davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
9 American Association.

The following games were played by As
soclation clubs yesterday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Morning.
MilS;e........oo Milwaukees.. Q / oeo 9 d 3
Base hits-AthletIcs,, Milwaukees, Z. En-
rors-Atbletics, L Mlwaukees, 4. Batteries
Chamberlain and Milligan, Davies aud Vaughn.
Afternoon.
AthIetes. Observation-Disclosures .s..:...o Q a
Base bits-Athletic. A; Milwaukee, z. Errors
Athletic, 2; milwaukee, 2. Batteries-Wehing
and Miligau, Killen and Vaughn.
AT WASHINGTON.
Morning.
Washingtons. I'll o 3 3 O 0-2
Base hits Columbus, IL; washingtons, 1s.
Errors-GolSm6gsd 6onabSa 81 MbSshlpgtSas % lS Batter
cllffe and Mcclure .
Washington. 0 o 0 90 0 O. 2
Columbtls ..........I o 0 o -
Base Washington, 8; Columbus, L. Errors
Washington, 5; Columbus, i. Batteries-FoIeo.
man and Mcclure, Leiper and Donahue.
AT BALTIMORE.
Morning.
Iousyille. 3 o o o O. <
Base bits-Baltlmores, IL; Louisvilles, IL. Fr.
rors- BaltimOIes, 8; Louisvilles, 3. Batteries
Healey and Townsend, Stratton and Ryan.
Afternoon.
Baltimore. ore..............5 0 2 o O O. o
Louisville. e.................O 0 o % q &
Base bits-Baltimore, IA; Louisville, 8. E,rors
Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 8. Batteres-Madden
and Robnson, Meekin, Fitzgerald, Ryan and Ca
At Boston--Rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
THERE WAS SOME FOOD FOR IDLE TALK.
Harper Watson's Death and the Cir
cumstances Attending 1t.
Ugly Rumors Were Whispered
Among His Old Neignbors,
But investigation Showed the Re-
ports To Be Croundless.
Especial to the Press.1

CORNISH, Me-, September THE great
excitement which is said to have prevailed in
Northern York over the so called mysterious
death" of Harper Watson, a we'll known
citizen of Limerick, is groundless. The
circumstances which led people to suspicion
are these: On Wednesday, August &c, Mr..
Watson was at his home In Limerick, and in
conversation with one of his neighbors was
boasting of his wonderful good health for a
man OF his years. being about S3 years of age
at the time of his death. On Thursday, his
wife's son. who was paying short visit at
Limerick, was carried to his home In Gorham
by Mr., Watson himself, and on Friday night
Mr.. Watson was taken suddenly III, and,
after much suffering, died on Sunday.
Mrs. Watson desired her husband to be
buried at Gorham and there the funeral SER
this time. Mr.. Watson, who had already laid
aside a pretty little fortune, had made his
viii, naming Luther Moore as executor, and
especially requesting him to see that he had
a suitable burial. ~U
Mr.. Moore, hearing the gossip concerning
the alleged undue haste used In burying tie
body. sent an undertaken to Gorham and had
the body brought back to the old homestead
In Limerick for burial. Mrs. Watson siren.
uously objected to this, but gave her consent
dlt6r SOn6 controversy. IL seems tnat Mrs.
Watson was the third wife of the deceased
and that the domestic relations of the family
hove been the subject of comment, 1t being
alleged that Mr.. Wstson's children were
greatly opposed to his marriage with the
present Mrs. Watson, while she has been ac-
cused OF trying to prevent the old mans Wis
itlng his children. ST the fact that Mr.. Wat
son Is reputed to have been man of consid-
cradle property, in connection with what
people regarded as peculiar about the burial,
what they had heard respecting his domestic
relations, and what they judged of his physi-
cal condition from his robust appearance and
boasts of good health, led to much talk on
the manner of his death.
The body was brought to Limerick and an
autopsy made at the grave by Drs. Haley and
Clark of Limerick and Dearborn and Barker
of Maplewo0d. the result showing his spleen
to be somewhat affected, his kidneys dis
eased. an organic troble with the heart, and
that the mucous membrane of the stomach
was highly inflamed as In acute cases of
cholera morbus. 1t was decided that he met
his death from cholera morbus, brought on by
q change of water and diet. DR.. Haley told
your correspondent that enough disease was
proved to readily account for his death also
that the stomach was taken by DIR. Barker
OF MaplewoOd from curiosity alone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
ERAL NEWS.

The town OF Warren. Mass, celebrated
the I5Oih anniversary Of its settlement yes
terday.
Harry Preble OF Rockport,. N. T.. has oeen
arrested at Manches ster, N. H.. for forging
check on Griffin Brothers OF that clty. Obl-
ers are believed to have been Vicumized'
An unprecedented movement Oh grain from
tina Svest mas choked the market at Kansas
City. Mo. There are miles Of side tracks full
~ loaded cars there and grain men and rail-
road men are working night and day to clear
the jam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
FIRST PUT HIM TO SLEEP.
Then BrutaIly Beat the watchman-
Anew Hampshire Crime.

MANCHESTER, N. H., September John
Tobin and Frank Willis. prisoners at the
state industrial school, nearly beat to death
Albion Clough. a watchman, shortly after
midnight this morning Tobin placed some
sleeping powders in tumbler of lemonade
and gave it to the watchman. When Clough
was in a stupor Tobin and Willis began
nozzle. Another prisoner heard the noise
and gave the alarm, preventing further in
jury and the escape of the assailants, who
were to have taken his keys and leave
Clough in dangerous condition. With the
many wounds on his head the chances for
the mans recovery are doubtful. Tobin and
Willis were taken to the police station this
afternoon and hearing In the police court
will be held tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
NOW OUT AT sea.
The Big White Ships On Their Way
to New York.

While the Portland tars who conveyed the
officers OF the White Squadron over Mount
Washington and back to the anchorage Of
the fleet In Portland harbor were soundly
sleeping last night, all was activity on the
big white war ships. AT about IL. anchors
were hove short. The signal lights flashed
from ship to ship, orders from the officers on
the bridges Of the cruisers we're repeated on
the decks below as the men gathered for
ward to receive the big anchors as they
were hauled up; tnen the big chains ratified
In the hawse holes, and ground was broken.
A few minutes later, at just 11.40, the ships
were In motion and the column Of stately
white vessels moved down the channel and
stood cut TO sea, bound to New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September IA pc
euliar disease Is reported among the cattle In
Fairfield county. Each OF dozen farmers
report the loss OF from one to two cows or
oxen. The disease is q new one to the local
veterinarians. The animals In each case are
death the bodies swell, but the flesh does not
change color. About ten days ago, DIR,
James Mallett Of Monroe, after dlssectlng a
cow that died Of this ailment, died Of blood
poisoning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
PROFESS HOPE OF VICTORY
For the Faithful and the Rum
Plank Platform.
Especial to the Press.l

WATERvILLE, September THE regular
monthly meeting of the Democratic State
Committee was held at the Bay View House
In this city tonight. The financial question
was considered at great length, and it was
stated that encouraging reports were being
received from the finance committee. This
is the first time for many years that the
committee has held regular meetings and
have been hard at work year before the
campaign. The members professed conf
dence of Democratic success on re-submis-
sion platform next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
RECOC NiZEp.
The New Government in Chill BY the
United States.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Depart
ment of State telegraphed Minister Egan
September 4th that if government had been
formed by the congressional party accepta-
BILE to the people, he should recognize 1t and
open communication, with its head. Today
the department received a telegram from Mr.
Egan, stating that the provisional govern
ment was organized on the 4th inst. with
George Montt president; was universally
accepted by the people, and that he Mr..
Egan was In very cordial communication
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
The WheeImen in Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. September 7.-Hun-
dreds OF visiting wheelmen in the city spent
the day In various ways after the announce
ment Of the postponement of the mornings
parade and afternoons races. The regular
p morrow. WE except the ENTERTAINMENT @ u' IN the he
evening. This was given by the Connecticut
Division, l.. A. W., to the members of the
League, and consisted of concert by Pope's
Band, followed by dancing. A large num-
Der Of representative wheelmen and ladies
wsI lsd pryate banSnst a.mSOdy was
the league officials was given tonight by sew
eral members of the Hartford Wheel Club
About sixty were present. Speeches were
made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
CATTLE.

HoLSTRIN.
wv. Berry, New Gloucester, bull yrs,
II. j. Libby, Richmond, bull yrs, do calf, 2
cows, heifer, do calf, herd.
&C. Chandler, Jr., New Gloucester bull yr,
Alonzo Libby. Saecarappa, 3 bulls 3 yrs. do 2
yrs. DO yr, 1 do calf, COWS, hefers, 3 do
GUERNSEY.
ID. w. Clark, Portland, bull yrs, bull
calves, cows, A heifers, herd.
Frank G.. Dunning, North Harpswell. bull Q
yrs, do calf, cow, heiters.
GRADE JERSEY.
W. H. ViDton. Gray, pr.
j. #. Buker. Bowdoin Centre, heifer.
WORKING OXEN.
George ID. Knight, Westbrook, I pr
Samuel Scammon, SacO, pr yrs.
MAINE HERD BOOK JERSEYS.
J. F. Buker, Bowdoin Centre, bull calf, 2 heif-
f. j. Libby. Richmond, COW.
AMERICAN G. c. JERSEY.
J: 7. Bnker. Bowdoin Centre, bull 2 yrs, do
calf. heller, do calf.
GRADE HoLsTEIN.
J. F. Libby, Richmond, l COW, beifers, do
calf.
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS.
w. II. Vinton, Gray, pr yrs, do yrs, do
W. II. Vinton, Gray, team oxen.
PULLING OXEN.
George d. Knight, westbrook, 10 yrs feet
w H. VintoD, Gray, pr.
j. f. Buker, Bowdoin Centre, 2 prs.
SWEEPSTAKES PULLING.
George D. Knight, Westbrook, pr
j. +. Buker, Bowdoin Centre, pr.
FAT STOCK PRIZES.
W. n. Vinton, Gray, pr A yrs, do 2 yrs.
SWEEPSTAKES.
w. II. Vmton, Gray, lot
Horses.
STATIONS, FOUR YEARS.
Ripley & Farnham, Portland, b S, Phenoll.
STANDARD COLTS AND FILLIEs, ONE YEAR.
Sylvanus Porter, Cumberland Centre, West
lawn.
Ripley g. Farnham, Portland, 3 fllies.
NoN-sTANDARD sTALLIoNs, FIVE YEARS OR
OVER.
G. A. Miller, Freeport, Louis Lightfoot
NoN-sTANDARD sTALLIoNs, FOUR YEARS.
Victor j. Ring, Richmond, Pilot Chief.
NoN-sTANDARD sTALLIoNs, THREE YEARS.
Elliot Brothers, Bowdoinbam, Morrill, Wilkes.
NoN-sTANDARD sTALLIoNs, TWO YEARS.
Edw. Fletcher, Portland, Weste teleamland
GELDINGs, FOUR YEARS.
Elliot Bros, Bowdoinham, Sparkle.
FILLIEs, THREE YEARS.
Emory Gould, Harrison, Rhetta.
GELDINGs, TWO YEARS.
z. II. Lennon, Portland, Blanche L.
COLTS. GELDNGs AND FILLIEs, ONE YEAR.
G. g. j. M. Floyd, Portland IS.
Barrett & Fox, Deering, b s.
DIR. B. b. Foster Portland, bl s.
Elliot Bros, BowdoiDham, b s.
STANDARD BROOD MARES, WITH FoALs.
Ripley g. Farnham, Portland, 2.
Elliot Bros, Bowdoinham.
NoN.sTANDARD BROOD, MARES AND FoALs.
Elliot Bros, Bowdoinham.
STANDARD TRoTTING BRED FoALs. 1891.
Ripley g. Farham, Portland 2
Elliot Bros, Bowdoinham.
NoN-sTANDARD BRED FoALs, 1891.
Elliot Bros, Bowdoinham.
sTALLIoNs, ONE YEAR.
DIR. b. B. Foster, Portland, bl $, Easter.
MATCHED DRIVING HORSES.
Elliot Bros, Bowdoinham, 1 Or.
sheep.
OXFORD DOWNS.
G. A. Brackett, Gorham, bucks, / do lamb 2
pens ewes, do lambs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
THE CRUISE TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Mount Washington Was Found
MantIed In MIsts,
But Portland's Guests Had a Thor
oushIy Good Time.
The Glen House Dinner and the
Coach Ride.

Yesterday morning was not so fair as those
who arranged the White Mountain expedI-
tlon could have wished. Nevertheless the
squadron Of horse cars was trundled to the
wharves before o'clock In readiness for the
embarkatlon Of the officers Of the fleet. A
heavy mist hung over the ofing ia CONNER
clal street as the horse cars swung idly at
their traces, and now and then sharp spat-
ter Of rain would fall upon the decks. Col
onel 81. s. OSgood neryously paced the quar-
ter deck Of the flag.horse car, glancing anx-
iously now at the other horse cars Of the
SQUADRON, and now at the impenetrable and
forbiddlDg heavens. But the naval guests,
although more sensitive to the dampness
than the weather-beaten tars Of Colonel Os-
goods squadron Of evolutionary horse cars,
were nevertheless promptly on hand and
stepped upon the decks Of the waiting cars
with anticipations Of good time. AS soon
as the guests were aboard Colonel Osgood
waved his hand to the flag lieutenant on tho
quarter deck beside him, and at once the or
der was signalled for the flag horse car and
the rest OF the squadron to get under way.
The squadron moved off in grand style, and
the cruise to the White Mountains was fairly
begun.
Here are the names and the rank Of the
gallant taIs who manned the horse and
steam cars Of the expedition:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
BASE BALL.
The National League.


The following games were played yester-
day in the National League:
AT BROOKLYN.
Morning.
Br0oklyns.. o 2 o 3 2 3-2l
Chicagos.. ............o 0 o o o 0 5 o o
Base hits-Brooklyn, 81; Chicago, 9. Errors
BrooHlyn, chicago, 10. Batteries-Caruthers
Afternoon.
Gpnica1gg0;............3 pnnc1ig o93 x-9
Base hlts-Chicagos. 13; Brooklyns, 8. Errors
-Chicagos, 9; Brooklyns, g.. Batteries Hutch
lnson ana SchrlYar, Loyett and DAILY.
AT NEW YORK.
Morning.
New ..o YorEs..o 9 9 II
Base hits Cincinnati, 8; New York, 7. Errors
Cincinnati, 3; New York, g. Batterles-Mul-
lane and harrington; Rusie and Clarke.
Afternoon.
New Yorks-......2 o 2 0 0 / O.
Cincinnatis is.......o o 0 o o o o. 0
Base hits New Yorks, o: Cincinnati, 4. Er-
Ewing ana clark, Crane and Harrington.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Morning.
Plttsburgs.. O 10 l O. 6
Philadelphias.. 0 0 0 0 l. 3
Base hits-Pittsburg, Il Philadelphia, 8. Errors
-Pittsburg; Q; Philadelphia, 8. Batterles-King
ana Miller, thornton and Clements.
Afternoon.
Plttsburgs. .........0 o 8 FL o 2 O. 8
fhllaoelpnias.... 20 1 0 0 O.
Base hits-Pittsburgs, 10; Philadelphia, /. En-
rors-Pittsburgs, 2; Philadelpla. 4. Batteries
Baldwin and Miller, Keefe and Muller.
AT B0St0n--N0 game on account of rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
The Rain Again TO BIeos

DOVER, N. H., September THE Labor
Day celebration here was spoiled by rain.
At 9 o'clock the procession formed, consist
ing of labor organizations from Dover. Sal
mon Falls. Great Falls. Berwick and South
Berwick, with several bands and Carriages
containing the guests Of the day. The col
and the electric cars were then taken to Bur.
gett Park, where clambake was enjoyed at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Fishermen's Luck.

GLOUCESTER, September 7.--SchOoner A.
ID. Story, from Iceland, brings 10000 pounds
Of halIDut. All the fleet are on the way
home with fares of from 10000 to 10000
pounds. The fares Of the Mascot and Pro-
coyOn, from the Grand Banks. aggregate
100000 pounds OF confsh. Two Of the crew
Of the latter got astray while attending
travis and were never heard from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
ESTUARY.
Capt. herman s. Leacn.

BUcKsPoRT. September IA telegram
France, announcing 1.-The death Of Captain
Herman 5. Leach OF the bark Arlington. A
letter was also received from John s. Eme-
ry, asship broker In Boston, confirming the
statement. His death occurred June s,
while his vessel was off the west coast Of
Africa, African fever being the immediate
cause. Capt Leach was a prominent Mason
and very popular citizen Of Bucksport He
leaves a wife and child to mourn his loss. He
was about 40 years OF age
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
ALL READY LEWISTON.
Cleanings from the Long Lists In the
Entry Books.

LEWISTON, September 7.-Large crowds.
especially from distant counties, arrived on
the afternoon trains and the city is full of
strangers, awaiting the opening of the fair.
The races appointed for today will be trot-
gramme having been postponed day on ac-
count of the storm. The show of stock and
horses excels any previous fair. The open
ing day is usually day of preparation, but
the attendance has been as large as antici-
pated, and the show is now fully organized
for the real business of exhibition, which
always begins on Tuesday. Everybody is
looking for good weather tomorrow, when
fine trOtting is expected. Among the entries
are the following:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08

BUcKFIELD. September John Cressey,
well-to-do and respected citizen Of Buck
field. committed suicide by hanging himself
in his chamber Sunday morning. He had
been considered Of unsound mind for several
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08

WoBURN, Mass, September IA number
of picnics arranged for the celebration of
Labor Day in WOburn were postponed on
account OF the storm, except that Of Divis-
ion 8. A. o. H., which was held in the skat-
ing academy All the factories and stores
In the city closed all day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Mckinley a Speaker.

CINCINNATI. September 7.-Labor day was
workingmen. After the parade large num-
bers took the trains for Wo0dsdale park.
where addresses were made by Major Will
liam Mckinley and John Seitz, the Repub-
lican and Peoples party candidates for gov
ernor. The day was fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
The Farmers Celebrated.

topeka, Kan, September Labor day
was observed on a large scale. The p.inci-
by the Farmers Alliance. The farmers who
participated in great numbers, had several
floats, consisting OF houses of wheat, corn
and oats. An elaborate programme was
carried out at the fair grounds, consisting of
speeches by President Polk and General
Weaver, and all kinds of athletic sports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Cut Ms Throat In couTt.

DOVER, N. H., September 7.-Charles y.
Moore. Of RollinsforA while In the court
There THIS afternoon Br threatening to xiii
thought to be insane. He cannot live.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
cTA N Darn
v Clothing Co. =
cpetial Sale Of Winter 0vercOatS.
Opetial Sale Of Boys School Clothing.

fHESE are exceedingly
interesting days at our
store; we are making 1t
y more so than you think;
Summer is gone; the Fall is
here and Winter is coming.
We are Offering good Cloth
ing, such as will interest
you, at very attractive
prices, as follows:
Our profits will go to you
for at least two weeks.
1862 Winter OyercOats,
listers and Refers, by ac-
tual count, carried from
last season" i'm sizes for
men, young men, boys and
children; they were marked
down very low the latter
part of last season. they
are going cheaper now.
Lot of mems plain Brown Kersey Beaver
overcOats in mems sizes-last winters price
$15,.then $12, now only $3.50.
Lot Of double and single breasted black
cheviot overcoats, blue and black Kerseys,
fancy wide diagonals and other styles that
were $15, $16.50 and $1S. now $40 each. 1t
won't do to delay If you want one. Sizes 80
to 46.
Lot OF fine Black Meltons, English Che
viots, Blue Kerseys, really our best S25 over
coats, all sizes, offered at this sale at $15
each.
Look and satisfy yourself if you don't buy.
They are going quick.
Lot Of mems plain dark Vermont Gray
listers only $i0 Boys cape overcoats,
Boys listers. Boys Refers, all marked
down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
MAIN G..
Valuable Colts InIu.ed.

BUcKFIELD, September Three colts,
two black and one sorrell, coming from the
direction of East Hebron, went into the
fruit yard of the parsonage In Bucktield vii
lage and while being driven out, two of them
jumped ana fell on the picket fence and will
die from the injury. The owner of the colts
Is not known. They are cared for by r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08

J.B. Sutton, secretary of the Irish NatIon.
al League Of America, when asked whetbar
the forthcoming convention at Chicago wonld
be for or against Parnell. said the convention
will be perfectly independent Of ali Irish
factions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08

BANGOR, September THE managers of
the Eastern Maine State Fair have voted to
hold the tenth annual exhibition August 80
81, September and 2, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
PARALYSIS the Cause,

BELFAST, September 7.-Andrew j. Kim.
ball of Searsport, aged SO. married, was
found dead on the schooner New Era. An
INQUEST showed paralysis to be the cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08

The following letter has just been received
by Mrs. Peary, from her son, Lieut.. Pear
the Arctic explorer:
MCCORMICK BAY, GREENLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Sporting Note.

The base ball games were postponed yeg-
terday on account Of rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Next Years Show at Bangor.

J. w. True, New Gloucester boar, 8 sows.
:, II. b. Smith, East Deering, boar 2 sows. L
litter pigs. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Now is the Time to Save
Dollars on
Winter OVerCOats /!

MEMS or BOYS.
Medium Weight Suits for
boys, i'm both knee and long
pants, selling at prices that
are reduced One-half.
Lot of Boys heavy weight
Knee Pant Suits So, 81 and
$5, that were double the
price.
Lot of Boys Knee Pant
Suits with vest, at So and
$40, that were $12 and
$3.50.
We are Headquarters for
Boys Odd Knee Pants.
Boys Wool BlOuses zoe,
were $1.25; also at 81,
$1.5O and So.
Boys Flannel Shirt
Waists, large variety, Use,
81, $1.25, $1.5O and So.
Boys cloth Hats and Caps
SOC to S1.5O; lot of $1.5O
blue and brown caps with
viZOr offered at SOC.
Each and every thing we
offer is a bargain, and
those who come early get
the best choice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
MRS. o. N. Tracy.

BIDDEFoRD. September IA telegram
sSs dssth S ispn Ua
Tracy, a recent pastor OF the Free Baptist
church In Biddeford. The remains will be
brought to Wells for burial. MIR. and Mrs
Tracy vent 10 California year ago for DIS
haalfh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
eel. r. 3. Hunt, v. s. a.
earmers Losing Their Cattle.

FoRr MONROE, Va. September 7.-Col
+. b. Hunt, U. 5. A. retired. died here sud
family this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
SWin6s
LARGE BREEDS.

E. Z. Bracket. Gorham, bucks, do lamb. 2
pen ewes, l do lambs. ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-08
Paraded In the r ain.

FALL RIVER, Mass, September THE
celebration of Labor Day in this city was al
most stopped by the heavy rain. About $50
members Of the weavers' and spinners' as
sociations, headed by band, made street
parade In the pouring rain. At 10 O'Clock
this morning, accompanied by 800 excursion
lists. they went to Crescent Park. The ex-
arci<as thpra roneiatad of snOrts