davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

E0R SALE-Ten good work horses and a lot
OF wagons and sletghs. Horses can be
seen in Mike Hays pasture city limits. Those
wishing TO purchase can obtain bargain.
3rcokings Lumber Co.. room 81 Widdieomb
bldg. ls3
90 TO SELLECK 4 ANDRE. Iss South Div
" sion St. opposite Vinegar block. when
You want to buy or sell second hand furniture.
stoves and other household goods. 2Z2-al
L'QR SAIE-'hear, 3 horse power hsler ani
engine. nearly new. with furnace. setting.
etc. complete. Inquire OF 4. {. IlwiGg; phone
al. l15tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

k'OR SAbE-Stock merchandise and lumber
mems supplies: invoice $1,000 bust ness
sZ5or yearly purchaser has company's trade
of sl0.G1 per year; terms 10 SUIT; owners want
give entire attention 10 numbering: inypsti-
gate, business could increa>e TO $4,000 per
year. III. ii. GIL, Mecosta. Mich. editor the
sun. lT2
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

This list IS furnished by futile Bros. reai
estate dealers. Psarksr.. over AFea1s iels-
Dhsne ~. Iz6S.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20
REAL BsTATE-CoONTRY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

PAY NIEW-COftage for sale OF rent kin
~ sey & Ner er. Widdicomb bldg Phone SIS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

loans on short tire made on sny good -
- eurity. John r. Martin. = Canatst.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

DADCLlFF A BOLT-Reliabte upholsi efsr.
~ Il III South pfvislon-si.. have the largest
vans. employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. sether yoG ask
Tor them or not by 'phoning no. 30 or Go after
business hours.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

WANTED young man 10 step in and
w see what We can do with them in a pair
OF pants. suit OF clothes or overcoat made 10
order. Volgf. Herpolsheimer x Co. Il
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

MONEY TO LOAN In sums 70 sait on pr0dac-
VI tive rsai estate. /. : Provln. room 6
Lovetts block. opposite Sweets Hotel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20
WHAT PEOPLE Want ';' e.: !; {; ::;
MONEY 10 OK HAS
REAL ESTATE
In Sums of 500 ana Upward.
THE MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY
lsand q Fountain ST Issephoae -


<srQ cASH-If sou know good thing wfsel
s'occo s0u see az. look At iot aext cor. Near
sna Batss-sts. With sigR Duatol B&ses. ID
aiceme bailotng. $50 10 loan.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

MONEY TO foay-Trpon improved real az
~ tsfe security. per cent Haggxrty n
Cess. A. Monroe ~. ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CHANCE IN a Lie lime for men WITH osoA
IA tai and active men without capital 10 S.
cure IA very pleasant md profitable business.
M .rones or curiosity seekers need apply
Address with cent stamp. Consolidated Ad-
Jystabe shoe Store. ~ Arcade building
Cleveland ONO. stw
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

TOR RENT-Furnished rooms with board;
also suite OF rooms. II. Sheldon-st. 355tf
N0R RENT - Furnished and unfurnished
rooms. steam heated. at Park Place. Mrs.
A. L. Smith. 969tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

Il slu) per foot. win sell. II sold at ogss. ~
SO yer loot. hinsey Mercer. wbck<Skse
bldg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-20

Eok SALE OR EXCHANGE for good heszse
= near central portion Of town. large ~
dern house on corner lot with small house ~ II
rented on resr end Of lot. klnscy 4 McrSeI
sand 10 Widdicomb bldg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
GEN ERAL N EWS.

United States vessels are reported to have
seized two more sch0oners in Behring sea.
The New York Republican state conyen-
tion will be held in Rochester September g.
The will of Mrs. Mary Hopkins Searles
leaves all her property Internationally to
her husband.
A special to the Boston Journal says it
was decidedly Blaine day at the meeting
of the Republican committee in Washing
ton.
Thirty -threelhouses were wholly or par
TALLY blown from their foundations In vio-
lent storm at Williamsport, Pa, yesterday.
Hon. j. Sloat Fassett has formally accept
ed the office Of Collector Of the Port of New
York to which he was appointed Wednes-
day.
An unknown man assaulted Gertrude
White, aged 1S, at Olneyvilie, i. l., Wednes-
day, stabbing her with chisel. She may
die. The man escaped.
Steamer Montserrat has arrived at San
Francisco from Chill, with cargo OF nitrate
which she obtained without difficulty at Pis-
aqua. Capt Hughes says much OF the In
formation received In this country concern
ing affairs in Chill is sensational There
has been no fighting to speak OF for three
months
The third surveying party OF the Bangor
q AroostoOk Railroad Company started
from Houlton Tuesday morning for the
north aud is doubtless now. we'll underway
towards the proposed terminus. The party
is in charge of Charles f. f. Stetson Of
Houlton, who carried the preliminary line
from Brownville to the North Twin dam.
The first party is now in charge OF Tyler
Burpee making the working survey from
Brownville, while the No.. party with
Frank IL. Butler in charge is carrying the
preliminary line from the North Twin dam
northward. AS far as can be learned excel
lent progress is being made by each party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
How TlnpIstes are MADE.

In view Of the present crisis In the South
Wales tinplate trade, the following particu-
lars Of the Morewood process Of timing
plates, now In use at the works Of the United
States Iron ard Tinplate Company, Limited,
Demmler, Pa, may be Of interest. The
plates are rolled in the ordinary manner into
black sheets. eight of these sheets being
rolled at one time, and after being sheated to
size are put In the black pickle bath Of sui
phuric acid. where all oxidation Is removed
They are then placed In anneallng furnace
for thirty-slx hours, after which they are
passed through ithe cold rolls, receiving
smoothly polished surface. They are an
nealed again and put into white pickle,
where they are thoroughly cleaused from
any oxidation. They are then ready for the
thinning process. The mode Of putting on the
coating OF tin Is very simple. The plates
are first submerged In bath Of palm oil un-
I'll all the water disappears, the oil forming
lux for the tin, the first coat of which is
received In the tin pot; the plates are next
out the tin is spread over the surface with a
brush by hand. The final act in the tin
coating process consists In passing the plates
through rolls running In palm oil, whereby
tue tin Is evenly distributed and smooth
surface obtained. There are five of these
rolls used, three running on top Of two. and
the plates make two passes through them in
the first place being let down through the
first and second Of the upper set and by a
cradle arrangement being returned through
completes the timing operation proper. and
the polish Is obtained by :rapid movements
Of the plates through bran and middllngs,
respectively, and then polishing with sheep
skin. The result obtained at the Demmler
tiuplate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
FOUGHT FOR EVERY INCH OF GROUND.
Yankee Tars and the Anataur.
Cover Themselves With GLORY.
At Yesterdays Fierce aut RIoodIess
m5atiIe Of Fishers Island.
Prosecuted John Roach and the
Ships Of the New Navy.

NEW LONDON, July 30-The landing drill
OF the White Squadron took place between
and this afternoon. 1t was a sham battle,
an attack upon Fishers Island, which was
supposed to be In the hands Of an enemy.
The squadron's battalion OF marines and
two pieces Of field artillery were landed in
advance and took position as a defending
force, The men numbered about 800 and
were commanded by Capt. g. O. Reid. The
attacking force consisted Of three battallons
Of seamen infantry. about 45O men. and
three pieces Of light artillery. and the naval
reserve battalion numbering about l50 men.
The boats Of the attacking force were towed
Into position In the west harbor on the
northern side Of Fishers Island by steam
launch and formed In line. As they ap-
preached the beach, they were received By
brisk small arm fire, 70 which they replied
with equal spirit. The firing was sharp on
Dotn sides, the defence stubb0rnly contesting
the ground, utilizing stone walls and tho
natural advantages OF the country which Is
htlly and broken, but the gallant defenders
were forced back under the pressure Of the
superior force until they were driven from
their last position and operations were at an
end. Thesattack was made in formation
Of skirmish lines and the men advanced by
rushes. Thousands of people came 20 wit
ness the landing and West harbor was filed
with all kinds OF craft. The Governor OF
Connecticut and his staff went down from
New London at IL this morning on tug and
boarded fhe St0nington. At 40 this after
noon Admiral Walker called TO pay his
respects to the governor. Upon leaving the
Chicago. he was saluted with II guns and
the flag OF the State Of Connecticut was dis.
played at the main. Today's exercises real
ly end the drills OF the naval militia. There
Will be brigade dress parade tomorrow
afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
Sporting Notes,

A syndicate Of 10 prominent men have tax
en- hold OF the Lewiston team, and will run
IL the rest OF the season or as long as the
league lasts. They are engaging players BY
telegraph and Intend to put a crack team in
the field.A
Col. Il. G. Harrington was at the Augusta
rifle range Wednesday morning, and in six
shots GOO yards. made four buliseyes, four
aud a three.
The regular annual meeting OF the Waldo
TrottiDg and Horse Breeders Association
will be held on their park at Belfast, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, August "a,
25 and 26. The stakes are all full and made
up OF the best colt and horse stock In Waldo
county. There will be nine races, viz:
Yearlings;. two-year-olds; three-y ear-olds
four-year-olds; green horses; thre e-minute
class 2. 40 class; 2 81 class; 235 class. All
final payments are due August 10.
The roam gelding Harry McNair, by ALLIE
gheny Boy. was sold yesterday to H.C. Bing-
ham OF Hartford, by Mr.. McNair OF Cham
bersburg, Pa, for $1,000.
Jack Moran OF Boston was knocked out In
the 2Sth round Of fight with "Spikes" Me
Coy at Luffen. n. Y, Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
Maine Horse Second.

HAvERHILL. Mass, July 30.-Wednes-
days postponed races at Kenoza trotting
park occurred this afternoon. The track
was in fair condition aud the atte ndance
large.
227 CLASS. pIrRsR s2nn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
WITH THE cHAuTAuoUANs.
How the Students at Martha's Grove
Find Pleasure and Profit.

FRYEBURG, July 30.-After the rain of
yesterday the sunshine of this morning
seemed to give new life to everything about
Martha's Grove. The evening trains last
night brought quite good number to the
grounds. aud the trains today have given us
arrivals which compare favorably with last
year. Although. perhaps, at this time there
are not as many on the grounds as In previ-
GUS years, yet the cottages are occupied to a
greater extent than ever before.
The second normal lecture was delivered
at Normal hall at II this forenoon by the
Rev. Chas. E. Melden, on the Inspiration
of the Bible;" good number were present
and the speaker handled his subject In very
interesting manner.
The Cooking school. under the instruction
of Miss Anna Barrows, teacher OF cooking
in the School of Domestic Science and Indus
trial Arts, of Boston, opened for practical
work this afternoon. The building was well
filled, and her work in preparing an 0rdina-
ry breakfast was noted with considerable
interest,
The time and honest work that Professor
Morse is putting in with his orchestra will
make his concerts better, If anything, than in
years nraYiOnS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
LOTS OF SMART HORSES WILL TRor.
Elaborate Preparations for the Races
on the Fairfield Park.
Yesterdays Bulletins From the
Track and Ball Field.
Tho lewiston Team Backed BY
Some Live Men.
[snecial 10 the Press.I

FAIRFIELD, July 30.-The entries for the
great trotting tournament which Is to occur
in this town August 9TH and 9Th are now
closed. There are 124 different entries and
over eighty horses are down on the pro-
gramme for part Many of these horses
are Of fast time and are well known. They
are to be brought here from all parts Of the
state, and In many cases from great dis
tance. The races are TO be contested on the
park In this town and the ground Is already
being put In shape for the event. The races
will be Of mors general interest this season
than ever before and large crowds are now
expected to attend. The whole affair is be-
ing well advertised and one Is very safe in
predicting that this will be the gala day of
the year for lovers Of this sport. So large a
number Of entries has not for mement been
looked for by the management and they are
exulting over the pleasin5 prospects Of a
successful tournament. Eleven thousand
Hl IN psiues and Si besides Ss 'u% the scss rscss
other attractions will be offered
those who attend In line of band c0ncers
and ball games.
From the southern part of the state. these
horses are entered for August 8:
GREEN HORSES; PURSE 800; DIVIDED
Stanley, b. g., Frank Stanley DIxheld.
Jessie Campbell, b. m, N. j. F0ss, Cornish
Prescott, W. b. Swasey, Cornish.
2.45 CLASS; PURSE, $3.50, DIVIDED.
Saxon, b. g., s. II. Pike, Woodfords.
Harvey, s. L. Thayer, Portland.
Orville, b. s., N. j. FOss, Cornish.
Milo, bn. g., r. p. Fox, Cornish.
Jessie Campbell; b; M; n. J. Foss, Cornish.
prescott, b: s., w. =. Swasey, Cornish.
Nellie d., Carroll Thompson, Canton.
2.32 CLASS; PURSE, $500, DIVIDED.
Flossie s. b. M, 7. Thayer, Portland.
Walter d., ch. s. Chas. Hales, WaldobOrO.
Scipio, b. s., N. j. Foss, Cornish.
Dan Berry, ch. 6. f. p. Fox, Cornish.
For August 9th these are among the en-
tries
2,30 CLASS; PURSE, SIPS, DIVIDED.
Saxon, b. G., s. III. Pike, Woodfords.
Startle, Jr., b. s., III. A. Richardson, Brun swick
Harvey s., 7. Thayer, Portland.
Stanley, b. e., Frank Stanley, Dlxfield.
Jessie Campbell, b. m, N. j. Foss Cornish.
Milo, bn. g., +. p. Fox, Cornish.
Nellie d., Carroll Thompson. Canton.
2.37 CLASS; PURSE, S175, DIVIDED.
Tril, b. m. 7. Thayer, Portland.
Orvtle, b. s., N. FOss, Cornish.
Dan Berry, ch. g., +. T. Fox, Cornish.
Jessie Campbell b. M. N. j. Foss, Cornish.
2.27 CLASS; PURSE, 1920, DIVIDED.
Mamie W., b. M. N. j. Foss, Cornish.
keystone, b. s., z. p. Fox, Cornish
Scipio, b, s., N. j. Foss, Cornish,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
THE STATE.
HANCOCK COUNTY

HANCOCk COUNTY.
Che trustees of the East Maine Conference
Seminary at Bncksport have secured as in
structor OF their commercial department Mr..
Fred G. Ball Of Smiths Mills, N. Y, for
some time principal of the NARROW, N. H.,
Academy Miss Ada S. Furnell of Spring
field, Mass, will have charge of the musical
department. Miss Alice j. Davis of Mont
associate instructor In English branches.
Mr.. e. b. Maddocks and wife of Hampden,
will act as steward and matron Of the board
ing department.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mrs. c. A. Quinby has sold the Gospel
Banner Block in Augusta to DR.. John f.
Hill. 1t is understood that $1,000 was the
price paid.
In Gardiner Monday they are to vote on
Randolph Street Railroad Company shall be
allowed to lay their track through Water
street or not. Although the question is one
of much Importance to the city 1t does not APP
pear to be exciting any great attention so
far as outward appearances indicate.
At meeting Of the South Kennebec Board
OIL insurance Underwriters held In Gardiner
last Monday evening the following officers
were elected: President, III. w. Farr, Au-
gusta; vice president. A. Bailey, Gardiner
secretary and treasurer, w. B. Neal, Gardi-
mel rating committee, c. B. Chick, Angus
ta ". ID. Perry, Hallowell; w. E. Maxcy,
Gardiner.
KNOX COUNTY.
I'll. M. Bean is actively engaged in the con-
structi0n of the four masted schooner of
about 750 tons. which he expects to launch
some time In September. Mr.. Bean has Just
laid the keel for another four maSted
schooner of about 600 tons. to be built for
Mr.. Allen of Fall River, Mass, the principal
owner Of the Inflated Cornelius Hargraves.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
man who was running a moving ma.
cnine at North Boothbay last week thought
he hs saw something in the grass just ahead OF
t,nato ,a; Del Deing careful man he went to inves.
clover. -"'' "''e'p ~ 'ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
How They Get Beer In Iowa

ROCKWELL CITY, Iowa, July 3O.-Eight
Kegs OF beer consigned to j. j. Maginnis
were unlOaded from an Illinois Central
freight train at Manson. this county, yester-
day, and were seized under the State prohi-
bition law by John Long. constable, who
started with them by team for Rockwell
City, the county seat, accompanied by Clay
tween Manson and Rockwell. the constable
ard deputy were overtaken by Magtnnis and
George Brown. Maginnis was disguised,
and at the point of revolver compelled the
constable to surrender the beer, which he
took back to Manson.
The constable went to Rockwell and swore
out warrant for Maginnis, and the sheriff
has set out for Manson to arrest him. Ma
ginnis has been defying the law for some
time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
THE MEETING A SUCCESS.
Laconla People Like TrottIng and
VIII See More In September.

Tacoma, N. H., July 23.-Nearly 1000
people attended the closing day of the July
meeting at Laconia trotting park in spite Of
the threatening weather. The unfinished
2.45 race from yesterday was completed today
and won by L. W. Morris's Illnia, from
Bradford. Vt. in two straight heats; time
ASIA. 2.401. e. NJ. Shannon's Little Chief, of
Medford. Mass, took second money, W. B.
Crooks's Dirigo Jim OF Rochester, third and
]. +. Marst0n's Crazy Jane, Of Pittsfeld,
fourth. The meeting was a financial success
and the managers announce a September
meeting to be held September / to 4, inclus-
iye. The following Is the summary:
2.45 CLASS; PURSE $500, DIVIDED.
b. G. Wells, Laconia, Lucy K..........1
o. v. Richardson, Barre, VT, Tommy
DOuI. ............ 2 z
sam Hodgon, Meredith, Euk..............3 3
y. II. Sawyer, Waltham, Mass. Frank B..4 3 A
L. Thayer, South Paris. Me-, Flossie S....6 8
Time-2.3S, 2.3714, 2.3614.
FREE FOR ALL; PURSE $500, DIVIDED.
w. II. Moody, Lowell, Arthur Wllkes..1 1
Sam y Hodgson, Meredith, Falcon, Jr....2 2 2
I. Thayer, South Paris. Belle Chase.......3 3 8
). II. Tavlor, Penacook. Home Rule......4 3
Z. Il: AbD0tt Boston. Aliens Best........5 A
Time-231A, 2.2S1a, 2.34.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31

Bostons........ ....3 o 1 2 o q 8
baltlmores. 90 o o o O. 3
Base hlts-Baltimores, 81 Bostons, 0. Errors
Baltimores, q; Bostons, s. MISREPRESENTATION
and Robinson; Buffinton and Murphy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. July
30Gh, taken at .. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, COZ, e, rain; New York, CSC, NE
cloudy; Philadelphia, 78o, NV, cloudy
Washington, "a, NV, cloudless; Albany
660, calm. cloudy; Buffalo, $50, NV, cloud
cloudless; Chicago, go, N. cloudless; Sc
Paul, 6Oo, Sc, cloudless; Duluth, Coz, NE
cloudiess; st. Vincent, 70o, N, cloudy; Bis
marck. 7S0, Sc, cloudy; Jacksonville, S6o
SW, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
WatervllIe's Crack Team.

WATERvILLE, July 30-There was live
ly ball game on the college campus in this
city this afternoon. 1t was a contest for sn-
premacy between the Watervilles and Pho
neers of Lewistons. Being the first game
the Watervilles have played on local heather
the result was regarded with much interest.
Inc new team put up a very satisfactory
game OF Dali, defeating their opponents by a
score of 10 to 8. The game showed the peo-
pie OF this city that they had a crack team in
tne held, and may lead to the formation Of a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
what some Maine People Esoanaa-

DELPHI, Kansas, July so. = Ezra Comfort
and family have arrived from Topolobamno'
having hurried to escape the troplc fever
The 1s-year-old son Of Mr.. Comfort was
stricken before starting and died an hour az
colony. They went out In April and rsnoT, sne
much suffering there. The thermometer 6as
peen at l5O' Tor two months, and IL Il almost
Impossible to obtain good water. Many
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
They pldn't Dilute II into split.

MIDDLEBoRo, Mass, July 30.-A fatal
poisoning occurred early this week at the
state farm just over the line In Bridgewater,
which officers Of that institution nave Kept
used in the paint shop of the chair manufac-
turing department, and several OF the work
men have been drinking II on the sly. As
the result, 1t Is stated that one man died In
terrible agony Tuesday, another wednesday
and third now lies at the hospital In a crit
Ical condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
No Surprises Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30.-There were
no surprises at the grand circuit races today,
though there was a big crowd, as is the case
always on Thursday. There were four
events on the card, three of which were flu
ished. The 2.17 class. trotting, purse $1,000,
was won by Mambrino Maid: time 2172. The
double team race, guaranteed stake of $4,000,
was won by Pickpania and Wonder; best
time %. The 2.20 class. pacing, purse $500,
was won by Ivorine; best time 2.1S The
2.23 class, trotting, purse $1,000, was unfinish-
ed; Little Albert leading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
weather Observations,

Mean daily ther.... &c. @ Max. vel wind ,IO
Maximum ther- .62. 8 Total precip.. .O2
Minimum tber.....66.6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
Impressive AoJutant frank.
[Blddeford Times.

Adjutant Frank Of Portland came out last
evening and gave the Biddeford Light In
fantry a drill In the guard mount. peculiar
military evolution which will be performed
at the state muster. Adjutant Frank Is an
efficient officer of most impressive appear
ance. He manipulated the company last
evening very easily and skilfully.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31
The ReorganIzed Lewlstons.

LEWISTON. July 30-The Lewiston Base
Ball Association was organized today to
MAINTAIN a team to represent this city In the
us hrst game Saturday with the Portlands.
AL AL Oh the old team except Kellogg and pos
sloiy Tebeau, will be retained. BroughtOn
ana Hart, late Of the LOwells, have been
BILE. "''' W ''0'''s" - Po'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31

Umpire-Cray. Time-1h.5 Som. Earned runs
Porllands, 2. Three-base hit-Daly. Two. ase
hlts-Wlllis, Farrell. Stolen bases-Keay 3,
Willis. Coughlln. First base on balls-keay,
DAILY, Mclaughlin 3, Slater Westlake, Kelley,
WEBSTER, Burke, Nicholas, Rainey 3, Coughlin.
FIRST base on errors rs-Portlands, q; Manchesters,
3: Passed ball-Nlcholas. Wild pltch-DunniDg.
struck out-McLaughlin, Slater, Kelley Webster,
punning Rainey, Mccarthy. Double play
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-31

AT the Maryland Democratic state conven-
tion yesterday Frank Brown was nominated
for governor. John p. Poe of Baltimore for
attorney general, j. Frank Ford for clerk Of
courts OF appeals, and Marcus DE Kolb
Smich for comptroller, all by acclamation.
The platform demands currency In which
coin should be of equal exchangeable value
in all markets of the United States.