davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

/ Dack Win TcDDuulcuAdtIon ~ W pp-1'
The bill was read q third time ard
passed.
House adjourned.
HOUSE.
JANUARY 23RD..-MORNING.
Prayer was offered by Rev. w. e..
Kantner.
All members present except Coon,
Lyle, Patterson, Scott ION leave),
Wright, Young.
Reading Of Journal dispensed with.
Hofer gave notice Of intention to
move for committee 70 investigate each
journal not read.
Paxton asked unanimous consent to
take up joint rules for consideration.
Granted.
Rules were amended so as to provide
that messages between the two houses
be placed ia sealed envelopes and rules
then adopted.
Messages were received from the
secretary OF state, returning house bills
$50 and Dog, Of last general assembly,
with governors veto Of both. Ii. B.
2O6 is the bill for an appropriation for
the sinking Of artesian wells in counties
containing arid lands. Consideration
IL the veto was made the special order
for Thursday 2 p. IN.
II. Is. lS0 referred to in the veto, Is
a duplicate Of a law already in opera
tlon. Made similar order as last bill.
From same returning House BIZ l75
Of last session, knOwn ~ the Durham
ballot law Tue whole matter was laid
on the table.
by unanimous consent McCraken ia
trodueed u resolution inviting the seu-
ate into the hall OF representatives al
noon for canvass of the senatorial
vote aud such further action as may be
necessary. Adopted.
Boothby introduced a Joint memorial
10 oongress fof the speedy completion
of the Nlcaragua canal Lsid over
one day.
First reading ~ bills was called aud
following bills were disposed o.
l29, Smith Of Polk Fixing rate of
Interest NJ D per cent, except BY con,
tract, which may b. 8 per cent
laO, Moorhead Changing Same of
Fast Iotiage Grove ~ lemAu aud
isgalizins oefiain Laws " sald eily. The
bili sas read second ume aud ~.
fvred " .aps eouaiy delegation.
lsl, Patterson Incorporation ~
Prairie cry Head second aud ihbd
tinls apd pzsssd,
ffom same riufulnR huuss bllI llu
" last ssasilu with veto, luis 8ss q
fsh and game blll Maig rpsdii
order ihpftdsy 30. m,
ffam sams fpiufuinE h0Ys ulll lUl
" lasi session siib gri0 Ralalu SO
isiselpsg " mprgsge flnhef D4u
siaffsllpu lHasauilgly postponed
a ussaass Hsa furiYri fmm iDa
ssHais Announcing ibs llaassse ~ elu
eyifspi fsaalutlsus i@f ani a4umltisr
~ fisli spa alpfssllKsis lh, siaif uN4as
slau ihF lteltsnilaIy s.sia usasglsrs
piilaf aNa mlliaf} aiiaiia
nfhAIt
gARrAHf ~ HuhfIbu
ihs Hfsl fssainH ~ nas awraH
ilfusd ~ f.|isHs
laL uaasH Establishing sai,d
ssApH 81 nHlns sna appropriation
HiHfl lhfnhH
iaa fspifitais AWsadlHf nls
'sls'i's 81 fsa'sliS ~ lalsasw Hm
fsslinE
i# hsihi AHlFHainF nBs pHfa.
lHF ibsi lsls,s iHHfHal.s aIai5
siial' ~ lH ailNnf
li0 lisllH AmfsalHs ris g.n..is
ihs t'slf asia ~ f4sslttHuH 81 Az
fiseiNeaiieN a pfNleil
lf Ma IsnH hlHsHlHs ns.y
= sisif A. nisiH Az rfHsif 81 a.I..s
= N ssa , lataa lH lsa iala
u - ~ hsiksl AmfHa.Hs N a
bHlN fhalti isaf nis sa4 81. af
leif lsisiha n asiaH snH.n
nH Ha HsilHF a nHss HN
0i Al ~ nna plasatiti slIh
i.WwH HH.aHsH fam HflasfI III
slsif 'slsislHgs hla "a ihf ~
s1ei A. asliisilHssl amfHis.aI
~ aH 1s.sfsig lsasl fi.llsi A..
Halae'f sis iiflissRasl ~ fas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

We sell Parks Cough syrup 90
positive gIaranife uD ruw all thf0ei
Aud luuP troubles IL has stood ihr
test faf mauy }ras aui today is th,
lrAdiug remedy iof thr cure Of rulds
consumption Aud all d.ssases of the
fhwat sud lungs Pdre 90 rents aud
tl 900. l.unu a kmnks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

~ iilNpf illF lwgis Hsy n ~
aesia - a whg nlN " slsslsa 4 b.
ssHsla' bnl lhsy ssss sei aspls lls
s,sisllsnls - fasts - ~ il,s SD
sst aass - lls halsia EssH ls8sagy
~ lsa n pasl - lassai lilsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

otk ftAfa W. slala eaa fhs
afsh - ~8fs 90 ssst sf ibs s.sis
assei n slss lhg bssl a splt sasal -
n tssts ~ ~ sllf hssssiltl 4
k1laNli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

lHfi'ANus lss asl,s ~ ssls 40
30 49, siill a,aHH psis ssfHiss iAs
l.ssi y a,ssis n ihs isel'lf ~ nsls,s
~ 500 = niHRsl,H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

BAfkErs, baskets Cheap AZ
kluds, sJuIs so large that even d leisla
Cor oau'l cary them Of.
THE FAIR,
21l Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

iNhhtiiR liHUIAI John J..
alsulef ~ ~. Aes nUs, urW ouyrra.
ura hauduu Nub a. 81. Lockwood
~ Commercial aIIDrL llUtf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

Al,ssnt Nc hooit
Takers RESOLUTION on A. \, senator
sss Aaopisd ~ an aye and uay vote
smith " jossphlns introduced Ieso.
luton ~ Aiiaspdmsni " eaasillullon,
pfoyidlne fpf lsfsonal lisllliiy ~ sioeh
haldsls " olgpafall0ns
iiaisg, Tss0lsllDn ~ sinsndmsnt "
opnsiliplioa TelsiiYs 10 mannsr ~
suisadlhs ias eQnslliuilan,
Yates. Tsanlpiigu ~ hsYs q q usus
slgsliulea sasislsHi dalfksriHE
hglisishi luinl issolutl0n sshiug fif
falsei'sufs " fsclhe fsiiTsaa mpu.
sssss
healhssd, lAui frsalsilop hl
as,sadRlsal ~ sse "A sliisIs y ransll
isliep l'lainF asHslsi eleiipHs nlsl
iassisy silsg a'si Aaaasy ~ he,sA.
lsf
liiasss. panrHusHi neiuilNu 49,
luHslliss ~ flsli lahlis aaka lfft.
81 fsisasasF fssYlsilsns sil ifi,ilsi
~ slstisl esainilllss
n ssisi e'slHllilts Islensa laHi 10
sisliea ~ llsii ssylsH sHa q sss
sanltfd
nisslsl ,t's,i'ililst ifialisa isfpstly
tsass lss'isil'is iiseiiiins elflis ~
aainiliss ~ tllnns hsls sua
'''ssi's ss4ssislsil $50 ssss ssalfsi.
lsssiiasl ipn. tnsnsoa tli|s lsl sn
lpll.a ialls fl4i sll ehsi naHHliiss.
aHf ssse ~ saaliiaHs saslslsns,
slihsei iait,slssies flsa ihf hasss
Aaallis5
e1aiiN u faeliliHf asi issalal y
~ sRiseaissai = niNsiliailap siia
ssiiss sst siistf ssa lsansii
~ il,anhsi ~ alIiff aailii ~ laiisiils
iiat sise leihi isa,aslisb ~ islai aa,i
nliiits A. lsfsslissh sisanff ~ sAsss
sns l'sp isi,as u slsis ass al.ss ~
hifsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23
UMBRELLAS %

why that's our business, we make new
and repair old. Call OF drop us a card,
and We viii attend b your wants
Covers an prces SO. ls7 Commercial
street tneaf posioiiice. J. l.. Kaplingrr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-23

w f COPELAND
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
New Corporations.

The International Palace Car company
has been formed to manufacture, SELL
and lease, buy and deal in cars; drawing
room, sleepers, baggage or freight, and
buying and selling all kinds OF property
real and personal of other corporations
organized for like purpose. Capital
stock $500, 600; capital stock paid IN s3oo
value of shares si00 each. John L. Blxby,
Jr., of Arlington Heights, Mass, is presi-
dent, George G. Tewksbury, Arlington
Nights, is treasurer, and these with
William CT. Allen of Portland, are
directors.
The Hoffman, Packard, Carter com :
pany is formed to manufacture and deal
in all kinds of mechanical and agricul-
tural articles. Capital is $50 600; stock
paid in nothing; value of shares sloC
each. Nathan C. lockwood OF Boston is
president; John S. Miles, Brookl1ne, Is
treasurer, and these with o. +. LoveJoy
of Maiden, and S. E. Carter OF Stone
ham, are directors.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
BEAUTY.
HOW To INCREASE IN WEIGH 7 AND
OTHERWISE IMPROVE ONES
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

Every normally constituted man and
woman wants to look well. This is natural
and right. We have little sympathy for those
people who through Incidence or gluttony have
permtted themselves to take on much flesh.
They know that by living abstemioGsly and
taking nlentv of exercise they can get back to
their normal weight.
we do however have great deal of sympa-
tbs fof those poor, pale, thin sufferers who
{. Slp hive no appetite or else whose food dis
IT. : Gsm to such degree that they are
3. - 10 i've on most frugal diet.
cir trouble arises from the fact that they
are allAbe 10 digest sufficient food and when
the stomach is out of order and fails to do Its
proper work. foods are worse than useless,
They simply ferment in The stomach ana Ill The
stomach with poisonous principles.
What these people. need is something that
will digest their food after it has been eaten,
and it is in. Just such cases that the Digestive
Cordial us made by the Mount Lebanon Shakers
is proving remarkably successful.
1t ID so prompt in its action that sense OF re-
lief almost Immediately follows tho first dose,
and a rapid increase in weight is soon noted
The Shakers have issued an interesting pam
phlet which may be obtained upon inquiry at
any drug store. .
Try a twenty five cent bottle OF Dlgesuve
Cordial-aud see what it Will do for you.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
MRS. VIM. LAWSON.
yura.

II was confined to my bed when I be-
gan to use the medicine. | gradually
began to improve, and have now usede
five bottles and am entirely cured do
hard work every day, and firmly believ
that If / had not used DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura | should now have been in my grave.
That put me on my feet when all else
failed. l do not now suffer any pain,
and enjoy good health from the benefits /
derived from the use Of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
II have often recommended its use to
other suffering people, and send this
letter. for the benefit of others.
1t would appear that this letter plainly
answered our opening question.
If doctors disagree about your case, If
you have tried physician after physician,
and are still not cured, follow the exam
pie of Mrs. Lamson and use Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Re
memb that it will help you even # all
else has failed, even if through those re-
peated failures to be cured, you are dis
couraged and in despair of getting we'll.
This grand remedy has saved thousands
of persons worse off than you are, and
it will make you well and strong if you
will use it.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless, and
is the discovery of DR.. Greene, of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the most success
full specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The Doctor can be consulted in
all cases free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
KARL KRON.
Most Interesting and Unique oil
Wheelmen.

Author of "Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicy-
cle."-NearIy 20 Years Riding On Only
THEE Old Fashioned High wheeIs-He
Visited Portland Yesterday-On His
Way to White River junction to 'Take
Up the Trail, Lost Last Summer.
Nowadays one of the old fashioned,
high-wheel ordinary" bicycles is as ex-
traordinary spectacle and attracts as
much attention upon ouS streets as it did
in the first years of bicycling, when the
unsophisticated regarded the riding of
a bicycle as something in the nature Of
navigating flying machine.
One of these old fashioned bicycles was
ridden on Portland streets yesterday and
was of peculiar interest because ridden
by one of the most interesting and famous
bicyclers of this country. The bicycle
was one of the old Columbia Light Road
stars. 1t was fully nickled, and. flashed
in the sun in that glittering beautiful
manner that was won't to So fascinate the
wheelmen of a decade ago. 1t was a
small one being only 46 inches in diane
ter, while the average of the old high
wheels was 81 inches.
The rider was man about fifty years
of age, short in stature, square shouldered
and solidly built, with assmooth face
and STRONG features that once seen would
seldom be forgotten He wore straw
hat and bicycling suit of spotless white
flannel, with short trousers, of course
This man was none other than
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Racing on Inl and Waters.

Norway, September 16.-The sail boat
race on the lake for the silver cup, Satur-
day afternoon, was witnessed by hundreds
of people at Norway lake village and on
the islands and shores The course was
six miles extending from Norway lake
village to Bass Island and back to point
of starting.
1t was superb day with smaoking
breeze blowing Three boats started
Louvie p. Swett's boat, Trouble, was
manned by himself, James G. True, Will
Gerry, Phil Bradbury and Isaac Rogers.
Dennie Coles boat had for sailing crew
himself and Harry R. Virgin, Esq, of
Portland. Captain Hairless boat, The
Sprite, had aboard, beside the captain,
John French and Mr.. Sprague. A. H.
Bodkin's boat from some accident did not
appear in the race, but will be on hand
in the other races, which must be sailed
b efore the cup is won. Frank Williams,
an old sailor. who has been round the
world, and Frank Taylor with Mr.. Bod
kins will constitute the crew.
Almost at the start the Sprite capsized
and it's crew had to swim for it. They
got rather a cold bath, but otherwise
escaped serious results. Swett's boat, the
Trouble, took the lead and was some
dist ance ahead at the turning point at
Bass island, where ID. @. Clark, having
risen on one of the spectators boats to
give the crew cheer, lost his balance
and fell into the water, amid the laughter
and shouts of those who witnessed the
accident
1t took the Trouble 81 minutes to reach
Bass Island, beating against the wind
but it was only twenty minutes in going
back to point Of starting. 1t was about
ten minutes after that Coles boat reached
the goal. The winner of the cup must get
two races out of three The crew Of tho
Trouble expect to win the second race
and the cup.
1t has not yet been determined when
the second trial will be made, but great
interest has already been aroused and it
will draw out one of the largest crowds
ever seen about the lake. The Judges are
George W. CLANCY, Wesley CHM and Mr.
Dorrity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17

who is in all respects the most unique
figure in the bicycling world of this
country. He was one of the earliest riders
In the country, having begun in the lat
ter part of the seventies. He has riddeI
for nearly, if not quite, 20 years and the
peculiar thing about it is that in all thai
long period, despite the .marvelloul
changes and improvements in bicycles, hi
has always ridden the same kind of {
wheel, viz, Columbia Light Roadster
full nickelled and of As inc in size. Alst
in all that time though he has ridden
AT LEAST $4,000 MILES
this is only the third bicycle that he evel
rode. 1t is exactly similar to it's prede
cessors.
His home is in New York He is &
bachelor and man of independent
means, He is a journalist and author
but more than all he is a bicycler. II
1887 he published book entitled Tel
Thousand Miles on Bicycle" There
were 800 pages giving complete record
of his experiences in riding the 10, 00(
the same bicycle, the second one of the
three that he has owned. While nearing
the end OF these 10, 600 miles he was riding
in the Bermuda islands, in the year 1884,
as member of one of the Bermuda
winter tours, organized and conducted by
Mr.. f. A. Elwell, of this city.
One chapter in his book is entitled
"Coral Reefs of Bermuda. another is en-
titled sin the Down East Fogs.' This
relates his experiences as a member Of
another of Mr.. Elwell's tours in the yeal
1883. This tour was through the eastern
part of Maine, including Eastport, Ma
chias and that region. 1t was Mr.. FL
wells first tour and together with an
other tour, that was run that same veal
in the Middle States by another man.
named Ayres, was the first bicycle toul
in this country.
With the exception of these two tours
Karl Kron whose real name IS Lyman
Boggs, has done all of his riding alone
At the end of the 10000 miles, while il
Bermuda, the tires of his bicycle were
worn as fat and thin as stee
carriage tire and were only held tt
the rim by being embodied in E
mass of cement. However they LASTED
until the 10. 600 miles were finished.
The names of some of the chapters
of his book will show where he has rid
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17

The Tale as Told by the Lady Herself In
HerOwn Words.
The poet Alexander Pope says: .
" A wise physician, skilled in wounds to
heal
Is more than armies to the public veal.
Bat. who shall decide when doctors dis
agree?"
This question was brought forclbly to
mind by a recent occurrence which hap
pened in Orange, Mass. 1t seems-but
we will let Mrs VIM. Lamson, who re-
sides in that town, tell the story in her
own way
-Four years ago was very sick. had
been sick for three years before. My
trouble was turn of life. | was confined
to the bed for three years. | suffered
great pain and came very near losing my
life.
II did but just live, just escape the
grave. I employed two doctors, and de-
rived no benefit from them. Mrs. David
Goddard. of Orange, Mass, who had
been cured by DR.. Greene's Nervurasblood
and nerve remedy, advised ME to use Ner-
yura.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Fall River, 0 0 0 u 0 0 4-S
New Bedford, 0 0 0 0 O. Q %

N Ss11 BEDFORD BsSsDl 9 9 9 9 90 %
Base hits-Fall @iver, IA; New Bed
ford, 5. Errors-Fall River, 1; New Bed
ford, 0. Batteries-Lincoln and Rupert
Whittrook and Sharp.
Foot ball Notes.
The Portland team got in half an hour
good practice yesterday afternoon again st
a strong second team made up chiefly of
Deoring High school men. There was
evidence of good material undeveloped.
This will come into play when the boys
have gotten used to each other and thei r
positions.
The old players Griffith and Under
wood will be out tomorrow.
There will be game of football be-
tween Deer1ng and Portland High schools
at the baseball grounds on next Saturday.
1t will be good game, as Deering is
getting the same practice as Portland,
and have splendid material
Bowdoin's Football Team.
J. H. Bates, '96, is captain of this
years football eleven at old Bowdoin and
is fully qualified to lead the Bowdoin
players The schedule of games is APP
pended:
September 2s-Maine State College
October 5-Dartmouth at Portland.
October 9-Andover at Andover.
October 12-Exeter at Brunswick.
October 16-Exeter at Exeter.
October 23-Dartmouth at Hanover.
October 26-Tufts at Medford.
October 31-Amhers st at Amherst.
November 2-Boston combin alton at
Brunswick.
November 6-B. A. A. at Boston.
November 9-Colby at Brunswick.
November-Open
November 20 Brown at Providence
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
DUNRAyEN CONVINCED.
A Genuine Surprise in Store for
Yachting Circles.
IT Is BELIEVED HE IS A ABOUT
TO ORDER A HERRESHOFF BOAT.

1t Is Said He Has Made Overtures to the
Bristol Designer to Build 4O-Rater
toBeat the Niagara-It Would Be a
Triumph for American Designers.
Newport, r. L., September 16.-Lord
Dunrayen and H. Maitland Kersey took
! sail on +. w. Vanderbilt's yacht Con-
querer this afternoon. Information is re-
ceived that John B. Herreshoff and Ma
thaniel Herreshoff were also aboard. L he
yacht first headed outside, then as huge
steamer hove in sight, it came about and
under cover of the steamer. proceeded
up the bay, ssbeing last seen heading IN
toward Bristol. where it is understood
the party quietly landed at HerreshoH' s
boat house. A knowing party said when
he observed the yacht holding In toward
Bristol the purpose of the trip was to
continue little talk in the pilot house
of the City Of Bridgewater, in New York,
when it is alleged the subject of Her
reshoff's building a 40 rater to beat the
Niagara was discussed. If Dunraven
is talking of new boat and that boat
of American build for racing purposes,
there is assuredly grand surprise for
yachting circles.
Dunraven Advised to Race.
London, September 16. The News will
tomorrow say: "The Valkyrie's depart
ure under the present circumstances may
leave bad feeling between the two
countries that will take long time to
heal. Dunraven owes much to himself
and the country he represents, and he
owes more to the American committee
which has treatd him throughout with
studied courtesy. We hope he will ar
range race which will settle the ques-
tion. as to which is the better boat"
A Second Daniel.
London, September 16 Admiral Mon
tague, q noted yachtsman and owner OF
the Carina has written letter which
the Times will publish tomorrow ap-
proving Lord Dunraven's conduct
throughout He admits the New York
Club did all it coald to insure fair sail
ing, but they were powerless. Admiral
Montague hints that he regards the COM
mittee fouling decision was wrong.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Nineteen Fisherman Rescued.

St. Johns, N. F., September 16.-Colo-
NAL Secretary Bond was elected today
without opposition in the Twillingate
district. He has been without a seat
since he was unseated, for corrupt prac-
tices last year.
The schooner Stella of Lunenburg, N.
S., arrived today bringing 10 men of the
crew of the French fishing vessel Basquise
of ST. Pierre which sank on the Grand
Banks last Thursday. They were adrift
two days without food or water. before
being rescued.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
AT NhupORT.

Newport, R. l.. September 16.-The
Cuban Giants defeated the home team to.
day. The playing was clever on both
sides and the batting timely. The score
Cuban Giants,4 2 o o. 0-1O
Newport, 0 0 2 0 0 0 l.
Base hlts-Cubans, II; Newport, TO-
Errors-Cnbans, 4; Newport, 5. Batteries
-Elson and Williams; Brady and Burke
All FALL RIVER.
Fall hiver, September 16. The home
team defeated New Bedford in a one sided
contest Today. Reillys work at short
was the feature. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Had VIII eeIs.

A young man was found in a state Of
beastly intoxication last night on High
street lying over ladies bicycle. He
was removed to the station, but was too
drunk to explain it's being in his
possession except that he claimed that it
was his sisters 1.-The police think it was
stolen and will look for its owner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17

Gen. Henderson. Iowa. The chairman of
the Sherman state committee in a report
stated that enough money was now in
the committees control to erect the pro-
posed statue in Washington, d. G. The
sum is 500, 600. Models have been called
for and are to be in the committees
hands by January l. A committee was
named to draw up and report a proper
resolution in inaugurating the Grant
statue agitation. The business session
then adjourned until morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17

Lot I. Four pairs
Chenille Curtains at
$500, were 600.
Lot 2. Pair and a half
Chenille Curtains at
$3.50, were $50.
Lot 3. Two pair
Chenille Curtains at
5000, were 1000.
Lot 4. Three pair
Chenille Curtains at
$3.50, were 500.
Lot S. Three pair
Chenille Curtains at
S3.25, were 500.
Lot 6. One pair
Chenille Curtains at
S2.75, were 4.25.
Lot 7. Three pairs
Chenille Curtains at
S3.25, were 500.
Lot 8. Eight pairs
Chenille Curtains at
$3.50, were 500.
Lot 9. Half pair
Chenille Curtains at
S3.25, were 4.25.
Lot 10. Halt pair
Chenille Curtains at
$3.50, were 1000.
Lot II. Half pair
Chenille Curtains at
$3.50, were 1900.
Lot II. Half pair red
and blue velour at
SII.oo, were I5.oo---and
seven other equally in
teresting lots, all clean,
all good colors and
styles.
If you want a new
drap for that doorway or
anew shade for the din
ing room window, this is
an opportunity. Any of
these curtains are fit for
couch covers or window
seats.
Sale begins this morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17

Philadelphia, September 16.-The
University of Pennsylvania, Oxford and
Cambridge cricket match finished this
afternoon and resulted in a victory for
the former by ore hundred runs. When
play ceased this morning in the second
inning of the local eleven Pennsylvania
went to bat the fsecond time and were
quickly disposed of. Their total score
was "a 8
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
OFF For the White Mountains.

Bar Harbor, September 16. The visit
ing ticket agents left at this morning
on special train of nine cars for the
White Mountains. W. B. Metal of Mari
eta, Ga, lost two trunks containing
personal effects. They fell from dray
and were stolen. o..
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17

Twenty employees of the Eastern Tin
ware company of Portland, Conn.,, re-
fused to work yesterday
The epidemic of small pox in Tolima is
spreading, 1t is reported that there has
been an extensive fire at Port Limon.
Fox, Clinch & Co., corn merchants of
payment. Liabilities 20, 600 pounds.
Fifty houses and the Dominican minis
tery at Frietsaeh, Clirinthia, burned yes
terday. The town was anciently known
as ssVirunum,u noted .-as retaining its
ancient character 1t was hourishing
place under the early Roman emperors.