
Means's quarter-eagle thick boots are the
best made and are sold everywhere Send
Boston. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Danville Victorious.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 2-Danville
won to-day's game by the following score:
Danville.. --..----.2 o o o %
Terre Haute. o o o OIL
Batteries: Danvile-Thompson and Tully;
Terre Haute-Eiteljorg and Schneider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

Accident to Captain Many's Family.
The carriage in which were Capt. Chas.
j. Many and family. returning from Ham
mond's grove. on Sunday evening, was
overturned. The children were slightly
bruised, but Mrs. Many was more seriously
hurt, and is suffering considerable pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

Pennsylvania LINE Panhandle Route.)
$3.50 one way; 81 ROUND trip. Indianapolis
to Chicago.
For tickets. parlor or -sleeping-car ac-
commodations. apply to GEO. RECH, Ticket
Agent, corner Washington and Illinois
streets, or Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
N.w pitcher for (bica.o

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 2. -Bishop, pitcher of
the Utica club. has accepted an offer from
the Chicagos, of the National League, and
will join them at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

apd Clements; Dwyer and Darling. Umpire
Lynch.
The Philadelphia captured the second
game by making their hits productive. The
not even battery error being charged
against them. Attendance. 14,53l. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Bunker Hill Defeats Peru

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BUNKER HILL, Ind, Sept. 2.-Yesterday's
game between Bunker Hill and Peru for
SO resulted:
Bunker Hill o 5 o. o o.
Peru ---..0 o o o O 1-2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

BEEcHAM's Pills cure biliousness and
nervous ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Se.s0-Dauton Ercursion-se.sO

PEARS Soap secures beautiful com
plexion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Contract for Using a Bridge.

The Louisville Bridge Company yester-
day filed suit in the federal court against
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago the
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis and
the Pennsylvania railroad companies. The
complaint alleges that the first-named road
entered into contract with the bridge
company for the use of the bridge, and at
the same time made an agreement with the
other defendants for the use of their track.
The bridge company has continued to afford
all facilities agreed upon, but the L., n. A.
& G. has recently abandoned it's contract
and the use of the bridge and is now using
another bridge the Kentucky and Indi-
anal, for transferring its passengers and
freight across the river to Louisville. The
bridge company therefore asks for a re-
,straining order to prevent the L., N. A. &
Z. from using any save its bridge in cross
ing the river. and requests the court to fix
the damages which il. has sustained by
reason of the breach of contract. The j.,
M. q /. and the Pennsylvania companies
are made defendants simply because the
L., n. A. & G. used the j., NJ. & /. tracks
over the bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

BEECHAM's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

Totals.
Score by innings
Chicago. ....0 o o o o o.
Philadelphia. 40 1 / o o o S-3

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 8.
Two-base hits-Anson Wood. Three-base hit
Sanders. Home run-Thompson. Double play
Meyers to Farrar First base on balls-Of Sam
ders, 2. Struck out-By Gumbert, 3; by Sanders,
a. Time-1:25. Umpire-Dwyer, of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

For disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
BOSTON. IR lB 10 Ale n INpIAP'LIs lR B Io la IE
Score by innings:
indianapolis. o o o o o o o o - o

Score by innings:
Boston. o o o O - 1
indianapolis. o o o o o o o 0 %
Earned Run--Boston, 1.
Home Run-Richardson.
Sacrifice Hlts-Kelly, Clarkson, Hines Buckley.
Double PIays-Quinn to CAMEL; Nash to Smith
TO CAMEL; Glasscock TO Hines.
First Base on Balls-Seery, Buckley.
First Base on Observation-Disclosures, 1.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Hines.
Struck Out-Riohards0n, Nash, Bennett, Clark
Boyle.
Time-1:27
Umpires-McQuade and Curry.
Other League Games.
NEW YORK WINS BOTH FROM PITTSBURG.
NEW YORK, Sept 2-There were about
1900 persons at the Polo grounds to see the
morning game between the Pittsburg and
New York clubs. Little interest was mani
tested In the game, as the New Yorks took
the lead at the beginning and never lost 1T.
The heldlng of both teams was good, and
New York won by careful play. both in the
held and at the bat. The weather was
warmer and fair. Score:
New lork-----.---.2 o O I 20
PlttsDurg- o o o 2 2-6
Hits-New York. I3; Pittsburg. 10. Errors
New York. 4: Pittsburg, g. sBatteries-O'Day
and Ewingi Morris and Carroll. Umpre-Powers
In the second game the Giants made four
runs IN the hrst inning, and had nine dead
men on their hands thenceforward. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

Earned run-Washington. 1. Three-base hits
-Wflmot (2). Sacrifice hit-Twitchell. Stolen
bases-Hoy, Mexican, McAleer. Double plays
DAILY to A. Irwin: A. Irwin to Carney; j. Irwin to
A. Irwin to Carney. First base on balls-Of
Keefe, 5; of Beatin, s. Struck out-By Keefe, B.
Wild pitches-Keefe, 2. Time-1:5O Umpire
Knight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
NV YoRK lR pr GA EllPITIsBuRG. IR IB Ola IE
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
New York. Il i o o o i'll
Pittsburg--- --.--...0 o o o O. O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suficen show its merit, viii be gen TO
anyone ying " otter, stating MS synop-
toms ano age. Communication strictly conf
Dental as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27

TGfs Great
StxenBsh e Il.
iES Remedy
a - a r 81 ge
TsS& RC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practically
THO f . u GIL Y
QUALIFIED GA
u II a TIE PHYSI,
CLAN OF ona Of
the highcst me
cal cole sc f
f u op e al d
CURES WITH
y = IA LING
&C J. Il 4 IN TY
A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
On. C. g. GasFsELps
ZIG EaenracY ssreee,
AN FRAN CISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by el6ar
or at Office, FREE For the convenience of
patients, aud in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted a private address, under which
all packages arc forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
JANIS MEANS & CO., al Lincoln St.. Boston, Mass.
E'sDEs SALE.
TIE THOROUGHBRED uoLsrEIs BULL
S5|03EL F

a THREE-YEAB -OTD, WEIGHT,
~ 1850 pounds. row &c be seen at
the Orphans Home, at Carson City,
New
The animal has proven a Sure Getter
of Very Strong strain, and the fJl'ow
ing is his pedigree, which can be veri-
fed by addressing Thomas s. Wales,
Iowa City, Iowa, Secretary Of the Hol-
stein-Fresian ASSOCIATION OF America.
No. 1928, E. +. II. 3. Vol.2 Caived
April, %, 1sSG. Color = Three-fourth
black; white strip or face; legs, belly
ana tail white; three white spots on
left side well up. sire, AZ ggie IL cline
4ths Roland II. II. g., Vol. 8. S,i22l.
G. sire. Jan, Dis rict Bull OF Oostwond.
Dam, Riding Hood, IL. Il B, Vol. 6,
G,9I5,1 By District Boil Of Satgebroek;
G. Dam, Bowman st.
Record II IS lbs. in dar.
For further particulars, address,
r. Il. rAItK.5H,
Orphans Home,
Carson City, New.
IReno journal. E.kO Free Press.
and silver State, please copy.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27

ANefNOuS ana p1ly 81
cal Debility, Seminal Weak me-,
Sprematorrhe, fsr0stn s2rrEIE-e Emissions
Imporency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Less SE G.sSA31gs. ira
s.fs Sos csSa psaSatiCzB. and f@ov;
vE aseyer cGuse rsreesAeet.. 1t en-
rich and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Vearodt.c
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and debi.itating drain
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6ebiiitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and BODY.
1t is sure eliminator OF ali KIDNEY AND
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injurious ingredients. Sc these Ggstye.r.
dOS GrSE.s Tho Syss SEsiec Of yogsgt.
fEEE EcRssisereEicss1G ar e=-Cass, - speedy
thorough DEs5 ys"rsr G2eI3t stzlgas
rs GUzhs s n FE&E3. Price, G<s.50 PEI
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and aGvicc, 9E1 Sent secure from uu-
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prics, or @. 0. D. TO be had oaly ois
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
Sudden Death.

Capt. James Nickels Of Searsport, a re-
tired sea captain of long experience, came to
this city yesterday on sad Grand His
son-in-law, Capt. James Y. Waterhouse,
died at the Maine General Hospital Tuesay
and Capt. Nickels came to carry home his
remains. He spent the afternoon with
friends and was apparently in the best OF
health, but while taking cup of black cof-
fee, about half past nine o'clock. he fell to
the floor and died almost instantly. DR..
Way who was called declared 1t a case OF
stoppage of the hearts action. The under
taker who called to see Capt. Nickels with
reference to the removal of the body Of his
son-in-law on the Pullman train, found only
a corpse to deal with. Coroner Stephen ID.
Hall who was called and viewed the body
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
DEATHS,

Carruthers. aged rs years. massachusetts pa
perS please cOpy.l
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In tits city, April 10. Carl Johan, son OF A. G.
and Anna Sophia johnson, aged years months
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
from No. Emerson street.
In this city, April 10, Mary s., wife of W. T.
farker, aged 80 years II months.
Funeral on Friday forenoon at IL O'Clock, at
No. lat st John street.
:, AT Long Island. April 8. Elizabeth. widow of
lhe late simeon r; Latham, aged 80 years 2
months III days Nova Scotia papers copy.1
:, Funeral service Thursday, at IL o'clock, at
the Church.
In Westbrook, April 10, Mrs Lois Walker wife
OF James Babb. aged rs years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
vate.
In Gorham, April 9. of pneumonia, Mrs. Aureila
u, wiie OF John Billings, aged SO years.
lfuneral this Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, IL Green street.
In Yarmouth. March 5, Mrs. Sarah Sawyer
aged 81 years.
In Sebago, April 8. Matthew Dyer, aged 81 yrs.
In 0id Orchard, April 8, Mrs. Mary A. Mckinley,
aged 60 years.
In Boston, April 9, James H. Grisan, aged 81
years,-formerly of Portland.
In Brooklyn. N. Y. April s, Mrs. Augusta
widow OF the late Frank Rivers, formerly OF Port
In Bristol, r. L., March IL, Mrs. Lydia c. Thorn.
ton, widow of the late ID. Webster Smith of Bird
ton, Maine. aged So years.
1.-THE funeral OF the late Mrs. Charles w. Bar
rett will take place this Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, at st. Luke's Cathedral.
The funeral service of the late Susan Kins
bury will take place this Thursday forenoon al
1880 O'Clock. at her late residence No. Al Cedar
street. Burial at South Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
Base Ball Notes.

The Bowdoins will play in Saco on Fast
Day.
Rogers, wha caught Small on the Maine
State College team last year, signed a con-
tract this week to play at st. John, N. B.,
this season. He will catch Small.
Mr.. Frank Small. the we'll known pitcher,
has gone to Orono, where he will coach the
Maine State College team. He is in the best
of condition, and in company with Rogers
expects to lead the St. John nine on TO victo-
ry later in the season.
The makeup of the Presumpscots is as
follows Morton. LIST base and captain: FL
kins, catcher; Webb, pitcher; Harmon, sec
ond base and change catcher; Batchelder,
third base and change pitcher; f. w. Files.
left field and manager; Clark, right field
Smith, centre field. There have been no
substitute player chosen as yet.
The Preble House walters beat the Fal-
mouth Hotel walters ON the Rochester
grounds Tuesday, by score Of % to A. The
features of the game were the fine pitching
of Bradley, the catching of Smith and the
batting of John Murray, who hit for a home
run every time he came to the bat.
That the Colbys have a manager tull of
push and enterprise, in Beecher Putnam, no
one can dispute. Besides hiring Madden, the
Boston pitcher, to coach Way and Parsons
this winter, he has just engaged Thayer of
Tu rner, left-hand pitcher, who PLAYED on
the Bath team last year, and who is brother
of the Amherst pitcher, to come to Water
vile to pitch for the team in practice batting
He is expected today, and will remain sever
al weeks.
The Saco base ball club will probably en-
ter the Maine League. Manager Innes re-
ceived an official invitation Wednesday.
Games yesterday resulted as follows:
At Jersey City-Princetons, 8; New Yorks, 5.
AT Washingtons, 8; Newarks, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 5 All Americas, 2.
At Boston-Bostons, III Athletics, 8.
AT Philadelphia-Bro oklyns, 4; Philadelphias,
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Pittsburgs 8.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
A MANIA FOR vELocIPEnEs
officer Frank Arrests Little Boy
for Stealing.

Yesterday Officer Frank arrested little IL
years old street urchin for stealing veloci-
pede from Judge Bonney's boy. The poor
little thief was clad in tattered clothes, his
toes pro:ruding from old, worn out rubber
boots, coming in uncomfortable contact
with the cold sidewalk, and his thin, sharp
face bore a forlorn expression. He saw the
officer in pursuit of him, and made an I'M
successful attempt to escape The little lei
low was taken into the cell room, and as he
stood before the iron bars Deputy Merrill
said to him. young man, If you do not tell
me what YOU have done with the velocipede.
am afraid we shall have to send you to the
reform school,"
The little fellows face frightened, Il
don't care If you do, he said, Il want to go
to the reform school; my cousins there, and
haint seen him since he's took there"
Here was a strange case. But finally the
boy told Mr.. Merrill where the velocipede
was, and the officers recovered 1t. The little
street urchin seems to have mania for We
locipedes. He has stolen three lately, and
one of them he stole twice, selling it to a
bootblack for five cents and other considera-
tions, and then stealing 1t from the boot
black
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Mr.. Stockbridge deserves the thanks of all
his course subscribers for the concert of last
evening. and Mr.. Kneisel, the Symphony
Orchestra and Miss May O'Brion for the
manner in which the various numbers were
executed. The programme was admirably
selected, and there were sufficient contrasts
to prevent anything like monotony in the
selections.
The overture to Tampa. with which the
concert opened, is especially familiar to
Portland concert-goers. 1t has been played
here many times, and was, not so long ago,
one of the show pieces of Chambers Band.
Its beautiful melodies were never more ar
| tistically treated than last evening, and the
audience at its close was in especial good
humor The two movements from Bizet's
81 Arlesienne" were very effective. The
minuet, with its simple. pathetic melody
beautifully played by flute and harp, and the
finale. barbaric in its themes, brilliant in col
oring, and exceedingly dramatic in eharac-
ter, gave great pleasure. The Scherzo from
Mendelssohn's Reformation symphony, and
the best movement in it, was the gem of the
evening. If the audience could have had
their way they would have had an encore.
The Moskowski suite with which the band
closed the concert. was rich in tone, bright
and joyous in character, and the last move
ments were particularly pleasing.
Miss May O'Brion, the soloist Of the eve
ming was warmly welcomed home, and fully
bore out the promise she gave before she
went upon the concert stage. OF her num-
L. H.. kx.,o
the Chopin concerto were the best. They
breathed the true Chopin feeling, and this
was heightened by the sad undertone of ac-
compartment by the orchestra. She plays
with refinement and grace that are to be
highly praised.
The next entertainment will be given by
the Symphony Orchestra next Thursday
evening.
THE VETERANS SON.
Tonight the author and actor, T. N. Will
son, will appear at City Hall in his cele-
brated American drama, 1.-THE Veterans
Son." This play is pronounced by press
and palpit the drama of today. Everything
is American. Among the local talent who
will assist in the presentation are Miss Mat
tie Melcher, Mrs. Lillian C. Libby, Miss
Eta Allen, Mr.. Robert l.. Whitcomb and
Mr.. Leroy S. Sanborn. There will be fifteen
beautiful tableaux and fifty people in the
cast. Reserved seats at Stockbridge's.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Speaking of the Private Secretary, which
will be produced at Portland Theatre Friday
and Saturday, the Buffalo Courier says:
THE Academy of Music was filed last
night with IN audience whose sides fairly
ached with the laughter called forth by The
Private Secretary 1t is one of the most
humorous comedies ever presented here. and
has lost none of its vivaciousness since it
was last presented here.''
DALY's VACATION.
Tickets should be secured tomorrow at the
box office of the theatre for the Days in
Vacation" to be produced next Monday
evening.
NOTES.
The Haverly-C Cleveland Mastodon Minstrels
will appear at City Hall next Tuesday eve
ming. They number fifty performers. Mr..
VIII ii. Shade is the advance agent.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case OF Mary A. Blake
against Joshua Lunt to recover $500 Tor services
as housekeeper and nursing the jury returned
verdict of SIS for the plaintif-the S3l2 for the
rst years service being cut off BY the statute OF
limitations. -
N. & H. b. Cleaves for plaintiff.
II. q. Peabody for defendant.
Charles p. Mattocks VS.. Patrick Morgan and
Mary A. Morgan. Action upon promissory note
dated May 8, 1882, for $1,000 on six years time
signed by the defendants, payable to William III.
Sanborn and by HIN endorsed without recourse
The defense Is that the note was fully settled
and paid TO Wm. III. SanbOrn and that he after
wards put it upon the market; that the plaintiff
took the note under such. circumstances that he
must be held as having notice GIFTS iuvalidity
The plaintiff says he took the note ds collateral
security for his endorsement for Sanborn OF four
notes amounting in to $780, which notes San
born failed TO pay and of which he, Mattocks. has
paid two. amounting to s40O the others being
still outstanding and the plaintiff still liable upon
them. On trial.
Hiram Knowlton and Charles Dunn for plaintiff.
ii. b. Cleaves and II. w. Gage for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Calvert Of the Auburn Gazette attend
ed the symphony concert last evening.
Rev. DR.. III. S. Burrage has been invited to
deliver the Memorial Day address at Free
port.
Mr.. F. H. Clergue of Bangor is in London
and at last accounts had decided to sail for
home the latter part of this week.
Mr.. w. w. Root, formerly in the City
Treasurer's office, now of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad, is visiting
Portland.
Rev. j. K. Whitemore of Danforth has ac-
cepted call to the Free Baptist Church at
North Nottingham, N. H., and will assume
charge next May.
Rev. c. W. Foster of Presque Isle has
been invited by Post Wade of Presque Isle
village, to deliver the Memorial Day grafton
on the 30th day of May, in that town.
Mr.. Charles c. Nichols, buying agent for
the Piscataquis County Grange, and for the
past six years travelling agent for Shaw,
Hammond & Carney, is stopping at the
Preble House.
AT the funeral of Miss Maria Chadwick
yesterday afternoon, there was large at
tendance of friends, aid the floral remem-
brances were not only lovely but profuse.
Rev. DR.. Hill officiated.
E. G. Milliken of Portland, assistant ad-
jutant general, Department of Maine, Grand
Army of the Republic, will deliver the
memorial address before Kimball Post at
Livermore Falls on Memorial Day.
Rev. Frederick rockingham has resigned
as pastor of the Milton, Mass, Unitarian
church, after pastorate of more than 25
years. Rev. Roderick Stebbins, the assistant
pastor, son of Rev. DR.. Horatio Stebbins,
will succeed him.
1t is understood that Profs. l.. F. Stearns
and G. j. III. Ropes. of the Bangor sTheologi-
cal Seminary, have decided upon vacation
tours in Europe this season. Prof. F. B.
DEMO has the natter udder consideration
and it is quite possible that he may also
make the trip. A number of clergymen in
Eastern Maine are to go to Europe and it is
probable that they will all travel in one
party.
Shooting and Fishing in its last issue con-
tains likeness of Col Edwin j. Cram. of
Biddeford, accompanied by the following
sketch: 'There is no rifemen in the State
of Maine so well known to the rife-slooting
frate rnity throughout the country as Col.
Edwin j. Cram, the newly appointed In
spector of Rifle Practice. For years Mr..
Cram has been an enthusiastic and success
full rifeman, and participant in most of
the great rifle tournaments of the East,
where he won many valuable prizes. Year
after year he was the only representative of
Maine who appeared at the annual meeting
of the National Rifle Association at Creed.
moor. The act of Gov. Burleigh in appoint
ing Col. Cram to the position of Inspector of
Rife Practice was particularly pleasing to
his many friends in his native State and his
brother rifemen throughout the country.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-11
Commissioners of Pharmacy.

The second regular meeting of the board
was held at the.Preble House yesterday, the
full board, including the newly appointed
and qualified commissioner, Mr.. Frank r
Partridge of Augusta being in attendance.
Four applicants presented themselves,
Messrs. C. N. Brown, Augusta; John w.
Mahoney, Thomas Moran, both of Bidde-
ford, and Humphrey P. Randall of South
Paris. All did we'll on the written papers.
exceeding 60 per cent of the points possible.
The erals, however, reduced their percenta-
ges little. 1t was agreed, in fairness to all
interested, that tie board must insist on the
rule that those who apply for examination.
in the intervals between the meetings, shall
call on two members of the board, or await
the regular meetings The board adjourned
to meet June IL at Bangor, as previously an
nounced