davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
Foreign Notes.

A revolution has taken place in Munipur,
India. The Maharajah has fed and his
brother assumed control.
The official who ordered the troops to fire
on the electors at Goa, India, has been dis
missed. The governor has been advised to
keep indoors. The excitement is intense.
Patrick O'BrieD, M. p, arrested Tuesday,
is suffering from gastric catarrh.
Panama advices state that the strike of
employees on the Panama railroad has been
settled and work has been resumed.
By an explosion yesterday on the steamer
Pandora, at Newcastle, Eng, twelve persons
were fatally injured.
A society of German wine growers has
sent memorial to Chancellor Won Capriyi.
declaring that the Mckinley tariff bill will
ruin export trade with America, and asking
whether it is not possible to obviate this by
diplomatic means.
working of the new military law, in Novem-
Der next, France will be able to place 1,5OQ,-
900 men in the field, and at the same time
have 900. 900 of reserves.
Lord Stanley, Governor General of the
Dominion in a speech opening the Central
Canadian fair said that while the effect of
the Mckinley bill on Canadian trade is un-
d0ubtedly bad, he believes there is ample en-
terprise and ability In the country to seek
out new modes Of trade which will amend
foT what may be lost through that measure.
Further reports show that the damage by
the floods In France Is enormous. Factories
are destroyed and railways damaged to such
an extent as to render them impossible. The
floods are accompanied by some loss of life
The water is still rising
The labor congress at Sidney, N. S. w.,
has adjourned, after making a final appeal
to the employers to hold conference with
the men.
The steamer Keewatin has been wrecked
on Lake Winnipeg. Three members of the
mounted police were on board.
1t was reported early this morning that
fire in Odessa, Ont, threatened the destruc-
tion of the town.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

xTANTRD-A! persons IL want tot 81 trunks 19e or or
6rs cnnsress street. corner OF Oak; as we manu-
fsctnre our goods and can therefore give you, bot
tom prices trunks repaired; open evenings IN D.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
To Be Named MachIas.

BANGOR, September PA Washington
despatch to the Whig announces that Mr..
Boutelle has received letter from Secretary
Tracy, informing him that it is his intention
10 name one of the gunboats to be built at
Bath the Machias in honor of one of the first
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

The PIayers' League.

The following games were played in the
flayers' League yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands. o O. 90 o O. 4
Base hits-Bostons, 10; Clevelands. 0. Er-
Errors-Bostons, z; Clevelands, L. Batteries
hsasaaDourn, issaL Daley and Kelley; GruDer and Sut-
AT PITTsBURG.
Brookiyns...... ...1 o 2 O 3 o x-12
Plttsburgs.... 40 30 o o 2 2 O. 6
= Base hits-Brooklyns, IL; Pittsburgs, 10. Errors
Brooklynsi 2; Pittsburgs, 4. Batteries-Hem-
ming ana COOK; Maui and Field.
AT CHICAGO.
Cnicagos... ........0 o o o o 2 x 4
fhlladelphias.... 20 o o o O. 2
Base hits-Chicagos. 10; Philadephias, 8. Err
rors-Chicagos, l; Philadelphias 5, Batteries
King and Boyle; Sanders and Milligan.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalos... .............O o o o o. 1 g. g
New Yorks.........2 o 0 o O. 4
Base hits-Buffalos, IL; New Yorks, 8. Er
rors-Buitalos, 4; New Yorks, 4. Batteries
STAFFORD and Clark; O'Day and Vaughan.
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
In the Players League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
WHO Is THIS MAN?
An Unfortunate from the Augusta
hsVIur, E.udIng vie csxs..srs

@r--Sssesss -<ass--sssfs s1<s~< r az > efot
SKowHEGAN. September A.-An inmate
of the insane asylum at Augusta escaped
from the institution last Wednesday during
the storm, He had on only an undershirt
and drawers, and has been out through all
the wet weather since then. He has been
traced to Skowhegan. having called at vari-
Gus faruhouses for food. Alonzo and o. c
s. Davis. officials of the asylum, have been
at Hotel Heselton for the past two days, try
ing to locate the escaped patient. This
morning man informed the officers that
their man had been seen near the farm of
Horace Dow, about two miles below here,
and large party are now in that section
securing the woods for the lunatic The Off
GERS will not divulge the patients name, and
officials are anxious about. He has travelled
from Augusta to this place, distance of
nearly forty miles, through mud and rain
and in very light attire. The past two
nights havo been very cold and raw ones,
and the Door demented creature must have
suffered terribly in the woods, the thermom-
eter showing only forty degrees at 4.3o this
morning. with cold, raw wind blowing all
night. The fugitive is reported as being
very crafty, calling at farmhouses for food,
and as soon as he is satisfied in that direc-
ton ne Immediately takes to the woods He
offers no violence. One farmer sought to
detaln him yesterday while word was sent
here to the officers, but he was suspicious
and escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
stabbed In the Back.
Temperance
Women.
WILL NOT ARREST JACK.
The Man Whom Isaac SawteIle Ac-
cused of Killing Hiram.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., September 24.-The
defence in the Sawtelle murder case have
abandoned their intention to arrest as an ac-
cessory to the murder of Hiram man called
Jack, whom Isaac accused of completely
and whose photograph is identified. Saw
telle's counsel have arrived at this conclu-
sion because such an arrest they think would
not aid their client at all. and because of the
lack OF money to push whatever case they
may have against the unknown.
The career of the mysterious "Jack" has
been eventful. He was at one time drum
mer for Boston mattress and hair trade
firms, but lost his standing through dissipa-
tion. He was twice charged with a most
heinous crime, serving sentence in West
ern jail on one case. Isaac Sawtelle accused
Jack" of completely in his brothers mur-
der some months ago, and identified his pho
tograph. Jack was traced and would have
been arrested had Sawtelle's counsel seen
any advantage in doing so.
Sawtelle is said to be dangerously i'll with
Bright's disease.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
UNDER ARREST.
The Man Whose Character Some
RockIand People Want In
vestIgated.

RoCKLAND, September PA man claim
ing to be the agent of Walter L. Mains cir
Gus and the Van Amburgh menagerie has
been in Rockland several days making con-
tracts for the combination show when it
should make its appearance here. which he
claimed would be very soon. He was ar
rested by request of City Marshal Crockett
at Waldoboro, Tuesday, Mr.. Crockett bring
ing him to Rockland Tuesday night He
left here with an unpaid bill at the Thorn
dixie. and it is claimed that he is fraud. On
the other hand, he seems to be sincere,
earnest and straightforward in his work for
the combination show which he claims to
represent and is not known to have raised a
dollar in their name or behalf. When he
saw it reported that it was suspected he
broke, entered and robbed the premises
of Knowlton Bros at Camden last week he
returned to Rcckland, repudiated the charge,
offered to give himself up to the authorities
and cOurted an examination. As there was
no evidence against him, his offer was not
accepted, and he was suffered to go his way
again.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
~ =" ~ @sFVl
Premiums.

AuhS-N'N' a. @.N~ ~ 1919
Premiums.
The following premiums have been award
ed:
Three-year. olds-W. II. Yinton, LIST. Same, 1st
on and 1-year-olds.
COWS AND HELPERS.
Herd-A Rldeout, Cumberland, 1st and I'd.
Milk Cows-S. L. Clough, Cumberland, 1st; A.
Rideout. I'd; l.. I. Hall, Sd.
Full Blood Jersey Cow-C. A. Merrill, 1st.
Stock Cow-A Rideout, lst; A. d. Farwell, 2d.
Two.year,old Heifers-E. Hodgden, 1sti A.
YearIlngs-P. Peterson, list; II. jenkins, I'd.
Best Heller Calf-A. Rdeout, 1st.
BULLS.
j., W. shaw. 1st; W. L, Merrill I'd; both
grade Jerseys.
Howard Hicks, Leicester buck and ewes, 1st
N. o. Huston. on oxford Downs 1st on buck
Lewis IngersoIl, Cd on Shropshire buck.
sTALLIoNs.
Best draft stallion-N. Cole & Son Ist.
Best stallion two,years-old and under four-C.
Steward, 1st; q. Wilson, 2nd.
Best stations for general use-w. D. Ramsdan.
1st; @. X. Richards, End.
MARES AND COLTS.
Annie PurIngton, Falmouth, LIST, on mare; II.
NJ. M0ult0n, 1st on sucking colt.
One year old colts-E. A. Buck, New GlOuces-
ter, 1st; Sylvanus Porter, Cumberland, End.
Four year old colts-B. s. Hawkins, Deering,
1st.
Filly-A. A. Cole, Cumberland, 1st; G. E. Bas-
ton, End.
Best exhibition-C. X Richards, 1st; Fred
Shaw, End.
Fred Shaw, lst
On Embdens-J NJ. Fields, 1st.
DUCKS.
ii. L. Hall, Cumberland, Pekin. 1st; ]. III,
Blanchard, IND Fred Shaw lst on fancy bred.
FOWLS.
Laced Polish>-C. X. Richards
Matched Poll sh-Same.
Rose Comb White Leghorn- Same,
Black Hamburgs-Same.
Golden WyandotteS-Same.
Red CapS-Same.
Silver Bearded and Crested Polish-Same.
Golden Bearded and Crested Poltsh-Same
Light Brahmas-Fred Shaw, lst
CHICKS.
C. X. Richards, lst on Il. @. w. Legh0rnS, Sol1-
en- WyandOttes, and W. q, b. Polish; "a on Lang
sham chicks: st on S. B. and .. Polish. "a.
Bright Brahma Chicks-tred ShaW' ISL anu @u'
same, trio white Wyandottes. lst -
Golden Seabrights-H. q. Skilnngs' ISL
Langshams-,I, ID. Fields, LIST. -.
plymouth Rocks bare-H. B' Clough' CuinOei-
land, LIST.
Today's Programme.
Some rare sport may be expected today,i1a Us
| two large fields of well matched horses aIo
| to trot this afternoon, and as the same JuusoS
will officIate prompt work and no nonsense
viii be the order Of the day
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
IN THE NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Tracy Proposes to Give
Scandal Seekers No Pretext.

WASHINGTON. September 24.-The follow
ing letter has been addressed by the Secreta-
ry Of the Navy to the commandants Of the
several navy yards:
Your attention is called to the act of Congress,
approved in 1876, which provides that no increase
In force at any navy yard shall be made any time
within 80 days next before any election to take
place for President of the United States or mem
Der OF Congress, excepting when the Secretary of
the Navy certihes that the needs of the public
service make it necessary at that time. In
view of the approaching election, November 4th,
you are to give special attention to the execution
OF this law. AS soon as poss BILE after the 4th of
November, you will make a return to the depart
ment showing the number Of men employed at
the close OF that day and the various ratings un-
der each bureau with consolidated statement
of the same. You will conduct the work under your
charge as II no election was about TO take place,
but will, under no circumstances, make any In
crease even temporarily In the aggregate force
at the yard under your command. The depart
ment at the present time does not foreSee any ex-
igency requiring an increase of force during the
period covered by the law, and nothing but the
most imperative necessity will Induce it to grant
the authority for such increase.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
Ionn sherman TO Erastus wlmsr

TORONTO, September 24.-In a letter 10
Erastus Wlman, Senator John Sherman saws
the Mckinley bill Is not especially aimed at
Canada. 1t Is general In It's application to
all countries. He believes that with q little
fOrbearance and moderation on both sides OF
the line the feeling will become universal In
the United States that special arrangements
for reciprocity and trade should be entered
into between the two countries. Whatever
feeling there Is in the United States for an
nexation, he said, grows purely out OF a be-
lief that annexation would be better for the
people Of both countries.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

TTrotting records: One mile in harness,
Maud s., 2.O82; by geldiDg Jay Eye See, 2 10;
by stallion Axtel (3-years-old), 2.12; 2-years-
old flly Sunol, 2.lS; fastest first heat in a
race. Clingston and Phallass IA; fastest sec
ond heat, Axtel, 2.14: fastest third heat.
Maud s., 213a Easiest heat ever trotted IN a
race); fastest fourth heat, Phallas, 2 144 one
mile with running mate, II. B. Winship and
Gabe Chase, 2.O6.
Pacing records: One mile, Johnstone,
2.064; to wagon. Johnstone, 2.14a; under
saddle, Johnstone, 2.13.l
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
OFFICERS AFTER A PORTLAND MAN
Wanted In Biddeford for Robbery
Johnson's Libel Suit Withdrawn.
Other Maine News: A LunatIc at
Large-Lost In the Woods
Alleged Mail MISUNDERSTANDING Af-
fray-More Cheerful TIdIngs.

BIDDEFoRD, September 24.-Ex-tax collec-
tor Richard M. johnson. who is under arrest
for embezzlement, has withdrawn his ten
thousand dollar libel suit against the Bidde-
ford Times. The suit was brought year
ago because the Times published an account
OF his Indebtedness and said his bondsmen
were getting anxious about his financial
standing The case was entered for trial.
John Kearns, and Reuben Hurd were ar
rested tonight on charge of assaulting and
robbing James Ladd, who was drunk. OFF,
GERS are looking for a Portland man sup
posed to be connected with the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
The Horse TrottIng.

The horse trotting. which began at 1
O'Clock, comprised two races, which were
less interesting than they would have been
had the horses In each been more evenly
matched. AS 1t was, each race showed in its
first heat what the final result would most
gray stallion Smart, owned by Mr.. ii. u.
Hutehins OF Lowell. was toe speedy for the
others to have any business with him, and
In the 2.37 class Dan Berry. another Lowell
horse, owned by Mr.. E. N. Fox, came pretty
near being In the same category, though Mr..
f. 7. Fox's gelding Saltpeter and Mr.. Walk
er's Mac were not altogether out Of the race.
The summary follows, the horses starting In
the positions given In the order below:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
An Engine In the Water.

NASHUA, n. H., September 24.-The shift
Ing engine Albany Of the Boston and Maine
railroad In passing the bridge over the jack
son e0mpany's canal tonight jumped the
track and plunged into the canal, Is feet be-
low, and now lies in about six feet Of water.
The engineer went down with the engine
but escaped by swimming TO the bang ,.ts me
was somewhat injured about the legs. Aho
fireman jumped.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
PRICE aA YEAR, WHEN PAID In ADVANCE Sc.

time 5;l5, The three minute class was won
py BILLY Myers, owned by II. +. Yeaton OF
hhug1sta, In straight heats Ruth p, owned
S;lO. Ihe 2 80 class was unfinished. Honest
MACK MACK won TWO heats, Walter ID, two and
Cloudman, one; The race was postponed 20
Twelve o'clock Thursday. There were collIs-
fortunately no serious injury.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
Kannehec's Show.

WINTHROP. September 24.-TheTe was "a a
Ra5nshec show at Readfeld. The forenoon
was devoted to the horse exhibit and the al,
tsrnoon 10 the races. The three years old
race was won by Flora Temple, owned by
Sherman Webber OF Mount Vernon. Sec
ond money was divided between Dick s,
owned by r. w. Seyery and Cyclone Jr.,
owned by B. A, Smith Of Mount Vernon ;
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
c. A. r. Executive Committee.

BOSTON, September a. Gen. Veazie, COM
mander-in- chief of the Grand Army, has ap:
pointed the following comrades as constitute
ing the executive committee of the national
council of administration William McClel-
Ian, Pittsburg, Pa; Robert n. G. Cochrane,
Toledo, O.; Robert F. Knapp. Saratoga
Springs, N. Y; Charles +. Kirker, Patter-
son, N. j.; Levi B. Raymond, Hampton, Ia :;
Henry G. Luther, Providence, r. L. John H.
French, Washington, d. G.
John w. Burst Of Chicago has been ap-
pointed inspector-general.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
EQUALS AxrELL's RECORD.
Nelson's Wonderful Performance
Against the Wind at Kankakee.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, September 24.-NelsoD,
the stallion owned by G. II. Nelson Of
Waterville, Me-, trotted mile over the
Kankakee track this afternoon,i in 2.12. equal
ing Axtelps record. The first half was made
In 1.042, against heavy wind.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
Robert Larrabee.

After many years of suffering from can.
GER on the face, Mr.. Larrabee passed quietly
to his rest at his home in Baldwin, Septem-
Der 16, 1890. He was born in Sebago Decem.
Der 10, 1924. He was one of the charter
members of Mt. Etna Grange, and cut the
first stick of timber for the hall. He was al
so a member of the Baptist church at Sebago,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

The following, games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT CHICAGO.
Philadephias.. 2 4 o o o o 1 x o
Chicagos ............0 o o O-O g.
Base s-Philadelphas, IL: Chlcagos. 8. Er-
-Philadelphias, 0; Chicagos, 4. Batteries
Stein, Luby Cooney and Anson; Vickery and
Schriver.
AT CINCINNATI.
Rroolxlyps.........1 0 0 0 2 O.
Cincinnatis. .........0 0 o o O.
Base hits ts-Brooklyns, 8; Cincinnatis 7. Err
rors-BrOOklyns, o; Cincinnatis A. Batteries-
Terry and Daily; Duryea and Keenan,.
AT CLEVELAND.
New Yorks.........4 o o q 1 n r
CIevelands ..........o 0 0 o O o @ O.
Base hits-New Yorks, s.; Ceyelapds. = r.
rors~New Yorks, /; Cleyelands, /. Batteries
Russle, Buckley and Clark: Beaten ana thinner
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittshures 2 10 O q n
rBostons....... 10 2 U o o q
Base hits-Plttsburgs, 4; Bostons. 4. Frrors-
Pittsburgs, A; B0stons, 1. BatteTies-C Cumhsrt
and Decker; Clarkson and Bennett.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The following Is the standing Of the clubs
In the National League O''''
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. Septem-
Der oath, taken at 8 p. M, 75th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 520. NV, cloudless; New York, 56o
less; Washington. 54o, NE, cloudless Alba
ny, 48o, NV, cloudless; Buffalo, 4So, NE,
cloudless; Cleveland, 500, NE, cloudless; De-
troit. 500, NE, cloudless; CHICAGO. 600, E,
cloudy; Duluth. Coz. NE, cloudless; st. Vim
cent, $50, Sc, partly cloudy; Bismarck, Gao,
S. cloudless; JacksonYille 74o S. cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
OBITuARY.
Mrs. Mary Murch.

Mrs. Murch passed quietly away at her
home In Baldwin. September II, 1890. She
was born in Standish May %, 1902, and was
at Sebago. She was the mother of 10 chill
dren-eight sons and two daughters. She
leaves husband. five sons and one daughter
and many grandchildren. She was a respect
ed member Of the Free Baptist church Of
Raldmfn
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

BOARD WANTED-For three at Wood
ID fords, in a private family. Address, l.,
Press ONCE, 81 Exchange street. 19I
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

The following is the standing of the club
In the Players League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
sIamIng Yankee Lobsters.

PARIS. September 24-La Liberte says
Forty members of the Catholic congress at
fever in consequence Of having eaten canned
American Holsters served at the closing ban
quet Four Of the sick have already died at
Berlin.
Typhoid fever in an epidemic form has
broken out at several points along the coast
of Normandy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

xgyANTED-Cas Off clothing of all kinds,
w ladies' clothing speciality We pay the
hiShest nrices for cast off clothing, including
chIidren's and gent S wearing apparel. We also
nav The highest price for carpets and furniture.
ddress by letter or postal and all mail shall ella
onr immediate attention. MRS. CR0UNT, 81
Middle street, Portland, Me- N-4
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

AUGUSTA, September 24.-At the Meadow
mark races at Gardiner today. the 2.40 class
was won BY Charlie Il, Arrival second, DIR.
Neal third best time 2.35. The three year
oid race was won by Denver, Victoria sec
ond The four year old was unfinished.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

TNOR sALE-One nine feet three-light coun-
Il ter show case, nickel plated, in good order;
price g; also one large mahogany table, 12
feet by 21a, containing four large drawers, price
SO. Apply at c. II. LAMS0N'S jewelry store,
203 Middle street. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

NTANTED-Two girls, one for kitchen work
w and one for second work at IA SPRING
STREET. 241
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
The American Association.

The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday:
At ToledoZToledoos,i, o,, . Baltimores, z.
Game called on account of darkness.
At Columbus-Syraeuse, 8; Columbus, 2.
poned ON account otrain.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

9O0tGUCou TOT I00tos
AUBURN, September 24.-In the Supreme
Judicial Court this morning, John Hines
was sentenced to twelve years in state prison
for criminal assault committed on Mrs.
Joseph Gordan, a suburban resident of this
city, on the morning of August 20. Hines is
% years Of age and halls from Canada. He
served two years in Canadian prison and
six months in Auburn jail for breaking and
entering. James Campbell Of Lewiston,
got three years for burglary.
Aged Woman Burned to Death.
AUGUSTA, September 24'-A house in the
northern part of this town burned today.
Mrs. Mahala Brown, an aged lady perished
in the flames. She was alone in the house at
time. The cause is unknown. The house
was owned by Mr.. Weston of Hallowell.
Stabbed In the Back.
AUGUSTA, September 24.-Wc odbury Day
stabbed w. w. Shaw in the ok with a
jacknife, infiicting bad wounds, this after
noon at Togus Pond. Day was arrested .af-
ter desperate struggle and lodged in jail.
Shaw was seri ously injured. Neither will
tell the cause Of the affair.
The on-PartIsan Temperance
Women.
FORT FAIRFIELD, September 24.-The
Aroostook County Non-partisan Women's
Christian Temperance Union is in session
here. Mrs. E. j. Phinney of Ohio, national
president and Mrs. Ellen Foster of Iowa, are
present
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
The National League.

BY Boston winning yesterdays game
gives them the championship.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
Today's Programme.

Some rare sport may be expected today,Io1
two large fields of well matched horses aa9 1aS
will officlate. prompt work and no nonsense
will be the order Of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
ROOMS.

ITO LET-A newly furnished room for one
IL or two gentlemen, very reasonable, at 80
GREEN ST.; board If desired. 231
ITO LET-Furnished rooms with modern
Il conveniences, in private family. Can be
seen from IL a. m. TO p. m. and to Up. m. 207
CUMBERLAND ST. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
Tho Pension List.

WASHINGTON. September Extensions
have been granted 70 the IonoWlng Maine
people: rxcprAsp
John Lisbon, Cambridge.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
The Potrer-LoxaII EaIlure.

Boston, September A.-The footings Of
Potter q LovelPs liabilities have been reach
ed, and the indebtedness of all kinds Il
about s., 100000 The direct Indebtedness to
the bank Is $3.000,000. The direct liabilities
are large because Of the guarantee placed
settlement can be reached the amount Of
this guaranteed paper that will ultimately
fall within the note brokers' business must
first be ascertained. Parties interested are
seeking successor TO Assignee Haskell,
whose ilLhealth will prevent his continuing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25

Saltpeter; fourth, Maud Il.
The judges were j. II. Fifeld. Alton, N.
III. !; Randall Russell, Lewiston, and Stephen
Abbott, Waterville.
The fair will continue with an interesting
programme Of races today. There will be an
exhibition of gentlemen's driving horses this
forenoon and trottlDg In the $50 and free
for-all classes this afternoon. In the latter
some speedy flyers are expected to compete
for honOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
THE w EAThER.
Fair and Cooler.

Following is the forecast of the weather
for New England: Fair; slightly cooler;
westerly winds. becoming variable.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-25
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at 81. .6(
year If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATI
part Of the State) for S1.00 per square for first in
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse
uuent insertion.