davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
A SHEEP STORY.
In Eaglishaza Tsaas Of the RsnA<kAAis
nseaesry Of o Pet Lamb.

In Eaglishaza Tsaas Of the RsnA<kAAis
ssssesry 81 Pet Lamb.
Having read from time % time nota-
Bile instances Of tbs sagAeity OF dogs ard
casA, II has occurred 70 me, says a writer
IN ths London Spectator. TIA. the fol-
lowing well-s record Of the
intelligence of 9 shesp may po<se<s at
least tbs e terest Of novelty. Tvoyea<s
ago = lamb owned by q Eentisnan
whose farm lies close TO Lsugh feyie
yvzs lcft Esotberie.s. a yasdDan IA
charye Of the fock nursed and Led fhe
LITTLE orphan She became very s2ac,
AID was pets~d By Der masters CHI
dren- Last ysz< she had grown into .
young shesp. With lamb .: b-T ovn-
One DAY some aoe< raa throoeh thr pas-
ture grounds, and the fsizhssned Aoek
scseAared and fed thsoneh sAs nsld.
which WA . large oue. slepin9 toward
the shore. fhe ysr3raan. Alsels. b.a-
,shsd tss introtc7s and collected the
sbe~p. a. be supposed. INTO safety.
An hour or two a<serwurd the PCT
she~p r,sshed pass sbe dwslHne houss
apparently 10 1yeaf dissrsB- WIZ pte-
o,s bi>afinSs she wen: 20 TIA loTes
gate. uhcrp Aieck vas siseiag st his
soo1fsJ r.sai. and. Goa ng ssoss % him.
snsunsi - sssk his heip A. he ro>e
from Tia szbis ahe ran out Of fAs hD1se
AID strsighs rhrosgh ;Ae pe~eus 70 ths
shore h fsIlo~sd Der. AID soon NV
tie caaxs of brr sia1z Her Isesb.
terrified By sas DOS. t.d sea 70 . IT.
.ie r>rins1ia sroorg The yoeka w6ica
the Incoming s.de bad Transferred into
O., ix.snd- o. cceze. 10 sDzld noe e-uAs
"a. strait and The mo:h>r oossA Dot
save IL. tAxr.fas sae appe.,>d 20 sse
power soS synps.kt u her hE2n
fzienA He- s-us. IA kx hs1o pszs ros
disaPpsHzsed. sn6 sac AID h~ se>en>6
okspr1rg ~~r> soon ssfssy reunited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
THE VALUE or eoAAx
q rsssul arss>le 80 Avsys ns~s A&Su1
the 0SzooL

q rsssaI Arsieie 80 aIvsys nsss A&Su1
the 0~zDa
The vones Of Holland sz.A D~3gnss
wfD make ther linn. 20 beaztsts1y
whass, - re6ned hsrsx fnSO~d %
~ssi1szs sptA In tke psop1.Arp 81 oss
large hAzaeui OF t,oszz pvvcSr sossnss
Lon esD0ns Of b1<iina water. ThEs
ftsy save Ia soap r<~sy h>t. In ss-
ssrt - 10 pstsn tn hardssz vxs>r. s,ds
ther~fose. 10 stou'd BE kDp. 60 sr~y
toilet ss.sle. II IN rood far elesnn1.e
.he hssr. iss1 exc~S<nt ce5asyss~: e~D
hnef zfA ssr<zre acse s<.A sesrs>e-
as a sta IL u . oylin~ h~.s>x--
Cso6 In cznnoe be nAe< with hsze ~
t4. bot al vr.<Y Esy - xs3s son -
aiding t~.spnonfA II s<szz rrSsi<s
20 N ordinary fncc k>sNs ~ ~~<sx. ~
which Il Aoz;t boil Ts avs.c n -
q.An1xtJ ~ t>s s.eS VII b sss-2sth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
CAN PLAY A LITTLE
lOLONELS LICK TIE BRIDEGR00MS
TWICE IN 4 DAY.

Not Only Pitches Good Bal
Tho Browns Win From the Phillies,
the Reds From the Giants and the Colts
From the Beaneaters, all in Games SO
Close That There Is Not q Kun to Spare
Rain at Pittsbure-Western League
and Assocfafion Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
OFF FOR THE ACKNOWLEDGES
Harrison Stops on the Road 70 Talk Politics
With Hanna's Man

Cleveland, o., uJly 22.-Ex-President
Harrison and Mrs Harrison, accom-
panied by Secretly E F. Tibbott, pass
ed through here early this afternoon in
their private car, enroute for the Adj
ronkacks. The party was met by Ma
tor Charles F. W. Dick. the secretary
of the western national Republican
executive committee. representing Mr..
Hanna, who held a half hour conference
with General Harrison upon political
matters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
ro1 oNFIls -; RRIpEGROOMs 81.

cOI ONEIS H.; BHlDEGfScOhS o-i-
Louisville. KY. July 22.-Two games
we're pIaytd today, Louisville winning
10th. Cunningham, besides pitching
good ball. won the first game by knock
ing a triple with two men on bases
In the thirteenth inning. Griffin was
removed from the game in the fifth in
ming, and fined s25, and Clingman was
out out in the seventh inning. both Tor
abusive language to Umpire Mcfarland
But five innings were played OF the
second game. both teams having agreed
10 have the game called at $50 O'Clock
Attendance 1000 Score: First game:
RHE
Louisville .ooo2123oooOoS-ll IA 5
Brooklyn ..O202004OO0OOo- 10 2
batteries: Louisville-Cunningha
and Dexter; Brookiyn-Ksnnedy, Har-
Der and Grim. Earned runs-Lo1lis-
VILE s; brooklyn 8. Umpire-McFarlan
Second game-Score:
louisville ...0oo 01-2 o
Brooklyn ........0 o IL
BATTERIES: Louisviile-Fraser and
Dexter; Brool1lyn-Psyne and Grim
Earned runs-Brcoklyn 1. Umpire
MCFARLAND.
BROWNS 8; PHILLIES Z.
ST Louis. July 22-Three thousand
ne9nja saw the Browns defeat the Phily-
lies in a close and exciting game. Gum
bsrt was knocked cut of the box by the
Browns. and Taylor. who succeeded
him. was also pounded hard. Score:
RHE
~ To7,is 2oostoo 2-s13 4
Philadelphia % o 20 3 0 o. 2
batteries: ST. Louis-Breittenstein
and Murphy: ladelphis-Gumbert
ara Taylor and Grady. Earned runs
St Louis 4; Philadelphia 3.
REDS 9; GIANTS s.
Cincinnati. July 22.--The Reds defeat
Cd New York in an exceptionally ex-
citing game Of ten innings today. Clarke
z.as knocked out OF the box in the fifth
inning and Fisher succeeded Foreman
"a the tenth. Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati 81 oo15o1 oi-9 15
New York II 0 2 20 0 ! o. 15
Batteries: Cincinnati-Foreman and
Fisher and PietZ; New York-Ciarke.
Aleekin and wilson. Umpire
COLTS 1O;BEANEATERS 9.
Chicago. July 22.-The Colts took the
third straight from Boston today af-
ter a hard fought battle lasting eleven
innings, Attendance 1920. Score:
R H z
: Chicago 100000 70r Ito Is 5
Boston 10000 1871 0-915 5
batteries: Chicago-Griffith and Kit
fridge: observation-disclosures Stivetts and
Cancel Earned runs-Chicago 5:
Boston 3. Umptre-Lynch.
SPIDERS u; SENATORS 3.
Cleveland, July 22.-Less than 200 peo-
PIE saw the game between Washington
and Cleveland today. 1t was won by
good batting on the part OF the home
team. Score:
RIB z
Cleveland .....o012 -12 Is
Washington % 0 0 . / ! 0 o. 81 2
Batteries: Cleveiand-Cuppy and o.
Meara; ashlngton-Gorman and Nc
CURE.
POSTPONED.
Piotsburg. July 22.-Pittsburg game
postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
. ~ y
Western Association Games.

oRckford. m, July 22--Score:
r H E
Rockford 80 eoo1Io-2 :
Burlington II 90 Q 90 o. 1
Batteries: Dillon ana Snyder; Mich
OILS and Huff
Second game
H z
Rockford 900 Se1lo1-s 70 !
Burlington 80 0 0 5 0 0 CO s
BATTERIES: Molesworth and Snyder;
Nahaffy. Hansen and HUFF
Peoria, H., July 22.--Score;
RH E
Peoria ...eo03o o0oo--s 5
Cedar Rapids ..s leeee 81 . s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

Bzznr--Ts- forsizDers are fesSc-.
al srszl had II tkas< eog1.ry.
Crozhy-Tkry are. luce~d- WIZ. ]
read over : hss Ct .z-7 szfsr1asznd BY
The oDs-i yesterday. ssd. by tAz7S~r.
every 5s~ ot ts<za Ma fere.xzer-
PnllzSsl.hta s9rts AEz<xaA ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
NEW YORK Markets

N-r Orleans. Jz1y 1-ro.too-S.eat.y';;
milling. sc: l0x En1dl-nZ. 49, good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

They say the Jewellers are down on bi-
cvcles- Yes, Il has got so that fellow
who rides wheel doesn't care whether he
owns diamond pin or not"-Chicago Rec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

NEVER write anything that does not give
you great pleasure: emotion Is easily props
gated from the writer - the resder.|ou-
bert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

Z bo7e,- SID While wissEnCton- -
b prepared 20 szsose, -tl-at ei<ar<ts>s
DO nos annoy you-"
or. TO- Ass csT..re r~p1sef:
~cgzretfe. 10 aos sascy re Bat he
people who sDs1e tA<n Usually q ve-y
Erch--waszznrte. st&r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
Rev. c. s. Nusbaun OF Winfield VIII

Rev. C. s. Nusbaum OF Winfield VIII
preach a the Crittendon Mission. fi2
South Enlporia avenue, tonight Three
souls converted last nigh; and the meet
ings grow IN interest. A cordial invi-
tarion is extended 10 all 10 attend these
meetings. as much good is being accom-
p,ishsd. Over thirty have been cou-
verted since the opening % the Mis-
sion. and IL Is doubtful whether many
~ the churches Or Wichita can show an
equal record. The meetings are per
fecfIy ,In6enomsnational.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
DID YOU EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? II not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found 10 be peculiarly adapted 70 the
relief and cure OF all Femai, Complaints
sSerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone TO the organs.
II you have Loss OF Appetite. Cons pa-
ton, Headache, Painting Spells. or are
Nervous, SlsepleSs. EXcitable. Mela1-
choly, or troubled with Dizzy Spells
Electric Bitters IS the medicine YOU
need. Health and Strength are guaran
ceed by its use. Fifty cents and 81 co
az George VanWerden's Pharmacy. s2S
y. Main St. and G. Behring's, corner
Topeka and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

The e.Ner~nns bsf~e<n . eoos~isnd
Q er@'s arsnseI-sr. - tss s=XEx q
. king beg @ 1ss sa-ozs. X C~-ss
that In lsssz b supypses 20 - ss&sss
sppex - sAs svvc-szgns sf.eus<AL
ro.h ~ sneS.2sA 20 wear ~ ass
gr~n; hss o. go~a - - i<ssz~ y
slIk. an ske so<z->r 10 a -sspz- IA
ae~<z's ecEzssS en- sAxs oA15 vAsa
s. ssrz,eA -s>AA1,l ba&xs<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

90. 50 test Al. 27sc fob cx-ship. Refined
sugar Steady
Hcs%Rece;pts. ss7: higher at n09
~ -
Lard-woak: western. sz1zc. refined cas-
Ter.
Dry goodS-BusinesS WIS somewhat bet
ter than yesterday Wool closed with
more life and some sales OF heavy weights
were made Print cloth dull nj &c
Fall River, July Print cloths firm AZ
~ cents. No demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
Batteries: Souders G

Batteries: Souders, Gregory and
Dugdale; Garrisch and Sullivan
Dubuque. Ia, July 22.---Score.
p H E
Dubuque ......o 0 o 2ooo"-2 8
Des Moines 80 o o 0 o 0 o o 90 8 2
Batteries: Johnson and Zahner; So
nier and Lehman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
GETS BETTER FAST
STOCK MARKET DISPLAYS oJgU-
LATIvE STRENGTH.

Pivotal Influence ID the Plans OF the Nsasy
Ell Ones 20 Protect tie Gold Reserve
Conferences Of Bankers Interested -
Gold skipping Results n Cons.ussoss Of
. Decidedly Baiiish Nasurs-News OF
the ss(.aisss Of Gold Deposits At sAs
sab-TrsSssry - M.rkes Msey.ns Near
the Closing Hour-Bcnds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

To oz~y- c<s=y. vhsrA 6<A<rs
Ar<ysns f.<n~sA - nDv srss~s ~ IN
,zxsy agricultural Szso1rs, - sn~s<~
70. s>kEx iasrusoe~t ~iss h>y~~rt- n
0nses damage 80 eyz~a ssxcs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

Cattie-I-ower
REPRA SENTATIVE SAFES
No Ave. Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
NOT MUCH CHANGED
BUT TIE GRAIN MARKETS ABE
WEAK IN TONE ALL DAY.

ss to the Financial Situation
Has its Isnueacs Upon the Grain Mar
Three-Eighfhs Cent Gables Change
Early FIsnness-Heavy Northwestern
mand-Corn Steady On Fair Demand
had Crop Reports Help Oats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
shippers

3. R Boone. South Haven. hogs
WhitnDer & Harnish. Conway Springs,
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita. July -
HOGS
Ho<sFTve TO 20 CENTS lower
REPRES ENTATIvE SALES.
No. Dock Ave. Prtc--sNo Dock Ave Price.
-. Isl - - 49, 30 3 So
8 -. 81 Gs@m 49,. n 40
-, So 6r..0 49, - 81
= 50 rs Ts,-l7s - zT Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

Washington, July 2-One fear Of
note n the days operations al the treas
ury was the startling increase in the
amount OF gold Withdrawn from the
sub-tneasury for boarding IN ;his ooun-
Try. Yesterday only $50, coo in gold was
withdrawn out for this purpose. but to-
day IL viii exceed s44I, 600.
The reserve was diminished by the
amount OF s.. 77s. 500. OF which $50. 90
was coin for export and s7s2. 90 gold
bars for the same purpose. Jew9ers
and other users n the arts took 50. 400 n
shar, for home use. This leaves the bal
ance al the close CT business today
sSs SO 5es
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

of which full 2otice was given at the
time of it's first presentation. The vari-
ous7members of the cast acquitted them
selves even better than at tho first pro-
duotion. The comedy is one that aboupds
in funny situations and bright lines. but
it is one in which the action must be ex-
ceedingly lively to keep up the spirit of
the piece This is quality which is
most often lacking IN an amateur per-
formance and ordinarily makes them tedi-
Gus, but last night the performance of the
piece was all that could be desired, and 1t
is upon their SUCCESS in this particular
that the class of '96 dramatic company
deserves especial communication.
The mem bers Of the cast were all excel
lent The young ladies looked sweet and
attractive; Miss Robinson. very dlgni-
fed and refined as the maidenly aunt,
Misses Sampson and Wilson, very fetchi-
Ing as young college graduates, while Miss
Randall was outeness itself as the maid.
Messrs. Merrill, Donahue and Buxton
in the comedy roles made big hits.
Mr.. Bob' must be voted q hinge suc
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
Baseball Notes.

Hanrahan was released yesterday. His
injuries were such that there was no
knowing when he would be able to get
into the game again.
hssNow honestly, hasn't Mr.. Friel had
fair trial in left field, and isn't it rather
imposing on the patriotism of the base
boil patrons OF Portland TO keep him
there any longer? He may not be in
condition, but until he is, it DOESN'T
seem as though we want him. OF
coulse the accidents have been unfortu
nate but there are plenty of local players
who can double discount this man, both
at the lat and in the field. who might be
secured. A man who can make only one
safe hit in four games is more than a
failure; he's an imposition on the public.
The Lewiston Sun reproves the P orr
land papers for referring to tho local
players as stars. AS it looks now we
won't bother you that way again.
Pawtucket has great ball team; not
quite as strong as Fall River though.
Bangor, we like You.
The attendance this week has been most
encouraging so far.
Blakey hasn't arrived yet You can't
come any too soon. old man.
Portland Presg-''In Musger we have
without question the best second baseman
who has been seen in this league in MANY
day Ia it possible that you have for.
gotten our Robert Moore. You know
what Robert can do.-Bangor Com
mercial.
Very true. we do know what Robert
can do, and there are few better in the
business, that's % fact.
Next Tuesday there will be an ex-
cursion from GreenYille, Brownyille and
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

way stations TO this city to give up-riyer
neople an opportunity to see the Bangor
New Bedford ball game.-Bangor Com
mereial. =.
For goodness sake, some one go to the
management of that railroad and have
that excursion called off. IT the people
up in Piscataquis county are to be hauled
into Bangor to see bali game, give them
something easy to start with. DON'T
spring New Bedford, onto them the first
thing. They never would dare to come
again.
HsFan River in third place. We are al.
most rs glad as five did it ourselves.
Umpire Hunt is certainly off on his
balls and strikes. He means right and
evidently thinks he is right, but we
wish he would look little sharper.
MoDougall and Donovan will be the
Portland battery in today's game. Kelley
will probably pitch for Pawtucket.
Fitting School League Ball Games.
Wateryille, May 15.-In the Colby
Fitting School league for the champion
ship pennant offered by the Colby
Athletic association, two games were
played this afternoon. Coburn defeated
Higgins of Charleston, "a to 1, and
Hebron defeated Kicker of Houlton, 1s te
II. Coburn and Hebron will decide the
champ ionship Saturday forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

Miss Edith Maud Stetson next sung
'sFor All Eternity with violin obligato.
Miss Stetson looked very attractive and
sung with much sweetness.
Miss Julia Bolster next played Chopin's
Military Polonaise with much prilliar cy,
showing splendid execution.
The Spanish serenade, Brightly the
Sunlight" was the title of a song finely
sung by Miss Augusta Schumacher to the
accompainment OF the Higl. School or
chestra, who, by the way, most aoceptab-
" did the instrumental work Of the eve
ming.
The Misses SwaseyIplayed. a waltz duet
splendidly.
Messrs. Devine and Griffith closer the
concert part of the programme with a
colored character sketc,tentitled "Cava-
lenia Rusticana.' They made a great
hit their witticisms bSsdng hugely en-
joyed, and their song '4I'll Be True to
My Baby" brought down the house.
Then cnme the comedy of ''Mr. Bobb, -
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

High School, and their guests in general,
and to the members OF the class dramatic
company in particular.
1t will he remembered that short
time ago the little comedy "Mr. Bob, -
was most successfully presented, and it's
performances gave SO much pleasure that
there was general demand for Ats repe-
tltion, and last night the former success
repeated.
I Assembly hall was filed with a most
delighted and exceedingly demonstra-
tive audience who laughed at sthe fun
enjoyed the music and cordially encou-
ragged the praiseworthy efforts Of the
youthful opponents of the histrionic art
The little play was preceded by hours
concert. The first number was the new
Graduation March, played as piano duet
by Messrs. Allen and Norton. TIL.
march is original with Mr.. Allen and is
a very tuneful composition and will
doubtless become very popular. 1t was
received with great applause.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
WAS AN OPIUM EATER.
Suicide of Prominent Bar Harbor BUSH
ness Man.

Bar Harbor, May 15.-Eugene B.
Richards, one of the most prominent
men in town, q real estate agent and
director of the First National bank,
committed suicide this afternoon by
shooting himself throu gh the head.
At four two shots startled people in the
Hotel Sherman, where no lived. A SER
want found him lying in bed, a revolver
in his hand, with two chambers empty.
He fired one shot to see If the revolver
was in order. Mr.. Richards was a
bachelor, and of late addicted to opium.
A short time ago he attempted to com.
nit suicide by an overdose OF morphine,
but was rescued by friends from his
stupor. He was worth $50. 600, but had
financial obligations. Drugs had I'm
balanced his mind.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
MILL OPERATIVES WIN.
Short Time Instead of Cut Down Will
Prevail.

Lewiston, May 15.-Word comes to the
Journal through the state labor DEPART
ment that the mill owners of Lewiston
and Biddeford. where strikes have been
threatened, have consented to redr,ce
time 10 40 hours a week instead of cutti o
the wage rate This is what the ,abor
unions wanted and there will he no
strike.
Agent Bean Of the Androscops,n mill
confirms the report of the settlement ot
the mill troubles, and the Androscogein
mill. the Biddeford mills and Loo,s woos
mill at Waterville have all agreed to run
40 hours q week and make no cpt -,
wages. The mills willibe closed FriSo ~ ~
and Saturdays.
Waterville Mill VIII Work ON Short r,,
Waterville, May l5-The mule spipners
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Pawtucket, 2; Portland,
2. Three base hits-Leighton. Two base
hits Woods, Whiting, Beaumont, Smith,
News. Passed balls-Duncan. Yeager.
Base on balls-By Rhodes, leighton,
Friel, Duncan, Magoon, Cavanaugh;
by Killeen, Smith. Struck out-By Kill
leen, Whiting, News, Waldror, Stevick,
2, Woods, KIlleen, 2. Stolen bases
leighton, Duncan, Whiting. Beaumont,
News, Coughlin. First base on errors
Pawtucket 8; Portland,i. Time-2 hours,
% minutes. Attendance-550.
Augusta Wins in the Tenth.
Augusta. May 1.-the home team won
in the tenth on two singles and a wild
throw. The features were Weeks and
Butlor's battery work, Johnson's play at
second, and Weihrs fielding. and Braun's
pitching. Attendance $50. The score:
Augusta, 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 Ito
New Bed, l 0 0 0 0 2 O. 9
Base hits-Augusta, 16; New Bedford.
II. Errors-Augusta, 8; New Bedford, s.
Batteries-Weeks and Butler; Braun and
Murphy.
Person Was a Failure.
LeWistoh, May l0.-LeWlSCon Gr1eu ef-
so1 in the boz today. He gave four bases
on balls and was hit five times in success
sion in the fret inning. He was replaced
by Morse. Attendance 459. The score:
Brocktop, z 0 0 0 0 / 3-l1
Lewiston, 0 6 0 0 3 0 @ Ito
Base hits-Brookton, g.; Lewiston, 49,
Errors-Brookton,8 Lewiston, 5. Bat
teries-Magee and J.Shea; Ferson, Morse
and Messitt.
Wheeler Puzzled Fall River.
Bangor, May 15.-IIincoln was batted
hard today, while Wheeler was q puzzle
to Fail River, only five of the visitors
reaching second base. There were MANY
brilliant plays On both sides despite it's
one sidedness. The game was quite in
tsresting. Attendance 1900. The score:
Bangor, l 0 0 2-13
Fall River, 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Base hits-Bangor, IS; Fall River, g.
EIrors-Bengor. B; Fall River, 6. Bat
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

We take pleasure in announcing to our
patrons and the public that cur stock (of
new Wall Papers and Mouldings) is now
ready for your inspection and approval.
Our stock has always been and is still the
largest and choicest to select from in the
State, for the reason that our efforts to
please (the results of which having been sat
fsfactory) and to meet the tastes and re-
quirements of a large and generous patron
age have been appreciated, therefore e1iab-
ling us to carry such an extensive stock.
It is needless for us to state here of what
this comprises as, GA Word to the Wise is
SUFFICIENT" We have only to say that our
stock includes everything in the line of Wall
Decorattons-in all grades and at reasonable
prices.and everyone knows such is the fact;
A call will be well repaid by kind and
courteous attention from those IN charge,
who are fully competent to look after your
interests
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

OF the Lockwood Mills of Wateryille re-
FUSED to work at the proposed cut in
notices were posted to the effect that the
mills would be run on short time, which
IS understood to mean thst the mills will
Dc IN operation four out of the six days
of the week J
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
Another Clothing sale.

Fisk & Golf have an announcement in
This Issue that cannot fail to interest any
one in need of clothing. They offer
Saturday rare bargains in tailor made
suits for men in fancy cassimerss, tweeds
and clay worsteds. In their children,s
department. the feature Of the day ia
BLACK cheViot suits, ages to IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
AT PITTSBURd.

Boston, 1 2 O 1 0 2 0-S
Pittsburg, 1 / 0 0 o 8 1-6
Base hits--Boston, 70; Pittsburg, 13.
Errors-Boston, O; Pittsburg, 3. Bat
Sugden.
At Cleveland, 10; New
York, 4.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Washing
on, 2.
AT Louisville-LouisYille, 9; Philadel-
phia, 3.
At Chicago-Chicago, s; Baltimore, 2.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

ninth, but Portland was long ago out of
the game. The score was to 5. Out
side of Leighton's hitting and fielding,
none of the players did anything worth
recording except that Killeen did pitch q
good game of ball. He had almost per-
feet control, struck out nine men and
gave only one base ON balls He did his
part all right. Better luck today. The
score:
WTTTGE