davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
Read This.

Steward s. Chandler sell the best
coal, and tile /. X. l.. -four. Fourth
and King streets. Call I0S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
KE:NNARD G. co.

We have 10 JAG
kets we want to
sell, all new, all
stylish, all of the
best, but what a
bargain you can buy
If we have your
size!
Also 3 = Il S Ii
Buckets, low. should
ers, S;3 each, small
sizes, former price
SIS.
2 Striped New
markets, heavy
weight a t $3.50
each, former price
$40, low shoulders,
small size.
3 Black Stock
met NeWnlarkets,
small sizes at 81. so
each, low shoulders,
former price %12.
If your size what
a bargain you can
get.
KENNARD 6 CO..
| 623 Market St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
THIRD EDITION.
THE LEVY COURT.

The Assessment Lists to be Kept in tho
Hands OF the Clerk of the Peace
Is Coanty Treasurer Dickcy's Report
for january.
The Levy Court OF New Castle oonn-
II resumed its sitting yesterday alter
noon at 1.30 O'Clock.
The assessment lists were all turned
over by the assessors into the hands
Of the president of the Levy Court and
by him they We're distributed to the
\ committees appointed to revise them.
The appointment OF three commit
tees, one for each assessment district
OF Wilmington, Is a new departure. and
was quite surprise to Mr. Hickman,
+ who. heretofore, has had complete
control OF tho Wilmington assess
ments.
MIR. Hickman is fchalrman now
3 only of the Third, Assessor
Nhann's district, and he has associated
with him two colleagues. Messrs.
Hutchinson and Clark who are Repdb.
s 1tcans. For the other two districts
5 that have Democratic assessors. Mr..
Hutchison is chairman of the First.
0'Haras, and MIR. Clark OF the Second,
Conway's. Mr. Hickman is on all
thfee OF the committees, but i'll all he
has two Republican colleagues. Mr..
Pickman, howeyer,so far Us is known,
did not kick at the arrangement.
Mr.. Hickman, however, cuntenlpd
fhat the assessors were entitled to
their assessment duplicates until such
TIME as they were needed by the com
mittee.
Mr.. Hickman was referred to Section
4 M Chapter 10 of the Revised Code,
whic says: Each assessor shall rs.
Fnrn his assessment to the Levy Court
on the first Tuesday of February. and
Snail attend the Court on that day,
etc. This completely stopped tho
nabit OF giving the Assessments back
20 the assessors after they had return
cd them to the Levy Court.
Assessor Conway plead earnestly
with President Bucbins ham for the re-
yurn OF his duplicates. but Mr.. Is it'<-
mgham was inexOraOle and the bupti
Eemained in his hands until the adj
l4purnment, whom he delivered them
nSo the hands OF the clerk TO DO lock-
ed up In the safe.
& The committees for ApDouuinimiak.
4encader, Chrlstlana aud White CLAY
Afeek hundreds We're busy on tho as
4 EASEMENT OF those hundreds all after
noon, but none OF them were complete
Cd
County Treasurer presented tho fol
f1owipg financial report Tor January,
III ested by the Comptroller, Mr.
B 6taats. ~.
DIR.
February /, to balance reported
forJahuary l................,... SS1.TT1.0l
Error on bank account ......,... 10
amount deposited on January H.
which the Auditing Commit
enber 81. :. ;..;......; .........t. aos0.56
amount of balance January !,
1892 L.. ...................... -. 4a7IO5O
TO amount frUul all sources DUR
1ng the month, .....,.,.....,,... 52l3.l0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

rouqh on Corns. salve and Pastors.
Til box. lUc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Muddy compilations cleared smoothed,
frightened by LEAURELLE OIL BALM
Delightful effect. Those only who use 1t
can appreciate its virtues Banishes PIN
pies. Blotches, Redness, Coarscness Freck-
les Wrinkles. 300. and 800 at Druggists.
Large s ze prepaid by express SI.00. +. s.
Wells, Jersey City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Durstein pays SOC. 100 for Fos. Boy
Tobacco tags, az u. I'd otr4as.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Ono of the hest SC. cigars is "my
Regards" Durstein. No. L. ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Ask your Dealer for "55cn Auben" 90
elEara D;grstein, No. East ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Black stockings-.all black
and all ribbed. Some double
heeled, some double knees,
some off color, some slight.
ly damaged, but all mostly
high grade goods, the lot
running in sizes from 5 to 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Kid Gloves, some being
slightly dnmaged-one lot in
different sizes and shades.
No complete run of shades
and size in them, but if you
can find sizes and colors to
suit the prices are
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

Our spring carpets are az,
irving daily aud many hand
some things are here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

RouGU ON TooTHAouE gives Instant re-
lief. l5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

DUBLlC SALE-l young horse, buggy
i ana harness Mt Stihhans auction
room ON Saturday, Fob. 6, nj 10 n, IN.
-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03
L1ORTY HEAD
i Of
IOWA AND MISSOURI HORSES
20 1P
ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9th. 1892.

Will he sold at public sale by lester & Nc
Daniel ut their stables. No. 4l9 West Front
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

LNOR RENT--4 and c roomcd houses at
IL 18th and Woodawu. Apply to i.
on premises. f3-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

LNoRSALE OR tENr-New 1t u.as, B16.
Il $40 w. Fourth street. ", V. bond,
2ll W. Cd street fs.3..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

A strong,
h cdlth y tcO'
man instead OF
a tired and
atling one
Sounds like
a miracle,
doesn't It'll But
/, it isn't. IT;
: only tho ordin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-03

VEL Il 'Irh !i'Nsw@ r'wa1>cNaa
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
AFTER TWO YEARS.
Former President of the Bank of Harlem
Under Arrest.

New YORK, May 6.-Charles Pinckham,
ex-President of the Bank of Harlem was
today indicted for grand larceny in the
first degree. A bench warrant was issued
and Mr.. Pinckham was arrested. He is
alleged to have misappropriated money
belonging to the bank !, dgring laad his incum-
bency in 1888, 1889 and 1890. The banks
loss, it is said. is about $4,000. When
interviewed after his arrest M PincL-
ham admitted that there was a deficit in
the banks accounts, but he said that ii
appeared strange that after two wears the
bank should take such action against
him when the directors have know the
circumstances all along. Pinckham is 40
years old and at present general agent
for the Equitable Insurance Company.
Bail was fixed at 81, 800.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07


Brocktons at Brockton, and it ought to
be good game, as Brockton so far has
shown up rather strong.
1t was the opinion of the local mana
gers here yesterday that the Woons ocket
game of Thursday could not by any
means be counted for more than a prac-
tice game. Although the umpire was
drunk, and may have ruled unjustly, it
is thought that his decision will stand !;
although it is not at all unlikely that tile
matter will be brought before the league.
Next week, the Portlands will be at
home the first four DAYS, playing the
Pawtuckets Monday and Tuesday, and
the Lowells Wednesday and Thursday
Although Portland beat the Pawtuckets
pretty badly Wednesday, they neverthe-
less played good fielding game, their
pitchers inferior work giving, Portland
the great advantage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
STARVATION WAGES.
Miners in Silesia Made Desperate by Their
Destitution.

BERLIN, May 6.-The general strike Of
colliers in upper Silesia has been inau-
gurated. The condition of the inhabi-
tants of these mining regions is pitiable.
Many of the collieries have been shut
down for some time and others have
been run on half time, and the wages
have been reduced to such starvation
rates that those who had work hardly
considered themselves more fortunate
than their unemployed brethren. 1t is
feared that violence must grow from the
situation, as the destitution and suffer-
ing are general with no apparent pros
pect of change for the better, while So
cialists are actively sowing the seeds of
revolt among the unhappy population.
Orange Lodges Buying Arms.
LONDON, May 6.-Sir VIM. V. Harcourt
is reported as saying that the Orange
Lodges in Ireland are privately subscrib-
ing money for the purchase of arms to
carry out their threats to rebel rather
than submit to an Irish Parliament.
Emin Pasha Reported Dead.
BERLIN, May 6.-The Tageblatt pub
fishes report from Arab sources that
Emin Pasha is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
FARMERS IN FLIGHT.
The Mississippi Again Making Ruins Of
the Levees.

KEoKUK, Ia, May 6.-The Mississippi
river has been rapidly rising for the past
two days and is approaching the high
water mark. Tonight it stands Is feet
and four-tenths. The lowlands are sub.
merged and crops ruined. Farmers have
taken their stock and families to high
ground. The small levees along the Des
Moines and Fox rivers have broken and
large tracts of land are submerged. The
main levee, protecting II 900 acres, is vet
safe. Alexander, Mo-, is surrounded by
water and travel is obstructed. The
railroad tracks are submerged in places.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Charles Emory Smith will resign the
Russian mission and return to newspa-
per work.
A Sebastopol dispatch to the London
Standard says preparations for war in
Russia have never been so active as now
After an all night session Gen. Malone
defeated the attempt in the Virginia Re
publican convention to instruct the dele
gates for Harrison.
William Morrison of Amherst, Me, was
robbed Of &35 by Pierce Owens in house
in Boston, Thursday. Owens was ar
rested.
Marquis de Rudini, italian prime min
lister, has rendered to King Humbert the
resignation of all the members OF the
cabinet, due to the refusal Thursday of
the Chamber of Deputies to adopt a vote
of confidence in the governments tinan-
cial policy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
Treaty May be Ratified Today.
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Cyrus H. Farley Named For Portland
Harbor Commissioner.

AUGUSTA, May 6--The Governor has
made the following nominations:
Trustees Soldiers Orphans Home-Isaac
Dysr. Sk0whegan; John &. Richardson, Bath
DAVID X. Wylie, West Bath.
Commissioner OF Harbor and Tidal Waters
Cyrus II. Farley Portland.
Public administrator, County Of Somerset
J. G. Adams, Palmyra.
Inspector OF Dams and Reservoirs--H Hiram r
Farr0w, Belmont.
nedimus ,lustice-Saln1el S. Carleton. Weld.
Coroner-Frank G. Bradbury, Saco.
Agent to prevent Cruety-K. L. Simpson
Deer Isle.
Trial Justices-William H. Mitchell. New.
port John G. Fogg, Wales; Nathan A, Benson
Sidney; Henry G. Longfellow, Lambert Lake
Notaries pubHc-C. T. Libby, Portland
Alonzo M. Millett, Portland Charles Sumner
Cook, Portlandi Judsoa Bangs, Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
ALL OVER THE LOT.
Manehesters Kept the Portlands Busy
Chasing the Ball.
YESTERDAYS CONTESTS ON THE
LEAGUE DIAMONDS.

The Spindle City Aggregation Played Well
But the Men from the Home of Witch
craft Did Better-Rhode Island Ball
Tossers Among the yictors-Boston
and Cincinnati National Leaguers
Fought Fourteen Innings without a
Run.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May e.-Man-
chester pounded Bulman all over the lot
today, while Morse was invincible.
Wheeler's batting and Fitzmaurices
fielding were the features. The attend
ance was 300. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
MAINE MORNING.

Fish and Game wardensma,Joel W. Hobart
Cornviie: ia NJ. B. splnney, Phippsburg; A. u. I
Jss JSstices nswfssP Of the Peace and Quorum-Jobn F.
EDWARD Lovs Sorriagss%Sffssc smfs caIn,Wys T. V Stewart
y EMasvl kSscSf Thomas Bsms dsoPard HaT
mony: M nn Richmond Ii % L wooster, Hancock; S. B B.
futile, sSoWhegan; Sidney T. Fuller, Kenne- e.
RaanI Henry nsrnS AApssa
Fdesr FdroS' Z HIMiad Hnbbapd, Biddeford. - oofnish'
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
HOUSES RUINED.

Property Damaged by Severe Storm
No Lives Lost.
WASHINGTON, May GA severe wind
and rain storm passed over this city this
afternoon, running several houses and
prostrating trees. The steeple OF the
Hamline church was blown off and
crushed an adjoining drug store. No
lives were lost. The damage to property
throughout the city will reach ten or
twelve thausand dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
Fears of Loss of Life.

PEORIA, H., May 6.-The dyke of the
Lamarch drainage district in the lower end
of this city gave way this evening, flood
ing district five miles long by
two and half wide. About 20 families
live in the portions affected and it is
feared that some have perished. The
river is higher than at any time since
1874.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
THE WEATHER.
A Promise of Two Pleasant Days.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-For New Eng
land: Showers; followed by fair wealth
er in the afternoon; northwest winds.
Far Sunday.
BosroN, May 6.-Local forecast of the
weather for New England for Saturday
and Sunday: Fair; slight change in tenn
perature; northwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
One Of Dr. Parkhurst's cases,

NEW YORK. May 6.-Hattie Adams.
charged with having kept q disorderly
house, was this evening found guilty
with a recommendation to mercy. Dr..
against her. The prisoner was remanded
until next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
Prosecuting the Drug CLERKS.

Prosecuting the Drug Clerks.
BIDDEFoRD, May 6.-The Biddeford
drug clerks who were recently arrested
on charges of single sale of liquor, on
information furnished by the local Good
warrants charging them with maintain
ing nuisances. The matter will come
before the grand jury this month.
Chosen by Gardiner Democrats.
GARn1NrP Nav 6.--Tbe larras+ ne,,,o
.,,o4:. . !,
o.@'io oauous iol yoe.s ~"s uelo IN tnls
S ' s,as,a'. ~ a.a.a ooiesa0os
was+on Tom;s wv 4 pa,nso. IT ~
ToseO. aacon - hewisi ev " y C. s:inei, a. NJ.
NIL W.. us,oA an'' oolln
4asted asaae;oIl,, -. AZ arni, was iiiahl-
Aos'ou' o'peoiaiiy w ono young men.
Somerset Republicans Rally.
SKowHEGAN, May 6.-The first Repub-
llcan t raily 1oI SoInelsee county & was held
ae 1eroe ttadaa ,r.e ~ haJ ele was
bain9 + in flIad H., Satb W SI;l,;1,o yho iisii da
~, n, Dafta., ~ o'ealA Yucs
'a ,lon &c II + .. a. ra'.vn ,ia aEeeu as enair
s,,aa1.a,. =, 'io e ,aoa;I oouoIu Uiio
y1snsa WIN "p-
e
Played BAH on Arbor Day.
Tspeeial TO the Press.1
RocK1ANn Nav Arhor dav nassed
very quietly in this city. The majority
tl,ara aD,o somou,s - 1lu oaelolses ny puC
i1oal haao III, ~ Upaoi 1 van ln9
,ismad a pa nino men. ~ 1,1 aliu
XII, Tha @ soara ~ lno omd mden Sio nonle
,,-a, "a ~ a. oai4 onu 81 It,no ~
hnt TT,,r;,.a Horard % T. dao1a,ad - AZ o"iaen
forfo;+a5 - AZ r,;s;ta'0 oiio se''no
" s--o -sAs
Bad Fire in 2tschmoud.
Rrr1,toNrn sNY.x, rs;,, +1,;s ef+o,,,,,,,,,.
burned the unoccupied farm buildinos
owned by James Proctor. one mile from
the village. The fire burned over rs
acres of land. 1t was set by train.
The damage is $500; uninsured.
c+ y,a xu.-4. xv..,
rsn.o,., - +na pro.s,
lopo-i W '.,o
RocKLAND, May "a man named
for vagrancv ~ attemntad s,;n;da fIa;s 3ais
80. T.. eaioiuo SAie
informing py cuIting MS Wrlsts with
razor. In this manner, he severed three
branches of the main artery and when
discovered he was nearly dad fron, 1oss
E w ~ az, ~"' Aio''i aooei hOiH ioos
OF Dlood. lie was attended by the
county physician. Lander, who is a
native of Massachusetts. claims to have
been driven from home at the age of 13.
Over the Dam to Death.
RprrNswrrn, Nav e-As +broo ,ror,--
men in Dennison's MS s red mill at iro Tonshan, Iea
were nassino a hall this mornin~ hafnres
going to work, the ball went in the river.
WIFI w ae PI,,5o1- W Ell ~ I'm IL ~
and ,,os os - oa,,;ad nver Az o,,s one itvo5 .5
J,,o1nad Jnu ms' wv 'no u"A "nu
Co1hv sonbs nec,.;,n
rsnacial IN the Press1
WATERVILLE,s May 6.-The Sophomore
declamationS at the Baptist church this
evening we've very successful The ,,ro.
e.,o.,.,,so 0ros, sSro so11oJ roJ An0 pio-
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
THE poRrLANDs..

They Play at Brockton Today and viii
Be at Home Four Days Next Week.
Yesterday the managers of the Port
land club were pleased with the work it
has been doing on its trip, and they ex-
pect that next week in its four games on
the home grounds it will be a drawing
card, Today the club will play tbs
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07

= W0-g9sg llIC.,BTlggs. Sacrlhce h1ts-Spear,
Cotter, Hickey, Murphy. Stolen bases-Deady.
Spear, Murphy. First base ON balls-Spear
Supple. First base on errors-Salems, q; Lew
istonss 8. Hit by pitched ball-Cotter, Murphy.
struck out-Murphy, Lezotte, Lamson, McCor-
mick, Briggs, O'Nefl.
Double plays Keay and Lezotte, Cook, Dono-
van and Mccormick. Umpire-Rollins. Time
of game-1h. 45m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
woonsockets. no; Brockton.. 4.


Woonsockets, 10; Brocktons, 4.
WooNsocKET, May 6. Woonsocket
won today by punching hits. Quarmby
made phenomenal catch. The attend
ance was 800. The score:
Innings ....1 4 5 CTS
Woonsockets 30 o o 2 o 2-1O
Base Woonsockets, 12; Brockton, 7.
Errors-Woonsockcts, 4; Brockton, s. Batteries
-Feen Ladd and Burrill, Sullivan and Burke.
Pawtuckets, IL; LoweIIs, 8.
LOWELL, May 6.-The home team lost
game to Pawtucket today. The visit
ors played strongly from start to finish.
The attendance was 465. The score:
Innings. III 2 A 5 8
Loweils. :. 20 o 5 Q Q 9 o
Base hits-Pawtuckets, 12; Lowels. IL. Err
-Fawtuckets, 4; Lowell 49, Batteries
Clare and Connaughton, Rudderham and GUM
aSSo.
The National League.
The following were the results of
yesterdays National League games:
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. :. 600 100000 OOo- O
Boston. 30 100000 ooOo O. o
Base hits. -Cincinnatis, 4; Boston. 8. Errors
berlain and Harrington, Clarkson and Kelly
Game called at the end OF the 14th on ac-
count of darkness.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ..........0 2 0 0 0 8 O o. 6
New York. 0 L 1 0 0 O o. 3
Base hits-Chicago. s; New York, g. Errors
- Chicago, 4; New York, 6. BatterieS-Gum-
bert and Kittredge, Rusie and Boyle.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. ... G o @ 8 1 O OLA
Brooklyn. $50. o o o o o O o 2 2
Base hits-st. Louis, 49,; Brooklyns, 2. Er-
rors-St. Louis o; Brooklyns. A. Batteries
Breitenstein and Bird, Stein and DAILY.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. .......O 0 0 1 o o l. A.
Philadelphia -. 0 0 o o o < 6
Base hits-Louis llles, 8; Philadelphias. 10.
Errors -LouisyiIles 2; Philadelphias, 8. Bat
entS.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .... 0 o 0 0 1 O o. |
Baltimore. .... o o o o. 0
Base hits-Cleyelands. s; Baltimores, 8. Er
rors--Cieyeands, j; BaitinloreS, l. Batteries
Young and O'Connor. Healy and Gunson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07

Earned runs-Manchesters, 5. Two base hit
Collins. Three base hits-Fitzmaurice. Mack
ey. Wheeler t2l. Sacrifice -Manchesters,
3; Portlands, ,. Stolen bases-Fitzmaurice
Barry, kirmess Bases on halls-Annis Kir-
mess. Morton. Burns. First base on errors
Manchesters, s.; PortIands, 8. Hit by pitched
6ail-,Krmess, Farrell Passed ball-Mackey,
WILD pitches-Morse Struck out-Kirmess,
Burns, Clymer and Morton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
sEBAGo FISHING.
Portlanders Have Had Fair Luck During
the Week.

Portlanders Have Had Fair Luck During
the Week.
The fishing at Sebago Lake continues
to attract a good many Portland fisher
men. Messrs. Jonas Hamilton. John C.
Small, Theodore Davis, Harry Virgin,
superintendent Tinsman of the Eastern
Forge Company, and James Merrill of
Smelt Hill, are among the pilgrims to the
lake this week. Messrs. Small. Hamil-
ton and Davis each got fish, and MI.
William Babb of Cumberland Mills
caught an eight-pounder at Muddy river.
Mr.. Line. Daniels, the first of the week.
fished at Northwest river and at Long
Point, getting three fish, weighing 5. 81
and 81 pounds, respectively. The big
one he got at Northwest river, East Sc
bago. He does not consider the fishing
very good yet and thinks that the big
fish will be caught later on. The fish
that Mr.. Daniels caught at Long Point.
below Frye's Island, had a white nose,
made so evidently by having rubbed it
against the wire netting of the weirs of
the fish commission at Edes Falls. AS
the fish was caught ten miles from the
hatchery, Mr.. Daniels thinks that this
tends to show that the processes of the
lIdtCu6Iy uO uOu uuTI lie nSO.
Portland Gun Club.
The Portland Gun Club will, on We'd
nesday next, open a match which will con-
tinue throughout the season, ending on
Thanksgiving day. These are the condi-
tions: 25 blue rocks, known angles. The
aggregate of the five highest scores of
each member will determine the winners.
The prizes will be a rifle, revolver, fish
ing rod. $50 loaded shells, 500 empty
shells, shooting coat, and to the tail
ender tube of gun grease.
A Challenge Accepted.
We, the ''Marianus Step," accept the
challenge of the Fifty Crowleys' to the
game of ball to be played this afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, on the Eastern Promenade.
WILLIE MCMAIN, Captain.
Frank l.. Wlnship, Manager.
Notes.
The Portland High School nine are ex-
pecting their uniforms today. They will
play on the Portland grounds this after
noon with the Westbrook Seminary nine.
OConnor and Hanlan have concluded
arrangements to row the championship
double scull race with Teemer and Hos
mer over the national championship
course at Pullman, on Decoration Day,
May Both.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
General telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Base ball news.
Fishing in Sebago Lake.
Page 2.
The proposed home for Portland athletes
Stoddard lectures.
An appeal for the starving Russians.
Sunday services.
Page 8.
Among the horses.
Sound advice to junior clerks.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Foreign letter.
Page5 s.
Second Parish sunday school.
A scene on Free street.
Took leave of his command.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Three bright women.
Page 2.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal mention
Deering city government meetings
The Oakdale hall.
Page 0.
Rum "reminiscences.
Stories of the civil war,
Two methodist eras.
Page 10.
Poem: Just be Glad.
Story: The Flag of Pierre.
Page IL.
The eighteen bishops of the Methodist Episco
pal Church.
Boston's nautical freaks.
Page 12.
Three men who are at the head Of state tickets
New York fashions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
THEY ARE STILL WITH US.
Chinese Minister Has Not Demanded
Passports for His Suite.

Chinese Minister Has Not Demanded
Passports for His Suite.
WASHINGTON, May Cit was said at
the State Department this afternoon that
tho Chinese minister had taken no off
cial notice of the new Chinese exclusion
act SO far as that department. was ad-
vised. This refutes the report that he
had applied for passports for the mem
bers of the Chinese legation with view
to the severance of diplomatic relations
with the United States.
Treaty May be Ratified Today.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary
Blaine, Gen. j. W. Foster and Mr.. e. j.
Phelps had conference with the Presi-
dent at the White House this morning in
regard to the Behring Sea arbitration.
The exchange of ratifcations of the
treaty will take place in London today
or tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07
IN AN EXCITING GAME

The Lewistons Beaten Four to Three by
the Salem Nine.
SALEM, May 6.-The home team de-
feated the Lewistons today in perfect
and exciting game. The attendance was
425. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-07

SKowHEGAN, May 6.-The first Repub-
lican rally for Somerset county was held
at Coburn hall last evening. There was
a large attendance, the body of the hall
being filled. Hon. Seth L. Milliken de-
livered an address upon the tariff ques-
ton. DIR. S.. A. Patten acted as chair
man of the meeting and introduced the
speaker, who was received with ap-
plause.