davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

ST. Pl.
J. y. Mulhoand's b. :. Tulla Blackburn, BY
Luke Biaczburn- III l!ahOua, I yrs III
Murphy 3-5 ont
W u. Tmron's ch h. strf1eaway aged
30 Gear lO2l2}.-...........lM BERGEN . 2-1 2-5
B. AcClelands b. c. Bermuda 100
CTavorl 1O-1 2-1
Rico. 81 stevens 25-l 81
Balst0n. 80 car 102l Lamblcy) JO-I 1O-1
Tme--i ~ %.
Mutuals-Fulla Blackburn straight paid 81 So, place
" So strdeaway place So 40.
Kinston aad Kitty Van were withdrawn. Ballston led
Tor half mile and gave way st2deawny. who showed
The way into he stretch Here Tuna Blackburn strobe
70 the front and coming under a pull IN a common
ener By three lengths Strdeawag second neck before
Bermuda VINO wrethedly ridden start finish
Taylor has not ridden well his fan az Morris PARK
SECOND RACE-rHE DOUBLE EVENT sweep
stakes for twoyear-Olds by subscriptions 81 $50 each
Tor horses entered by July 15 1890 o. $50 each
for those entered BY January 1901 Starters pay
ESQ addition al. which shall enttie both
events. First Event won by His Hehness
SECOND EVENT-Winners Of two Of g., 900, n
one Of g 600 Of the Firs: Event n extra Maid
ems having been placed second for Of 90 600
allowed H. The produce Of stations which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
aid s21. place IS 90; HIS

Keystone Stables oh. c. Masterlode, BY Sir
M,dred or Kyrlc Daly-Besse PeTtOn,
g. yrs. 10 D......-..---- (IaTdD 80 out
s. Loves en- z. st. Luke aged, ia ...-.....
schuylkin Stables b. g. Come-to-Taw. $ III
miller 81 Ia
Vcngeur ). no. fThOnp-OnJ 2O-1 81
Timc-3 80
Mutuo~ Mastorlo1e Straight paid 50 50, place &c 90;
ST. Luke place s. 30.
St. Luke Id the procession for mile and fur-
longs, then Masterode who had tr1d most Of the way
and easily BY half length ST. Luke second.
three lengths before Gomez o.Taw.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Thomas e. klnesbury.

Hon. Thomas r. Kingsbury Of Bradford,
Me-, died Monday. He had been In busi-
ness at Bradford for As years, and held the
office Of postmaster for 40 years. Mr.. Kings
bury served one term as representative and
ing number OF other minor offices. He
was "a years Of age, and. leaves widow and
fOur ehfldrau.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
EACH OF THE MINES WAS KEPT BUSY
The Portlands Did the Running, the
Manchesters the Kicking.
But the Runs Counted and the Kick
Ing Amounted to Nothing.
MesantIc CIup sPortsmen Secure
Valuable Rights In maine.

The weather was first class tor ball play
ing yesterday. the overcast sky keeping the
sun out Of the players eyes, and the tenn
perature being low enough to make running
| a pleasant pastime. This pastime was not In
dulged In by the Manchesters TO any alarm
Ing extent. The Portlands did all the rum
ming that was done to speak Of, and their 0p-
ponents did the kicking. The game opened
as on Wednesday with the Portlands at the
bat; and as on that day Newell led off. He
| did not lead far, however. O'Bien followed
with three bagger and stuck there. Keay
followed him and earned run, DAILY reached
second and died there. Then the Manches-
ter's came in with Coughlin as leader. He
made a hit and stole second and third while
Shine and Slater were laying out the next
three men. In the second. third and fourth
innings ne runs were scored, Darby, Shine
and OBrien going out on strikes and the
Manchester men met their fate at the hands
Of the tall first baseman. In the fifth New
ell made three base hit, Keay took his base
on called balls and DAILY a single, letting
Newell In on the only run. Manchester
went out in one. two three order. The sixth
inning opened with Mclaughlin at the bat.
Slater cut two bagger out, Shine took a
third and Darby taking first on called balls
BY rapid sprinting, assisted by some single
hits got the third run. Cronin managed to
break Manchester's record by scoring their
first run. The seventh drew blank. The
eighth was the banner inning In the game.
Shine set the ball a rolling or rather spin
ming. but failed to score, Darby, Newell.
O'Brien and Willis each made chalk mark
and Darby sent the ball over the fence, max
ing the only home run Of the game. The
Manchesters kicked at the decision Of the
umpire giving Darby and Newell bases on
account of being struck by the ball. and
from that point on they displayed an amount
Of childishness that was remarkable. They
squeezed the rules to the uttermost EXTENT
in fact an umpire Of less amiable frame Of
mind than Brown would have mulcted them
pretty sum in fines before the game was
inished. They kicked about the balls. claim.
Ing that they were not thoroughbreds.
Brown told them he thought there was no
contagion In the spheres and the game went
on.
Darby and Shine made a battery that the
Manchesters could do nothing with in legit
innate fashion, although one Of their men at
the bat took o malicious pleasure in slug
glng Shines fingers with the bat. Cross
made some wild pitches that the crowd said
were due to his poor eyesight. Whatever
the trouble was he was hit safely by nearly
every member OF the P0rtlands.
Some of the Manchesrers claimed that they
were ratified by the hooting of the crowd on
the boards behind third base. The noise
there was not exactly professional. and 1t is
to be hoped that care will be taken to pre-
vent any more Of 1t. Following is the score:
PORTLANDs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
THE coNcaEoArIoNALIsTs.
Some Of the Statistics OF the Maine
Conference.

AUGUSTA, May THE statistics of the
general conference Of the Congregational
churches Of Maine for the last year have
been compiled by the corresponding secreta-
~. There are 246 churches. OF these
churches IA are served by ordained Congre-
gatlonal ministers, eight by ministers Of 9th.
or denominations, nine by theological stu
dents and Is by occasional supplies, candi-
dates for their pulpits, etc. Thus 1856, so far
as known TO the secretary, holdiregular ser.
vices.
Forty to 30 churches are able to maintain
services during the summer by the aid of the
Maine Missionary Society, while from 10 10
Is hold no meetings whatever, excepting a:
they individually cooperate with members
OF other denominations In services under
their name or In union meetings. Although
I02 churches are technically vacant" I. g.,
not furnished with ordained Congregational
ministers only a small number are destitute
OF all services throughout the year.
The roll of ministers bears 165 names, 1913
being settled over churches and at least half
the remainder regularly participating In the
services. The church membership Is 1886
males 10, ,481 females.
To foreign missions, 1872 churches gave
S10,654; educational work, 81 churches,
S2208: church building away from home, III
churches, S12, 1888; Maine Missions and the
National Society, Ill churches, $15,037; the
American Missionary Association, for the
South, the Indians and Chinese In our eoun-
try, 11S churches, S5896; Sunday schools, SO
churches, S1464; New West education, q
churches, 1887; ministerial aid, 25 churches.
$50; other objects, S22 ,916: total, S62, ,S65, a
gain Of S6003 over the former year.
The home expenditures for all purposes
aggregated .s216,659, s743 less than last year.
In the Sunday schools 23.782 were enrolled
and an average attendance OF 14,425 was re-
ported.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The quarrymen's strike at Concord. N. H.,
has been settled.
The hotel men of Boston met at the Unit
ed States Hotel yesterday morning and
formed the Massachusetts Hotel Association.
I'll. G. Goodwin of the Crawford House Is
president.
Mac Arthur, the horse thief who shot Den.
uty Sheriff Smith near Dover, N. H.. We'd
nesday night, attempted to commit suicide in
Doyer jail yesterday by severing an artery.
His victim Is In dying state.
A Scottsdale, Pa, despatch says that la
Dor leaders there are agitated over report
that the coke companies are holding new
men, who do not wish to work, in captivity
at the mines.
District Attorney NicOll of New York, Sc
cured leave from Judge Van Brunt yester-
day to re-argue the motion In the case of the
New Haven railroad directors by which two
counts were set aside.
The United States Senate subcommittee
on the tariff, composed of Senators Carlisle.
Aldrich and Hisc0ck. resumed its inquiry in
60 the questions of the tariff yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. '-'
The purpose OF the visit of Mrs. ,James a
Blaine, Jr., to New York is said to be tn
consult her lawyer rs to the advisabilitv of
holding conference with her husband and
endeavoring TO secure his consent to re-
linquishiDg all claim to their three-year-old
son.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
To.Day's Game,

This afternoon and tomorrow the Worces-
ters, who are the leaders In the pennant race
will cross bats with the home team, and the
boys will strive to do them two straight.
"Con" Murphy. who in years past will be
remembered as the funny man" of the New
England league. is with them, and no doubt
will pitch and amuse the audience, at the
same time, In one Of these games. Lynch Of
the New Havens. 80; O'Brien Of Rochester,
London. Ont. 80; and Taber Of last years
Bostons, are with them. Willis and West
lake will be the home battery.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
THE MARsHAL's STORY.
He Woke Up to Find Himself on a
Ship Of War.
THE Ms

SAN DIEGO, CAL, May deputy Marshal
Spencer. who was on board the Itata when
she sailed. was put off at Ballast point and
returned to this city last night. He says the
Itata is privateer In the service Of the
Gillian rebels. After being put on board In
charge of the steamer he looked around, he
says. and saw nothing suspicious. At 1920
a. m. he retired to his stateroom and awoke
at to find the vessel steaming out to sea.
The captain and several alleged passengers
came into his room armed soon
after, and the captain said: ST
have contraband goods on board
and this is life or death with me-" Two of
the crew armed with revolvers and rifles
were placed at the door. Spencer was
warned not to 60 out of the cabin. Later,
when he was permitted to 60 on deck, he
found four guns mounted and the vessel
manned by 100 armed and uniformed Chill
ians. Spencer was put ashore in a boat from
a pilot boat.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

Lakes aud other waters In the Dead river re-
gton, and have had their eyes on Seven
Ponds. but only recently have been able to
secure these valuable preserves, full Of trout
and deer. The owner Of the lease having
render 1t, and IL possible sell his camp fixture
and boats. The Megantic club hearing Of
this Immediately made overtures for the
property and lease, and since then, Drs. Nor
ris and Bishop Of Boston, have been assidu-
much desired property. The township Is
owned by Portland business firm, and with
IL the Megantic Fish and Game Association
entered into negotiations, which terminated
In the association securing the property.
The Seven Ponds. first opened to sports
men by Kennedy Smiths trail, are cluster
Of lakelets nesting In the forest crowned
hills $500 feet above the level Of the sea, and
situated about thirteen miles northeast Of
Tim pond.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
ANOTHER LITTLE WAR.
This One Will se Against the Beers
In South Africa.

LONDON, May 7.-Replying to question
in the House of Commons today, regarding
the reported Boer ''trek" being prepared for
an invasion of Mashonaland, Manacaland
and other South African territory, for the
purpose of establishing a so-called Republic
of the North. the secretary of state for war
intimated that troops were being sent to
British Bechuanaland in order to oppose the
proposed Boer "trek." This announced
movement of Beers and intimated counter
movement Of British troops in Bechuana-
land seems to be the prelude to another Slit
tie war" in South Africa. The Boer move
ment to the North is South African move
ment in the direction of northward expan-
sion, and is bound to conflict with the claims
of the British Chartered Company, to say
nothing of the claims of the Portuguese
South African Company.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Died In Her stateroon.
THE STATE.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
IN II

One Of the sons Of Geo. 4. Homestead. Of
Rancor. lost the sight of an eye the other
dsy in peculiar way. His brother, having
n bow and arrow aimed shot at him. The
arrow hit the eye fairly, putting 1t out.
A fearful accident happened to Lorin
Dearborn Of Corinna, the other day. He
was driving a heavy load Of pressed hay
down a steep hill when the brake slipped
and he fell from the load In front Of the fore
wheel. Grasping the trace he held as long
as he could but was forced to let 20, falling
to the ground. The wheels passed over
him, crushing his ribs and injuring one Of
his lungs. Being alone, re managed to
crawl TO the house, some distance from the
accident: AT last accounts his life was des-
paired OF.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

In the opinion of the. President, Lcrd SAL
ishnrv is Wholly and strangely in error in

In the opinion of the President Lcrd Sal
isbury is Wholly and strangely in error oi in
making the following statement:
Nor do they [the advisors of the PRESIDENT relv
as iustificafion for the seizure of Britsh ehigs
in the omen sea upon the contention that tbe ip
terests Of the seal fisheries give to the TTnitad
States government any right for thar nnrnnse
which. according TO international law X wouIS
not otherwise possess
The government of the United States has
steadily held Just the reverse of the position
Lord Salisbury has imputed to It. II holds
that the ownership Of the islands upon yDbicb
the seals breed, the habit of the seals in REQ.
ularly resorting thither and rearing their
young thereon, their going out from The isl-
ands In search of food and regularly return.
ing thereto, and all the facts and incidents
of their relation to the island give to the
United States property interest therein.
This property interest was claimed and ex-
ercised by Russia during the whole period of
its sovereignty over the land and waters of
Alaska. England recognized this propertv
interest so far as recognition Is Implied by
abstaining from all interference with il dur
ing the whole period of Russia's ownership
of Alaska and during the first 10 years of the
sovereignty of the United States. II is vel
to be determined whether the lawless intrn
sion of Canadian vessels In 1886 and subse-
quent years has changed the law and equity
of the case heretofore prevailing.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Secretary Blaine Busy,

WASHINGTON, May There Is a vast ae-
cumulation Of matters requiring attention
from the state department Just now and Sec.
retary Blaine will probably be a very busy
man during the summer. Recent events In
the Chilian situation have added to the COM
plexity of affairs. Now the long docket OF
nnsolved diplomatic problems is as follows
Inc Italian ana Behring sea complications
fisheries negotiations; the Chilian troubles
the Spanish agreement; the Venezuelan
treaty the Haytien coaling station; the re-
1usal OF China TO receive our minister: the
troubles over the failure of the consul at
Victoria, b. G., to toast the Queen, aud quite
number of minor matters. including the
claim OF the Barrundia family.
Doctors in Session.
WASHINGTON. May 7. - The American
Medical Association today elected Dr.; Fl. O.
Marcy OF Boston president, DR.. w. p. King
OF Kansas City vice president, and Dr. VIII
liam b. Atkinson of Philadelphia secretary.
mhe next meeting will be held In Detroit.
The society will ask Congress to create
new cabinet officer, to be known as secretary
OF public health, whose duties will be to
look after the sanitary condition OF the
country.
OF interest to Maine People.
WASHINGTON. May T. Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL.
Nathan Green, Josiah Reed,
Danvllle Newbegn, Charles H. Whitcomb,
James III. Little. John Blake
John Lane, William X. Savage
Ernst Suner, Evan K. Bridges,
Melvin Parsons, Jas. r. Smith,
Hiram Wakefield.
INCREASE.
George S. Johnson
REISSUE.
Henry A. Bickford, Eben s. Harvard.
Theodore III. Malone.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Julia, widow of Joseph Walker, Jr
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Weather Observations

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. May
7th, taken at p. M, 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 52o, w, cloudless; New York, $40,
w. cloudy; Philadelphia. 56o, SW, cloud
less; Washington. $40. NV, cloudless; Al
bany. 4S0. W, cloudless; Buffalo, 460, SW.
less; Detroit, 540, SW, cloudless; Chicago,
$50. w, cl0udless; st. Paul, 72o, Sc. cloud
less; Duluth, 500, calm, cloudless; st. Vim
cent. $50, S, cloudless; Bismarck, SSo, s,
cloudy; Jacksonville, 62o. N, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

SANFORD, May 7-The Office of the Spring
vale Advocate and the harness shop of b. P,
Hamilton, located in the Arcade block, in
Springvale. were damaged to the extent of
$1,000 by fire and water last night. The loss
is covered by insurance
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
PORTLANDS.


Earned runs-Portlands, 8; Manchesters, o.
Two base hits-Slater and Mclaughlin. Three
base hits-OBrien and Newell. Home run
DAILY. Stolen bases-Keay, DAILY, Willis. Nc
Manchesters, 8. Struck out-Shlne, Darby, Nc.
Laughlin, Cross 2, Burke, O'Brien, Coughlin.
Wild pitches-Darby 2. Double play Willis and
Darby and Newell. Base on balis-POrtlands, 8;
Manchesters, 4. Time-2h. 10m. Umpire-Brown
Of WestDrOOk.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
meyer Again In Limbo.

BosroN, May 7.--Andrew A. Never Of the
Eastern Investment Company, was arresteS re- ta
again this morning on warrants issned otSa ~ tSa
instigation of a Charles arss s; Reed Of Chelms,
dence tSlH Rs Reed alleges that 1s1 Ms1aro OF rrov
about $500 from him by false pretepce eoa,od nnd
Allen states that Meyer obtained SIso0 from
him In a similar manner. ~oO0 Alum
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
The National League.


The following games were played yester-
day in the National League; N 4,
AT CHICAGO. ~et
Chicagos ............o i 0 Q o / O. 5
Base hits s-Chicagos, z; Clevelands, 8. Errors
-Chlcagos, 4; Clevelands, 2. Batteries-Nagle
ana LuDy; thinner and Viau.
AT CINCINNATI.
Observation-Disclosures cclsssiSasEs; ;..::S ] SSSd @ !
Base hits-Cincinnatis, 8; Pittsburgs, 8. Err
rors-Cincinnatis. /; Plttsburgs, o; Batteries
Harrington and Rhines; Fields and Staley.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Bbn5'adls1nnias.:..SS Brooslyans.........:S
Base hlIs5,Brooklyns; z; Philadslphias, 8.
Gleason and Clements; Terry and Kinslow.
AT BOSTON.
sessons.a.s..........o sew aSr.s..,oo @ @ : :
Base hitsaBostons, Q; New Yorks. 1s. Errors
and O'fsourke. Ewing; Kiley and Camel.
American Association.
The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday:
AT BALTIMORE.
.aaIsRiiIss.....:..S eatilWHIss...S S9 SSi9
Base hits-LouisvIlle, 10; Baltimore, 10. Errors
Louisville, 8; Baltlmores, 4. Batteries-Mad-
den and Robinson; Ehret and Cook.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
66iHss;,.,..:i 6ou@Sas..:.......i I I 3 @ Z
Base hits-Columbus. 4; Athletics. g. Frrors
Columbus, 3; Athletics, 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lain and Milligan; Knell and Donahue.
AT WASHINGTON.
Sc. Louis ...........0 8 8 III a x,A
Washingtons......"O o o / o o.
Base hits-St. Louis, IA; Washjnetons q Fr,ors
st. Louis, Q; Washingtons, 8. BattsriasH st,v'
eI.s' eS H Nesi and Munyan; Cersey, Mace, Mcclure
AT BOSTON.
Cincinnatis..... 1 / 3OIlO2 q oooI-1O
bostons.........1 o 2O2I 900 o 80 O. o
Base hits-Bostons, Is; CincinnatIs. II. Errors
V VDvssons, ;Cincinnatis, I. Batteries Mains and
heiiy; Bufflnton, Daley and Murphy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
MRS. BARNAaY's DEATH.
No Doubt 1t Was Caused by the
Poison.

DENVER, COL, May 7.-Prof. III. q. Head
den. who is analyzing the viscera taken from
the remains of the late Josephine B. Barna-
by. has announced that poison has been dis
covered in large quantities in one of the kid
neys. He found, he said, considering the
amount of the viscera analyzed, enough of
the drug to prove beyond doubt that Mrs.
Barnaby died from its effects.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
The Grand Trunk war.

MONTREAL, Que, May THE Star pub
fishes the following, special cable despatch
Sir Henry Tyler and Sir Charles Tupper
still proceeds. Sir Charles Upper has writ
ten the Times a reply to Sir Henry Tyier;s
last communication. Sir Charles saws he is
confident the stockholders of the road now
idency of the company"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

Kennebec and Roston.

GARDINER, May THE annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Kennebec and
Boston Steamboat Comgany was held at
their office in this city today. The directors
chosen are j. b. Drake of Bath, E. c. Allen
and o. Holway of Augusta, Captain Jason
Collins OF Gardiner, and Sllas Pierce of Bos-
ton. They organized with j. B. Drake as
president, and A. G. Harlow of Gardiner as
clerk and treasurer, vice E. L. Smith, re-
signed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Loss 600 at sprIneyaIe.

raig1ed for manslaughter this morning, and
pleaded not guilty.
Loss 81 900 at sprInevaIe.
SANFORD, May THE Office of the Spring
vale Advocate and the harness shop of b. p,
Hamilton, located in the Arcade block, In
Sprlngvale, were damaged to the extent of
$1,000 by fire and water last night. The loss
Is covered by insurance.
Supposed To Be Suicide.
MAcHIAs. May Patrick O'Brien, OF this
town. dleq today from an overdose Of Paris
eide.
Drumming That Is illegal.
LEWISTON. May 7.-William Fl. Ballard of
TINS city was arrested here today at the in
stance OF FRANKLIN county officers, who ac-
cuseu nun Oh violating the liquor law. He
Is SAID TO be drummer for Boston liquor
firm.
Against the City.
AUBURN. May Tin the Supreme Court
today. the Jury rendered verdict of $4,000
against the city of Auburn In the suit TO r
damages tor the killing of Eben Horr, whose
eeatn was que to an accident caused by de-
feet In the highway.
New Post office.
WASHINGTON. May IA post Office has
Deen established at South Dresden, Lincoln
county; Me-, and Charles 81. Siegars ap-
pointed postmaster.
Laboring Men to Meet.
AUGUSTA, May IA movement is in pro-
gress among the labor organizations of the
state to hold labor congress in Augusta or
Portland about the middle of June, for the
purpose of forming a state labor organiza-
tion.
Didn't want To Live Alone.
MECHANIC FALLS, May 7.-Thomas Cous-
ems, aged so. committed suicide by hanging
last night. Grief at the death OF his wife
probably prompted the act. Cousens was a
man much esteemed.
Fire in NorrIdgewock.
NoRRIpGEwocK. May Z-The farm bouse
occupied by Henry G. Powers, was damaged
by fire to the extent of $500 at 8 O'clock this
morning; insured.
The Mayor Holds the Kew.
BANGOR, May THE deadlock in the
matter of the liquor agency Continues. The
saloon keepers have pickets ont and f;oht
shy of all strangers. 1t is said tnat General
Neal Dow will be here next Sunday. tn con.
fer with local prohibition leaders.
Another Four Master AfIoat.
RoeKLAND. May Z - The four.masted
schooner Carrie A. CooksOn. OK tom z, ~
successfully launched at Gilchrist's ward this Is
forenoon.
Tried to Stop a Train.
FA1RFIE[D. May ys;n1 ?,mT' 4. Mitham,s team
crossing here today. One horse was h,ilsd
and the other injured. The driver. % ,Jnbn
Pool, was badly hurt. oonn
The Ship Yard city's Enterprise.
BATH, May 7.-Bath's approximation Inn
contains sums for the beginnjng 90 nn.,;.n
survey for sewers and city survey. p"'ins'
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Professor cnurchuI's Readings.

Professor Churchill's readings at High
street church last evening were enjoyed by a
large audience. The reader was In fine
voice and his selections were received with
hearty applause.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
A Summer COTTAGE Wanted

ey private family, close to the sea shore, with
ni.belew nnS view must have at least ten rooms, fur
hitcSen tree .or housekeeping. good water inside
PLEASE nd give iull particulars styles of house. etc.
once OF this paper @" va myzsts
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

The trunk lines and the New England ,Inas
were represented at a Conference IN Ne,
York yesterday, which discussed the Cans.
dian Pacifc's demand for Increased dIffeaam- Saa.
tial on lake and rail transportation Tha ph
matter was referred to Committees.