davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

MuZnhcr-Cd-Din, on his persian throne
Is afraid To say that his souls his own:
For he fears the hate that wrong has
grown.
And n" dagger that laughs At Law.
And the people shout I'LL they're hoarse
and blow
shah, Shah! Shah!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

Headache CURED In 90 minutes by Dr
Mics Pain PlllA Ono cent a dose" At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
Notice to Republican Clubs Of ". Va.

II is important that you send tho name
OF your club. together with the number OF
members and names OF officers. to the
secretary OF the State League, ut Wheel
ing. Immediately.
BY order OF c. D. ELLIOTT.
President
JOHN W. KINDLERERGER,
Secretary.
Republican papers please copy and
nnfIrhA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
FOR RENT.

Two brick houses and full lot. a corner
lot FOR Si.7ol-
lots McSICCheu.
lots Elm Grove.
No. - zane street, store room and
dwelling.
No ~ and SCH Market street.
No. q Seventeenth street, q ToomA both
no. $50 Main street.
Sixteenth street residence, 400
Nos IS%and i5I National road
Counters and shelving. No. l0l Thirty
third street.
No q Sixteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
Six-roOrfcd house. Peninsula.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector. Notary Pub.
lie and Pension Attorney, No. l6l2 Mar"
l.t street lC5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

U U U II NETFNL NOTICE.
/. o. y. f.. =
You are hereby notified to attend thu
funcrHi II our deceased Brother. Horny
Hrcarner.- Tuesday June lG. At / O'Clock
sharp1a-
Brothers Of sister lodge are rcspcc,fuI.y
invited TO attend.
a. IlRELLY. Sec e; a. 'Ni''iN' y G.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

linen RrttiauisH bso stsr % Karen oau3s
better @arbttiOtns anorsas 0aacu % Vim
ia Simtuso, pt0 Cnium. Simru RriiidHs
itu rto g. 1srtaO o. Cote e csalitn .,
otr 3 enbGt Al uorore ednb Ga Cline lors
strsooittr al Gicr etratani Better fufao,
SoGicu % 1orosurooT Karen 6 Zrsn,
8orertbor, grtu Glen pto 60pidno %
Gina e. Src0ieth, Wart;uus g lrduittbs
bcatn % Berthe Elsoatter uso rorort @rsus
lien; Ctt / citrate Ga auud 5. Stuoshopo;
Stmtn u 9srtoo o. &snndus &, euHos
gaaro aritcn !. SrFbepat Ftrt "a Warit
0aIporsot isuorr aurpdl af,rrauotr &.
RoIcru0 o. Rdrthta Wdrttusot., .. @auss
odl Gle Dr. Srttrruatu o. Rrihtue a.
Saugistbaptn CR 9. Esrq,nipsn Ga Nrra
J. Smer Rrittn y Roftrup o. 5obonut
{ dffotoGicu; Better :. outt.nao o. Nrs
aebor0 u sore Ntnoal 3obann,S gurisr %
aarcn ; RcinruO eiri; 5np,r \. @attn.
@rsitum % siua 6 Smst 5imtu g Rafs
rao % Sisrio r Ruaoal: Sicltlgrr dus
ortas I l~lIsaitr, ~ qauo o. Flit !. Tru.
ioroct 0dIoor G Wo,u o. Rrittut Cvrcu:
Enaarbtio,r Niioloi Aobduitu, o. gduo "a
GGic q esfsbus
StUtbnmmrr bar idagt IN Nrtt. Nitcost.
fer gator Beth ''y CT nm ouiar Tom soss
~nrprti 1toumt RI 'ommcr iorbp stiftss
i%aprlar Qamar Stit nils R. Rsoab.
! Eitg hooiOioan tr islatuoe osbs 1906.
me 0aIpadr feocroaosmo 9on J. siarss
moca / lSo7 90 SBDv !. slcti,u f. 1912:
Sobannc5 erii,u pnn PogtaDsotQaaro Z
1901 Ritmst g. VjDisttu T. 1919: arifer
u @yDbu 1885 &obnunes q 0rpnslsis
fen I 1894 De to fohuUpnit gutfer ON.
Tom bco Gruintua .paar, iost Dc Tsldt
meo en- treble iagtO IN no pao en- fIaaot;
o'nne ica fdrt mco Strsmmcu GA toe Nut,
iern' iuloc hoppe ilano, D%ruiueos OPENS
Hr0nie meoeus Den 3Ots iaaOiOt blco reooet.
Snoptoere tr osOt; auut ! Ralooloittu {
1917; Stiabctb C!sOdttsr yaa Gnsbpbrrr.
ben !. 1923; Ragubilo J.. Strsmsiorpst e.
1881; 6soeraoOsiOns @uro 9. RortsniYttn
1888; Wdrt peotrsOt paa geOumsoal,n
! 1867. site ! iamme liosrum sr Soer
=. GaItn ,&iuetICsoultu o. Sauna ~. Rofs
lebo; } H. Gmanuelien iptni0 % clso
SIsoattsr oeo 2perlis; 9ernt gorosrisu;
"firing og Gina Simensot. fadorrt aoban
: Arbcrion, COaIen o. Ga-me a.lc.oot.
'tr, @ioreIosoaleH; torafr q patt.u "a
So6nHnts q. @iaebofucn Cars 6 Stntpolo
Spoaitn og Rritinf q 2aatruo, n. fron.
Sd sr for bet Wsite uOtnbOgots: BET oiitr
fg, at 5rrubansn Orastr meo fla life laa
foa 5OIf til en- gDgo.
1Foiten" % osns eriere btties.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

Gus 1afer Ssns en- ulioelia Piose; bet biGIper 9ntet,
9t buao nan eiper benz, De pantriues, 90 man bar bperten
6p0oc eller 3orcel al Dem. Yen bet er BOG en- 9iceIie, iom
oct life er iaa ponteliat at fri DEM for. Wan beboper tn al
ouerimsre @aalerne meb oil of sassafras oe orpppe uogle iOa
Iroober oeroi bpcrt 8eoe, oe De oil i%oripiuoe. Gette bsr
8icuta9eS ct Bar ganse bpert Nar.
- en- goo 5lnsgiit lol iol9enoe Sionorlg prre: Nion
to9er en- 5ieroeOelS 2beitefulo i%riIfpot tort Yepper, % en-
Iiqneuoe Rortion itcot Suffer, os blonber oct goot meo Ell
Spiieltefulo ieo Melt Naar oenne Slonoine henlGtteS ct
&Grelie, er man mart fri Tor De u~bebagell9e @irher.
= Sehe, iom ben bebe Sommeroag fOar paa Stalo. pio'
oeS i9roeles meget at 5luer. Tette fan %unoaooeS oerpeo, at
II Suomp eacr ct Stptte aleoe opppcS carbolic acid %
bru9eS op Der. 6luerne pil remnle, 90 Su9tcn CT Juno fOr
0usopr.
Oct er eobt at itS 6almbpS inbunoer 90 melcm Sos
motoesplontsr; berpeb fpGles ll9res, og 6rugten bllper lite
tijOlet al at liese nsoe pao Soroen, men oen mooncs Oog
rOitere ueo at ligse neoe paa ben. Dian maa enOelie aiplutte
ale Sioeitno, lom inasn 5ruet bGrer. lieeleoeS De ilefte Slom.
tier, naar 3omatoerne allerebe ~beapnber at incomes. tbi ior
oem bliper Der life lang 9b mol til al 6ruat ian moonts.
DOB SGoselus uaitcs Seueieoet isrt aIoeles rent,
ioo imDrss 6eOt spratierne, 90 9laseaaucerne ioripinOer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
cphnserpa,,utfr uentaes
X. SWfHfuu,
hilbert Yea, Elinn.

for at ir,mmc % cpmuufre I'll 5SrbsortHsF &c I be in,
~oHfriele Runiier. " BIteHt Ct iom suilags Rom
trait utlsm SHbiiium oa Cpftnoegen; soUeH sisr
eeu bnoeHot. oar 4 htttst paa R5sst Rbt. ia1 5sr
ret plteatres. 6iUi htce Fem &ateut pdi De metz
ume,tae Beiin5elisr, D. Get CpiHosrs. Radr
Tsres SdieHi e. boq'srt : gort 8oHior, pi pl i5le al
Ia a. BET, tbst u tliiIler 6em Dc III bus. Ut iaar.
IIteater al SGroI ian pi dfhrHoe. On al pore Rrno
a Bsipp BeHoi tll5ase liter e. a. Cages Rstie. pan
orsduiirebe Seeo >~epirai0r 90 Hso $4,000. On
fHosTsn ~ $500 og 1tlt 3aetG9isras. aam o.
rdabig lem meo pOr NrperL. II of poe Tem o.
a~lsrbsofie Jisnc ~ TO- AZ 'aa BdtsHi o. i9lge bet
ior Dru. Strip otter -Jleis~ anaaIsH0e Gatsutsr.
Bie r tffr lrHaere bBrie. cub ~ Se Tan rriie biz o.
TO- tlarf o. ~oaaifI1e Dele / Teres Syfnoelis.
Gar &c 8sgaP. q Jniisr anb,asi. ga ipsra % tis
lnaDs. A1rsrtntfn Sr CITE itsrre. cH6 ben ~iHcituots
gum. RenlfHotrinasnos GpHHbelifr user eso 2ss
liabeb I'll ,3n5t9mtp. Del mso Epfno eren 90 bel
ProHifeH rtfidlgs: "Bau6 sHre%. "brait Gauals
an, -Ipuiic 30 Der. ~Strt Supgorter~, "IptHe
6oloer-. ~guilbuB StaHole" (pateHierei) ca Acre.
@etsru Bitsni Cifier. 3es Roinss. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
121
For D~nsbnlnninern.
Irues@eIec.

1rne.@eIse.
Senne tilapeS iaaleoes: Nioone 9ruer afplutfes Stills
tene % lpgess neo tolot Yano. Gr man i9rbig meo gts
pl%utninaen, taeeS be op, bapes Ell S~pltetieosl, os imaatoger
inotil Stinoet er mpet IreS benz oerneit eiennem en- Boie al
tpnot lei, os lao Saiten 9ao siennem en- Gil o9 neb en- Sten'
trutfe, pa bpilten oenne butler. Softcn mGGles op Sphe'
teoclen oe bringes aog. Git Stum itumntes al, o9, noar
lite mere piier Jig, tiliatteS / Buuo Sufter ior buer gint
Salt. Oct toess. inotil Der banner ig 8slee. Bill man Iope
Sirup for Mince Bic eer li9neuoe, ou iGtes 1 Yuno Suffer
til bper Quart Sail.
ipmato:c msiette.
Str9l Q elsr 8 tomatoes oa ii9r bent op Sttuer; ta
benz Smsr, inotil be er giennsmieete. Cap en- Cmelette al
sGe, oe, noor ben er irrbi9, lrsseS De ie9te 2omuto' Sttper
oper bet babe al Den, oe ben auocn balpe iOIoes oper. Zen
ierperes parm.
lomatos zaues.
StrGl, 0iGr Oh Stuer 90 too : tomatoes 90 Mirutcr;
enib benz berpaa aisnnsn ct 20rNaa (sievel 6ou Oct ub'
presiepe Stof en- lioen lonoe meo liot Hnbaftet Cog, Yers
lille. 9epper, Gait os Suffer. 6ua bette itoe, ban oeri en- goo
epiiefe SmDr i~noeneOet meo 6ueoemeI fog bet or, og ieruer
bet til aiso.
Geoife al tomatoes.
Qres Saiten no al nobue tomatoes, % uOiat ben Tor
9uiten en- aloeles rem 9auOe eRr ct 6ao, 6olo ben paste
paru, os inben nosIe iaa Elmer sr ben %iorpanolet til eooits.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
Send your name for q Souvenir
OF the Works Of Eugene Field,
Che eugene field Monument Souvenir

The most beautiful Ar Production of the cen
tury. "A small bunch Of the most fragrant Of bios
SONS rathsrsd from the brOsd acres Of Eugene Fields
Fsrm Of Love" Contains a selection OF the most
beautiful OF the poems Of Eugene Field. Hand
somely illustrated by thirty-hve of the worlds
greatest artists as their contribution 70 the Mon
unent Fund. But for the nobis ecntribntiOns 81 the
great artists this back cosId not have been msnafae.
tured for 81. 90. For sale at book stores. or sent
prepaid on receipt Of tI-Io. The hove Offering TO
the child's Poet Laureate, published by the Com
mittee TO create a fund TO build the Monument
and 10 care for the family OF the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
$50 Monroe Street, Chicago, Ia
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

Grit iii xouoisasrs. bet imuffe 9insbs,
Sketches Of Wisconsin, netop npfom 10 at +;
&tsrreiie 2tx28 fommfr, frpft paa plate
papir % fr6mfiueuos ~ aesner ira oct i,orps
ltae Wietonfin, ejenaipnc ira dotoarahsr
let ~ ct pofferi ptlepe. % uoaiftstus otrttt
ear bs,eositsr. Seno clamps for Vohporio.
itrar. 0Rpshsi.
sano oenhmtshonsr ~au SIatre, gNis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
Dor WOOpWlNn MIL
LUTHER ACADEMY,
Albert Lea, Mimi.

Ssittermiuen ueo &utber Neaosnp oegnn.
Der ben 22oe September oa parsr TIL ben
1879 Rouember. SioIea bar tee aurius:
acooemic Commercial, Wuical.
Bore @raouenter op!ages peo Staisunt-
ueriiteterne uoen gramen.
81 uooauner babe rorite os snsstte
SfolelRrere.
Epbolptt peO Stoleu er meaet biliet.
5or 9lrtulrrer elsr HGrmer CpipsHiu.
ger beRUsnoe man its til
(. 2. S%utninn,
j0b4 Qlbeyi Yea, EliRn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
Sicnt!

Sor goot og 6i1tat Hduo I Central D1innsIota,
otlbt eller for en- lei p~pburset: lette BetaliRasD e
taer. tu~lot1nbiAf "Stiits" Seuo etter GirtuiRrer
% nrpn osune 9Dis. NbreSfe;
n Y2nrrsp. RdbtHa, Rinu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
124

124
gGNQeilol bpr opbepares og iamles pna, bpor man Ian 'aa
Dem, bpiS man bar SDr unper Opp9rt.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Prohibition in Maine.

The annual meeting of the New Eng
land department. Of the Church Temper.
ance society, Episcopal, was held in
Trinity chapel, Boston. Friday evening,
Bishop Nicely of Maine presiding over the
business session, and Bishop Lawrence
over the public exercises which followed.
These officers were elected: Bishop
Lawrence, president; Bishops Clark OF
Rhode Island, Niles of New Hampshire,
Hall of Vermont and Nicely Of Maine,
vice presidents; Rev. S. Il. Hilliard,
secretary. W. K. Blodgett, treasurer.
One thing that was noticeable about
this particular temperance meeting was
the unanimity of the speakers In agree
ing as to the uselessness OF a prohibitory
law to the cause of temperance. Both
Bishop Nicely OF Maine and Bishop Law
renee, who spends portion of the year
In this state, stated that prohibition does
not prohibit in this state, and Bishop
Nicely asserted that the law is unwlse
ana unenforoed properly because public
opinion is not back of it, and he declared
that there ia not a town in Maine where
liquor cannot be had.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
SENATE ON MONEY QUESTION.
Vice President Hobart May Have the De.
Gliding Vote.

New York, November 1.-The an
nounoement from Milwaukee, by friends
of Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin that he
will support gold measures In the Senate,
makes tie Of the gold and silver forces
in that tody, and puts upon Vice Presi-
dent Hobart the responsibility of casting
the deciding vote. This, of course, is
upon the assumption that no other
changes are made. Putting him among
the gold men, the Senate in the next
Congress. as at present indicted, will be
divided among the parties as follows:
Gold Republicans, 81; gold Democrats
8; silver Democrats, &c; silver Republi-
cans, 10; Populists, 9. Should Messrs.
Carter, of Montana. and Shoup of Idaho,
who supported Mckinley in the CAM
paign, ALLY themselves with the dominant
action of the party, the gold vote in the
Senate after March next would be AZ,
and the silver vote 49, The composition
of the House of Representatives. In the
18th Congress remains substantially the
same as at first sent ont by the United
Associated Presses, the political division
according to the latest returns being as
follows: Republicans, 212; sound money
Democrats, 2; Dem ocrats, 100; silver
Republicans, Populists and fusionists,
23; total, 357.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
SENATOR MORGAN TALKS.
breaches Anew the Doctrine of Free
Coinage.

Washington, November Tin an in
Ierview with reporter Of the United
Associated Presses today Senator Morgan
of Ala bama said, MCKINLEY carried
Illinois, Indiana. West Virginia, Ken
lucky, and Maryland with the help Of
the solid negro vote and the Indianapolis
boilers. These cannot be combined to
sustain his policy as they were to elect
him. II. Congress, there Is NO point Of
union beGween them. Force bills and
bounty fed sugar will not coalesoe and
the northern people even will feel there
is too much Solid South in the nolid
negro vote. McKinley's camp has the
same hostile element in 1t that the Dem
ocrats found in the minority In Congress
and they will continue to be mugwump
element that exists only to destroy what
they cannot rule. The American people
are opposed to the further issue of bonds
and increased burdens Of taxation on the
industrial classes while the gold lords
are exempt from the burdens and are in
trenched behind temporary ruling of
the Supreme Court. They are now Or
ganized, alert, aggressive and determined
in their opposition to the further Issue
Of bonds. They are firm in their deter
mination that the existing law which
reads: Section 2510-Any owner Of gold
bullion may deposit the same at any
mint to be formed into coin or bars for
his benefit, shall be amended by inserting
the words or silver before bullion SO
that the law will read amy owner of
gold or silver bullion may deposit the
same at any time,' etc. The friends of
silver will restore that metal as it was in
the times of Washington, Jefferson and
jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Sore Throat Quickly Cured.

Not long ago, in speaking ofsore throat,
and the difficulty frequently experienced
in curing it, Mr.. J. E. Thomas, of Union
dale, Pa, told how he had often cured it
in his family. We give it in his own
words: Il have frequently used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm in my family for sore
throat and it has effected speedy cure
in every instance. / would not think OF
getting along in my home without it. -
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains
and bruises. For sale at 25 and 80 cents
per bottle at H. P. S. Goods drug store,
ST. Congress St., under Congress Square
Hotel, and by Landers d Babbidge, II
Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
HANNA GIVES A DINNER.
Entertained Newspaper Men Of Both
Parties.

New York, November 6.-Mark A.
Hanna gave dinner tonight in the Ho-
tel Waldorf to the newspaper men Of
New York and Chicago who had been
employed at the Republican headquar-
ters. He also presented each reporters
with medal of the size and value of a
SO gold piece and of about the same
parity, in slight token, as he expressed
1t, for the national Republican ticket s
appreciation of the ability and oonscien-
tious manner in which they perform
their duties. Tho reporters for the sill
Yer and gold parties were treated alike
and the name OF each recipient was en-
graved on the face of the medal. The
medal was suTmonnted by golden eagle
with outstretohed wings on which wa
inscribed: mckinley and Hobart,
sound money and protection" Cornelius
N. Bliss, treasurer of the national Re-
publican committee, sat at Que side of
the festive board and Mr.. Hanna sat at
the other. Col. Perry Heath. chairman
of the campaign press bureau OF Chica-
go, presided, and Jules Guthridge, who
held the Same position IN this city, was
vice chairman. After the menu was dis
| oussed, Col Heath proposed the health
of the host, Mark A. Hanna, which was
drunk amid cheers. Mr.. Hanna briefly
responded. He said that he had picked
up great many pointers from the
newspaper men and got as much infor-
nation from them as they did from him.
Col Heath then proposed the health
of Chas. A. Dana of the New York Sun,
and James Olmstead Of the staff of
the paper, responded. Then came calls
for Col. Heath. Mr.. Hanna arose and said
that it was Col. Heath who first suggest
ed the idea Of "Flag day" and that he
had simply acted on Col Hsath's sug-
gestion in adopting it. Many witty
speeches were made and the conversation
after the dinner was brilliant.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Republican HEADQUARTERS.

New York, November 1.-THE only non
resident member of the Republican nat
ional committee now in town is Chair
man Mark A. Hanna. Messrs. Manlsy
and Scott got away last night and Gen.
Clayton and Secretary Osborne left this
morning. Mr.. Hanna was early at head
quarters. which are now being disman-
tied, but will be kept open in part for
another week in charge Of S. A. Per
kins, Mr.. Hanna's secretary.
eyes," said Mr.. Hanna, "the question
of maintaining permanent headquaI tiers
has been raised but as yet nothing has
been decided upon in that quarter. 1t
is not improbable, however, that this
will be done. 1t Is too early to talk def
initely, but the idea is certainly, a good
one, and will receive the serious consid-
Grafton of the committee
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

field. Connors failed at goal and the
score stood 10 to 0.
On the kick off McCann caught the
ball on Bangor's 10 &Srd line, passed il
TO Snow who made 10 yards. Hunt and
Snow carried the ball to the center of the
field aronnd the ends. Bangor got ten
mere Tor OFT side play and the half ended
with the ball on Portland's 40 yard
line.
SECOND HALF.
The Portland crowd felt blusr than the
colors they wore at the beginning of the
second half. On the kick offSnow caught
the pail on the 90 yard line and made ten
yards gain with it before he was downed.
Mass plays by Bangor carried the ball to
the center of the fisld where Portland
held Bangor for downs anu got the ball.
Kelley and the other backs made ineffec-
tual attempts to gain aud Bangor got the
ball on downs. Bangor tried to buck the
center but made no gain and Portland
got the ball for off side play. Another
fun BILE by Portland gave Bangor the ball
again. Snow made 40 yard run around
the end being blocked OF by Bangor's
men in excellent shape. and scored a
touchdown. Connors failed to kick q
goal. Score, b. H. S., IA; Portland, 0.
On the next kick off to Bangor's 20
yard line Hunt made the catch and a
ten yards advance. Connors made five
yards gain through the center, the bnll
then going to Portland tor off side play.
The triple pass was tried with loss and
then Cookson runted high and Foster
got the ball in the center of the field.
But Portland quickly lost the ball again
on another fun BILE. Snow made another
phenomenal run around left end for 81
yards, our men being unable to touch
him, though they did force him out side.
Bangor took the ball down the field like
streak aad when within ~ yards of the
of Portland goal Connors opened hole
through Poltland's line through which
Snow went for the fourth touchdown.
This was the only touchdowniBangorw WAS
not entitled to by fair play. Snow when
tackled while going through the line
and made ~ yards run. Bangor failed
at oal again. Score, IS to 0.
Portland now played desperately and
hart but from the kick off Bangor
pushed the ball down the field and when
the second half ended had the ball ON
Portland's five yard line
Bangor has the best team she has had
in the field for years, while Portland
seems to have as weak a team as she has
ever had. Good end playing on Portland
and more punting would have made to :
day rs score little more satisfactory.
All of tho Portland men were treated
very fairly by the Bangor crowd and for
good clean playing on both sides not a
better football game has been seen this
year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
cRiss-cRoss.
Deering Boys Played 1t to Coca 1Ao
vantage-Cony Eleven Beaten - 'A0
Tune of 10 to- A.
ESPECIAL TO TEE rREss.J

Tune of 10 to A.
ESPECIAL TO TEE PREsSJ
Augusta, November 1.-THE memIefS
of the Deering High school footDaii eeain
were the happiest young fellows IN 1he
whole town tonight. With comparative
e"se the knights Of the gridiron from
Deering High defeated the Cony Hlsh
aggregation at the driving PARK, Snls
afternoon by the score of 10 to 4.
The Cony boys were very connden1,
they thinking that they would win tne
contest in walk. The Augusta laos
had played Portland to tie few weeks
ago and received such swollen heads az
their virtually winning game from tne
| FoIess City men that they have not psen
practlcing very much of late. DeeIlng
out-played their opponents at every
point. but Cony made gallant finish.
Cony won the toss, and chose this east
goal, Deerlng taking the ball. BY buck
Ing the line Deering took the ball to
Cony's 40 yard line. The visitors worked
the crlss. CROSS and Chapman rushed the
ball between tackle and end, scoring a
touchdown. from which B. Jordan
kicked an easy goal,
heering scored in the second half by
long end runs, their players rushing the
ball to within few feet of Cony's line
when the latter eleven made a brace so
much OF one that Deering just squeezed
over the line.
The Augusta men made their touch
down just as time was called, Butter
field crossing the line for touchdown
by the steady bucking the center OF the
Uony lads.
The features of the contest were the
playing of Chapman, B. Jordan, March,
Barrows and Scribner.
The teams lined up as follows:
DEERING HIGH. CONY HIGH.
Ohristianson, |. g. +. e., Hewins
Woodbury., l. t. r. t., Owen
Tracey, l. G. +. q. Barows
Jackobs, G. O., Curtis
Murch. r.. G. ]. g., Clarke
chapman, r. t. l. t., Sawyer
ripley, T. 9. !. g., May
johnson Is Jordan) q. b.
q. b.. Parsons
B. Jordan, l. h. +. r. h. b.. Butterfeld
March, r. b. %. l. b. b., Scribner
Randall "a. Jord any f. b. +. b.. Griffith
:, Score-Deering High, 10; Cony High 4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. Jordan, But
terrified. Goal from touohdown-B. Jor-
dan. Referee, San born OF Cony High;
umpire, Burnell, Bowdoin 1900. lime,
two 20 minute halves.
Hebron, 16; Waterville High, o.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l
Wateryille, Me-, November 7.-Hebron
defeated Waterville High school on the
Colby campus this forenoon 16 to 0. He
bron outplayed the High school through
out the game. In the first half the High
school had the ball only once and that on
the kick off. By steady gains Hebron
scored three touohdowns. In the second
half, Hebron fun bled badly and once bad
the ball on the H gh schools three yard
line. The ball changed hands several
times and when time was called Hebron
had the ball on the fourteen yard line.
Sullivan and Shannon did the best
work for Hebron. Whitman and Small
played we'll. For Waterville Lavine
played by far the best game, his tackling
being the best seen here this season. Al
len was right in the game and did good
work. The following is the line up:
Wy ~
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Gladstone Writes a Letter.

London. November 7.-Mr. Gladstone
has written an answer to private letter
urging that the leadership of the Liberal
party made vacant by the resignation Of
Lord Rosebery ought to be settled and
that party settle on definite pro-
grsmme. Mr.. Gladstone refers to his
ing judgment in political matters. He
adds: when these retirements have
formally taken place the pupsic desires
to know that they are real and does not
wish to see them compromised.