davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

City A,.di1oI'a Semi Annual Statement.
To rhc Hon. Mayor and City Council:
have tn" honor 10 Submit herewith ny
,'aIG!l-nmi!!l! nrnur-. showing .ncciDrs AMI .y-
ptluitIIrr> 81 ne c!tt OF l.dlu.lUu for the. tx
months ending .ltI::,st H. LS:t:::
RECEIPTS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02
FIRESlDE FRAGMENTS.

Nails dipped into soap will drive
easily into hard wood.
If there is too much salt in the but
ter it should be freshened by working
it in cool water
To "oxidize" brass dip it into solu-
ton of five drachms perchloride of iron
to one pint of water.
"A good liniment for inflammations
rheumatism, swellings, etc, is olive Oil
we'll saturated with camphor.
Finely powdered emery should be
kept in box with the knife brick, as it
will remove stains from the handles OF
the knives.
To relieve pain from a gumboil OF
swollen gum take thin strip of dried,
fig, dip it in milk, then toast it and ap-
ply as hot as can be endured.
Canned fruit or vegetables will
never be as good if they are not emptied
from the can to air" an hour before
they are cooked N. Y. World
Mashed Turnips. Boil the turnips
until tender, strain thoroughly, add 4
little cream, pepper, salt, butter, and
teaspoonful of sugar. Mash fine. -
Housekeeper.
Always bake a tester in small pan
first, to see if your dough is right; if
your cake is too solid put in a few tea
spoonfuls of milk if too soft it will fall
in the middle and be spongy and crun1-
bly,; add one tablespoonful, or little
over, of -four.
Chocolate Waters. One cup Of
granulated and one cup of brown sugar,
one cup of butter and one of grated
chocolate, one egg, one teaspoonful of
vanilla, sufficient flour to make a stiff
batter. Roll very thin, cut out with a
diamond shaped tin cutter and bake a
short time only.-Detroit Free Press.
-Dutchess Potatoes. Take two cups
of mashed potatoes, add to tn EN- gill
of hot milk, tablespoonful of but
ter. and seasoning of salt and pepper.
Beat the potat oes rapidly until they
are perfectly white and light Then
form them into little balls; stand
these balls in a creased baking pan,
brush them over with milk, and brown
in the oven Serve immedi ately. -Bos-
ton Budget
"A handsome laundry bag HHy be
made of heavy damask towel with a
snowy red border. Cut the towel in
two and screw n pieces of turkey red
three -eighths of a yard long to each half.
| Join these at the sides for bag and
make hem at the top wide enough to
run in red ri bbon two inches wide.
The fringe ends at the bottom are fast
ened together with herring bone stitch
| in red silk, which may continue all
around the sides.
Potatoes and Cheese. - Take cold
mashed potatoes and put through a
colander to remove Jumps; add, if neees.
sary, little milk and butter, and to
each cupful mix one large tablespoon
full of grated cheese, put into shells Tor
little patty pans will do), and, smooth
ing over the top, sprinkle more cheese.
! Put in the even till heated through, and
brown on top. Serve in the shells or
pans, on a dish. - Good Housekeeping.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02
The Best Fowl

While certain breeds are ado,..
to certain purposes, it must not L y, !,
gotten that, after all, what wos. - iOt
a hen is according to what vo ~ p. ron /
her. The best seeds will no, pu' INTO
well in poor soil as in that ric SlSss
nured. The best mich cows NY Nd
come poor mixers if they are No. 90
erly fed ard cared for. So will pfOe
Feed for eggs and any breed vii, 1saa
them-some breeds more soma s'e
The writer knows of a flock Of D.. ,ca
hens that laid more eggs in a va."a,
a reighbor's flock of Leghorps M paaa
The Brahma man fed for eggs; the +.
horn man fed fat-producing food "
undoubtedly, the Leghorns can a.. ).
outstrip the Brahmas if both breed ss'uI
fed for egg production. 1t is In por.
as in cows. Some are better mill.
others better meat producers
The Asiatics could not stand Tho I'm
of fare of the Mediterranean c,s'
This latter class will consume dona
the amount of rations the Asiaticv I'M
and yet remain in good copd;tio.
Therefore, to sum up, the best fowl :.
eggs is the one that, when supplied ui,s
the necessary elements, will tnrn =.
the most eggs. The best for mp,, !;
the one that will most readily ada
flesh. Then comes the guest;or !.
what breeds will fill the bill bestq 4,
cording to experiments tried. the Ia.
horns, Minorcas, Andalusians and i
conas come in for the leading honor,,
egg fowls, the Brahmas, Cochins +,
dian Games as table birds, and n.
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Hon.
dams as general purpose fowls
OF all the new breeds that have Va.
been offered to the public, none "a,
produce better records than those eDn
merated above. Until we can sOa
something better the "old reliablesr
will continue to hold their own.
Homestead
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

OF work? There must, tbo,a,
another source from which suel, 9 nv y
edge of the composition and Nt ~. Srost
lions with which he has tol,a' - c0pdai
obtained as will enable tl,o ~ nay d
secure for himself the success timer %
1t is in agricultural geology y 1sl seeks
the base of agriculture" sh an,ca i
and through it of scientific agr; s'strl !
e. F. Dumble, in Texas H. ,Oul'u'e
Ranch. arm ala
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02
GRANTING MILCH COWS.
Does 1t Pay to Feed Cows Grain When o
Pasture?

Does 1t Pay to Feed Cows Grain When on
Pasture?
The experiment station of Cornell
university has conducted three expert
ments carried through as many sea-
sons, for the purpose Of determining
whether it is profitable to feed grain to
cows when on good pasture.
The first two experiments were madS
at the station on lots of three cows
each, the cows being in good condition
and running on good pasture. AS some
objection was raised against the test on
the ground that the pastures used were
too rich and the cows too we'll fed to
show the best results from grain feed
ing in the summer time, the experiment
of 1891 was transferred to herd of six
teen Jerseys and Jersey grades belong
ing to Messrs c. M. and W. L. Bean, of
McGrawville, N. Y. This herd had
grain ration in winter and never had
any grain in summer This herd was
divided into two lots of ght COWS each,
the division being made by the station
on the basis of weight, length of time
in milk, length of time in calf, yield Of
milk per day and per cent of fat in
milk, and was Endorsed by the owners
of the herd in the opinion that "the
cows were as evenly divided as it was
possible for them to be. d"
The experiment continued from May
Esd to October Odd, or twenty-five weeks.
One lot of cows received each day four
quarts of mixture of two parts corn
meal, one part bran and one part cotton
seed meal by weight, fed in two feeds,
night and morning, when the cows were
brought in to be MIXED.
The general results of the three years
experiments are summarized as follows:
In 1889, in a season in which the pas
turage was very luXuriant throughout
the whole summer, with three cows in
each lot, the grain fed lot gave consider
able less milk which was so much richer
in butter fat, that the total butter pro-
duction was practically the same in the
two lots. In this experiment, the grain
feeding was commenced about month
after the cows had gone to pasture
In 1890, in season in which the
pasturage was luxuriant, except for q
short time in the middle of the summer,
with three cows in each lot, the total
amount of butter fat produced was al
most exactly the same in both lots. In
this experiment. the grain fed lot con-
tinued to receive the same ration on
pasture, that they had been receiving
during the winter on dry feed.
In 1890, in an experiment on soiling
with grass alone, with grass and grain,
just about enough more butter was
produced by the grain feed to pay for
the increased cost of the grain ration.
In 1884, in season in which at no
time the pasture was very luxuriant,
with eight cows in each lot, the grain
fed lot produced just enough more milk
and butter to pay for the increased cost
of the grain ration. In this experiment
the grain feeding was begun about two
weeks after the cows went to pasture.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

Getting Ready.-cubbage--"I won.
der why they are paving this street"
Rubbags@''Thes probably intand TO
PIT g sewer down aa sesn N the paYlns
ID aans, "-,Eposh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

The religion Of good aasny v.o-
pie IL like the Gre In alnt-is aE1ds 10
be struel out et them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
SUNDAY SERVICES

The open air service on the corner of
Howard and Quebec streets. The Rev. G. E.
Cate of the First Free Baptist church will
preach.
pEdMdystic Hall, 4e71s Congress street,
to Rev. E. P. Woodward's structures on spirit
ualism. Seats free.
E-g-The Sail Loft meetings are held at No.
Central Wharf every Sunday morning, commen-
cling at IL O3O a. m. Strangers and others are
cordially invited to be present. All are welcome.
ABYssINIAN CHURCH = Children's sunday
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, pastor of the West Church
will preach at 3 O'Clock. Sunday school con-
cert at 7.3O p. m.
Rev. o. F. Stafford, D. D., pastor. Address
by pastor. exercises by the children at 1o.45 a.
m. Sunday school at 1920.
BETHEL CHURCH, No. 2s3 Fore street, near
Custom House, Rev. Francis Southworth,
pastor. Services at 1890 a. M, 3 and Z p. m.
Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at7'3O
free. Il e. - -'0''' 500 'iiN i''AN -'i'' '"''
CHESTNUT ST. NJ. E. CHURcH-Rev. Matt s
Hughes, pastor; Rev. Israel Luce, associate
pastor. 9.45 Young Mems League. 1000
Young Ladies' League. 1890 sermon by B. l..
Whitman. 1.30 Sunday school. 3 sermon by
pastor. p. m, Epworth League meeting. 7.30
D. M General praise and prayer service. All
are welcome.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Universalis0
Corner India and Congress Sts., Rev. G. 1.
KERN, pastor Preaching at 1880 a. m, by
tne pastor. educatl0na! sermon: sunday scnool
az az % ~ - ious ~ poopie ii''iol iion ooi 'i'o
. "e 10Y =. H.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Wood
fords-Rey. II. Hewitt pastor. Sunday school,
at l.3o. sermon TO children and young people
abiJro S 1;To T. s,1ao;aI M sinn; VI aa au Sous
ont t fl, 1o6 % All & iny eohooi 0on
eel' @' 10y p III. an olo "oiooho.
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH (FlrSt Unlver-
salist9 Rev. DE- Bianchard pastor; Services
1o.oU a. IL ,ty VI 81 Nohonitan
ooiio''i'aoioii " io. 1Ar,'n
CONGRESS ST. MI. +. CHURCH.-Rev. George
ID. Lindsay, pastor. AT 1880 a. M, Sunday
school. 3 p. m, preaching by the pastor. p.
m, meeliHg oi inc 0u1ol ps onriselail EnaeaVor
d;oyi ooodGoyi iP;+ad F. & sung ' Soopoi ooisioo' an
coIoissiiy lnfiSou'
FIRST PARISH CHURCH (Qnltar1an), Con-
gresS 20 ~ an Jon d on =, PasaoI
ntsn, o U b .3n g. ~ @ .YJ r. III Viii Se
., teGtlol II tol t si,o ae Sem5li ospi'dl Will 'pe
tslkeii ao .lo morning oerslce'
baa Sant s3raaf e, ~
sdn nastor snndsy school at I,9 m Preanb
nr ~ II m an%s 90 m @0 R tha ~ nastor
NJ ~ sS sss+s E. fraa M "u GOV T. i' 'ito p0'ooi'
Irr,r,r, D .r,.,,s,r r,.,,-r1,1 os,+o p,,,;o
1 rhEE pa p ThGhCn, n;ppoSlIe up.G !'
ta ,e, mov. u. ,,aI ~, ~ -, WI 5n
n. m. w
-. c,.. ,,., o... r .,.
fREE OHuRoH Deerlng-oe5Iylce OF WoTslnp lp
MiIl sermon no ie I14o a onosy SGLool at tLG
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

School. $50 p. M. Epworth League prayer
meeting. All are welcome.
PREBLE CHAPEL-Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at p. m. Sunday
School Concert at 7.30. A cordial invitation to
the public.
SECOND ADVENT CHURoH-Congres Place,
Rev. E. P. Woodward, pastor. Prayer meeting
at 1890 a. M; Children's Day services at 800
3.00.p. M, on 'The parents sacred trust"
Sunday school concert at 7.S0 p m. Seats free.
SECOND PARISH HCoNGREGAT1oNAL CHURCH
Congress, cor. Pearl street-Rev j. G. Mer-
mission of members; no sermon. 7.30 p. M,
preaching by the pastor. subject: "Our Summer
Holiday" Sunday school LAB p m.
STATE STREET CHURcH-Preaching at 1920
send, D. D., of Boston. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH protestant Epis.
copaD. Congress ST. head of State, Rev. Dr.
Dalton, rector. Morning service 1880; Sun
day school at IL m. All are welcome
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH-Rey. Al
Courland Robson, at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 1.3O p. m. Prayer meeting at p. m.
Monthly church meeting Monday at 745 pm
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL State street;
Clergy, Rt. Rev. Henry A. Nicely, d. D., Bishop,
Rev. G. Morton Sills, d. d., Canon. Services
at 1870 a. M. Sunday school catechising at
2. m; evening prayer (choraD with sermon at
7.3O p. m. Y
UNION HALL, 143 Free street--Services at
2.3O and at 80 p M; also every night through
the week. led by N. A. Genthner.
VAUGHAN STREET CHURoH-Rev. c. Everett
Bean, pastor. Sunday school at 1.3o p. m.
meeting will be held with Mr.. G. NJ. Prentiss,
No. ia Brackett street at $50 p. m. Praise
and prayer service at7.30 p. m.
WEST sTCoNGREGATIoNALC LCHURoH-Congress
street Rev. James A. Anderson, pastor.
Preaching service at 1890 q. m. Vesper SER
vice at 7.30 p. m; Sunday school at - m. A
cordial welcome to strangers.
WEST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school
at 1.3O p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pas
tor, Rev. o. S. Pillsbury. Epworth League SER
vice at $50 p. m. General services at Z. 80
p. m.
WILLIsToN CHURcH-Corner Thomas and
Carroll streets, Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Morn
ing theme: The way to discover truth. Evening
theme: Benefits of vacation. Sunday school
after morning service.
WoODFoRDS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Edwin p. Wilson, pastor. Morning ser
vice at 1920 a. m, preaching by pastor; Sun
day school at close of morning service; sacra-
ment of Lords supper at 3 p. m; evening
service at p M; prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45
p. m.; Y. P S. c. e. meeting Friday at AS p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25


Capt and Mrs. oaks have been in Bos
tor for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Louis p. Pomeroy gave a small
tea ON Friday afternooniof last week.
Miss Sadie Titcon1b is spending the
week with Mrs. Clifford, of Lowell, Mass.
The commencement exercises of the
high school was held Thursday evening,
June %, in Central church. The gradu-
ating class had five members, as follows:
Charles Frederick Russell, William Bux-
ton Newton, Albion Leaver Buckman,
Earl Tristan Blake, and lnez Maud
Whitcomb.
Naples.
MI. Nathan A. Church, of Boston,
writes to, the Bridgton News as follows
in regard to the early temperance move
ment in Naples: ,..
"The first temperance movements of
any consequence inaugufated in Naples,
were in 1851, held in the old Town House
1.-THE churches not having been built
until 1883, and were led by Neal Dow,
Arthur Shirly, John I. Walton, Chas. A.
Stackpole, and many others of only one
OF whom I will speak, the Rev. Cyril
Pearl, Congregational minister, who
was very eloquent man, in fact one of
the best platform speakers of his day,
eehu dlIiouS1I SOmeblIueS,lIK many OIIleF
great men, his thoughts would run away
with him.. But for one, had rather a
man would be positive enough to have
an opinion of his own and willing to de-
fend it, than to be lukewarm. OF the
Naples. people who were interested in
the early meetings were my own family
of course, the late Capt. James Chute,
who carried silken banner (made by
some of the Naples ladies, among whom
were my mother and aunt, the mother of
Mrs. M. E. Cook, now a resident of
Bridgton, at the parade of the first Wash
ingtonian Society in the town. Said
banner was burned with our old hotel.
Another prominent leader was the late
James Chute, I'd, who was ever ready to
put his shoulder to the wheel"
Richmond.
Rev. Robert L. Sheaff, recent pastor of
the Congregational church at Phipsburg,
has been engaged to preach at the Con-
gregational church at Richmond.
A. B. Patten from the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach at West
Dresden during the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
1T WAS A GREAT GAME.
How the Cranks Cheered When the Dutch.
mans Home Run Won 1t

'&'Y Yesterdays game, by long odds the
best of the season, was glorious victory
for the home team and fitting result
for such hard fought, up hill battle.
McGunnigle and his men played the
game as it should be played, clearly dis
playing what the mastery leadership of
the great captain, manager and kicker,
has done for what was a losing team,
but for all that, if it had not been for
Burns's error in the fourth, they would
have been shut out, and the ''Dutch-
man. would not have gladdened the
hearts of the cranks.
In the last half of the tenth, the score
being tied, Burns was first out, Shae to
Moran, and Tobin went out on fly to
Shannon. Klobedanz then came to the
bat and hit the first ball pitched over
right field fence, but it was way foul
With this warning before him as to what
the ssDutchmann would do if he gave
him good ball, Doe should have given
him his base on balls, but instead
he tried to strike him out. and
sailed one about waist high fight ov,r
the plate, and Klobedanz sailed 1t about
40 feet high overnight field fence for a
homer. The game was won and the
cranks, wild with excitement and joy,
set up howl, threw their hats into the
air, patted the pet pitcher on the back,
voted tia great game and went home re-
joicing. The score: 'f
PoRTLANDs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
Verdi viii Compose No More.

Verdi, the great composer, was asked
short time ago whether he did not in
tend to write some more operas. The
old man must be failing, for he answered
wearily, 81 will not deny that I feel
able to write another opera Or two, be-
cause my imagination is not yet dead,
but there is one miserable hindrance-
the physical fatigue of writing, of filling
an interminable forest of leaves of mu-
sic, all the millions of notes and signs
which compose a score-that's what
frightens me-a
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
The New York A. G. New building.

The Building Committee of the New
York Athletic Club has settled on the
property at the southeast corner of Sixth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street for the
purpose of a new club house. The site,
which faces Central Park, has frontage
of 120 feet on Sixth avenue, 100 feet on
Fifty-ninth street, and there is an L ex-
tending back into Fifty-eighth street,
which will give a rear entrance. The
ground will cost about $260,0O0 and the
building about half a million. The in
tention is to raise 100000 from members
as gift contribution. Fifty thousand
dollars of this amount has already been
subscribed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
a s 7 7 DRY
ABOUT
Boys and Shoes

The genuine all wool Simon
pure American boy, the kind that
whistles and shouts, and goes out
of his way to climb fences and
wade puddles, and steps ON snap
matches in Sunday school, and
gets up at 5 O'Clock to see the
circus come i'm town, and gets up
very tired when his mother
wants him to go to the store for
a yeast cake, will "dO up" an or
dinary pair of shoes in about two
weeks. y
The boy who sits i'm the house
and makes paper dolls and works
notices in perforated cardboard,
will probably make a pair of
cheap shoes last year.
Our Portland boys are not of
this kind, thOugh---n0t many of
them. They are live boys, and
We are glad of it. Parent, don't
begrudge the shoes that a
healthy ambitious boy wears
out.
There is nc use wasting money
ON boys shoes. Good shoes that
fit pay for boys as we'll as for
grown up folks.
We have a choice line of boys
shoes that will stand lots of
racket, and at the same time
be comfortable and wear well.
Look over this list and when
your boy wants a pair of reliable
shoes send him to us. You are
not obliged to come, a child can
buy as cheap as a man.
Our Knock About v Calf Balls,
sizes II to 2, at $1.00
Our Knock About v Calf Balls,
sizes 3 to s, at 1926
Our Fine Buff Button and Balls,
sizes 13 to 2, at It's
Our Fine Buff Congress, Button and Balls,
sizes 3 to 5, at 1875
Our Satin Calf Button and Balls,
sizes II to2, at $50
Our Standard Calf Button and Balls,
sizes II to-, at 1.75
Our Rough and Ready Seamless Grain
Balls, sizes II to2, at 1.50
Our Rough and Ready Seamless Grain
Balls, sizes 8 to 5 IL, It's
Our STANDARD Calf Button and Balls,
sizes 3 to 5 ~, at 200
Our Goodyear Welt Calf Balls and
Congress, sizes d to 5 IL, at $50
Don't forget the Rough and
Ready line, they have no equal
ON top of the earth {; they turn
water like a ducks back, and do
not rip.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

harrows and heavy rollers. The scene
presented is a very busy one, for they
are determined to have things in good
form for the opening.
The Breeders Mile Track Association
are under the National Trotting Associa-
ton rules, with the latest conditions.
Entrance fee, with an additional per
cent. to be deducted from the winners
purses divided so, 25, 15 and 10 per cent,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
what Germany,s Army Costs.

Some idea may be formed of what
it costs to indulge in the inexpressible
luxury of a large standing army, when
it is stated that Germany since the
Franco-Prussian war has spent more
than 81, 1850, 100000 on her army and
navy. These are figures which almost
take ones breath away, but they are
correct notwithstanding.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

The Old Orchard People have Fine Race
Course; but we think Port1and's will be
Little Better-Preparations for the
Grand Race ON the Fourth of July.
Old Orchard is bound to be the trotting
centre of the state. The two tracks now
building are to be among the best in New
England, and probably as good as any in
the nation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
CUMBERLAND HORSES.

SOme Transfers OF GOOD HOrses LateIy
Made.
A. S. Doughty of Cumberland has late
ly sold to L. P. Hawkins of Deering his
four year-old filly Fleeter and her foal,
also another young filly, Maid Wilkes.
Fleeter is by Glenarm, record 2. 22339 j,
dam Little Daisy, record 2.3s1. Her foal
is by Bayard Wilkes, 2234 exhibition
mile 2.154.) Maid Wilkes is by Bayard
Wilkes, dam Domino, by Glenarm, full
sister to Annie D. and Fleeter. Mr..
Doughty has several other youngsters,
one Bismarck, a two-year-old stallion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
The National League.

The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
At Washington -Brooklyns, .13; Washing
tons, Q. Second game Washingtons, 2; Brook
lyns, Q.
At New -Phladelphias, 6; New Yorks.
three.
At Baltimore Bostons,I2; Baltimores, o. Sec
ond game-Bostons, 7; Baltimores, 2.
At Chicago-Louisvilles / Chicagos, O.
At St. Louis-St Louis, 8; Clevelands, 81;
called at end of 18th inning on account of dark
ness.
Sporting Notes.
The Y. M. G. A. base ball nine will
play the Gardiner High school nine this
afternoon on the Portland grounds. The
two clubs are evenly matched and a
good game is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

This PRESS costs Only so cents month,
You want it for the Campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

y, Winning run made with two out.
Innings .....1 2 3 5 6. z go
Brocktons....o Bpocistas;''''o @ 9 , Q 8 9 Q %
Earned runs-Portlands, 1. Home run
Klobedanz. FIRST base ON balls-By Klobe-
danz shannon Moran; by Doe. Kirmes, ely
mer. First base on errors-Brocktons, 2. Sto-
le baSeS-Kirmes 3, Clymer, McGunnigle, Cot
ler Shannon. Struck out-By KlobedanZ, Nc
Gunnigle, Burke Shannon, Doe, Rudderham:
bin. Left on bases-Portlands, Brocktons 8.
Time of game-1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire-
Cray. Attendance-70O.
AT PAwTUcKET.
Innings .... ......1 2 3 A. 7 TON
Lowells. ........O U . 4 z . 80
Pawtuckets..... o 90 L 90 o O-10
Base hits--LowelIs, 9; Pawtuckets, IL. Err
rors-LowelS, 81; Pawtnckets, 6. Batteries
Sullivan and Hart; Lynch and Qulnlan.
AT LEWISTON.
Innings. 2 8 6 3 8
Salems ......0 1 y 2 3 y y 8
Lewistons. ......O O o, 0 0 Q L o. 4
Base hits-Salems, 8; Lewstons, 8. Errors
-SalemS, 3; LewistonS, 5. BatterieS-Kileen
and Mccarthy Keefe and Donahue.
AT wooNsoCKET.
Innings. ......1 3 4 5 G
Woonsockets... Q Q 9 Q 9 9 o-19
Base hits-Woonsockets IT; Manchesters, Z
teries-kiley and Burrill, Whalen, Morse, Gary
and Mackey. =.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

The dread of forfeiture has been
the greatest drawback against life
Insurance. The absolute removal OF
this possibility is one of the prime
causes of the UNION MUTUAL'S
success.