davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
Sic @abl In IDooe=Sslano.
SaS arpbte ienaIs i'm staate abgcscbeme
@otnm. - @riofs oes repmblitauiIacm

TroDib ence, SIS, Z. 9lpril. - Gorz
rlgirte @ablberid)te aus Dem garien StNate
Qebcn Dem repHbltfaulteu 9ouuerntur5.
Guupl0aten SrouH cine nblolute NiaIoritdt
uon 1856 Stimmen aus elnemG Gelamntuotum
uou 54,746 StlmIIeu. 2a5 %et1ere III nm
10000 StiTmeu gr0Ber, ais oaSleuige bel
irgeuO eiuer friiIeren SSObl i'll Hbooe-
SSlQnO. 9aS Sotum fir Die ein;elucu
@ouuerueurs =Gauo0attn III: Srown lNep. )
27,466, gSaromeQ t3enl.) 25,4l9, @il6ert
(Groblb.) 1890, Burton (Solf5partei) 1876,
serItreut 70. 9iele 30hlen aebeu benz Hez
publitauer &roun cine Hluralltdt uon 2O47
uuO cine abioute WaiOrlt1t Don 1876 Stim.
men. Suu unO litter, Die republtanijd)cu
GQnbioaten iiir GicezSouUerneur uub fir
StQatsietret1r, iuo ebenilu5 nit fleiner
WtalorttIt erlp4blt, rudtreuO III Talle bes
Entertainments uuo Sd)ntmelitcrS feiue
oirettc Nabl ItQtttaup. Die StlDte Grouis
bence, 9t.mport uuo 9&ooHlodct gabeu Oiaz
iorttQteu fiir oas pemofratlid)c Sicfet. SIN
Der gcQisIatur baben Die JiCpublifQner To-
nett cine Niebrb.it uou IA Sttmmeu bel Qe-
meln,dlaitlid)er gtbitlmnlung beioer lodlrer
III - bis 20 9titriften miincn Stihpaben
Itattiiuoeu, mn plcielbeH meToen mabrideius
lid Die republtfaniite DIalorltQt in Der Sc
ietQebuug nod ucrggOBern. GroBer Subel
berrldt uuter Den JtepublItaneru iiber ibreu
Sisg.
ginc 8epiTou Der S8uhIberihte erqibt
iolQeuoeS 9ielultat beSiigldl Der @ouUer.
neursmabl: Sromu 27,464. Surton 1873,
G,1lbert 1887. 9SarDmeQ 25,3S5, ;eritreut
10. &rOwn's gialorltat beuGgt 6emna6
229 Stlulueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
ciue auti,emitsu sepalttSat Ut Sort 1aiS


felt elmer iOiortlgen YrGIrentemuaeI ooE'
itellt.
Cine antiiemiteu 8e,paItthat ST Sort &a''.
Serltu, 6. 9lprll. - Die ySreu;St9."
uno ouS ptageblott" ue:6ifeutltd]eu mIoera
lpred]euoe Seridlte iber elre 9luttenlltens
@emalttbat III EortSNIO. GdS erltcre Sldtt
beitulolQt Die Suoeu, ELL griedtlhcS &no
III Spiersmedeu eutiiibrt 81 bdben, uno
mcl0et, Die Gjried)eu b0tteN DaraurAu Die
&nOen angegrlfieH nno 3luel Nerlelben ges
t00tet.
Gem pGageblatt" spioIae 9eriethcu meb-
Tcre aricdlude SrOd)e, ais lr guedtld)c
uno ilolld]e &inber ;uiamnleu lpleleu labeN,
in gSutb, 9rifIen eln lii0lideS SanS al NM
ermurocten elneu betogteu SSracllteN. Sle
idluNeu ocmielben Heu SdjG0cl cln, Serbras
deu ihm 9ilppen uuo GeIne uuo perltlIHs
mslten sic 2eltle.
Gin eiuard,iitensGrppmsi in SpaHten
9tu0rIb, 6. glprll. - Slelc AnerduteH
uerlaiieu Spaucu, unI Der &erhaItuu9 I'll
entgeben. Die GcauSteu SrautrsId)'S unp
uuo &OrtuQarS Gabcu Der 9ie9leruHg iI1
MibliuQeu bcS fiir;lid)eu SerluHS Der Inar'
dliiteu, OaS &orteS. Scbduoe, ben fOnl9lld)en
Iatait uub anocre 9ie9lerungs9ebduOe 0urdl
8unamit III ;eritoreu, 9ratulirt.
Sed]S Yerloucu muroeu bcute Su Fueblo
9iouo wegeu GrploTon nlebrerer Somben
uerbaitet. Die GrplOFOn ribtcte telnen
S6abeu an.
General Iiautui.
Som, 6. 2lpril.-@euerol Yianellt, ipcl'
der, pie man aIlgenleiu glaubtc, ooiu aus
sr'ehen mar, baS Itaiieutltle i6eel I'M Hdd)'
ten Sricge III 1Ibren, lit BcHte IL Serona
geitorbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
Sic Spaltung ,tmter oen Semofratcn
BON Spuii;at,a.

.SrleanS, I. NpriI. - n@enn
3wci iidJ bauen, trent it'd Der 9ritte" iii
and auT Die 2SabIfdmpIe in unierer Sta0t
au;umeuoeu. ghemalS itanben Die Ngtieu
Oes republitaulihen @OuuerneurS GanOi,
oateu yeo1aro beiler, ais Jest, nad]oem
burdl Die v3Ghlung" be8 oemotratiiteu
Siebener.@ @omite'S, morin brei elnbonoer
ToIter's uno Sberil Doung pertreten iuareu,
sRcGnerp troB leiuer 100 Stlmmen Ntulo.
ritGt ,binaus" geidtlt maro. Gr hat it'd
MN id)lieBidl oenuodl uon leiuen luhQnQern
iiberrcpeu laIien, iein eide: nitt suriif 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
@alufatnisropbc.

~ autec, 1&lSc., 6. April. { Gin
nm 7.55 2lbeuo8 bier falltger Gtl;u9 Der
pGblcaQo Jtortbmercrn SabH".cOulorte
geiteru AbenO iiini yicilen uon ISauteiba
nit eiuem weitli1 gehcnOen 6rad)tSuge.
Die Sabubeamten periueigeru aIe Dilt.
tbeilungeu, aileln cine I'M llbr bentt iriih
Dem p5entinel" Sugcgaugcne 9elepbons
bot6ait mcloete, OaB mluOclten5 pier Yer-
ioneu getootet wuroeH. Gin Bug nit 2lerS.
ten uuo WaunidlGiteu 1T nab Dem S1aus
plate pe5 llnqluds abgegaugeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
9lngc9lid) nm ibrcs Germ % 6ens
gStQet, pcrdiftet.

ncalter. 3d., 7. aprll. - 0lau
miro bier ben geiduam Der Dor weuigeu
Diouaten III Saton, Sbio, plotlid) qeitor-
benen uno bier bseroigten l9-jabri9en ADa
u. Gberiole mleber erbuminireu unO inter.
iuden, pa geitern 5mst Sutel beS WdO6enS,
u. Is. 0tartin uuo 5. III. 9iugrih pOn
SadmannpIlle, 9auphinsG GoHntD, nem 9ts
itrittsanwal. Die 9ermuthnng auSipraheu,
oaS MGodIeu iei uergiItct morOen, ua1oeul
ibm ein grobes grbe ;u9eTaQeH. =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
mprn n,,p eii,,d,ecrialt. .

NIeran0rta, Y0., {. .llprIi.-'3ler Der.
lautct, eine &uuOe Uou Negcrn babe am
Souutag an yIttIe 9(tper bet 6lguIlle ben
55,jQbugeu 0auiirer 4atrlt &eug ermorOet
Ser pOu iBuen uurOen berclt5 uOu eluem
Niob gebQugt, unO Dem &eit Oiirits es dbl
lid ergcbeH, iOl5 er erutidlt uwo. Der
MiurO geid)ah, nm oeu .WauH III beraubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
esIutocrsieSeit 1T 3cnt,tfn i.

Ginciunati, 7. april. - t5ier traf
BON NOdfielO, 9Sarren.GOuntp, Sp., ioeben
Die 9tad)uft ELL, baB an lsbten WtontaQ III
Sman's Steinbrii6eu etH 98eiBer, 9tameus
guO Yrice, eineu 9teger III elnem Streite
erid)lug. Ser 0t0roel ioute pcm 6ilisz
Sterlfi s. 8. 6. 6rance, Der bon @lnciu.
nati it, perbaitet meroeu, luoeriette ilt
ieood, nit benz Mener in Der 6anO uno
uuterltiitt uon leinem S6maqer, 5om
Troctor, pem Sorhaben bes Sderiiis, NO.
rnui 9ieier beioe Mauuer erit1oR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
ncl
OutntQtt & GDnlp.

GelbfoerfdubIid con;sutrirt iIdl bieie
Nod]c Oas Sntcreiie baupllGdlid auf Eut.
maaren- uuiere SiterEz9 Ez9lu6ileQung tnipor.
tlrter ruuoer !oite mo SonEets-aber Wdb=
reno gle ld III bieier Stage Ger brtten,
beftnhsN, miinld)en mir, baB Sic iid) Die
| Selt nebmen, blIrd) uuier 8olitcrmaaren:
yepartement Su gcben uno aui bic ulelel
bHblNen Sadleu, Die mir in Sommer.9r ia.
perle'n auflpcilen, elutu Slid su merlcn.
Sa5 SuO1enter beutet au, mas Su lebeu 1T
Oas befrlebigt leoodI nid)t. gle miiIIeu baa
9epartement beluben, I'M onS Eager Su
lehen-lelnen llmi0ng, ieiue Sd)0nbelt. GS
ubertrlnt glle5, mas mlr i'll GorbangsGe'
ban9eH 1e Suuor oufgeplelen hnben. Gre
| naotne Sorbau9e nit Seipealiretltn
uSd)useh &orbGnge-Seioe iir bleie
SaliOn euuaS gan; gteue5-unO Stidmaa:
rer III Nfaoraler, Sllfalluz unO luplld)eI
Scibe! Gas iiun bic 9toultQteu.
SSir m0d)tcn aud aui unier neucS Eager
ylnneu 1lir lole GedeM, b1uulUollcner ga:
maititoffe unO Marquleu SommerbaA5)s
Wfatertallen Guimertam mabeu. 2ie Sal.
ION iuuo fiir Oieie 9Saareu allnldllg reli.
gSir MAIDEN loie 0eden tiir NtGhclu, crYid).
ten WtarQuIleu uu0 perridteu algememe
beltelte 9lrbeit. Seludeu Sic HIS unO lal.
Ien Sic ilf Don MS eineu lleberld)lag mo-
den. 9iur Die beiteH Materialleu meroeu
per!usnbet, mo Die bette arbelt geltciert.
FreiIe iebr nieorig.
Gin SSort, I'M Sie su erinneru, baB mir
Spleens sSOrlduge Su erbeblid bcrabgeiep.
ten Erclisn uerfallieu. g&ir beoiirien mebr
9faum, I'M CONNER. 9lrtitel ausSulegeu,
uHo marftren lle in Yreile bcrab, nm Sc
laB Su cr!augeu. gSeuu gle bieIe 9Sod)e
taufeu, iparen SIe Gelp.
GtpaS Neues in maIhed)teu Sadeu, oa5
Ioeben elngerofien lit, miro uGbaQeau" ges
nannt. IS erbGlt eiuen NameW uou Der
tGuldenbeu 9iebulid)tei. nit p9ballle," itaut
ME OleleS auS, fiihIt iid) gal; 10 oil uuO
;el9t uugeIGbr benlelben Wiunerlgl. g9aas
reu lebr gutter GualltGt unb so .3oQ brett.
lin e5 einSuiibreH, pertauieu wlr es su 16
9ents Die Yarp.
Gini9es 9teue in lleberpiiricn mirD beute
auS9elegt. Sommeu Sie Su ie:uer Seid).
tlgung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
.ern,i5hteS.

5Spreo1tnf -. Elm juR9er WIaHH in Sflc9eps
~'t*@W|tH+ ~SrdeitrionzSall, ytr. Z bis 8,
Cubs sreoeri iditrase. 9iahsuirasen spthen II.
10 llGr 9ormttag5. (S5-)
S11orc,>pnf. quite 3fofmadcr; eheHio Elm
cStlus'yt SuHge, peher eiHiae aerEtnlc
pom 9todmaden teiitt. giGhSuiragcn bel %ouis oib,
gtr. 1905, 2SejtzSaliin. .pren-a6c. (S5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
Sptl Gjutman & Gpmp.,
lit. JJ2, ~, 1I6, JJS, l2O, l22,
)(or0= Gu ia m=S tra6e.
NIrcau oeS StaofzHcatjtrafors,

~ Baltimore. ben 6. gpriI 1S92.
3ie Gommlre iiir ben lurtbrrtb Der Strabeu in
Der StGot Baltimore hahcn elReu pollitlnoieen uHo
per6eiierien yert Iber Die 2Scrtberb
9HtihGbi9ur9cn uno 9lus9obeH iir Die @oRoemRi=
rIE9 uHo Surdlbredlun9 Der Spriug= StraSc, ron
SIiuerz bis sur 2owHeno= in Gjemd6beit Der
ScroroHurs gtr. So, pom Dauor uRo Stuotrut6
pon Baltimore Gnl 2. Dai 1855 eeHcbuIi9, aus
seiertiot uub bel mir hiHterIeet.
IS miro beInit betannt 9ematt, bas bic Siiher unb
EIdRe Der beiagteE Sprina=Sttase int Siireau bes
Staet=Jiegitrators oreiSig Saac lang Don beute an
eaen beibcR jiir bic Iriiiuns aler babel betbeiaz
ten $erionen. pdbreab meldber .Seit sesen bic GEtz
Id'eibuHe Der @omnidre in ir9eHo elIem Gjerltte,
pedes Gcrihtsbarteit bariiber bat, Gppeirt nero en-
lam. Sobu u. Npbb,
9,95, ,101, AZ Stabtzfe9iitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

gmpiebIensmertbe Sesr6bniSfdtten in ncuen a6.
tbeiluHgeH. ISreiie s25 bis $3.50, mas oauernot
&ileSe berielben in iib id)iieBt (UidrS25, ,2DtteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
Wtebr Sturmper1ccrnYaen.

9eutlon, Scras, 6. aprit. - 0ter traT
geIteru 4beuO Die giaduht ELL, OaB
Brownsville, eint fleint Sta0t in NideuS.
@Ouutg, Der Gfidaiaps 9iotiOn, an Conn
tags glbenO our4 elnen GutlOu Serlt0rt
war0, uobei sluci 8erlonen umtamen unO
uerihieocne id)luer perleet wuvOeu; inter
oeu geetereu beiinoet iid and Der Glert Upu
Ylfen5-G Gountp, teiicn &ug3p unO YierO
OOn oem Gptlon III Die >30be geboben MD
oaun uieOcr sur GrOe geidnettert mur.
De. GS gibt felne Sabn. OOer &elegrapbens
uerbinDuEg nit Dem Srte.
SIean, 9t.-D., e. 2lpril.-giu iiirhter.
lder Shrn legte geiteru 2benO bier meb-
rere pduier MD cine Stride III Griinmer !;
6rau Sfraoer muroe get0Otet uuO cine 2lus
sabI YeriOneu id)mer uerlegt. SIM @anSeu
luurGeu - GebduDe 0emOlmt. Wan idJQtt
ben pefunidreu Sdabeu auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08

ass~ 9Sir empiehlen unieren 2eieru, Die
geionueu iino Ooer Ole 9lbidlt babeu, cine
Beiud8reiie nah Ger alien }3eiulatb auSu.
trtten, b Ell NntuuftiH Seriep.& i'm
ooer y B ofcu in 9tGgeli'S y o Ell ab=
Sulteigen, ceiien A0reiie uuiere wertheU &c.
ier in 5nieratentBeiIe UHiere5 8lattes I'm
NPm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
glue Sraiilicn.

Hio Saueiro, 6. Nprll. - %lele IN
sicre baben cine Yetitiou uutcrScldnet' mel
d)e Dem Sice- -YrdnoeHtcu ole 9ot9msnoiy-
felt elmer iuiortgen $raRrentemuoSI U0''
itellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
&puiut Wnuo ,uri,dberutcn.

Die sluiiidlt iiber ben Gmisrantsnbeuit
ut Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nettleton
ent;o9en uno benz Siilisietretdr Spauloing
iibertrageH worOeu. Die &eranOerung Wurpe
auT @elub heS 5rn. 9tettIetou pOrgenOms
men IND miro uleueld)t uIr cine temperate
leln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
IThe German Correspondent

4 9. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
! DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city or Baltimore and aeighborhoOd 1873
oents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY aa1
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum; Tor shorter time I'm proper
sion- WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, 81 90 per annum to any
p6rt of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per anaum THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE A&ZR
| souTHEE-S STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
GS tpar oas crftc mo lit oas cinat9t
Sfjmer1en-Seifutiffef.
Malaria in ibrfn ufr(dirOgnfn fol-
men arhriIt nno urrhi....

gS oe6t ein peimitel in Der lelt, tUeIdbe5 g8edls
icIieber uHo ale dHoereH mGaTteE, btIoeH uno ions
ltlgtH iSlebtr nit gelbu!te uuH Hoomane Ytucn
10 itneu beilt, aIs RaoruGp's HeaoD Relief.
tCinicrc GacIIttffn nnm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08

oambHrg, I. spril. - 0aS am y.
MdrS aus Squique, Yeru, bier angetomme-
ne, brinide &ouibtif pGrato," Gapitdn
SoneS, teuterte bcnte auf Der Glbe uuD ang
inter. 6lnf5ebn Der ant 8OrO befiuOlihen
Yerionen ertranten, pbgleid Die III Der ltabe
liegenoeu 6abrjeuge Soote abiQidteu uuo
2ueS auIbutcn, nm Die geute 81 retteu.
(Spdter.) -Gs itellt li9 gIiifider gSeiie
beraus, paB Die 9iatrid)t iiber has Grtriu-
len pou Is Seeleutsn unbegriinoet lit. 9lue
Yeripnen, Die ilh am SOrO pes 9etenterten
Sd)iiies befanben, iino aerettet, nit 4us-
uubue pom slusi arbelterHt WeIde ueruiBt
mer0eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-08
9eutid,lano's Grpprt mad, gmcrifa i'm ssb
nchmcn.

Serliu, Z. glpriI. = 9aS preuBiite
Slbaeorbnetenbaus bat fib beute bis ;um
g. Iprll oertagt.
Giner BetersburJer 9epei6e Der ,gtorb.
peutdleu au9emeinsn 5eituug" suiol1e
uerfauien ausluaunernoe Saueru III Der
llmaebuug bon Sleff ibre Siuper fir penige
9u6el, che ie lhre 0einatb uerlaiieu.
Sbgleid) pOn Den oeutl1en GsgierunQen
ldon Diillionen Sur Sefampfung Der l1do.
lid]eu 9iouncnraupe uerauSgabt poroen
ilup, hat iif bieie Ylase in pieiem Sriib.
iabr ipleoer ein9erunOen unO rdtet nament.
lid in Den Sieferns unO 6iftenwaloern
SiiDbeutidIanbS Elm iurdtbares 3erlo.
rungsiuerf an.
Sn Der 5ed,e p3uiaa" i'll Der g1abe DON
Sridberg, Sd)leiien, ftiirste cine aoblen.
itnid)t ein, ipoour9 orei Grubeuarbeit.r se.
tDbtst iuurOsn.
Giner aus 0tiiu6en einsetroiienen Iel.
bnna suiulge bat Yrin; yuowig, Der su.
fiiuitiqe 30nig bon Sapern, iid) in Der
aammer Der 8eihSrdtbe nO9mals III ,uGrm.
fer 9Selie iiir ben Sau oes 9Ouau.M .Maius
Sanals auSgeiproten.
aHs SSieu miro genlelbet, baB in Der auf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
oAKDALE's PRIDE.
The New Hall and the Successful Fair in
Progress There.

Yesterday afternoon the doors of the
new hall at Oakdale were thrown open
to the public, and large crowd was
present. This hall was built to fill a
want long felt by the residents of Oak
dale. Bunting streamers radiate from
all sides of the hall, and festoons and
set pieces add to the fine effect.
Upon entering the hall, on the right, is
the grocery store, in charge of Messrs. G..
Fl. Lombard and E. L. Robinson.
Table No. comes next and is grace
fully presided over by Mrs. G. H. Lom-
bard and Mrs. johnson. Table No. is
in the hands of the children, under the
direct charge of Misses Nellie Prince,
Junie Childs and Flora Allen. Table No.
8, or the Williams street tablets presided
over by Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs. Bangs.
On the left of the entrance is the candy
department, in charge of Mrs. Brooks
and Miss Jordan, and toothsome as
sortment of candies is displayed.
The plant and flower booth is next in
order, and is in charge of Miss Matte
Loveitt and Mrs. Will Loveitt.
Table No. 4, in charge of Mrs. A. N.
Hawes and Mrs. Crocker, has varied
assortment of articles, conspicuous
among which is quilt containing 1908
pieces, made and presented to Mrs.
Hawes for the fair by Mrs. Tenney of
Auburn, a lady of 73 years of age.
Table No. is managed by Miss Bar
Der and Miss Brooks, and contains many
pretty articles.
Additional donations are: Two cases
of cornballs from A. D. Webber; water
color painting, E. D. Reynolds; cash, E.
T. Burrowes; slippers, Fl. P. Mccarthy
tinware, C. Fl. Crocker; one-half ton of
coal, J. L. Watson; SO potted plants, Al
bert Dirwanger.
The entertainment in the evening was
enjoyed by large audience.
This evening the entertainment will
consist of piano solos by MI. Charles H.
Toby, readings by Miss Lottie Bruce, ,and
whistling solos by Miss Freda Morrill,.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

accordance with the present plans, which
have been recommended by the Worlds
Fair Managers for Maine, and the secre-
tary of the state board is instructed to
furnish. copy of these resolutions to
each local board.
Already the state appropriation has
been supplemented by the manufactur-
ers of granite, lumber, slate, sash, doors
and blinds, screens and other materials,
residing in Maine who have already con-
tributed upwards Of $1,000 in value.
AT recent meeting of the Portland
Board of Trade, Messrs. James E. Bla-
bon, George S. Hunt and Fred E. Rich
ards were appointed committee to take
this matter in hand and see what the
people in Portland will do. It is mat
ter in which all are interested, and Port
land should do her share. This commit
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
Rockland Notes.
ISpecial to the Press. ]


RocKLAND, May 3.-The city govern
ment, at its regular monthly meeting
last night, passed an ordinance to estab-
lish public library. The need of such
an institution has long been felt and
that immediate steps will be taken is an
assured thing. The city, it is expected,
will appropriate $4,000.
The following delegates from this city
will attend the Prohibition State Conven-
ton to be held in Bangor, Thursday:
Rev. Fl. W. Abbott, G. W. Thompson, R.
Anson Crie, G.. L. Ulmer and E. E. Nor
rison; alternates, j. Fred Hall, Jere N.
Farnum, William Melvin, G. W. Leach,
A. L. Richardson.
sueing the Mavericks Receiver.
Boston, May 3.-The Maine Trust and
Banking Company has instituted in the
United States Circuit Court a suit against
Receiver Beal, of the Maverick Bank, in
which it seeks to recover some $40, GOO
worth Of bonds deposited with the Nav
erick Bank as security for any balances
which, in its dealings with the bank,
might be due from it. The trust compa-
ny alleges that an accounting of it's deal
ings with the Maverick Bank will show
that it is indebted to the Maverick Bank
in the sum of about $100, and that upon
the payment of this sum it is entitled to
receive its bonds back.
Wayne Woolen Mill Burned.
WAYNE, May 3.-The wooden mill,
owned by John Holland, burned to the
ground yesterday. Loss, $4,000; no in
surance.
Chairman of the Deering Board,
AUGUSTA, May 4.-Governor Burleigh
has appointed James N. Read, chairman
of the board of registration for the city
of Deering.
Maine Mems Ingenuity Rewarded.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The following
patents have been granted to Maine peo-
pie: M. Curran, Deering, hoisting ma
chine; A. L. Day, Cherryfeld, spring
bed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At westbrook Seminary.

A second nine has been organized at
Westbrook Seminary under the manage
ment of Thomas Elverne. A practice
game will be played between the first
and second mines on the Seminary
ground next Friday afternoon. On Sat
urday occurs game between the Semi
narians and Portland High Schools on
the Portland grounds. An admission fee
of Is cents will be charged to cover nee
essary expenses. An interesting game
is insured all who attend.
The National League.
The following were the results of
yesterdays National League games:
AT CHICAGO.
6SiasDo...d e0ston; on;...d ! 9999 ] 6 "a
Chicago, 3; Boston, O. Observation-Disclosures
and Kittredge; Staley and Camel.
AT PITTsBuRG.
First Came
BrooRiyas. sSoS s 49,. Q 0 0 8 Q +
Base hits-Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, Errors
-Pittsburg, 8 Brooklyn, A. Batteries-Bal
dwin and Mack: Hart and DAILY.
Second Game.
Brooklyn .... 8 1 Q o Q o o o. s
Pittsburg. 0 0 o o 0 o o o. 0
Base hits-Pittsburg. !; Brooklyn. 10. Err
rors-Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, g.. Batteries
Calvin, Camp and Mack; Earle, Inks and DAILY.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. 0 0 0 o L o o.
Baltimore. e.... O o o O O o. o
Base hts-Louisvilles, 12; Baltimores, L.
Errors-Louisvilles l; Baltimores, 1. Bat
teries-Stratton and Dews; Bufinton and Robin
son.
Cincinnati game called at the end OF the SEQ
Ond inning on account of rain.
At Cleveland the game was postponed on ac-
count OF wet grounds
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
PoRTLAND'S CLUB.
First Game of the Season Played in Cloudy
and Disagreeable Weather.

The new Portland Club assembled yes
terday and played practice game with
the Twitchell Champlins. Somewhat
less than 100 spectators shivered ON the
benches through eight innings. The
Portlands were of course much more
than match for their antagonists, yet
the latter gave them good practice.
Portland's three pitchers were tried,
catchers, Platt and Laohance. Tobin
and Platt worked together for the first
three inning; Koblenz and Lachance for
two, and Bowman and Lachance for the
peared swift and effective, especially the
latter, who is left handed and throws a
wicked ball. Bowman came in at time
when interest in the game was languid,
and did not seem to awaken SO much en-
thusiasm among friends of the club.
Webster, the Portland player, played
short stop, the Bates student who was ex-
pected not having arrived. Upon the
whole the comment of the spectators
seemed favorable to the club. Annis, an
old favorite, was rdially applauded as
be stepped to the plate in the first in
ming. After this week, when they have
been tried against other league climbs,
there will be better basis for Judging,
but yesterdays work certainly promised
well, Following is the score:
PoRTLANDS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
Presentations.

The Emerald Associates yesterday,
through Mr.. E. FL. Sprague of Boston,
presented Mr.. E. j. Mahoney, who leaves
for Montreal today after a winters work
in the Dominion office, an elegant gold
headed umbrella. Mr.. John A. Clarity
received beautiful gold seal ring on the
occasion of hiH 23rd birthday. In the
evening Mr. Clarity gave supper to the
Associates.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

ton by calling for subscriptions. The
work has already begun with good prom
Use of success.
To get such building as is desired
will require at least S25, 700. The archi-
tect's plan approved by the director gen.
eral at Chicago is such as to attract the
admiration of all, and the building COM
mittee will not abandon that plan until
they see that they cannot raise the nee
essary funds to build in accordance with
it. At the recent meeting of the State
Board Of Trade it was voted to
Recon- mend to the local boards of
trade, throughout the state, to take such
action as will aid to secure the necessary
amount of money to properly finish and
complete the State of Maine building at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition, in
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
A HEAP OF TROUBLE.
State of Maine Building at the worlds
Fair.

The building committee of the Maine
Board of Worlds Fair Managers are in a
heap of trouble. The state Legislature
appropriated only 10000 for this build
ing. 1t appears from the architects
plans, approved by the director general
and the Sons of Maine in Chicago that it
is utterly impossible to erect within the
limits of this appropriation a building
such as shall, as compared with the
building of other states, do credit to
the State of Maine.
The committee, therefore, have decid-
ed to supplement the State appropria-
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
Nathaniel Small Killed by Train.

LEWISTON, May 3.-Nathaniel Small,
of West Bowdoin, 10 years of age, was
run over and killed by the Pennington
train, near Crowley's, at II o'clock this
morning. He was farmer, and was
coming to Lewiston. The engineer says
ne apparently stopped for the train, then
started up quickly, directly in front of
the engine.